Marple News Winter 2017

MARPLE TOWNSHIP

News Winter 2017

ARE YOU PREPARED? In This Issue Note From Township Manager .......................2 Township Directory & Holiday Schedule .........4 Boards & Commissions 2017 Schedule............5 Police Department News.............................6-7 New SEPTA Bus Stop.......................................7 Marple Ambulance & Broomall Fire Company ....8 What To Do In Case Of An Emergency...................9

Public Works (Trash & Recycling) .............10-11 Marple Township Ward Map ...................12-13

ion t a t S Police Location. ew x Blvd.

N s a h sse u S 1 100 Stormwater & Salt Alternatives ....................14 Winter Road Maintenance............................15 Preparing Your Home For Winter..................16 Sheltering In Place............................................17 Stay Safe During Power Outages..............18-19 Hurricane Preparedness ...............................20 Know What To Do During A Flood.................21 Put Rain Water To Work For You ...................21 A Look Back At Marple's Past........................22

Marple Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania • 610-356-4040 • www.marpletwp.com

A Message from the Manager Have you ever noticed that in every disaster movie there is always at least one character that knows exactly what to do in every situation? It seems he or she instinctively knows how to respond. These characters know to take shelter right before the world freezes over and what supplies they will need to survive. They know to jump into a bathtub moments before the house they are in explodes. They can keep safe and dry in a flood. They know how to clean and dress a flesh wound. They know what to eat when they are lost in the woods. And yes, even how to survive a zombie apocalypse!

The characters are not soldiers, survivalists or trained emergency response personnel so how did they know what to do? Yes, I know they are just characters in a scripted movie but someone knew what the characters needed to do to survive. Did the script writers watch a disaster movie? Did they consult trained professionals? Did they put themselves into real life disasters?

Lucky for us moviegoers there is no need to do any of that. The information is out there and readily available. The internet has so many great websites: FEMA, The American Red Cross and Ready.Gov to name a few that are dedicated to providing information on emergency situations. So many in fact that it

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can become overwhelming. But let's face it.

If you're like me you are not taking the time to search for how to survive a zombie apocalypse unless it's happening and then it's probably too late. So, the appropriate question may not be, "How do we know what to do in an emergency?" but rather "How do we learn what we need to know?"

That answer is easy. Every emergency organization out there will tell us. We prepare!

A major responsibility of the Township Government and the Board of Commissioners is to protect the health, safety and welfare of all our residents. This is done in so many ways. By providing police, fire and ambulance service, plowing snow and enacting codes that protect us and our families. But, did you know that the Township is also a resource for information.

A lot of residents call the municipal offices for information on trash pickup, permits and taxes. However, there are very few callers asking: "what should I do in case of an emergency?" But you can! We have trained professionals on staff who can provide the answers you need. Some of our residents have lived through a flood or a long power outages and know what to do. What about the rest of us? What do we do in situations where we have no experience? This newsletter is dedicated to providing the information we need to be prepared for an emergency situation. It doesn't cover every situation so we added links to websites and organizations that do. The Board of Commissioners hopes that this newsletter will help you answer YES to the question on the cover!

Anthony T. Hamaday Township Manager

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Marple Newtown Performing Arts Center and Steven Strong (Michael) and Mira Sadeghi (Tiger Lily) lead the cast of 110 performers. Bridget Thompson of Havertown Choreographs and Musical direction by Marple Newtown High School Music Teachers, Chris Vogel and Ashley Fisher and Michael Massimo will direct the orchestra.

Peter Pan

The high-flying fantasy, Peter Pan, will delight children of all ages when the boy who will never grow up swoops onto the Marple Newtown High School stage on March 16th through March 18th. Join Peter, Wendy, John, Michael, and of course Tinker Bell, who along with the Lost Boys do battle with the sinister Captain Hook and his pirate crew.

Along the journey you’ll befriend Tiger Lily and her tribe and re-awaken your belief in fairies. This musical includes the favorites famously sung by Broadway legend Mary Martin – “Never Never Land,” “I Won’t Grow Up,” and “I’m Flying.” Peter Pan will delight the immortal child in all of us!

Peter Pan begins on Thursday, March 16, 2016 and runs thru Saturday, March 18th, 2015. March 16, 17, and 18 performances

are at 7:00 PM, and March 18th matinee at 2:00 PM. Tickets can be purchased either online at www.mnpac.net or at the door.

Tickets are $12.00 for Adults and $10.00 for Children. All performances held at the Marple Newtown High School Performing Arts Center located at 120 Media Line Rd, Newtown Square, PA 19073.

Contact: Brian Walsh Director walsh@mndrama.com

Peter Pan offers a fantastic creative opportunity for rich costumes and sets, and the chance to perform some of the bestknown songs from the past 30 years.

Director, Brian Walsh of Drexel Hill, directs this excellent cast of student actors grades 4th thru 12th. Sarah Hendricks (Peter) Katie Rice (Wendy), Owen Mannion (Captain Hook), Scotty Kauffman (John), Jack Cellucci

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Winter 2017

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Township Directory TOWNSHIP STAFF

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Anthony T. Hamaday, Township Manager 610-356-4040 x503 ahamaday@marpletwp.com

Ward 1

Ward 5

Joseph A. Rufo, President 610-325-7729 jrufo@marpletwp.com

John L. Longacre, II 610-356-5475 alongacre1@netzero.net

Ward 2

Ward 6

Jan G. Ceton 610-353-2732 jceton@marpletwp.com

Michael K. Molinaro 610-353-4710 mmolinaro@marpletwp.com

Ward 3

Ward 7

Robert Fortebuono 610-353-5457 rfortebuono@marpletwp.com

Daniel D. Leefson, VicePresident 610-356-4040 610-353-4093 bcreighton@marpletwp.com dleefson@marpletwp.com Thomas J. Murray, Superintendent of Police

Sharon L. Angelaccio, Township Secretary 610-356-4040 x504 sangelaccio@marpletwp.com Edward O'Lone, Finance Director 610-356-4040 x507 eolone@marpletwp.com Joseph C. Romano, Dir. of Code Enforcement 610-356-4040 x511 jromano@marpletwp.com William Creighton, Director of Public Works

610-356-1500 x231 tmurray@marplepolice.com

Ward 4 John J. Lucas, 610-356-1678 jlucas@marpletwp.com

2017 TOWNSHIP HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Martin Luther King Day ..............January 16 Presidents Day .........................February 20 Good Friday....................................April 14

Memorial Day .................................May 29 Independence Day .............................July 4 Labor Day ...............................September 4

For more information and Refuse Recycling Collection schedules visit: www.marpletwp.com

Township Administration Building 227 S. Sproul Road Broomall, PA 19008-2391 610-356-4040 www.marpletwp.com

IMPORTANT CONTACT INFORMATION Marple Public Library 2599 Sproul Road Broomall, PA 19008 610-356-1510 www.marplelibrary.org

Township Police 1001 Sussex Boulevard Broomall, PA 19008 Emergency and Police call 911 www.marplepolice.com

Broomall Fire Company Non-Emergency 610-353-5225 www.broomallfirecompany.com

Township Public Works Garage 446 Marpit Road Broomall, PA 19008

Marple Ambulance Corps.

Non-Emergency 610-356-1639 www.marpleems.com

District Justice David Lang, Esq. Marple Newtown School District (Wards 2,5,6 & 7) 610-359-4200 4655 W. Chester Pike www.mnsd.org Newtown Sq., PA 19073 610-356-7430 Paxon Hollow Country Club District Justice Robert D'Agostino 850 Paxon Hollow Road (Wards 1,3 & 4) Dan Malley, Golf Pro 796 Parkway Blvd.

610-325-4833 Broomall, PA 19008 www.paxonhollowgolf.com 610-338-2550 Anthony's at Paxon Leisure Services/Recreation Restaurant & Banquets 20 Media Line Road 610-353-0220 Newtown Sq., PA 19073 www.anthonysatpaxon.com 610-353-2326 www.mnrecreation.org

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Township Boards and Commissions Meeting Schedule Board of Commissioners Work Session 1st Monday of month - 7:00 pm unless otherwise advertised Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting 2nd Monday of month - 7:00 pm unless otherwise advertised

Public Works Committee 4th Wednesday of month - 8:00 am Public Safety Committee 4th Thursday of month - 4:00 pm Library Board 4th Monday of month - 7:30 pm

Planning Commission 4th Thursday of month - 7:00 pm

Environmental Advisory Committee 4th Tuesday of month - 7:00 pm

Park & Recreation Committee 2nd Thursday of month - 7:00 pm

Tree Commission 3rd Thursday of month - 3:30 pm

Leisure Services Paxon Committee nd 2nd Wednesday of month - 8:00am 2 Wednesday of month 4:30 pm at Paxon Hollow C.C. Massey House Pension Advisory Committee rd rd 3 Tuesday of month - 7:30 pm 3 Tuesday of month - 7:00 pm Senior Citizen Committee Zoning Hearing Board 3rd Wednesday of month 1:00 pm 3rd Wednesday - 7:00 pm Ordinance Committee Workplace Safety Committee rd rd 3 Thursday of month - 8:00 am 3 Tuesday of month - 10:00 am Board of Health - dates TBD. Historic Commission 3rd Monday of month - 7:00 pm Property Maintenance Code Board of Appeals as needed.

Senior Citizen Advisory Commission Mission Statement: To enhance and support the lives of senior residents of Marple by advising township officials about their concerns and interests, by creating a forum where they can meet and socialize and by offering programs and activities for their enjoyment.

News From The Marple Tree Commission The Marple Tree Commission began when some members of the Marple Environmental Advisory Board formed a sub-committee to address tree issues in town. Alarmed at the disappearance of tree canopy through loss of trees on both public and private property in the township, the committee focused on advising municipal officials on matters relating to the protection, conservation, and replanting of our "community forest." By March of 2007 efforts to earn certification for Marple as a Tree City, USA were underway and the committee began to participate in the TreeVitalize tree planting initiative of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society.

Now, 48 committee meetings later, 250 new trees in local parks, several annual public Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies, a dozen associate members and 129 volunteer tree caretakers have earned the original tree committee recognition by the Township.

The Marple Commissioners voted to create an official Marple Tree Commission (MTC) in April of 2011. With renewed enthusiasm the members of the new tree commission and their allies continue to plant new trees in township parks and hope to soon begin a program to offer young trees to homeowners.

Our goals are to continue to restore Marple's community forest through education of our residents about the importance of trees. We will offer lectures and classes for the public and host Arbor Day events. We also have a website featuring all kinds of information about trees and their care, plus access to help and advice from tree commission members. We will continue to establish and support tree protection provisions in the township code and encourage businesses to plant trees.

Established in 2011 to serve as an advisory board to the Board of Commissioners on senior related issues in the Township.. Seniors have a chance to have a VOICE with their local Government Officials.

The MTC consists of five members appointed by the Board of Commissioners for five year terms. In addition to the appointed members, there are numerous Associate Members who help to carry out the MTC Mission

The Senior Advisory Commission meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month, 1:00 PM at the Marple Township Building, 227 S. Sproul Road, Broomall, PA. All are welcome. For more information please contact the Township at 610-356-4040.

For more information on Tree Care or volunteering visit our website: MarpleTreeCommission.com

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Police Department Receives Accredited Status

In April of 2012, the Marple Township Police Department began its quest to become an Accredited Police Agency. Most people would ask why, what does accreditation mean and what does it do for the police department or for the community? Let me begin by explaining what Accreditation is, according to the Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission (PLEAC) manual. "Accreditation is the ongoing process whereby agencies evaluate policy and procedure against established criteria and have compliance with that criteria verified by an independent and authoritative body".

The Marple Township Police Department has had policies and procedures since I was hired in 1979. These policies and procedures were reviewed occasionally and in 1998 the policy manual was completely rewritten to reflect accepted police practices as put forth by the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP). We utilized the model policies from the IACP as the basis for our policy manual and we reviewed them annually making changes as necessary. I considered the Marple Township Police Department to be a professional police agency, following accepted police practices and training its officers accordingly. Every police officer hired by the Marple Township Police Department

has attended a state certified police academy, with a prescribed curriculum before becoming a sworn police officer. In addition, these same officers must attend an annual refresher to maintain their certification. Finally, most of our officers go far and above these mandated training classes, they attend many classes pertinent to their individual job responsibilities, on average attending 88 hours of training annually. Other than pointing to our training and policies and procedures how could we show that we indeed were a professional agency? Accreditation was the answer, compliance with a set of accepted standards as evaluated by an independent and authoritative body.

In the late 1990's a report by the Governor's Alliance for Community and Law Enforcement Relations, to then Governor Tom Ridge made recommendations to improve community and law enforcement relations, among those recommendations was the creation of a State Accreditation Program for Police Departments. The Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association (PCPA) stepped up and utilizing models from other states, Virginia and New York among them, began the process of developing the standards required for accreditation. Today there are 138 standards by which we are measured in order to achieve accredited status through PLEAC. Knowing that these standards exist and that a professional police agency had a criteria to be measured by I appointed Officer Katie Connolly as our Accreditation Manager and tasked her with guiding the department through the process to become accredited.

Officer Connolly, began the process by reaching out to other accredited agencies and learning as much as she could about

DECHRISTOPHER MEMORIALS

accreditation and the process. Beginning with the standards in hand, and our policy manual at her side, Officer Connolly reconfigured our policy manual to reflect the standards established by PLEAC. Once the policy manual was completed, the next step was to demonstrate our compliance with the standards. This is done by submitting proofs of compliance for each of the 138 standards.

These proofs may be in the form of reports written by the police officers as indicated by the standards, logs indicating the checking and maintenance of our cells, our procedures for handling and storage of evidence, or how we document the transport and detaining of prisoners to name a few. In addition, we had to make some modifications to our facilities related to prisoner and evidence handling. Our current police facility is over 40 years old and began its life as a public library before being repurposed in 1975 as a police station. We had to make some adjustments to meet the standards, and at the same time try to keep the cost to a minimum since a new police station was on the horizon. With a little creativity and a few dollars we were able to make it work.

The final step in the process is the assessment by a team of assessors contracted by the PCPA. These assessors are experienced law enforcement professionals who have been trained and require refresher training every 24 months to remain as assessors. The assessor's job is to conduct an onsite review of the department, its policies and procedures and to review all of the proofs of compliance and ensure that we have met the standards. Once it has been determined that all of the standards have been met, the assessors submit a formal written report to the Accreditation Commission with their recommendation.

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Police Department Receives Accredited Status The Marple Township Police Department underwent its formal assessment on Monday February 22nd and Tuesday February 23rd. The assessment team was comprised of Deputy Chief Lee Benson from Upper Dublin PD, Lieutenant Mike McLaughlin from Upper Allen PD and Sergeant Karl Geschwindt from Emmaus PD. The team spent two days visiting our department, reviewing our proofs and observing our operation. Their report was submitted to PLEAC and on Wednesday March 30th, Officer Connolly, Lt. Frank Hannigan and I travelled to Harrisburg for the quarterly meeting of the Commission. Our assessment team report was presented and the

commission then voted on our accreditation.

The vote of the commission was unanimous and the Marple Township Police Department became the 103rd police agency in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to achieve accredited status. The only other accredited police department in Delaware County is Springfield PD and less than 10% of all police departments in the Commonwealth are accredited. The Marple Township Police Department can now proudly state that we are a professional police agency and our accredited status gives credence to that fact.

Thomas J. Murray, Jr., Chief of Police

SEPTA Bus Service Is Now Available at Crozer-Keystone at Broomall On Sept. 6, Crozer-Keystone at Broomall added a new bus stop for the SEPTA Bus #120 that travels primarily along West Chester Pike (Rt. 3) from Cheyney University to the 69th Street Transportation Center in Upper Darby.

The bus stop is located within the outpatient services property adjacent to the main entrance.

SEPTA added a total of 19 daily stops at the Broomall facility for Monday through Friday, with no weekend or holiday service currently available. For a full listing of the Route #120 bus times available between the hours of 8:40 a.m. and 6:20 p.m., visit www.septa.org.

Steve DeFruscio, vice president of CrozerKeystone Health System for ambulatory services, comments, "Crozer-Keystone at Broomall has added new services over the past few months and continues to provide a 'New Standard in Care'. We are pleased that SEPTA agreed to add this new bus stop to our outpatient services facility. Many people depend on public transportation for their healthcare visits or even an urgent care situation, and the addition of this SEPTA bus stop is sure to assist many individuals and families in our community."

To learn more about the comprehensive services available at Crozer-Keystone at Broomall, visit www.crozerkeystone.org/Broomall.

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Ambulance & Fire Department News "EMS...one mission...one team" Board of Directors

Operation Officers

President: Maria Tucker Vice President: Thomas Gorksi Secretary: Matthew Momjian Treasurer: Andy Tucker Chief: William Downey Directors: Sam Horn Gabriela Downey Noreen McBrearty

Chief: William Downey Asst Chief: Andy Tucker Supervisor: Sean Johnston Engineer: Sam Horn Medical Director: Josh Baron, DO

At our annual awards banquet this year the following individuals were awarded with a Unit Citation. Chief Bill Downey, Assistant Chief Andy Tucker, Paramedics Tim Cavanaugh and Sean Johnston, EMTs Danielle McWilliams and Matt Herman.

This Unit Citation was awarded to these individuals for a call on February 5th 2016. Marple Township Ambulance Corps along with the Broomall Fire Company were dispatched for a report tree into a house. These individuals demonstrated collaboration and professionalism with dealing with such a difficult extrication.

We would also like to congratulate the below individuals on receiving the following awards.

Paramedic Ali Erbayri Irvin and Jane Zorn Corps Person of the Year Paramedic Bob Anderson and EMT Anthony Welch Meritorious Service award Paramedics Vic Berg, Ali Erbayri, and EMT Mollie McLaughlin for 5 years of Service

Volunteer Membership If you're looking for an exciting way to give back to your community and be part of a progressive EMS organization, Marple Township Ambulance Corps is always welcoming new applicants for volunteer membership. To apply, one must be at least sixteen years of age, willing to attend EMT school or already be certified as an EMT or Paramedic.

Training costs covered by Marple Township EMS include, but are not limited to, Emergency Medical Technician, Emergency Vehicle Operator Course and other continuing education classes for EMTs, Paramedics and Pre-Hospital Registered Nurses.

Submit questions about applying for membership by emailing membership@marpleems.com

Marple Township Ambulance Corps P.O. Box 172 Broomall, PA 19008 (610) 356-1639

The Broomall Fire Company (BFC or Company 53) was established on January 8th, 1923 by a group of twenty-six men whose sole purpose was to establish fire protection for the growing Marple Township community. Today, BFC serves well over 24,000 citizens and protects an area of approximately 11 square miles, including a large stretch of Interstate 476. The current fire house is located on the corner of North Malin Road and West Chester Pike. There are over 90 members in the BFC with approximately 52 men and women designated as active firefighters. Our entire membership is 100% volunteer!

2016 Fire Officers Chief: Bill Maguire st 1nd Assistant Chief: Tom Dobbins 2 Assistant Chief: Mike Ostrander Captain: Rick Schmidt Captain: Scott Russell Lieutenant: Mike Browne Lieutenant: Bill McNeill Lieutenant: Dannon Voight

2016 Administrative Officers President: Jim Capuzzi Vice President: Brian Drager Treasurer: Vince Del Vacchio Secretary: Bill Ankrum Director: Jim Castaldi Director: Pete Placido Director: Skip Johnson Director: Dan Rutledge

Please feel free to stop by the station at any time. Members are always willing to give you a tour. In particular, children get a kick out of climbing up on our apparatus and leaving with a special "Junior Firefighter" helmet.

As always, thank you for your continued support of our all-volunteer organization.

For more information on the Department or membership opportunities, please visit our website at www.broomallfirecompany.com or stop by the firehouse 10 N. Malin Rd., Broomall, PA 19008 610-353-5225/broomallfirecompany.com

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What To Do In Case Of An Emergency There may be several actions and precautions you will need to take.

Every emergency is different, therefore the course of action may and will vary.

website as well. The System will act as our link to those of you who can enroll as disaster volunteers.

Enroll in the system at https://delco.alertpa.org.

Keep your username and password handy so you can manage your account as needed.

During an emergency, such as a hazardous material release Delaware County officials, police, emergency response, medical personnel, and community officials will help to ensure your safety.

Tune In There are a number of ways to keep informed on the developing situation but first you have to know that something is happening!

Delaware County Council has established an information sharing and warning system called Delco Alert that will provide text messaging through email devices, pagers or cell phones for numerous types of issues. These messages can be delivered directly to you where ever you may be with your wireless devices. This service is provided to you at no charge though your cellular provider may charge you for message traffic.

Other communications systems that are available to you are: This system allows multiple devices to be enrolled making it a perfect medium for making sure that all of the members of your family get important warnings as they come up. The system will be used by local municipalities and authorities, county, state and federal agencies to communicate important information to you all.

The Emergency Alerting System which comes over Television and Radio (Primary Source: WHYY 90.9 FM and WMGK 102.9 FM).

This system also allows locations of homes, schools and workplaces to be listed for geographic warnings for targeted hazards and issues. You can list as many devices so that all of the family responders to schools can receive important instructions on when and how to respond for your children.

Local access cable channels for municipal and county government

If you wish to volunteer to assist your community in the event of a disaster you can register as a volunteer at this

NWS Weather Alert Radios (will also carry EAS Messages)

Internet news alerts All of these systems are great but Delco Alerts provides the messages which will affect you the most.

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Public Works (Trash & Recycling)

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Public Works (Trash & Recycling)

Curbside Recycling Facts: Recycling is picked up EVERY Wednesday Collection begins at 7am rain or shine Have recycling at the curb the night before

TRASH REMOVAL

NEW BULK PICK-UP PROCEDURE! Any item that is not typical household trash is considered a bulk pick-up (e.g. white goods, wood, furniture). Bulk items are now collected weekly on your 2nd trash collection day (Thurs or Fri). The fee for the pickup is $10.00 an item (TV's are $30) and must be paid 2 days prior to the scheduled pickup. If you have a question please feel free to contact the Code Enforcement Secretary at 610-356-4040 Ext. 512

Garbage must be drained of all liquids before being placed in containers for collection. Broken Glass, syringes and other sharp objects must be disposed of in a container that will properly hold the contents. Animal Feces must be disposed of in water tight plastic bags that will properly hold the contents. All refuse receptacles must be maintained in good condition and should not have ragged or sharp edges. Refuse must be placed in containers of metal or of substantial plastic construction; NO loose trash will be collected. Containers filled with contents shall not exceed 50 pounds in weight and shall be placed adjoining the curb line in such manner as not to obstruct passage on the sidewalk. Only grass clippings and garden/flower bed waste placed in trash bags will be accepted with your regular trash.

SEWER BLOCKAGES For all sewer blockages please contact the Township Building at 610-356-4040 during normal working hours (8AM 4:30PM). If your problem should occur after working hours or on the weekend please dial 911. Homeowners with public sewers should review their homeowner's insurance policies regarding sewer back-up claims. The rules of law under Pennsylvania Political Subdivision Tort Claim Act make it difficult for the Township to be held liable for sewer back-ups.

LEAVES

If a collection day falls on a holiday, recycling will be picked up the following Wednesday.

LEAF BURNING IS PROHIBITED! Leaves can be raked to the curb for Township collection or composted in your back yard. NO bagged leaves will be accepted. Information on how to compost is available in the Township Building. The schedule for leaf pickup is available at the Township Building, on the community channel & the Township website.

HAZARDOUS WASTE DO NOT PLACE HAZARDOUS WASTE IN YOUR TRASH! Hazardous waste is any household product labeled poisonous, toxic, flammable, caustic, corrosive, reactive, explosive or a combustion of these characteristics. Look for warnings or skull and crossbones on the label. Contact the Delaware County Solid Waste Authority at 610-892-9627 for a list of Hazardous Waste collection dates, times & drop off sites.

YARD WASTE

Yard waste is collected at curbside for two weeks in the fall and two weeks in the spring. No grass clippings or garden/flower bed waste will be accepted. For more information on the schedule, please visit the Township's Website at www.marpletwp.com or tune into the Township's Government Access Cable Channel (Comcast channel 8, Verizon channel 24).

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RECYCLING The recycling program is single stream so all recycling can be placed in the same container.

You may still place paper (bundled & tied) next to your recycling can. Additional Blue cans may be purchased at the Township Building for $20. Overflow of paper may be dropped off at the paper dumpster located at the former Marple Grade School property on West Chester Pike & Malin Road, across from the Fire House.

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Winter 2017

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Marple Township Ward Map

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1st Ave........................H3 2nd Ave.......................H3 3rd Ave .......................H3 4th Ave........................H3 5th Ave........................H3 Abbott Dr....................H6 Academy Rd .................I2 Alameda Rd................H3 Allison Cir ...................G4 Allison Dr....................G4 Amanda......................H3 Amber Ct......................J3 Andrew Rd...................E2 Ann Rd........................H1 Anthony Ave ................J3 Arbor Rd.......................I2 Arbordale Ln...............E3 Arden Rd......................I2 Ashford Dr ..................H5 Aspen Cir.....................E6 Atwater Rd...................J2 Avian Alley..................D6 Barclay Ln ....................El Barleycorn ..................D3 Barry Dr......................D7 Bayberry Dr.................E3 Beechtree Dr ...............F2 Bella Dr.........................Il Berkley Rd....................I3 Black Bass...................D5 Bobbin Mill .................G3 Bobtail Run.................D3 Bonsall Ave ..................I2 Bourne Dr...................H5 Boxwood Dr................G4 Bramber Dr ................H5 Briar Dr ......................G3 Bridlebrook.................C4 Brierwood Rd..............G2 Brighton Vill.................I5 Brookthorpe ................J4 Broomall Ave ...............I2 Cable Hill.....................E6 Cambridge Rd..............I4 Candlewood Rd...........G3 Canford Dr..................H5 Canterbury..................H5 Caranel Rd ..................F3 Carli Dr........................J2 Carlton Dr...................H5 Cedarcrest....................E3 Cedar Grove ................E3 N.Central Blvd ............H5 S.Central Blvd.............H5 Ceton Ct........................I3 Chapel Rd.....................I2 Cherry Hill.....................Il Cheshire Cir ................H5 Church Ln.....................I3 Claudia Cir...................C2 Clef Terr......................G2 Cloverly Hill.................F4 Clover Rd ....................H4 Colet Cir ......................K3 Collins Dr.....................C7 Columbia Ave..............H4 Conard Dr...................D7 Concord Rd..................G4 Cornell Cir...................H4 Cornwall Rd..................I5 Corvus Cir....................D6 Cove Rd........................I2 Cranbourne..................I5 Crespy Ln......................I4 Crestview.....................D6 Croftridge......................Il Crum Creek .................F5 Cynwyd Ave.................H2 Cypress Dr....................I5 Dara Cir.......................J3 Darlene Cir ..................J4 Dartmouth ...................I1 Davis Ave....................H2 Dauphin ......................C6 Dawn Rd.....................G2 Dawn Terr...................G2

Deerfield Ln.................J2 Deerpath Ln................D5 Delia Rd......................H2 Derwyn Ave..................I3 Diane Dr......................J3 Dickens Ln....................I4 Dogwood Ln................E2 Dolores Dr...................F2 Donna Cir ...................G5 Dorman Ave................F2 Dorman Cir.................G2 Dorset Dr......................I5 Drew Cir......................D1 Drexel Ave ..................H6 Dundee Mews..............E5 Durley Dr .....................I5 Eagle Rd..................F/G7 Eastburn Rd.................F2 Eastwing Alley ............D6 Eden Cir........................I6 Edgewood Rd ...............I3 Eldon Dr.......................I6 Elena Dr ......................F4 Elliott Rd .....................E2 Elm Cir .........................I5 Embarcadero...............E6 Erika Ln......................H4 Evergreen ...................G1 Fairview Rd.................H2 Farmhouse..................G4 Farnsworth Dr..............I6 Fawn Hill .....................J1 Ferguson Ave...............J3 Forest Ln .....................C5 Fox Ln ..........................I2 Foxcroft Rd...................J2 Franklin Ave...............H3 Franklin Getz...............I3 Gabrielle Ct..................J4 Gamma Ln...................J4 Garden Rd ..................H2 Georgian Ln.................I3 Gerard Rd.....................El Gilbert St ....................H3 Gilliam Rd....................I4 Glen Cir.......................G2 Glen Spring ................G3 Gradyville Rd ..............E2 Grant Cir......................F3 Graymoor Rd..............G4 Graystone Cir...............C2 N. Greenhill .................I3 S. Greenhill..................I3 W. Greenhill.................I3 Greenhill......................I3 E. Greenhill..................I3 Grove Ln.....................G2 Guernsey Ln ................E5 Halcyon Dr..................D3 Hampshire ...................I6 Hampton Rd ...............G3 Harding Ave................H3 Hargrave Ln................E5 Harmil Rd...................H2 Harvard Ave................H4 Harvest Ln...................E3 Hastings Blvd..............H5 Hawthorne..................H2 Hearth Rd....................F2 Heather Rd...................El Hedgerow Dr...............F4 Hibberds Pl .................F5 Highland Ave...............F2 Highpoint Ln................I1 Hilldale Rd..................G4 Hillside Rd ..................H5 Hillview Rd .................G2 Holly Rd .......................I4 Honeysuckle................D3 Hunters Run................D3 Ivy Lane......................H2 Jackdaw Alley.............D6 James Rd......................I1 Jamestown ..................F5 Jonathan Morris .........D3 Kathryn Ln..................H4

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Katlyns Way................H1 Kenny Cir.....................F5 Kent Rd ........................I2 Kerwood Dr.................F4 Kimberly Way..............E2 Kincaid Ct....................D5 Kingswood Ln .............G4 Kirk Ave .......................I2 Lakeshore Dr ..............B1 Lakeview Pl.................B1 Lakeside Ln.................C2 Langford Rd.................I4 Langstoon Ln..............D5 Larchmont Cir.............G1 Latches Ln...................G2 Laurel Ln.......................Il Lawrence Rd ...............H5 Lee Dr .........................F5 Lewis Rd .....................G3 Licia Dr .......................H1 Lincoln Cir.....................Il Lincoln Ln...................H1 Lindbergh Ave .............J3 Linden Dr....................F3 Longview Cir................C2 Lori Ln.........................J3 Lorraine Dr.................D5 Louise Dr.....................C7 Lovell Ave...................G2 Lynhurst Dr.................H6 Maclaire Ln.................G4 Madonna Ln ...............G4 N. Malin Rd.................H1 S.Malin Rd ..................H2 Manor Rd....................H2 Mark Terr....................G1 Marpit Rd....................H6 Marple Rd ....................I2 Marple Woods .............E6 Marshall Dr .................F5 Martens Ln ..................E7 Martins Run Rd...........D3 Marwood Dr................H1 Mary Lane...................G4 Mather Ave ..................J4 Meadowbrook..............J1 Media Line Rd.............E1 Michaels Way...............E2 Michele Dr ..................D3 Milford Dr...................H6 Monterey Ct.................E6 Morton Ave .................H3 Murray Ln...................D6 Netherington ..............G3 N. New Admore ...........J4 S. New Admore...........H4 Newtown St Rd............C3 Nicole Ln ....................D3 Oak Cir.........................I5 Oakland Rd.................H3 Oakwynne Rd..............F3 Old Cedar Grove.........D2 Old Marple Rd ............D7 Old Sproul Rd..............E7 Oldfield Way...............H6 Orchard Dr ...................I2 Oriole Rd ....................G3 Overlook Dr.................C2 Oxford Cir.....................I4 Palmers Mill................C3 Parke Ln......................F3 Parkstone Way............H6 Parkview Dr................G2 Parkway Cir ................G4 Parkway East..............G4 Parkway West.............G4 Parkwynne Cir.............E2 Patricia Dr ...................J3 Paxon Cir.....................F5 Paxon Hallow..............F4 Pearson Cir..................E7 Pennview Ave..............F2 Pine Tree Dr................F4 Pine Valley Rd..............I3 Pleasant Rd ................H2 Polk Way.....................H6

Portland Dr.................H6 Princeton Pl................G4 Raccoon Pl...................C5 Radcliffe Rd.................H3 Ravenscliff...............C/D6 Raymond Rd.................I3 Red Fox Pl...................C5 Red Oak ......................E6 Red Hill Dr..................G6 Reed Rd ......................G6 Remington Rd .............F3 Rhonda Rd ...................I4 Richard Dr...................F4 Richmond ....................F5 Rittenhouse Rd ...........H2 Robinson Dr................G5 Rockhill Dr..................D3 Rolling Rd...................H3 Rose Ln.......................H4 Rosehill Rd..................G4 Rosetree Dr.................G4 Rutgers Dr....................I4 Saddlebrook................C4 San Francisco...............E6 San Rafael Ct...............E6 Sarahs Way.................G5 Schoolhouse Rd ..........H2 Selwyn Dr....................F2 Sonia Ln .....................H1 Spring Ave..................G2 Spring Cir....................G2 Spring Valley Dr .........D6 Springfield Rd.............G2 Springhouse Rd ..........H4 Springton Ln ...............E2 Springton Mews...........C3 Springton Pt Ln...........B1 Spring Tree Dr............D1 Sproul Rd.....................J2 Sproul Rd....................G5 St. Francis Dr...............F4 St. Paul Dr...................F3 Stanfield Ln.................E3 Sterner Ave ..................I3 Sterling Rd ...................El Stoney Creek................I2 Stoney End Rd.............E3 Stratford Ave...............E7 Strathaven Dr...............I3 Summit Ave ................H2 Sunan Rd.....................E2 Sundor Cir...................H6 Sunny Hill Ln ...............Fl Sunset Blvd ..................I2 Sussex Blvd ..................I4 Swanage Dr .................I6 Sylvan Dr....................G2 Talbot Dr.....................H5 Tall Tree Cir .................F2 Thomas Ave.................J4 Timberlake Dr.............C2 Tower Rd.....................E3 Trout Run Mews...........C5 Vassar Rd .....................I4 Verona Rd...................H1 Village Ln ...................G3 Warren Blvd................H6 Wellington...................C6 Wells Ave .....................J3 West Chester Pk............I3 Westwing Alley ...........D6 Westbourne Dr............G5 Westfield Dr................G5 Williamsburg...............F5 Willowbrook Rd...........F2 Wilson Ln ....................E5 Winchester Rd..............E5 Winbrook Dr...............D5 Winding Way ..............H4 Windsor Cir..................F4 Woodbury Ln...............F3 Woodlawn Ave............G2 Woodside Ln...............H4 Worthington Dr...........E4 Yale Ave......................H4

Winter 2017

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Stormwater, Snow Melt, & Salt Alternatives Melting snow, just like rain, can carry pollutants into storm drains and streams. We can lessen stormwater pollution by making informed decisions during the snow and ice season. Spreading rock salt (sodium chloride) on roads and driveways reduces ice formation, allowing for safer travel for pedestrians and motorists. Too much salt, however, can corrode metal on cars, damage gardens and trees, and pollute our local streams. All landowners can be part of the solution by using alternative products or by using salt at recommended times and rates.

Help keep our water clean and protect the environment by following these tips: Shovel snow into vegetated areas; never dump it into streets or streams.

The more water can be absorbed by plants or sink into the ground, the less water will run off, carrying pollutants into streams.

Use safe and effective alternatives to salt for ice, and follow the application rate on the label. Safety is of utmost importance, but salt is damaging to plants, animals, concrete and water quality.

Salt Alternatives Sand, clean kitty litter, and used coffee grounds - These products provide great traction. Sand can easily be swept up and disposed of afterwards, but kitty litter often creates mushy clumps. These products will absorb sunlight, contributing to melting and will not harm nearby plants and soil.

Ashes - For those with a wood burning fireplace, ashes are a great option. They provide a lot of traction and absorb sunlight, so will melt ice quickly on a sunny day. And they're free!

Beet juice - Increasingly being used by highway departments on its own or mixed with salt, this safe and natural product allows ice to melt even when air temperatures are extremely cold.

not work well at lower temperatures. All chloride products contribute to pollutant loads in our streams and their use should be minimized.

Potassium acetate, calcium magnesium acetate - Acetates are super-effective even at extremely low temperatures and are biodegradable.

The drawback? Price. They cost several times as much as rock salt and can be difficult to find. This is a good solution for small areas in environmentally sensitive locations, such as floodplains.

If rock salt is the only reasonable alternative for your property, remember: Remove as much ice and snow off paved surfaces as you can before applying salt to speed up melting

Other "chlorides": calcium chloride, magnesium chloride, potassium chloride - Rock salt (sodium chloride) is not the only chloride product that can melt ice. These other products are generally more expensive than rock salt, but work better at low temperatures. Calcium chloride is the preferred choice over magnesium chloride, as it works at lower temperatures and is applied at a lower rate, leading to less chloride in our streams. Potassium chloride is considered safest for pets and plants, but is often more expensive and does

A little salt can go a long way: Rock salt should be applied at about a handful per square yard Calcium chloride should be spread even thinner, about a handful for 3 square yards.

The air temperature matters. Rock salt is five times more effective at o o melting ice at 30 F than 20 F, and ineffective below 20oF. Calcium chloride is better for temperatures o down to 0 F. Applying early can prevent ice crystals from forming and minimize the amount of salt used overall.

Message from Chester Ridley Crum Watersheds Association and the CRC MS4 Education and Outreach Partnership 14

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Winter Road Maintenance Snow Emergency

With winter just around the corner, here is some important information regarding the Township's Winter Road Maintenance and Snow Plowing Policies: The Public Works Department, in advance of a forecasted snow event, will pre-treat all Township roads with an anti-icing/ deicing salt brine solution. Plowing typically begins when at least two inches of sn ow can be measured on the road.

The Township plow crew's goal is to keep a single lane of traffic open on every road in the Township, if possible, by making multiple passes on each road during the snow storm. Some primary or connector roads such as, Highland Avenue, New Ardmore Ave, Reed Rd, Crum Creek Roa d, Lovell Ave, Malin Road and all Snow Emergency Routes are given p ri or it y to allow for the passage of emergency vehicles and general traffic. Once the snow has stopped their goal is to have all Township roads and cul-de-sacs c l e a r e d curb to curb within 18-24 hours.

PennDot is responsible for plowing all State Roads including West Chester Pike, Lawrence Road and Sproul Road.

If you have to travel during a snowstorm, please drive carefully and keep alert for other vehicles, pedestrians and snow plows!

In order to facilitate the movement of traffic and allow Township snow plows to effectively travel and clear streets, the Township Manager will declare a Snow Emergency whenever snowfall is predicted to exceed three (3) inches.

Residents will be notified through the Township's Code Red Notification Sys tem when a Snow Emergency is declared.

During a snow emergency, parking is prohibited on all roads designated as snow emergency routes including all culde-sacs. Vehicles are also prohibited from hanging over onto roads from driveways during & after a snow storm in order to allow plow crews to clear a passage.

Snow Emergency Routes The following streets/highways have been designated as snow emergency streets/highways within the Township of Marple, including all cul-de-sac and dead-end streets: Anthony Avenue ......................Atwater Road Beechtree Drive...................Cambridge Road Candlewood Road ..............Canterbury Drive Central Boulevard (North and South) Cherry Hill Lane .................Crum Creek Road Davis Avenue ...........................Gilbert Street Gradyville Road....................Harding Avenue Hastings Boulevard.............Highland Avenue James Road.........................Jamestown Road Kent Road ...............................Langford Road Langstoon Lane .......................Lovell Avenue Malin Road (North and South) Marpit Road ...................Marplewoods Drive Martins Run Road..........Meadowbrook Lane Morton Avenue New Ardmore Avenue (North and South) Old Cedar Grove Road............Parkview Road Pennview Avenue.....................Red Hill Drive Reed Road ................................Rockhill Road

Springhouse Road ..............Sussex Boulevard Sylvan Drive...........................Trout Run Road Warren Boulevard...........Williamsburg Drive Worthington Drive

Shoveling Do not clear sidewalks until plowing equipment HAS PASSED, or your hard work may be for nothing! Township crews are not permitted to plow your driveway entrance.

Throwing, shoveling or plowing snow from sidewalks or driveways into the street is strictly prohibited.

All sidewalks must be cleared within 12 hours after snow stops falling. If more than 12 inches of snow falls, the time limit is extended to 48 hours.

Driveways and Parking Lots - Dumping snow or ice onto Township property or streets, or plowing snow across a street is strictly prohibited. This offense is punishable by civil action, with a fine of up to $600.00.

Finally, please be patient! Our plow crews work tirelessly through a snow storm to ensure that our roads are clear and safe. We will get to your street. If you observe an unsafe condition on any roadway or sidewalk, please call the Township. As always, if you have an emergency, please dial 911 immediately.

Lend a Fire Hydrant a helping shovel!

If you have a fire hydrant in front of or near your house, lend a helping shovel and keep the hydrant clear of snow. The Township, the Broomall Fire Company, your neighbors and the hydrant thank you.

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Winter 2017

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Prepare Your Home For Winter Your ability to feel a change in temperature decreases with age. Older people are more susceptible to health problems caused by cold. If you are over 65 years old, place an easy-to-read thermometer in an indoor location where you will see it frequently.

Check the temperature of your home often during the winter months.

Although periods of extreme cold cannot always be predicted far in advance, weather forecasts can sometimes provide you with several days' notice. Listen to weather forecasts regularly and check your emergency supplies whenever a period of extreme cold is predicted.

If you plan to use a fireplace or wood stove for emergency heating, have your chimney or flue inspected each year. Contact the Township for information on inspection companies or find one in the yellow pages of your telephone directory under "chimney cleaning."

Also, if you'll be using a fireplace, wood stove, or kerosene heater, install a smoke detector and a battery-operated carbon monoxide detector near the area to be heated. Test them monthly and replace batteries twice a year. All fuel-burning equipment should be vented to the outside.

Insulate any water lines that run along exterior walls so your water supply will be less likely to freeze. To the extent possible, weatherproof your home by adding weather-stripping, insulation, insulated doors, and storm windows or thermal-pane windows.

If you have pets, bring them indoors. If you cannot bring them inside, provide adequate shelter to keep them warm and make sure they have access to unfrozen water.

Checklist Insulate walls and attic.

Caulk and weather-strip doors and windows.

Install storm windows or cover windows with plastic from the inside.

Insulate any water lines that run along outer walls. This will make water less likely to freeze.

Service snow-removal equipment.

Have chimney and flue inspected.

Install easy-to-read outdoor thermometer.

Repair roof leaks and cut away tree branches that could fall on your home or other structure during a storm.

During a Storm Cold temperatures often accompany a winter storm, so you may have to cope with power failures and icy roads. Follow these important steps to protect yourself and your family. Although staying indoors as much as possible can help reduce the risk of car crashes and falls on the ice, you may also face indoor hazards. Many homes will be too coldeither due to a power failure or because the heating system isn't adequate for the weather. When people must use space heaters and fireplaces to stay warm, the risk of household fires increases, as well as the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. Find out what you can do to protect yourself and your family.

Indoor Safety (http://www.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/ duringstorm/indoorsafety.html) Although staying indoors as much as possible can help reduce the risk of car crashes and falls on the ice, you may also face indoor hazards.

Outdoor Safety (http://www.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/ duringstorm/outdoorsafety.html) Make any trips as brief as possible and learn how to protect your health and safety.

9,000 HOMES IN MARPLE SAW THIS AD!

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Sheltering In Place What "sheltering in place" means Some kinds of chemical accidents or attacks may make going outdoors dangerous.

Leaving the area might take too long or put you in harm's way. In such a case it may be safer for you to stay indoors than to go outside.

place room. If you do not have bottled water, or if you run out, you can drink water from a toilet tank (not from a toilet bowl). Do not drink water from the tap.

Duct tape and scissors.

Towels and plastic sheeting. You may wish to cut your plastic sheeting to fit your windows and doors before any emergency occurs.

How to know if you need to shelter in place Most likely you will only need to shelter for a few hours.

(Photo: WGRZ)

"Shelter in place" means to make a shelter out of the place you are in. It is a way for you to make the building as safe as possible to protect yourself until help arrives. You should not try to shelter in a vehicle unless you have no other choice. Vehicles are not airtight enough to give you adequate protection from chemicals.

If there is a "code red" or "severe" terror alert, you should pay attention to radio and television broadcasts to know right away whether a shelter-in-place alert is announced for your area.

First aid kit Flashlight, battery-powered radio, and extra batteries for both A working telephone Food and bottled water. Store 1 gallon of water per person in plastic bottles as well as ready-to-eat foods that will keep without refrigeration in the shelter-in-

Tape plastic over any windows in the room. Use duct tape around the windows and doors and make an unbroken seal. Use the tape over any vents into the room and seal any electrical outlets or other openings.

If you are away from your shelter-in-place location when a chemical event occurs, follow the instructions of emergency coordinators to find the nearest shelter. If your children are at school, they will be sheltered there. Unless you are instructed to do so, do not try to get to the school to bring your children home. Transporting them from the school will put them, and you, at increased risk.

When you leave the shelter, follow instructions from local emergency coordinators to avoid any contaminants outside. After you come out of the shelter, emergency coordinators may have additional instructions on how to make the rest of the building safe again.

How to prepare to shelter in place

You might not be at home if the need to shelter in place ever arises, but if you are at home, the following items, many of which you may already have, would be good to have in your shelter room:

Sink and toilet drain traps should have water in them (you can use the sink and toilet as you normally would). If it is necessary to drink water, drink stored water, not water from the tap.

Listen to the radio for an announcement indicating that it is safe to leave the shelter.

Every emergency is different and during any emergency people may have to evacuate or to shelter in place depending on where they live.

Choose a room in your house or apartment for the shelter. The best room to use for the shelter is a room with as few windows and doors as possible. A large room with a water supply is bestsomething like a master bedroom that is connected to a bathroom.

For most chemical events, this room should be as high in the structure as possible to avoid vapors (gases) that sink. This guideline is different from the sheltering-in-place technique used in tornadoes and other severe weather and for nuclear or radiological events, when the shelter should be low in the home.

Turn on the radio. Keep a telephone close at hand, but don't use it unless there is a serious emergency.

You will hear from the local police, emergency coordinators, or government on the radio and on television emergency broadcast system if you need to shelter in place.

What to do Act quickly and follow the instructions of your local emergency coordinators such as law enforcement personnel, fire departments, or local elected leaders. Every situation can be different, so local emergency coordinators might have special instructions for you to follow. In general, do the following: Go inside as quickly as possible. Bring any outdoor pets indoors.

If there is time, shut and lock all outside doors and windows. Locking them may pull the door or window tighter and make a better seal against the chemical. Turn off the air conditioner or heater. Turn off all fans, too. Close the fireplace damper and any other place that air can come in from outside.

Go in the shelter-in-place room and shut the door.

How you can get more information about sheltering in place You can contact one of the following: State and local health departments Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Public Response Hotline (CDC) 800-CDC-INFO 888-232-6348 (TTY) E-mail inquiries: cdcinfo@cdc.gov

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) protects people's health and safety by preventing and controlling diseases and injuries; enhances health decisions by providing credible information on critical health issues; and promotes healthy living through strong partnerships with local, national, and international organizations.

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Winter 2017

17

Stay Safe During A Power Outage Before a storm hits or an outage occurs, it's good to be prepared...

Keep PECO's emergency telephone number, 1-800-841-4141, handy with other emergency numbers near the telephone.

Have at least one standard non-cordless telephone or a cellular phone available to make calls.

possible. Remember, call volume can become very busy during storms and the automated, interactive system allows the company to accept thousands of calls at a time and get your information to the right people faster. When more customers call, we can better manage our response efforts. Outages can also be reported online.

Be sure to request a customer service

Have a flashlight with fresh batteries on each floor of your home.

Avoid using candles; a battery-operated lantern would be a better bet. If using candles, never leave them unattended.

Have a battery-powered clock.

Have sensitive electronic appliances, like microwave ovens, televisions and computers, protected with a voltage surge suppressor. The suppressor can eliminate the surge from lightning, fallen poles or other accidents before the surge can enter equipment and protects valuables from damage. If appliances are not protected, unplug them before a storm.

Turn off all appliances including your furnace, water heater and water pump. representative if you can describe damage that has occurred, such as a downed pole or wires, etc.

Check with the neighbors to see if their power is out.

Once the cause of the outage is known, PECO will do our best to provide you with updates on power restoration and when you can expect service to be restored. In most cases, outages are restored in less

18

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Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible. Resist the urge to frequently check on foods. Move meats, cheese, milk etc. into the freezer compartment since it will stay colder longer. If the freezer is partially full, it can keep meat frozen for up to 24 hours and up to 48 hours when full. Fill the freezer and refrigerator with bottles filled with water to occupy more space. Wrap the refrigerator/freezer in a blanket to keep it insulated and preserve foods longer.

During colder weather...

What to do when the lights go out Key steps to take...

Call PECO at 1-800-841-4141 as soon as

Turn off and unplug most appliances to prevent an electrical overload when power is restored, and keep a couple of lights on so you'll know when service is back.

Dry ice, available at some retail stores, can be used to preserve frozen foods for longer than 24 hours but presents safety concerns. Dry ice is hazardous material and must be handled with care because it can cause severe burns. Food that directly touches dry ice can get freezer burns. Dry ice should not be used in a smaller cooler with food or medicines that are needed and could become frozen.

Have a supply of bottled water and easyto-prepare, non-perishable foods available for extended outages. Make sure you have enough water for drinking and cooking.

Check the fuse or circuit breaker box to see if a fuse tripped inside the home.

than two hours, longer during storms.

If the indoor temperature drops to 55 degrees Fahrenheit or below, open your faucets slightly so that they constantly drip to prevent pipes from freezing.

During the day, open your blinds to allow sun to warm the space.

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Stay Safe During A Power Outage At night, cover your windows with drapes or blankets to minimize heat loss.

If you have a fireplace, never use gasoline or other flammable liquids to start or quicken a fire. Always keep a screen around an open flame, and don't close the damper while ashes are still hot.

Never use a gas range for room heating.

This can be dangerous.

Seek shelter at a warming center like the Township Municipal Building, friend or family if home temperatures fall too low.

Never use a generator indoors or in an attached garage. Just like your automobile, a portable generator uses an internal combustion engine that emits deadly carbon monoxide. Be sure to place the generator where exhaust fumes will not enter the house. Only operate it outdoors in a well-ventilated, dry area, away from air intakes to the home, and protected from direct exposure to rain and snow, preferably under a canopy, open shed or carport.

Overloading your generator can seriously damage your valuable appliances and electronics.

Use the proper power cords. Plug individual appliances into the generator using heavy-duty, outdoor-rated cords with a wire gauge adequate for the appliance load. Overloaded cords can cause fires or equipment damage. Don't use extension cords with exposed wires or worn shielding.

Read and adhere to the manufacturer's instructions for safe operation. Don't cut corners when it comes to safety. Carefully read and observe all instructions in your portable electric generator's owner manual.

Wear extra layers of clothing and a hat to prevent the loss of body heat.

Safe use of generators...

Don't connect your generator directly to your home's wiring. Connecting a portable electric generator directly to your household wiring can be deadly to you and others. A generator that is directly connected to your home's wiring can "backfeed" onto the power lines connected to your home. Utility transformers can then "step-up" or increase this backfeed to thousands of volts - enough to kill a utility lineman making outage repairs a long way from your house.

Turn off all equipment powered by the generator before shutting down your generator.

When power is restored...

Never plug a portable electric generator into a regular household outlet. Plugging a generator into a regular household outlet can energize "dead" power lines and injure neighbors or utility workers.

Wait a few minutes and plug appliances back in one at a time.

Make a list of items you wish you had and restock for the next emergency.

Don't overload the generator. Do not operate more appliances and equipment than the output rating of the generator.

Valley Forge

For more information visit: www.nps.gov/vafo/planyourvisit/calendar.htm

Valley Forge Park Alliance Speaker Series February 7th Tim McGrath, "Ben Franklin's Navy" Location: Washington Memorial Chapel 7:00 p.m. Free and open to public.

March 7th Don H. Hagist "The Revolution's Last Men: The Soldiers Behind the Photographs" Location: Washington Memorial Chapel 7:00 p.m. Free and open to public.

April 4th Alexander Hamilton as interpreted by Eben Kuhns Location: Washington Memorial Chapel 7:00 p.m. Free and open to public.

Join the Continental Army Location: on the Mini Parade ground behind the Visitor Center. Children can come muster and experience a day in the life of a soldier, 11:00 a.m.

Free and open to public.

Dates: March 4th April 1st

Washington's Birthday

Come help us celebrate the 285th birthday of America's first president.

Date: February 20th 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Free and open to public.

Sunday 8:30 a.m.

Registration is required. For more information, www.valleyforge.org/revolutionary-run/ Please Support Our Advertisers ¡ T o Advertise Call 610-265-6277

Winter 2017

19

Hurricane Preparedness Hurricanes don't only affect people living along the coast. They can still cause damage even if you live hundreds of miles from the shore. If you're in an area where hurricanes are a risk, you need a plan.

Emergency preparedness plan checklist.

Be Ready Even if there's no risk of a hurricane right now, make sure you, and your family, are prepared.

Stock up on emergency supplies for your home and car. Wondering what supplies to buy before a hurricane? Check out www.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/supplies for a complete checklist of everything you'll need.

Write down emergency phone numbers and keep them near every phone in your house or on the refrigerator. Program them into your cell phone, too.

Buy a fire extinguisher and make sure your family knows where to find it and how to use it. Read the National Fire Protection Association's tips for using fire extinguishers.

Find out where the nearest shelter is and the different routes you can take to get there if you have to leave your home.

Make sure that everyone in your family knows what the warning sirens in your area sound like and what to do if they go off.

Get Your Family, Home, and Car Ready

Listen for disaster sirens and warning signals.

Pack important documents (like wills or passports) with you.

Call the hospital, public health department, or the police about special needs. If you or a loved one is older or disabled and won't be able to leave quickly, get advice on what to do.

You may also hear an order to stay at home.

Sometimes, staying at home is safer than leaving.

Take care of your animals. Pets are more than often overlooked. Put pets and farm animals in a safe place. Keep in mind emergency shelters and many hotels may not let you bring animals with you if you need to evacuate. Ask your local public health department if pets are allowed in shelters.

Make sure you have your car emergency kit.

Get Your Home Ready Clear your yard. Make sure there's nothing that could blow around during the storm and damage your home. Move bikes, lawn furniture, grills, propane tanks, and building material inside or under shelter.

If a hurricane might be headed toward you, you need to prepare. Listen for National Weather Service alerts on TV or radio or check for them online. There are two kinds of alerts.

Cover up windows and doors outside. Use storm shutters or nail pieces of plywood to the window frames to protect your windows.

This can help keep you safe from pieces of shattered glass.

A hurricane watch means that there's no hurricane yet, but weather conditions could cause one. Experts will announce a hurricane watch 48 hours before they think dangerous winds will start.

Be ready to turn off your power. If you see flooding, downed power lines, or you have to leave your home, switch it off.

A hurricane warning is more serious. It means a hurricane has already started or is just about to start.

For more information about hurricane watches and warnings, check out the National Weather Service's Hurricane Center.

If you hear that there's a hurricane watch or warning in your area, take steps to get ready.

Get Your Family Ready Go over your emergency plan with your family. Make sure you have the supplies you need.

Keep checking for updates about the storm.

Watch TV, listen to the radio, or check online.

20

www.marpletwp.com

ignore an order to evacuate. Even sturdy, well-built houses may not hold up against a hurricane. Staying home to protect your property is not worth risking your health and safety.

Fill clean water containers with drinking water in case you lose your water supply during the storm. You can also fill up your sinks and bathtubs with water for washing.

Lower the thermostat in your refrigerator and freezer to the coolest possible temperature. If your power goes out, your food will stay fresh longer.

Get Your Car Ready Fill your car's gas tank. You may also want to consider making plans with friends or family to get a ride.

Check your car's emergency kit.

Move cars and trucks into your garage or under cover.

If a hurricane is coming, you may hear an order to evacuate (leave your home). Never

If You Need to Evacuate Only take what you really need with you, like your cell phone, medicines, identification (like a passport or license), and cash.

If you have time, turn off the gas, electricity, and water. Also unplug your appliances.

Follow the roads that emergency workers recommend even if there's traffic. Other routes might be blocked.

If You Need to Stay Home: Keep listening to the radio or TV for updates on the hurricane.

Stay inside. Even if it looks calm, don't go outside. Wait until you hear or see an official message that the hurricane is over.

Sometimes, weather gets calm in the middle of a storm but then gets worse again quickly.

Stay away from windows. You could get hurt by pieces of broken glass during a storm.

Stay in a room with no windows, or go inside a closet. You can even protect yourself by getting in a bathtub and covering it with a sheet of plywood.

Be careful. Winds can blow debris - like pieces of broken glass and other objects - at high speeds. Flying debris is the most common cause of injury during a hurricane.

You're also at a higher risk of breaking a bone or cutting yourself on loose nails, metal, or other objects.

Be ready to leave. If emergency authorities order you to leave or if your home is damaged, you may need to go to a shelter or a neighbor's house.

For more information visit the Center for Disease Control's website at www.cdc.gov

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When the Waters Rise, Will You Know What to Do? Put Rainwater to Work for You Harvesting rainwater is a simple way to make your household green and help your gardens prosper. Using rainwater instead of the tap to water your gardens will cut your water bill. It also keeps water from running off of your property and carrying pollutants into our streams. The two most common ways to put rainwater to work for you are rain barrels and rain gardens:

Floods are one of the most common weather hazards in the United States. They can happen anywhere at any time of year.

What is a Flash Flood?

Densely populated areas have a higher risk for flash floods than rural areas.

Flash floods can occur within minutes or hours of a heavy rainfall, and waters can rise as high as 30 feet or more. Even small streams and creeks can flood rapidly and cause damage.

Flash floods are usually caused by slow-moving thunderstorms.

According to the National Weather Service, "Flash floods are short-term events occurring within six hours of the causative event (heavy rain, dam break, levee failure, rapid snowmelt and ice jams) and often within two hours of the start of highintensity rainfall."

Flash floods can move homes and cars, uproot trees and destroy bridges. Because floods happen with little to no warning, residents in low-lying areas are particularly at risk. According to the American Red Cross, flash floods are the No. 1 weatherrelated killer in the U.S. Almost half of all flash flood fatalities are vehicle related, according to the National Weather Service. If you're driving and approach a water-covered

road, turn around. Just 6 inches of water can stall a vehicle, and 2 feet can float most cars, trucks and SUVs. Here are some other tips to stay high and dry: Know your proximity to rivers, streams and dams During heavy rain, avoid underpasses, underground parking garages and basements Avoid hiking or camping if thunderstorms are predicted

A rain barrel collects water from your roof and stores it for future use. You can connect a hose to the barrel or use it to fill watering cans. Rain barrels are available commercially at home improvement stores or you can build a do-it-yourself rain barrel at little cost; see www.diynetwork.com/howto/how-to-create-a-rain-barrel for simple instructions. Most barrels hold 55 gallons of water and will fill quickly during a storm. Make sure to include an

A rain garden is a collection of water-loving plants in a slight depression in the ground.

Running a downspout towards a sunken garden will capture rainwater and allow it to slowly sink into the ground over the next day. Rain gardens should be located at least 10 feet away from your foundation. Their size varies based on how much roof area is draining to the garden.

Resources on building your rain garden can be found many places online, including www.raingardensforthebays.org and www.stormwaterpa.org/ raingarden. Pick the right spot on your property, create a design using your favorite plants, and start using rainwater to beautify your yard.

This rain barrel at the Media Community Center was painted to provide a splash of color. Rain barrels are available in many colors and can be painted to match any home.

Develop an evacuation plan for your family Don't walk in water above your ankles; you can be swept off your feet in as little as 6 inches of rushing water Turn off the electricity and other utilities During heavy rain, Township storm sewers can become blocked with debris causing flooding in the street. In preparation of any rain event, Township crews do attempt to clean storm inlets to make sure they are able to collect water from the street. If you notice debris on top of a storm inlet before or after a storm, contact the Township immediately. If your roadway becomes flooded during a storm, call 911 immediately so emergency personnel can respond to close the road to traffic.

overflow pipe to transport excess water away from your house. Also, a screen or filter on top is essential to prevent mosquitoes.

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Winter 2017

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A LOOK BACK: A Snapshot of Marple's Past A LOOK BACK

1696 Thomas Massey House Thomas Massey House Marple Township's beloved Historical Landmark Marple Historical Society

PLAN A VISIT AND WALK INTO MARPLE'S PAST The Thomas Massey House is a monument to the American dream.

The home of an indentured servant who became a landowner, and like the American dream, the house has endured over 300 years.

The Thomas Massey House is one of the oldest English Quaker homes in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is on the National Register of Historical Places, and the Historical American Building Survey. The house is open for tours each Sunday from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October between 1pm and 4pm with the exception of holiday weekends or by appointment.

Photo courtesy of Neil Lipson

This is New Ardmore Avenue at Cornell Circle and New Ardmore Avenue Park during a heavy rainstorm in the mid 80's.

Here's a little test to see if you have been reading the newsletter articles: 1.

2.

3.

What should the Driver have done?

What depth of water can stall most vehicles?

What should the residents of the street do?

I am sure you Aced it! But, check out page 21 for more safety tips on flooding.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! The 1696 Thomas Massey House is currently seeking volunteers who would like to be involved in the preservation and presentation of our local history. We invite you to join others who have a similar interest in our heritage in a program, activity or events which will support and promote our township's history. Your involvement may be as small or as great as you wish. We encourage you to come, share your talents and have some enjoyable, as well as, memorable experiences.

For more information on visiting or volunteering go to www.thomasmasseyhouse.org or call 610-353-4967

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The Chanticleer estate dates from the early 20thcentury, when land along the Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was developed for summer homes to escape the heat of Philadelphia. Adolph Rosengarten, Sr., and his wife Christine chose the Wayne-St. Davids area to build their country retreat. The family's pharmaceutical firm would become part of Merck & Company in the 1920s.

The Rosengartens hired architect and former classmate Charles L. Borie to design the house, which was completed in 1913. Landscape architect Thomas Sears designed the terraces as extensions of the house. A 1924 addition converted the summer home into a year-round residence and the family moved here permanently.

Mr. Rosengarten's humor is evident in naming his home after the estate "Chanticlere" in Thackeray's 1855 novel The Newcomes. The fictional Chanticlere was "mortgaged up to the very castle

windows" but "still the show of the county."

Playing on the word, which is synonymous with "rooster," the Rosengartens used rooster motif s throughout the estate.

Adolph and Christine gave their two children homes as wedding presents. They pur chased a neighboring property for son Adolph, Jr . and his bride Janet Newlin in 1933. It is now the site of the Ruin. Daughter Emily's house, located at today's visitor entrance, was built for her in 1935.

It is presently used for offices and classr ooms.

of Directors, six of whom are Rosengarten relatives, oversees The Chanticleer Foundation.

The garden opened to the public in 1993. There are 19 full-time staff, of whom two manage facilities and 13 are gardeners and groundskeepers.

Adolph, Jr., bought his sister's portion of the estate following her death in the 1980s. He didn't move into the main house, but used it for entertaining and kept it as it was when the family lived there. The house is open for tours by reservation. Adolph, Jr., left the entire property for the enjoyment and education of the public following his death in 1990. A nine member Board

2017 Season Passes Now Available Be ahead of the rush. They make great gifts. Purchase them on our website: www.chanticleergarden.org.

The garden will open for the 2017 Season on Wednesday, March 29, 2017.

Chanticleer, A Pleasure Garden. 786 Church Rd, Wayne, PA. USA. 610-687-4163. chanticleergarden.org In America's Garden Capital

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Franklin This Community Newsletter is produced for the Township of Marple by Franklin Maps • 610-265-6277 Maps All rights reserved® To Place An Ad Call Edward At Franklin Maps • 610-265-6277 • Edward13.FranklinMaps@yahoo.com

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