Turning Sunshine into Dollars East Brandywine Township
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THE summer 2012
Bondsville Mill Project
page 3
On the Move
page 4
The Park & Rec Team
page 5
PECO Makes $10,000 Grant
[ EaST BRANDYWINE TOWNSHIP ] page 7
Turning Sunshine into Dollars
Two Local Firms Make a Bet on Solar
D
rive from the that utility companies pay to indi-
east on Horse- vidual solar system operators for
shoe Pike as their excess output. A year ago, a
it approaches solar renewable energy credit was
Guthriesville priced at $275. By June this year
and on your left is the Township’s the figure was $20 as the utilities
signature picture-perfect view were swamped with over supply.
across the McCausland farm, a But environmentally friendly
symbol of the area’s great agricul- energy still has a lot of appeal for
tural heritage. many homeowners and busi-
Look to the right and you see nesses. For one thing, it’s a feel-
a gleaming array of solar panels— good investment. For another,
another symbol, though this one it’s a good way to save money on
Ami Trost, owner of Blue Moon Florist, decided to go solar last year—and is
is a view into the future. The sys- delighted with the decision. Her monthly PECO bills have dropped dramatically electric bills and earn money by
tem, which went into operation and she’s looking for an early return on her investment. The choice, she says, selling excess capacity to a local
last December, belongs to Blue was a no-brainer. utility. To date, 11 East Brandy-
Moon Florist and its owner, Ami wine homeowners have installed a
Trost, who says putting it in was a reduction in the value of renew- promise in the past couple of full-scale solar energy system.
no-brainer. And she offers dollar able energy credits, it will take us years but which, for various rea- Upfront cost is a major factor.
figures to back up this claim. three times as long—or about 15 sons, today does not look quite so A basic installation, even after
Drive on into the village and years—to pay for the system.” alluring. An abundance of energy a federal credit of 30%, can run
turn left on Bondsville Road and Ami Trost is much more from new ventures in natural gas from $25,000 to $30,000 to far
you’ll see another solar installa- bullish. “The system is perform- and oil exploration is complicat- higher levels for major systems. If
tion, this one on the roof of Heri- ing beautifully. We look forward ing the outlook. The most stark that’s too rich a mix, homeowners
tage Metalworks. Jon White, the to long summer days to see how fact for solar supporters is the col- may choose to skip a whole-house
co-owner with his brother Matt, much we can sell back to the grid. lapse in the price of solar credits (continued on page 2)
offers a more qualified opinion. We’re already receiving credits
Asked if he felt he made the right from Exelon and our monthly
decision to install the system, he PECO bills are 10% of what they
says, “Knowing what we know were.” She expects to recoup her
wawa to try again in east brandywine
now, no—but with the informa- $247,000 installation costs—re-
tion we had at the time, yes. duced by $100,000 thanks to state Back in December 2008, Wawa gave up its seven-year battle to
“We continue to be proud of and federal credits—within about build a gas station and convenience store at the southeast corner
of Horseshoe Pike and Bondsville Road. On his way out, a Wawa
our initiative,” he goes on. “On the five to seven years.
attorney noted that this is a market “in which there is obvious
hottest, sunniest days we’ll be gen- These two local solar pioneers
consumer demand and desire” for the Wawa product.
erating electricity for us and oth- are representatives of a national
ers to use, not drawing from [the energy market which blossomed (continued on page 3)
grid]. But because of the dramatic with financial and ecological
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g
S ummer 2 0 1 2
Two Local Firms Make
who, when
& where a Bet on Solar Energy
Township Board of Supervisors
chairman
Jay G. Fischer, Esq.
(continued from page 1)
vice chairman system and install one that just To make sure that any future the excuses and delays began.
Hudson L. Voltz, Esq.
operates water heaters, attic fans installations here meet certain Eventually, we had to hire an-
member
Arnold Kring and heaters for a pool. Investing uniform standards, the Town- other company to finish the job.
$4,000 to $10,000 (before tax ship is working on ordinances Then the original contractor filed
Township Public Meetings
board of supervisors
credits) in a home solar water that would govern solar and for bankruptcy. Anyone consid-
First Thursday at 7:30 a.m. heater could reduce water-heat- wind energy systems. The solar ering solar can learn from our
Third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
ing costs by 50% to 80%. regulations will cover all aspects trials and tribulations, so here
planning commission
First Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Leasing rather than buying of a home or business based are a few simple suggestions:
municipal authority
also is an option. Bottom Line/ system with a strong emphasis “Thoroughly research the
Second Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. Personal, a financial newsletter, on safety, professional installa- contractors and use only long-
Public Committee Meetings reports that under these lease tion and the system’s impact on time established companies; only
historical commission agreements, the supplier owns nearby neighbors. No instal- pay in stages commensurate
Second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
the equipment and collects all lation may be in a front yard; with progress; use a good writ-
open space committee
Second Monday at 7:30 p.m.
the solar power tax incentives. there must be no glare that could ten contract and be sure that it
ordinance task force
The homeowner makes a fixed offend others. specifies binding arbitration as
Fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. monthly lease payment and has Bottom Line/Personal stresses the remedy for contract disputes;
park and recreation committee
the use of the electricity generat- that it’s very important to shop and be at the inspections and
First Monday at 7:30 p.m.
ed. Leases often last for 15 to 20 around to be sure you’re deal- ask questions.”
Township Meetings held years and may have substantial ing with reputable and reliable Ami Trost had a better
at the Township Building,
1214 Horseshoe Pike
penalties for early termination. companies and that you read the experience. The Chester County
Then there’s the issue of fine print of any agreement very Economic Development Council
Fire/Ambulance/Police
Fire and Ambulance.................... 911
sunshine vs. trees. An effective carefully. Jon White can endorse directed her and her husband
Police (emergency)...................... 911 system must have an unimpeded that advice. to a Berwyn firm, GreenPointe
Police (non-emerg)....(610) 383-7000 southern exposure to get the full “We hired a contractor who, Energy. The company, says Ms.
Police Admin.............(610) 269-4300
benefit of sunshine. This means at the time, had good referrals Trost, “literally did everything
Township Staff Directory that there can’t be any trees in and seemed credible,” he says. for us and four months later we
hours: m-f, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.
the way—and East Brandywine “Half way through the project, had a live solar project.
Dial (610) 269-8230. Press the extension.
200 Norann King, Building Dept. has an abundance of trees. More-
201 Mary Beth Smedley, over, there must be a guarantee
Secretary/Treasurer that trees will remain absent
203 Scott Piersol, Township Manager/ for at least 15 to 20 years—the don’t forget wind energy
EMC and Fire Marshal
time a utility will require from
204 Matthew VanLew, Roadmaster The Township’s proposed ordinance covering wind
the homeowner when it signs
100 Police Administration energy has set a maximum height for home systems of 50
a contract to buy excess power.
Tax Collector, Patti Piersol feet after much review and discussion. The system’s blades
home office (610) 269-4054 The Daily Local News reported
must be at least 12 feet from ground level. A home system
home fax (610) 269-2171 last spring that a Berks County
must supply electricity only for on-site use, with any excess
Tax Information couple found their $45,000 power sold to a utility. Any owner or operator of a wind
County Taxes.............(610) 344-6361 investment in jeopardy when a energy conversion system will have to conduct an annual
Tax Claim Office........(610) 344-6360
neighbor planted trees too close inspection of structural integrity, safety and potential im-
Assessment Office.....(610) 344-6105
EIT & LST...................(610) 269-4402 to their array. They took their pact on neighboring properties. For full details on the solar
School Taxes...........1 (866) 300-1714 case to the local township, argu- and wind energy systems, contact the Township offices.
Web Addresses ing that the trees created a code
township www.ebrandywine.org enforcement issue.
police www.ebtpd.org
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 2
Wawa
Bondsville Mill
(continued from page 1)
Wawa may be back to fill that perceived need. The firm has
asked a local development firm to contact the Township to open
initial discussion about their renewed interest in locating in
the Township. The area of interest is on Horseshoe Pike a little
east of Bollinger Road, facing the Brandywine Village Shopping
Project
Center. The site, part of the Weaver farm, was to be occupied by
a proposed Hovnanian age-restricted community of 270-plus Needs Volunteers, Supplies
homes (project abandoned) and by a proposed Downingtown
Area School District middle school (also abandoned). The prop-
erty is not zoned for this type of commercial use, however.
As of late June, no formal presentation to the Township
Planning Commission had been scheduled.
Golf Outing Sponsors
This year’s successful “Fore the Park” golf outing at the
Coatesville Country Club was supported by 35 sponsors:
ABC Paper & Chemical;
ADMIX Inc., Pete Leitner;
American Crane and Equipment Corp.;
Archer & Greiner Attorneys, Neil A, Morris Esq.;
Johnson Matthey, Ed Cooney; The Bondsville Mill Committee is launching a major effort to clean up its long-
CentiMark Corp.; abandoned property. It is seeking volunteers to get the site into top shape and
has a long list of needed supplies and services.
T
Commonwealth Fire Protection;
Brandywine Machine Co., Todd McQueen;
Eagle Investment Advisors, David Summers; he Bondsville Mill Needed equipment and
Fulton Bank. Park Committee experienced operators:
Jim Gerlach for Congress Committee; has an urgent need Weedeaters, Chain saws, A crane,
Heinrich & Klein Associates, Andy Heinrich; for volunteers and A drag line or winch, Gas-pow-
R. Michael Hughes, DMD; supplies as it moves ered cut-off saw, Trucks, Trailers,
Hydraterra Professionals, Joe Boldaz; ahead on the first phase of the General demolition/construction
Industrial Floor, Fred J. Coccagna Jr., President; park’s master plan. tools that do not need electricity
Krapf Bus Companies; Work currently is focused
Longley Insurance Agency, Rosemary and Bob Longley; on bridge maintenance, clear- Needed materials/supplies:
A.N. Lynch Co., Inc., Nev Lynch; ing vegetation, removing debris, Dumpsters, Masonry supplies,
Mulry and Cresswell Environmental Inc.; boarding up buildings, selective Fencing, Tarpaulins
Meanix Construction Co., Bob Meanix. demolition of collapsed buildings More details about the Bonds-
Servpro, David Lyman; and fence construction. ville Mill Park and its impact on
The Payroll Factory, Allen Noll;
the community will appear in the
Farmer in Lyndell, Robert “Bob” Spatola; The committee is
fall issue of The Milemarker.
SWF Industries, Ryan Troop; seeking help with
M. Davis and Sons, Mike Nestore, the following jobs:
Shoreline Environmental, Michael Wiest; Weed eating,
Current Work Schedule:
Seltzer and Stocker Dentist; Brush clearing, Tuesday mornings from 8 a.m.
Charles Friel Inc., Landscape Management; Chain sawing, to noon at the mill site. A Saturday
Universal Electrical Services Inc., Rich Nyce; Sorting debris into piles— morning work session will be
added for those unable to make
Tornetta Material Handling, Doug Tornetta. firewood, salvage wood,
a Tuesday session.
Uhrig Construction, Teri Yeager; stone, metal and disposing
To Volunteer or Donate:
Birchard Bray and Co., David Chrest, CPA; of this material,
contact Don Leong at d2leong@
George R. Smalley Co., Susan Golden; Masonry and stone pointing, verizon.net or 610 269-7798).
The Gilbertson Group, Matt Gilbertson; Erecting fences
Yerkes Associates Inc.
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 3
On the
Move S ummer 2 0 1 2
Add Pickleball to Sports Menu
The following real
estate transactions
took place between
January and June 2012. Popular Game Born of Boredom
124 Aspen Drive............ $477,500
2022 Bondsville Road.... $577,500
T
37 Butterworth Court... $399,000
1681 Caln Meetinghouse
Road......................... $244,000
wo pickleball courts
40 Cambridge Court...... $245,000
soon will be the
126 Clearview Drive...... $227,000
newest addition to
530 Corner Ketch
Community Park.
Road......................... $185,000 Pickleball?
161 Crawford Road....... $302,000 To get a full description of
31 Cumberland Drive.... $612,575 what this game is all about go
20 Delancey Place.......... $150,000 to USAPA.org. Very briefly, it’s
401 Echo Dell Road....... $700,000 a game played on a space of 30
18 Evans Court............... $569,990 by 60 ft., the size of a badminton
102 Evergreen Drive...... $290,000 court, but with a net that’s 34
238 Ferndale Lane......... $430,000 inches high at the center point.
12 Grovehill Court......... $490,000 Players—normally two on each
23 Hastings Court.......... $168,999 side of the net—use wood or
208 Hockley Drive.......... $485,000 composite paddles and a perfo- Pickleball players hard at sport.
308 Jefferis Road........... $362,000 rated plastic ball—similar to a
316 Jefferis Road........... $300,000 whiffle ball. There are many rules.
47 Lakeview Court......... $215,000 Sandy Lammey, new chair of bored residents of Washing- game was introduced in an Ari-
22 Lammey Way............ $395,000 Park & Rec, sought and received ton State, one a Congressman, zona community in 2002, it was
66 Margil Farm Drive.... $651,500 approval from the Board of the other a businessman. Their so popular that it expanded from
282 North Caldwell Supervisors to create two courts original badminton take-off soon four to 12 courts within a couple
Circle........................ $330,000 on the Community Park’s tennis became refined and quickly got of years and club membership
304 North Caldwell courts. The tennis and pickleball an enthusiastic following. The quickly grew to 850.
Circle........................ $312,000
courts will occupy the same area, first pickleball tournament was Why pickleball? One of the
308 North Caldwell
but with different color lines to held in 1976, the USA Pickleball co-inventors had a cocker spaniel
Circle........................ $258,953
suit each game’s needs. Association was formed in 1984 that loved to chase balls and hide
1211 Osborne Road....... $280,500
The new game was actually and by 1990 the game was being them in the bushes. The dog’s
501 Pinebrooke Circle... $217,000
“invented” back in 1965 by two played in all 50 states. When the name? Pickles.
604 Pinebrooke Circle... $215,000
701 Pinebrooke Circle... $210,000
571 Prizer Court............. $299,328
11 Quail Hill Lane.......... $445,000
122 Rebecca Drive......... $496,339
500 Rock Raymond
Road......................... $170,000
505 Rock Raymond
Local Real Estate Activity Shows Signs of New Life
Road......................... $235,000
102 School Lane............. $295,000 There are definite signs activity also is picking up at the The original plan, approved by
45 Suffolk Court............ $230,000 of a reviving real estate mar- Hideaway Farms project. And in the Township, called for 25 homes
106 Tradition Lane........ $316,000 ket locally. Pulte continues to early June a new developer came on the 90-plus acre site. The new
52 Yellowwood Drive.... $220,000 expand its Applecross Country forward to kick start the delayed plan calls for just six homes.
131 Zynn Road............... $485,000 Club and now has built some Brandywine Ponds subdivision The Planning Commission was
Source: 231 homes—more than a third on Dowlin Forge Road. There is a alerted to the new proposal at its
Weichert Realtors, West Chester of the projected total. Building significant change here, however. June meeting.
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 4
The Park & Rec Team
Who’s who at Park & Rec: (standing, left to right) Kirk Fuhrman, David
Summers, Bob Smedley; (seated, left to right) Betsy Brown, Sandy Lammey,
Ann Mascherino. Missing from photo: Nathan Gasser.
Sandy Lammey Ann Mascherino
Chairperson: elected chair- Secretary: Board member in her
person this year, succeeding second year; Township resident
long-time chief officer Jimm for more than 20 years; Program
Worrell; Board member since it Coordinator for the PA Writing
was formed in 1990; lifelong East and Literature Project at West
Brandywine resident; retired Chester University.
Physical Education teacher with
35 years of experience in the Bob Smedley
Downingtown School District. Board member for more than
13 years; lifelong resident of
David Summers East Brandywine; sales rep for
Vice chairperson: Board Benco Dental. Betsy Brown Nathan Gasser
member since 1990; Township
Kirk Fuhrman Board member since March Board member since April 2012;
resident for more than 35 years;
Board member for seven years; 2012; born and raised in Chester has lived in East Brandywine for
former member of the Board of
lived in the Township since County and has lived in East more than four years; owns a
Supervisors, currently Treasurer
1996; works for RICOH of Brandywine for the past 25 website development firm in the
of the Township Municipal Au-
Americas as an IT Auditor. years; has worked at the Tel Hai Township.
thority; investment advisor with
Retirement Community as a
an East Brandywine office.
nurse for 17 years.
Cash & Volunteers Both Critical
Keeping Our Parks in Top Shape
F
inancial support and our master plan. Board members and completed by the Board roles with our youth, as this is
volunteer efforts are acknowledge there is much work and numerous volunteers. These where new participants in EBYA
critical components yet to be done. projects were made possible get to develop their early skills.
to the future of our Board members pay special through grant funding, various As they progress, most children
park system and tribute to the Township Supervi- fundraising efforts, and numer- and their families will get to en-
any new directions that the East sors and staff, East Brandywine ous donations by benefactors of joy all three parks. The recently
Brandywine Township Park & Youth Athletics (EBYA) for their the Community Park. added Bondsville Mill Park,
Rec Board may take. Its goal is to ready support, and to families At times the sheer size and when completed, will become
continue to provide a variety of such as the Krapfs for their con- popularity of the 60-plus acre a park of historical significance
active, passive and environmen- tinuing generosity. Community Park, which began and a park for passive recreation.
tal activities, to help create new The McCausland Gazebo, as a 10 acre area purchased The Park and Rec Board
recreational opportunities such Veterans Memorial, David from Ellis and Lucile Brown, welcomes and is glad for those
as Pickleball [see related story], Tkachick’s Memorial Garden, overshadow the Township’s two who use our parks, but does not
to continue to pursue walking/ playground equipment, Millicent other parks—Spatola Park and understand those who abuse
biking trail connections within Falls Memorial and additional Hopewell Field. Spatola Park and them.
the Township, and to complete trees are all projects designed Hopewell Field have played key
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 5
S ummer 2 0 1 2
Preserving History is Much More
Than Saving Notable Buildings
H
ow much is a
wall worth?
In East
Brandywine,
if it’s related
to an historic building it could
derail, or at least stall, a multi-
million dollar investment. That’s
the case with a wall adjoining a
barn on the Watters farm, just
west of the Brandywine Village
Shopping Center.
This wall is important
because the farm is a Class I
historic resource and the devel-
oper wants it moved to provide a
westbound exit lane serving the
proposed Giant Food supermar-
ket. The Township Historical
Commission objects strongly,
arguing that the wall should be
preserved as it is.
Okay, this is an unusual
Map shows roads and areas of the Township that the Comprehensive Plan indicates should be preserved for their
wall. But it’s just one of many historic and aesthetic worth.
scenic resources throughout
the Township that the Board of Chadds Ford, and a Township When the Township wrote its ship and a prime advisor on the
Supervisors and others in local consultant, explains why such most recent Comprehensive Plan Comprehensive Plan, wants to
government want to preserve. preservation is important, update, it listed seven “actions move the scenic resources issue
A whole section of the 2009 “It is very important be- to consider and implement” to a front burner.
Township Comprehensive Plan cause it enshrines our past and in the area of scenic resources. “The [Ordinance] Task Force
is devoted to the topic and it lists provides a sense of place,” he Among them were such ideas as is going to put meat on the
close to 50 “contributing visual says. “People always associate considering formal scenic road bones” of the existing plans, he
features” worth preserving in- ‘home’ with both their physi- designation, a scenic easement says. One key will be to make
cluding bridges, dams and water- cal environment and emotional acquisition program to encour- residents more aware of what’s
falls, oak and sycamore trees and attachments. The stone wall, the age donation of conservation at stake and what’s going on. A
open mature farmland. It would old bridge, the large oak tree all easements and landscaping poli- useful starting place is the scenic
be hard to put a cash value on bring back memories and give us cies or regulations to protect or resources map, shown here,
such features but clearly they add a sense of place. These are often enhance existing viewsheds and which identifies segments of the
worth to the community. very tangible items in our mind scenic roads. Largely because of Township’s road network notable
John Gaadt, principal of but often the intangible ‘sense lack of funding the matter has for their visual quality.
Gaadt Perspectives LLC, an of place’ is the combination of stayed on the back burner. But The Comprehensive Plan
environmental and land use many small things that together David Sweet, a consultant on says the primary scenic road
planning firm with an office in form ‘home.’” planning matters to the Town- corridors are Creek Road,
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 6Hadfield Road and loops
containing Reeds, Hopewell,
PECO Makes
Crawford, Rock Raymond,
Dowlin Forge and Creek
Roads. Other significant
road segments include Buck
and North Buck Roads and
Dilworth Road.
$10,000 Grant
Mr. Sweet says that
formal ordinances could
help but he favors friendly Green Region Grant Program
T
persuasion. “You can con-
gratulate someone for taking
care of something special he PECO Green
whether it’s a frontage on a Region Grant pro-
scenic road or a viewshed. gram has awarded
What’s being protected may a $10,000 grant to
be some or all of a property.” East Brandywine
It seems that experts in Township to use in its reha-
the field believe the best bilitation and construction of the
results can be achieved Bondsville Mill Park. The amount
through appeals to residents’ is significantly greater than Town-
good citizenship. John Gaadt ship and Bondsville Mill Park
puts it very well: “Scenic members had expected to receive.
preservation involves local The Natural Lands Trust ad-
people taking pride in local ministers the PECO program.
resources and volunteer- The East Brandywine award
ing their time to work with was presented during a ceremony
government – local, county at PECO Energy’s Philadelphia
and regional—to acknowl- headquarters on June 15th. Bob
PECO awards ceremony highlights total dollars given. Chester County
edge and protect their sense Long, chairman of the Township representatives from left to right: Greg Cary, PECO Energy, Robert Layman,
of community. We can Open Space Committee, and Township Manager, Westtown Township, Kenneth Hershey, Oxford Area
recognize what makes us Township Manager Scott Piersol Recreation Authority, Jim Lucas and Mike Euler from West Bradford Township,
represented the Township. Tony der Kinderen, Oxford Area Recreation Authority, Bob Long (front) and
unique without disparaging
Scott Piersol from East Brandywine Township, Molly Morrison of Natural Lands
progress in our communities Molly Morrison, president Trust, and Craig Adams, PECO Energy President & CEO.
or in the rest of the world. of Natural Lands Trust, told the
We can embrace the future gathering that PECO and NLT PECO has provided more than gional External Affairs Manager
without forgetting the past initiated the program eight years 140 grants, with a total value of Greg Cary, Bill Gladden, director
and we can protect the sce- ago to assist open space preser- just over one million dollars. of Chester County’s Open Space
nic beauty that represents so vation within the five-county met- Mr. Piersol gave special Preservation program, and Holly
much of who we are.” ropolitan region. Over the years, acknowledgement to PECO Re- Harper of NLT.
The Milemarker
Summer 2012
Methodist Church Gets Okay for Columbarium
Volume 19, Number 3
The Board of Supervisors gave Commission required before Plans call for the installation of
Editor
George Holmes
final approval to the columbarium it gave its approval. These deal two columbariums—vaults with
plan which the Hopewell United primarily with buffering to shield niches to hold urns of cremated
Design
Nina Pringle Methodist Church wants to build residents of Batten Drive from the ashes. In addition, the church
Send community news to: next to its existing cemetery across columbarium structures, storm- wants to install a labyrinth with
Mary Beth Smedley Hopewell Road from the church. water management, parking and plantings at the site.
1214 Horseshoe Pike The church agreed to many access to the site from
Downingtown, PA 19335-1153
marybeth@ebrandywine.org conditions that the Planning Batten Drive.
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g • 7S ummer 2 0 1 2
Family Day at the Community Park
Park & Rec Board Finalizes Activities
K
ick back and a certificate for a free sandwich Day Challenges or learn the new
relax in the sun or from Chick-Fil-A. game that is sweeping the area,
shade by coming All afternoon enjoy a display Pickleball.
out to the Com- of antique and classic cars, ven- Then fill your stomachs with
The Krapf bus on display at Family
munity Park from dors and crafters. Magic shows, funnel cake and hot dogs provid-
Day in the Park
2:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, FREE bingo, hay and pony rides, ed by the Hopewell Boy Scouts
August 25th. Stubby the Helicopter, Shriners or pulled pork sandwiches and For information, contact
The Day will begin with a Bi- Clowns on cycles and the Civil homemade root beer and lem- Sandy Lammey at salammey@
cycle Parade and end with a Hot War Cavalry are among the ac- onade by Victory Brewing. And aol.com or David Summers at
Air Balloon Lift. Please bring tivities for all ages to enjoy. best of all, the activities provided dsummers426@comcast.net,
a nonperishable food item and Kids and adults alike can by the Park and Recreation or call the Township Office at
donate it to the Chester County challenge their skills with old Board are FREE!! (Raindate is 610-269-8230. It’s going to be a
Food Bank and you will receive fashion races and the Family Sunday, Aug. 26th). beautiful and fun Day!!
w w w. e b r a n d y w i n e . o r g
Downingtown, PA 19335-1153
1214 Horseshoe Pike
PERMIT #50
SOUTHEASTERN, PA 19399
US POSTAGE PAID
PRESORTED STANDARD
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