ninth annual children’s fishing derby is october 17, 2015 · ninth annual children’s fishing...

Ninth Annual Children’s Fishing Derby is October 17, 2015

f a l l 2 0 1 5 t h o r n b u r y . o r g

Fire Prevention Weekis October 4–10,

2015

The National

Fire Protection

Association’s

theme for Fire

Prevention

Week is, “Hear

the Beep Where

you Sleep.”

Every bedroom needs a working smoke

alarm. This is not a commonly known fact.

In an online questionnaire conducted

by the NFPA, less than half of people

asked knew that a smoke alarm is indeed

required in each bedroom in the house. In

addition to the bedroom alarms, a smoke

alarm is required outside the sleeping

rooms and on every level of the home.

Take the time to check your batteries and

install the necessary smoke alarms today.

2p a g e Manager's Letter Leaf Pick-Ups 7p a g e Historical Commission

Rachel Kohl Library6p a g e Planning CommissionCRC Tree Plantings3p a g e Board Chair Letter

Board Actions 4p a g e Sewer UpdatesEAC Update 5p a g e Park & Rec Events

Thornbury Parks

In the fall of 2007, Thornbury Township held our first Annual Children’s Fishing Derby at Martin Park. We thought this would be a great opportunity for residents to enjoy one of our lesser known parks. Every October the Township stocks a portion of Chester Creek in Martin Park for the derby. We stock a variety of 500 trout including Rainbows, Brownies, and Brookies. While the weather can sometimes be a bit chilly, the fishing is always hot. Prizes are awarded to the kids who catch the biggest fish. (You must be a resident to win).

Last year’s top winner was Jake DeMarco with a trout that measured 21 inches. Residents Ryan and Lauren Czymek have caught prize winning fish several years in a row. Bait is provided as well as lessons for those in need. You don’t have to be a reel expert. Please join us and see if you can tackle it and remember; good things come to those who bait.

LEAF AND YARD DEBRIS PICK-UP WEEK

Pick-Ups Scheduled forNovember 16, November 17,November 18, and November 19

Thought we’d leaf you alone about your

yard waste? Not a chance. You can opt to

have the Township pick up your bagged

yard waste or you can reuse the leaves in

your yard for compost or organic mulch.

Leaf collection week

is November 16–19.

Decomposable bags are

available at the Township

building for $2.00 each. That

price covers the bags and the pick-up. Just

come in, buy your bags and register your

address for pick up and “leaf” your bagged

yard waste on the street.

Another option is to re-use your yard

waste, for example: composting. Choose

an area in your yard to enclose your leaves,

grass clippings and small branches. Oak

leaves are perfect for compost. Leaves

are also perfect for organic mulch. Cover

your garden beds with the fallen leaves.

The thick moist leaves will prevent weeds

growing until it is time to plant the beds in

the spring. They will decompose into the

soil, so no need to remove them! Just till

the leaves and let the nutrients sink into

the soil.

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Township Manager Letter

Hello fellow residents. On Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Thornbury Township experienced a significant thunderstorm that left many of our roads unpassable due to downed trees and electrical wires. In the aftermath of that storm, we made attempts to advise residents of the roads that were not passable through social media and e-mail blasts. Since our phone lines were compromised it made those communications difficult in the hours immediately following the storm. In preparation for future emergencies, we would encourage residents who are not on our e-mail list to sign up, check the township website, www.thornbury.org, and consider “friending” the Thornbury Township Facebook page.

One issue that became clear after the storm was the confusion regarding who is responsible for trees and bushes along road edges. Some people contacted the Township to find out when we would be clearing the trees and branches from

their property. Please note that there are two types of roads within the Township; State Roads, and Township roads. Generally speaking, those roads with yellow lines down the middle are State roads, and those without are Township roads. Neither the state nor the Township is responsible for the maintenance or removal of the trees located within the road right of way. While we both take responsibility for clearing our roads to make them passable, we do not take the responsibility of removing trees and branches from resident’s properties.

Jeff Seagraves, township manager

Get Ready for Daffodil Day 2016Bulb Pick-Up is October 25

Don’t forget to order your daffodil bulbs! The Park and Recreation Board is presenting the Daffodil Sale again this year. Place your bulb order on line or come into the Township building. The cost is $5.00 for 20 bulbs. Orders can be picked up at the Fall Festival on Sunday October 25th at Thornbury Park. (Orders must be paid for before pick up.) Enhance your yard and the Township with our signature flower. Plant them along the street so everyone can enjoy them!

Tim Nowell, or better known around town as, Uncle Sam, got a lot of support this year.

Have us pick it

up!

Reuseit in your

yard!

My fellow Supervisors and I would like to take this opportunity to share with you some recent activities and comments.

What a great summer! Starting off our season with Founder’s Day was spectacular. The Sensational Soul Cruiser and Fireworks made the evening absolutely entertaining! Hopefully, you enjoyed some of our summer programming. The tennis clinics have really taken off this year. Residents Cindy Slachta and Tom Haviland have inspired many tennis ‘pros’ in the Township. For the first time ever, in cooperation with the Park and Recreation board, we sponsored Free Yoga in the park for the residents. It was wonderful to see so many residents enjoying these programs. Please let us know if you have any ideas for programs next summer. We welcome your opinions and ideas.

The Park and Recreation Board and our Public Works Department, once again out did themselves with an outstanding July 4th parade (held on the 5th) and celebration. From the children walking, riding a bike, sitting on some creative floats, and even being carried by their parents, fun was had by all! The Western Delaware Valley Lions Club was busy cooking and serving over 800 hot dogs to the festive crowd. Believe it or not we have served more hot dogs in the past. Gift certificates were awarded for the top floats on the parade route, thanks to all of our local businesses who participated. Thanks to the Board, staff, and the Lions for all of their hard work year after year.

It was bittersweet to say good bye to Nikki Avella. Nikki, a Rustin Graduate served as

our Junior Supervisor this past spring. Nikki was an incredible addition to our board and we will miss her reports from Rustin High School. We look forward to introducing our 2016 Junior Supervisor to the Township in January. In closing, have a great fall and we will see you around town! Jim Raith, Chairman board of supervisors

Board Chairman Letter

June 17, 2015

• Accepting the Base-Bid from Inncon of

Folcroft PA, received June 12, 2015, for

the 2015 Road Program, was approved.

June 3, 2015

• On a motion by James Kelly, seconded by

James Raith, and carried unanimously,

hiring Evan Burke and Andrew Chobani

as part-time summer employees, was

approved.

• On a motion by James Kelly, seconded by

James Raith, and carried unanimously,

the proposal from Interpretive Solutions,

and the allocation of funds from the

Historical Commission’s 2015 Budget, for

the Thornbury Township Quilt Project,

at a cost not to exceed $8,000, was

approved. Chairman Raith called for

public comment. There was no comment.

May 20, 2015

• The 2015-2016 Snow & Ice Removal

Contract Proposal from Knight Brothers,

Inc., of Aston PA, and their alternate bids

for the consecutive years, 2016-2017

& 2017-2018, as specified in their May

12th, 2015 bid, was accepted.

• The 2015-2016 Sludge Removal &

Disposal Base Bid from AQUA Wastewater

Management, Inc., as specified in their

May 14th, 2015 bid, was accepted.

• Inter-Municipal Sewer Agreement

between Thornbury Township, Chadds

Ford Township and Concord Township

for the Romill/Audi Land Development

at 1421 Wilmington Pike, pending final

review, was approved.

May 6, 2015

• A contribution to the Red Cross in the

amount of $2,500 for their Clara Barton

Ball, to be held next Wednesday, May

13, 2015, was approved.

RECENT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ACTIONS

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Board of Supervisors Awards 2014 College Scholarship to Jeffrey CongialdiIn 2012 the Board of Supervisors worked with

the staff and faculty at Bayard Rustin High

School and created an annual scholarship.

The criteria were simple; the recipient must

be a Thornbury Township graduate of Rustin

that is pursuing a higher education. The board

strongly promotes educating and empowering

the leaders of tomorrow. Please join us as we

congratulate this year’s beneficiary: Jeffrey

Congialdi. Jeffrey is our 4th recipient of the

Thornbury Township Annual Scholarship. On

behalf of the township Good Luck in your

studies at West Chester University Jeff!

Above: Junior Supervisor, Nikki Avella, with the Board of Supervisors at an Outdoor Meeting this summer.

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Fall, as with any change in season, is a good time to inspect your on-lot septic system. These systems need to be monitored because when they fail, they can cause an environmental hazard. When inspecting your system, the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection suggests looking for the following signs of trouble: Toilets running sluggishly; Sewer odors in the house and/or drinking water; sponginess around the septic tank, dosing tank and absorption area; surfacing raw sewage; dosing pump running constantly or not running at all; dosing tank alarm light is on; and backup of sewage into the homes laundry tubs or other fixtures.

PA DEP also offers some preventative measures that everyone with an on-lot system should be doing: Conserving water and reducing waste-flow into the tank; having tank pumped at least every 3-5 years for small households and every 1-2 years for larger households; avoid putting chemicals into the septic system; inspecting the septic tank, pipes and

drainage field quarterly and maintain accurate records of the system; keeping heavy vehicles and equipment away from the septic system; and not planting trees and shrubs over or close to the septic system. And remember—your toilet is not a trash can.

Residents should also note that sewer districts WSSD-2 and WSSD-3 are complete and ready for additional homeowners to tie-in. If you haven’t done the hook up or you are unsure, you may want to ask those that have tied-in what their experience was like or stop in to an upcoming sewer committee meeting and find out what to expect. Successful hook-ups have taken place on Britton Lake Road, David Drive, Denise Drive, Dilworthtown Road, Elaine Drive, Fox Lair Lane, Glen Mills Road, Judith Lane, Lake Drive, Longview Drive, Stoneridge Road, Woodridge Road, and Highpoint Drive. Check with the Township as only portions of Dilworthtown and Glen Mills Roads have access to the sewer system.

Sewer Committee

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Below and left: Thanks to Dave Milowicki for capturing all of the fun of our 2015 Founder’s Day.

Environmental Advisory Council

A FUN TO-DOLIST FOR FALL

• Drink a pumpkin spice latte

• Watch the season premieres

• Snuggle by the fire

• Tailgate at a football game

• Go apple picking

• Have a scary movie date

• Build a bonfire

• Jump in a pile of leaves

• Eat s’mores

• Bake pumpkin bread

• Go to the Township Fall Festival

• Carve a pumpkin

• Build a scare-crow

• Go to a wine tasting at Grace Winery

• Go on a hay ride

• Host a chili cook-off

• Make caramel apples

• Decorate your front door/porch

• Make pumpkin pancakes

• Marvel a sunset with hot chocolate

• Participate in an EAC hike

• Toss back a pumpkin ale

• Read under a blanket on the hammock

The Historic Hike and Picnic in

the Bonner Park Trail System

was a well-attended, pleasant

event in June. We met at the

Blossom Hill parking lot and

followed the Bonner Park trail

system to the Historic Frazer

Ruins. Historian Sam Neuman

gave his knowledgeable

and interesting account of

Revolutionary Era activities.

Everyone enjoyed refreshments

after Sam’s talk.

The Bonner Park and adjacent

Chester Creek areas have many

historic ruins and we can look

forward to exploring many

additional sites.

Save the dates for trail and invasive clearing events: September 12, 2015

October 3, 2015

November 7, 2015

all events are at 9am

The meeting place for these

events is at the Cheyney

Station parking lot at 9:00am

for these Saturday morning

events.

Call Rich White (610.558.0380),

Katie Grieco (610.399.1956) or

Larry Barrett (610.459.3231)

for more information as the

time approaches or check the

Thornbury Township website

at www.thornbury.org.

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Parks & Recreation EventsABOUT OUR PARKS:LOCATIONS AND FEATURES

Thornbury Township boasts five public parks. We invite you to enjoy!

Barrett's Meadow30 acres at Creek & Tanguy Roads

Walk the trail and enjoy the naturally occurring wild flowers in the spring and summer.

Bonner Park65 acres on Blossom Hill Road

Visit the historic Frazer Ruins and an old, unused quarry. Enjoy plenty of good hiking.

Martin Park45 acres on Stony Bank Road

Home to our Annual Fishing Derby. Enjoy plenty of walking, picnicking, and fishing.

Palmer Arboretum21 acres on Brinton Lake Road

Climb on the giant adirondack chairs, play hopscotch, walk trails, and enjoy a picnic.

Thornbury Park56 acres at Glen Mills & Thornton Roads

Home to many of our Township events. Enjoy scenic walking and running paths, basketball and tennis courts, playground equipment, the pavilion, and much more.

Comments or questions:Contact Susan Daudert

at 610.399.8383 x101 or

[email protected].

5p a g e

Friday, September 25, 20154th Friday Movie and FireworksPlace Thornbury Park

Time 7:00pm

Saturday, October 17th 2015Annual Fishing DerbyMartin Creek Park will be stocked and ready for all. Must be a resident to win prizes.Place Martin Park on Stoney Bank Road

Time 9:00am

Sunday, October 25, 2015Annual Halloween Parade & Fall FestivalDon’t miss this hometown tradition. Join us at Thornbury Park for some favorite autumn activities: pie baking contest, carving pumpkins, hay rides, games and making scarecrows. Bring your own scarecrow outfit and carving tools. Daffodil Bulb Pick up at the Fall FestivalPlace Parade starts at Yellow House

Parking Lot on Glen Mills Road

Festival is at Thornbury Park

Time 1:00pm

Thursday October 29, 2015Senior Fall LuncheonEnjoy the warmth of your friends and neighbors and savor the season’s best flavors too! Bring a new senior Township resident and you are eligible for a prize.Place Thornbury Twp. Municipal Bldg.

Time 12:00pm

RSVP Susan at 610.399.8383 x101

or email [email protected]

Friday, September 18, 2015Friday, October 16, 2015Friday, November 13, 2015Parents Night Out! (PNO)Bring your children to the Township meeting room where Ms. Cindy and Mr. Chris will do crafts and sing songs and enjoy pizza with them.Time 6pm–9pm

Fee $10.00 per child

Saturday, December 5, 2015Annual Tree LightingJoin us as we celebrate the season with our Annual Tree Lighting. Refreshments will be served as we visit with Santa!Place Thornbury Park

Time 5:00pm

Below and left: Thanks to Dave Milowicki for capturing 2015 Fourth of July festivities!

f a l l 2 0 1 5 • w w w . t h o r n b u r y . o r g 6p a g e

Subdivision and Land DevelopmentDaniels Subdivision, Sketch Plan, 425 Thornton Rd.: The plan proposes a 2-lot subdivision on a 5 acre property. Discussion began at the July meeting.Beard Subdivision, Minor Preliminary/Final Plan, 29 Stoney Bank Rd.: The plan proposes a 2-lot subdivision on 14.06 acres. Discussion is scheduled to commence at the August meeting.Crane Tract, Preliminary, Major Subdivision, 105 Stoney Bank Rd.: The plan proposes to subdivide 55 acres into 29 lots (23 lots to the east of Stoney Bank Rd. and 4 lots to the west of Stoney Bank Rd.), 27 being residential with 2 serving as open space. Discussion began on May 8, 2013. Revised preliminary plans were recently received and discussion is scheduled to continue at the August meeting. OrdinancesFloodplain Ordinance: The Planning Commission discussed changes at their May meeting. At the June 10, 2015 Planning Commission meeting, the members motioned to recommend to the Board of Supervisors adoption of the Floodplain draft ordinance.

Rezoning Ordinance: At the June meeting, rezoning for 4 locations were discussed: (1) a section of Andover Development, C-Commercial District to R-1 Residential District; (2) 128 Glen Mills Rd., Q-1 Quarry District to C-Commercial District;, (3) 337 Thornton Rd., R-1 Residential District to C-Commercial District; and (4) 340 Thornton Rd., R-1 Residential District to C-Commercial District. At the July 8, 2015 Planning Commission meeting, the members motioned to recommend to the Board of Supervisors adoption of the proposed Rezoning Ordinance to rezone certain properties and to update the official Township Zoning Map. Pipeline Regulations Ordinance: This item was first discussed in February. Additional information is being gathered and analyzed by the members. Discussion continues on buffering, setbacks, and the impact to above ground structures.

Residents are invited to attend Planning Commission meetings held on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7pm.

Planning CommissionSAVE THE DATESFALL 2015

Sunday, September 20, 2015 Hazardous Household Waste Collection Time 9:00am–3:00pm

(www.co.delaware.pa.us)

Penn State University in Media

Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015 Hazardous Household Waste Collection Time 9:00am–3:00pm

Emergency Services Training Center

1600 Calcon Hook Rd., Sharon Hill 19079

Saturday, October 17, 2015Shredding Event Place Township Building

Time 10:00am–1:00pm

Tuesday, October 27, 2015Medicare SeminarTime 10:00am

Tina Garrity, resident of Thornbury, from

the Senior Advisors Group, will be here to

discuss Medicare health insurance plans

for the upcoming year. The Senior Advisors

Group represents the top-rated Medicare

supplemental, Medicare Advantage

and Part D plans available in our area.

Tina will answer questions on the new

plans available during this year’s open

enrollment period. The seminar will be

highlighting the Independence Blue Cross

Medicare Advantage plans for 2015 Light

refreshments will be served.

Sunday, November 1, 2015Daylight Savings Time BeginsFALL back one hour.

Did you know? There is no time at the

north and south pole as all time zones fall

in to one place making it impossible to

define the time.

The Chester Ridley Crum Watersheds Association (CRC) will be planting trees at two local spots this fall—Cheyney University and the Squire Cheyney Farm Park. Each site will receive 100 native trees and shrubs along streams, where they will stabilize stream banks, filter pollutants, and provide shade. Volunteers are needed to assist with the plantings. Dates for the plantings will be confirmed shortly. Please visit www.crcwatersheds.org or call 610.359.1440 to find out more details or register for one of the volunteer events.

Chester Ridley Crum Watersheds Association

LIBRARY EVENTS& PROGRAMS

The library will be closed on Monday,

September 7th for the Labor Day Holiday

and Thursday, November 26th and Friday,

November 27th for Thanksgiving. The

library will close at 3pm on Wednesday,

November 25th. Materials can still be

returned to the outside bin on these

days! Visit www.kohllibrary.org and join

our eNewsletter to keep up-to-date on all

children’s and adult programs at the library.

Adult ProgramsRegister for adult programs by calling 610.358.3445 or emailing [email protected].

Wednesday, Sept. 2nd & Oct. 7th at 7pm

Join us for a series of talks by the Penn State

Master Gardeners including “Cacti and

Succulents” and “Putting Your Garden to Bed”

(how to winterize your garden).

Wednesday, Sept. 30th & Oct. 14th at 7pm

Historian Roger Arthur visits on September

30th to present “Victory, Sorrow, and

Uncertainty,” a program commemorating

the 150th anniversary of the end of the

American Civil War. He returns Wednesday,

October 14th to discuss World War II in

“1945: the Pacific War, the New President &

the Bomb.” Both programs are free.

Children’s ProgramsPrograms are for K-8 and don’t require registration.

Wednesday, September 23rd at 10:30am

The Franklin Institute Traveling Science

Show Presents “Weather at the Library.”

Learn where our weather comes from and

what factors make the difference between

a sunny day and a stormy one.

Monday, October 12th at 10:30am

Peter Pitchford, an award-winning magician

joins us at the library to present “Magic by

Manipulation.”

Our Commission is tasked with helping to preserve the historical heritage of this Township. We do that by educating our residents about our past to help preserve that past for all of our futures. Once something is gone, it’s gone. Pictures of what was are not the same as what still is. Some of our buildings are over 300 years old. The future of the above mentioned preservation lies in the hands of our children. History, if taught well, can be addictive and fun. Recognizing this fact, the past few years have seen an increasing number of history books written for children to learn in a more entertaining and thoughtful way. To reinforce this fact, we have provided two websites for you to visit. The first site will show you three books written by Rush Limbaugh. No politics are in these books and the author was the winner of the 2014 Children’s Choice Book Award for author of the year (www.rushrevere.com/adventureseriesbooks/index.html). The second site is a series of biographies for kids from Penguin Books (www.whowasbookseries.com/who-was/). The Rush Revere series is three books and the the biographies for kids are over 80 books.

The Oral History program will now include a history of the Township Quilt, (explained in the Spring 2015 Newsletter). The second phase of the Frazer Ruins Stabilization project, has been completed. Lastly, Ben Franklin’s summer home on Stoney Bank Road is still standing and well preserved.

“When the well is dry, we will know the worth of water” – Ben Franklin

w w w . t h o r n b u r y . o r g • f a l l 2 0 1 5

Historical Commission Letter

7p a g e

Frazer Ruins Stabilization Project

Large Tree and Right of WayPruning and Maintenance

If you have a large tree (or trees) on your property on the street line, you are responsible for the maintenance and pruning of that tree (or trees). In June we suffered a lot of damage from the storm and believe it or not, winter is coming soon. Heavy snow weighs

down the tree limbs that hang into the streets. That impedes, snow plowing and removal, sight lines and traffic. This is a safety hazard. Please take the time this fall to get out there and cut back your trees. You will probably prune with a great deal more TLC then we will. Please note that property owners are responsible for the maintenance of vegetation that exists within the Public “Right of Way.” This maintenance is critical to ensuring the safety of our community. During heavy snowfalls, some roads become

problematic because of obstructions created by “un-groomed vegetation.” Please remove any branches or plantings that contribute to this hazard. If you are unsure or need assistance in determining the need for maintenance on your property contact the Township Road Master, Lindsey Price, at 610.399.8383 x106.

Board of Supervisors Mtg ............................... 9|2

WCASD Schools Closed .................................. 9|4

Labor Day ............................................................. 9|7

Twp. Offices Closed ........................................... 9|7

WCASD schools closed .................................... 9|7

Planning Commission Mtg ............................ 9|9

WCASD Schools Closed ................................... 9|14

Zoning Hearing Board Mtg ............................ 11|2



Parent’s Night Out ............................................ 11|13

Historical Commission Meeting .................. 11|17


EAC Mtg ................................................................ 11|19

Park & Recreation Mtg .................................... 11|24



Zoning Hearing Board Mtg (if needed) ..... 10|5


Twp. Offices Closed .......................................... 10|12


EAC Mtg ................................................................ 10|15


Fishing Derby ...................................................... 10|17

Historical Commission Mtg ........................... 9|15


EAC Mtg ................................................................ 9|17


Park & Recreation Mtg .................................... 9|22

WCASD Schools Closed ................................... 9|23

Sewer Commission Mtg ................................. 9|24

Historical Commission Mtg ........................... 10|20


Sewer Commission Mtg ................................. 10|22

Fall Festival & Halloween Parade ............... 10|25

Senior Blue Cross Seminar ............................. 10|27

Senior Fall Luncheon ........................................ 10|29

PRESORTED STANDARD

US POSTAGE PAID

SOUTHEASTERN PA 19399

PERMIT #50

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

Thornbury Township

6 Township Drive

Cheyney, PA 19319

©2

01

5 R

EIN

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DES

IGN

PR

INT

MA

IL |

REI

NO

S.N

ET

STAFF & OFFICIALS

Township Manager

Jeffrey T. Seagraves: 610.399.8383 x104

Licenses & Inspection

Peg Beckson: 610.399.8383 x103

Public Works

Lindsey Price: 610.399.8372 x106

Tax Collector

Willard McMullin: 610.459.8475

WC Area School District: 484.266.1000

State Senator (9th District)

Dominic Pileggi: 610.853.4100

State Representative (168th District)

Thomas H. Killion: 610.325.1541

U.S. Representative (7th District)

Pat Meehan: 202.225.2011

U.S. Senators

Pat Toomey: 202.224.4254

Bob Casey, Jr.: 202.224.6324

District Justice

Honorable Wendy B. Roberts Esquire

District Court 32-2-49

Magisterial District Court 32-2-49

610.558.3605

BOARD MEETINGS

Board of Supervisors

1st & 3rd Wednesdays: 7:00pm

James Raith, Chairman

James Kelly, Vice Chairman

Sheri Perkins, Supervisor

Zoning Hearing Board

1st Monday (if needed): 7:00pm

Environmental Advisory Council

3rd Thursday: 7:00pm

Park & Recreation Board

4th Tuesday: 7:00pm

Historical Commission

3rd Tuesday: 7:00pm

Planning Commission

2nd Wednesday: 7:00pm

Sewer Committee

4th Thursday: 7:00pm

CONTACT 6 Township Drive, Cheyney, PA 19319

tel 610.399.8383 fax 610-399-3162

www.thornbury.org

Mon through Thurs, 8:30am – 4:30pm

THORNBURY TOWNSHIP, DELAWARE COUNTYc a l e n d a r , m e e t i n g s a n d c o n t a c t s

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RUSTIN HIGH SCHOOLImportant Dates8|31|15

First day of school

for Students

9|4|15

School Closed

9|7|15

School Closed for

Labor Day

9|11|15

First Home Football game

9|23|15

School Closed

10|16|15

Half Day for Students

11|03|15

School Closed

ninth annual children’s fishing derby is october 17, 2015 · ninth annual children’s fishing...

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