Solebury Messenger
A bimonthly publication of Solebury Township
Vol. 20, No. 1 BUDGET ISSUE JANUARY 2014 It’s Tax Season Township Holds Property Tax Flat EIT/LST Filing Reminder olebury departments have kept their dates that local departments are operating ef-
operating budgets at largely the same fectively and professionally. olebury residents now file and pay the levels as prior years, allowing the Parks & Recreation Dept. S 1% Earned Income Tax (EIT) and the Township to once again produce a 2014 budg- The Township will apply $26,000 from S $52 Local Services Tax (LST) through the et that requires no property tax increase. the Parks & Recreation Capital Fund toward Bucks County-wide tax collection firm, Police Dept. building, fencing, and other planned improve- Keystone Collections Group. Police Chief Dominic Bellizzie’s budget ments of Township playing fields in 2014, The 1% EIT is assessed by Solebury continues to set money aside each year for which represents expenditures of $10,000 at Township (0.5%) and the New Hope- officer training and the scheduled replacement Laurel Park, $10,000 at Pat Livezey Park, and Solebury School District (0.5%) on the of equipment. $6,000 at Canal Park. earned income of Solebury residents as well Planned purchases to be made in 2014 In addition, $20,000 from the same fund as that of individuals who live outside the with a combination of reserved and newly will be used for the maintenance of the Judy Township but work in Solebury. budgeted funds include two vehicles with ex- House at Ingham Spring. The structure’s elec- Earned income and net profits from all tended warranties ($75,000); a new server trical system will be replaced and a heating sources for a specific calendar year that total ($8,000); radios ($143,000); accident dia- system will be installed in the new year. less than $5,000 are exempt from the EIT. gramming equipment ($23,000); three wire- Solebury continues to reserve roughly E-filing of both taxes is available on the less notebooks ($3,500); and five Generation $800,000 in the Land Preservation Fund for Keystone website. 5 tasers ($5,500). work that must be done at Ingham Spring. For more information on all matters In addition, the department will spend Once the state grants permission for the re- related to the EIT, contact Keystone: $15,000 toward accreditation by the Pennsyl- pairs, the Township will remove the dam and vania Chiefs of Police Association. This rigor- lake and restore the creeks to their natural www.keystonecollects.com ous, independent, standards-based review state. Bucks County Office helps police departments evaluate and im- The 2014 Parks & Recreation Dept. oper- 1243 Easton Road, Suite 101 prove their performance and ultimately vali- ating budget is less than 1% of the overall Warrington, PA 18976 ( continued on page 6 ) Mon.-Fri., 8 AM-4 PM 866-539-1100
SOLEBURY POLICE 2010 Taxes and Earlier participated in the federal Any returns that remain to be filed or Drug Enforcement paid for 2010 and earlier are to be submitted Administration’s sixth to former Township EIT collector H.A. national drug collection Berkheimer: www.hab-inc.com N event October 26. At left, Detective Roy Ferrari hosts a shift at the Giant Food Store. He is What’s standing with Barbara Gross, Community Inside? Outreach Coordinator for New Hope-Solebury Township Calendar ...... 2 Cares. According to Chief 2014 Winter Festival Highlights ...... 3 Dominick Bellizzie, Bucks County police Are You Ready for Winter? ...... 4 departments together collected nearly 3.5 tons Emergency Notifications ...... 4
of medications for proper Stormwater Pollution disposal during this event. Part 2: Reducing Pollutants ...... 5 About half of this amount was deposited in the EAC Offers Well & Septic Tips ...... 6 county’s growing number Township Directory ...... 7 of permanent collection boxes. Parks and Recreation Events ...... 7
Dear Taxpayer: Township Calendar
Through the Solebury Messenger, the Township gives you, the Calendar information is subject to last-minute changes. taxpayer, firsthand information about Township matters. In these Confirm all dates and times with the Township office. pages, you will read about what is being done to preserve and All meetings are held at Solebury Township Hall. improve the quality of life as you know it, as well as how your hard-earned tax dollars are being spent. January The Solebury Messenger is created by Kay Hayes and Marie 1/1 HOLIDAY—TOWNSHIP OFFICES CLOSED Collins, of School Window Publications; the newsletter celebrated 1/6 Board of Supervisors—Reorganization, 7 pm its 15-year anniversary with the publication of the Nov. 2010 issue. 1/6 Historical Architectural Review Board, 7 pm This bimonthly periodical is primarily ad-sponsored—a 1/13 Planning Commission, 7 pm method which allows the Township to provide taxpayers with six 1/14 Environmental Advisory Council, 7 pm professional newsletters each year for a fraction of the actual cost. 1/16 Land Preservation Committee, 7 pm To place an advertisement supporting this periodical, contact Kay 1/21 Board of Supervisors, 7 pm (609-397-8483 or [email protected]). 1/30 Parks & Recreation Board, 7 pm If you live in the Township, but are not currently receiving a copy of the Solebury Messenger through the mail, please contact February Kay so that she can add your name and address to our mailing list. 2/3 Historical Architectural Review Board, 7 pm Other correspondence should be directed to the appropriate 2/4 Board of Supervisors, 7 pm Township official. For more information, see the Township 2/10 Planning Commission, 7 pm directory on page 7. 2/11 Environmental Advisory Council, 7 pm Kay and Marie 2/17 HOLIDAY—TOWNSHIP OFFICES CLOSED 2/18 Board of Supervisors, 7 pm 2/20 Land Preservation Committee, 7 pm Printed on recycled paper by Hermitage Press, Trenton, NJ © School Window Publications 2/27 Parks & Recreation Board, 7 pm
A NOTE TO OUR ADVERTISERS Publication of advertisements in the Solebury Messenger Stay on top of meeting times with email alerts! does not represent endorsement by the Township or its officers Visit: soleburytwp.org of any products, services, businesses, or ideas mentioned. Click “Solebury Email Alerts” Also, no political advertisements will be accepted. and enter your email address.
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Grammy-winning singer and songwriter Local musician and producer John Jimmy Webb will headline the Winter Danaher will open the concert as a Special Festival concert Friday, January 24. Guest, accompanied by Eric Aceto and Doug Webb is well known for many platinum- Robinson, who have performed with John selling classics, including “Up, Up and worldwide for 35 years. Away,” “By the Time I Get to Phoenix,” An award-winning singer-songwriter, John “Wichita Lineman,” “Galveston,” “The Worst has toured with many well known musicians; That Could Happen,” “All I Know,” and was awarded “Best Rock Song for a “MacArthur Park.” Documentary Film” by the Garden State Film His songs have been performed by The Festival in 2010 for his song “Give it Time;” Supremes, The 5th Dimension, Art Garfunkel, and is the current producer of the Winter Linda Ronstadt, Glen Campbell, and others, Festival Concert Series. and he is the only artist to ever receive In addition to regular concert tickets, Grammys for music, lyrics, and orchestration. Winter Festival 2014 offers a V.I.P. ticket Webb continues to write carefully crafted, option that includes a “meet and greet” with magical music. He recently released a new the artists and more. Additional information is CD, "Still Within the Sound of My Voice," provided below and on the Winter Festival JIMMY WEBB and is currently touring Europe and the U. S. Grammy winning singer / songwriter website (www.winterfestival.net). N 2014 Winter Festival Highlights — Jan. 18 to 26
FIRE AND ICE BALL A TRIBUTE TO JIM HAMILTON PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sat., Jan. 18, 7-11 PM Sat., Jan. 25, 6-10 PM Sun., Jan. 26, 8-11:30 AM New Hope Eagle Fire House L-NH Amb. & Rescue Squad Banquet Hall NH-S High School cafeteria Presented by New Hope Chamber of Commerce Presented by New Hope Parks & Recreation Presented by the NH-S Girls Soccer Team TICKETS: $20/$25 (advance/door) A sit-down dinner, cocktails, laughs, and With children’s activities hosted by memories in honor of a local volunteer. Solebury Parks & Recreation in the gyms. TASTE OF WINTER FEST TICKETS: $75 TICKETS: All You Can Eat! $6.50 Adults Thurs., Jan. 23, 7-9 PM $5 Seniors / $3.50 Children 3-12 New Hope Eagle Fire House MUSIC & THEATER PERFORMANCES A savory evening of fine food and beverages Sat., Jan. 25, 10 AM-3 PM, St. John’s School from great local restaurants. A full schedule of family-friendly events! TICKETS: $40 Adults Featuring the SHR PTSO Café in basement. TICKETS: FREE! WINTER FESTIVAL CONCERT JIMMY WEBB WINTER FESTIVAL PARADE th With Opener: Special Guest John Danaher Sat., Jan. 25, Noon to 1 PM 18 ANNUAL CHILI COOK-OFF Fri., Jan. 24, 8 PM, Steven J. Buck Theater, Bridge Street, New Hope & Lambertville Sun., Jan. 26, 1-4 PM New Hope-Solebury High School New Hope Eagle Fire House Presented by ROTARY BEEF ‘N BREW Presented by Triumph Brewing Company First National Bank & Trust Company of Newtown Sat., Jan. 25, 1-4 PM, Triumph Brewing Co. Chili prepared by area restaurants, TICKETS: $45/$50/$85 (advance/door/VIP) Presented by Lambertville-New Hope Rotary with award-winning Triumph beers. VIP at Logan Inn: “Meet & greet” the Hot roast beef sandwiches & Triumph brews. $50 Adults / $45 Under 21 or No Alcohol artists, light hors d'oeuvres, ride to concert. TICKETS: $40 Adults (includes commemorative pint glass)
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INTIMATE EVENTS
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3 Are You Ready for Winter? Solebury Time to Think About De-Icing Solutions Emergency inter is rapidly approaching, and forecasters say it could be a snowy one. It’s time to place a snow Notifications W shovel and stiff-bristled broom where you can readily access them. While you’re at it, take a moment to consider the differences among the ice-melting products that are ReadyNotifyPA.org available for your use. Using these products judiciously can help you avoid injuries and protect the environment. Use this website to en- Unfortunately, no ice-melting solution is completely benign. The best advice for an area that tends to get sure you receive Weather icy is to apply a thin layer of a de-icer before snow falls. Warnings issued by the Salt-Based Products Township; these warnings are Rock salt, or sodium chloride, the traditional ice melter, works when the temperature is above 15 issued only for true emergen- degrees. It is easy to use, easy to store, and relatively inexpensive. cies. Other salts, such as calcium chloride or magnesium chloride, are often present in commercial ice-melt You can specify how you products that work at lower temperatures. want to be notified, and Potential Impacts: whether you choose addition- They are extremely caustic and can burn skin on contact. Children, with their sensitive skin and eyes, al notification options is up to must be especially careful. They can even cause a pet’s skin to blister. you. They can cause severe discomfort, even death, if ingested (e.g., if a pet licks some off its paws or fur). Solebury Email Alerts They may harm plants and disturb soil composition. Township email alerts They can damage wood, concrete, pavers, bricks, and other surfaces. announce road closings, Po- They can attract wildlife in search of salt, who lick road surfaces, increasing the chance of collision. lice Dept. warnings, changes Runoff that picks up these products can carry large amounts of chloride to the water supply, in meeting times and loca- increasing the corrosive effects of the water. tions, articles posted on the Nitrogen-Based Products Township website, and more. Urea, a nitrogen-based fertilizer, is a less caustic ice-melter and thus poses less threat to the skin and To sign up, visit Sole- various surfaces. buryTwp.org, click the News Several commercial ice-melting products marketed as safe for the environment and pets also contain tab, then click the words nitrogen (and tend to be expensive). “Email Alerts.” Potential Impacts: Enter your email address When applied in the quantity necessary to melt ice, the large amount of nitrogen left behind can to subscribe. You can unsub- inhibit flowering, damage roots, and eventually kill plants. scribe at any time. Runoff that picks up this product can carry large amounts of nitrogen to waterways, causing algae Social Media blooms that cloud water, decrease oxygen supply, and promote mosquito growth. Facebook: Other Products facebook.com/SoleburyPolice Sand, kitty litter, and gravel provide traction on ice, hopefully making it less slippery. Potential Impacts: Twitter: Runoff that picks up these products can carry them to waterways, causing an accumulation of silt. @soleburypolice Runoff that picks up these products can clog drains and storm sewers. N
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Faith-based principles support a home-like environment Extended full-day program available 4 Stormwater Pollution: Everyone’s Problem Planning Part 2: Reducing Pollutants an Addition hether you manage hundreds of acres or a A good rule of thumb to increase awareness of or Renovation? W small lot, you can do a great deal to improve non-point source pollutants is, What we do to the the quality of the water that recharges local wells land, we do to the water. and waterways. By disposing of trash, yard waste, and house- One thing each of us can do is reduce the non- hold chemicals properly, using fertilizer sparingly, point source pollutants stormwater can pick up as it and picking up after our pets, we can greatly reduce runs across the land, ultimately washing into streams the pollution on our land that stormwater can pick Be smart: Talk to the at many different locations. up. Township first. We can help According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Washing a car outside allows soap and pollu- you navigate the Township’s Agency, “non-point source pollution is the leading tants to enter storm drains and thus our streams. We forms, approval process, remaining cause of water quality problems.” can prevent this by washing our cars at a carwash, codes, and zoning regulations. Non-point source stormwater pollutants include where the water is recycled, and washing other Getting it right the litter (e.g., cigarette butts, cans, tires, plastics), things indoors at a sink. first time could save you chemicals (e.g., soaps, oil, fertilizers, herbicides, Other tips include: time and money. pesticides, car fluids), organic waste (e.g., grass clip- Never dump anything into storm drains or pings, yard waste, pet waste, compost, bacteria from streams. septic system leaks), and sediment (e.g., soil from Check your vehicles for leaks and have them bare earth, eroded stream banks, and construction fixed. sites). Prevent litter or lawn clippings from washing Yard waste and fertilizers, especially when used into roads with storm drains. heavily or just before a storm, increase the nutrients, Use fertilizers and other chemicals sparingly, Do You Have an Idea like phosphorus and nitrogen, in our waterways, but never before it rains. You Would Like to Offer which can disrupt the balance of aquatic habitats and Dispose of household chemicals properly. to the Township? cause unnaturally large amounts of algae growth. Make sure your septic system works properly. Solebury Township When that algae dies, its decomposition uses a lot of Pick up after your pets. welcomes suggestions from oxygen from the stream, which can create a “dead residents. Visit our zone” where few things can live. Next issue: Stormwater Pollution: Everyone’s website and click on the Sediment can muddy water, preventing fish Problem, Part 3: Reducing Runoff (Adapted from Suggestion Box photo. Your from spawning and generally destroying stream hab- articles by Krista Scheirer, Conservation Coordina- e-mail address is required. itats. tor at the Perkiomen Watershed Conservancy.) N
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5 Budget ( continued from page 1 ) EAC Offers Township budget and is offset by Sum- repairs identified as necessary during mer Adventure Camp revenues as well as annual bridge inspections. Well and Septic Tips numerous fundraising activities run by In addition, the department will use volunteers. $150,000 from the Liquid Fuels Fund to hile parts of Solebury are serviced by public Parks & Recreation Director Dudley replace a 2002 GMC Dump Truck in the W water and sewer services, a large portion of Rice reported that community volunteers new year, while $65,000 will be taken the Township uses on-lot well-water and septic sys- and local partnerships contributed to the from the Capital Equipment Fund to re- tems. department’s success in 2013. place the roof of the Public Works pole In effect, most residents operate their own per- Key partners include the NH-S barn ($40,000) and to purchase a new sonal utilities and need to perform regular mainte- School District, which provided facilities milling head for the skid-steer apparatus nance to protect the water supply and preserve their for the Township’s 2013 Summer Ad- the department uses to resurface roads septic systems. venture Camp; the Lambertville-New ($25,000). Replacing a failed system can cost more than Hope Winter Festival, which supports In 2014, the Township will begin the $30,000 and can be very disruptive to a household. several local organizations in addition to longer-term project of building a new According to the Solebury Environmental Advi- Solebury Parks and Recreation; and indi- Public Works facility by contracting en- sory Committee (EAC), owner maintenance is the vidual sports organizations. gineering and architectural services at an most important factor in keeping septic systems oper- Summer camp and Winter Festival estimated cost of $50,000, which will ating properly. funds allow the department to provide come from the Capital Reserve Fund. The EAC offers the following top-10 actions to the community with free programs, like The new facility will be located on help residents safeguard the integrity of their septic AED/CPR certification and Halloween the two lots next to the Township Build- systems and protect Township water quality: Safety Awareness, while individual ing; no additional property will be pur- 1. Have your septic tank pumped every 2-3 years, sports organizations are a source of vol- chased for the project. regardless of whether your on-lot sewage system unteers and raise money to support their Other has problems. teams and park facilities—all of which The Township Manager said the 2. Use less water—less water causes less stress on are vital to the health of the Township Natural Resource Protection Fund will the system and prevents overload. athletic program. support several items in the new year, 3. Have the tank regularly inspected by a profes- More than 800 children participate including a $5,000 watershed study, an sional, and keep records of all inspections, pump- in parks and recreation activities each $8,000 sanitary sewage study (Act 537), ing, and other maintenance. year. and a $22,000 stormwater study. 4. Do not flush coffee grounds, dental floss, dispos- In addition, adults participate in bas- The fund will also finance contin- al diapers, kitty litter, cigarette butts, bandages, or ketball, soccer, and softball programs. ued stormwater improvements ($15,000), other materials that can damage your system. Public Works Dept. ongoing tree planting ($3,000), and the 5. Never pour harsh chemicals into your septic sys- Public Works Director Dennis Car- Township's membership in the Audubon tem (e.g., bleach, latex paint, drain cleaners, ney—also the Township Manager— Bird Town program ($850). cooking oil). completed a Road Maintenance Program Solebury will maintain its annual 6. If you have a garbage disposal, severely restrict for 2014, which lays out a new five-year contribution to the Lambertville-New its use. maintenance plan for Township infra- Hope Ambulance and Rescue Squad at 7. Do not use chemical or biological enzyme addi- structure. $17,500 this year, while increasing its tives. In 2014, the Township Roads & contribution to Central Bucks Ambu- 8. Whenever possible give your septic system a Bridges Fund will finance maintenance lance from $13,000 to $82,500. break—for example, spread laundry machine use and repairs identified in year one of the The Township will support other over a period of days instead of doing 5-6 loads plan. local nonprofits at 2013 levels, including in one day. A total of $300,000 will be used for the Bucks County SPCA ($1,250), Cen- 9. Know where your septic system is located and milling, paving, overlay, and tar-and- tral Bucks Senior Citizens ($500), New keep that area free of deep rooted plants and chip treatments of local roads, and Hope Senior Citizens ($500), and Phil- trees. $80,000 will be used to complete a com- lips Mill Community Association 10. Never allow heavy construction equipment to be bination of planned bridge repairs and ($375). N operated on the drainfield. N THE PIDCOCK AGENCY
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soleburytwp.org Upcoming Events
In an emergency, please dial: 9-1-1. For other matters, call: 215-297-5656
The following individuals can be reached by email: Township Manager Dennis H. Carney: [email protected]
Asst. Township Manager/Secretary/Treasurer/Zoning Officer January 18-26 Gretchen Rice: [email protected] On the Web: http://www.winterfestival.net HARB Administrator, Environmental Advisory Council Secretary
Christine Terranova: [email protected]
Admin. Asst., LPC Administrator, Planning Commission Baseball and softball online registration Administrator Jean Weiss: [email protected] has started. Go to the baseball website, Parks & Recreation Director Dudley Rice: below, and click this link: [email protected]
Right-To-Know Officer, Administrative Records Asst. Twp. Manager Gretchen K. Rice [email protected]
Right-To-Know Officer, Police Records To keep abreast of local sports news, visit these websites: Police Chief Dominick Bellizzie [email protected] www.soleburytwp.org (Parks & Recreation tab)
Unsure where to direct your question? www.soleburybaseball.org (baseball) Email: [email protected] www.soleburybasketball.org (basketball) You can direct your query to a specific individual www.tcteams.com/nhspopwarner (football) or write a general query. www.tcteams.com/solebury (soccer) The appropriate individual will respond. www.soleburywrestling.com (wrestling)
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