West Chester Weekly News Roundup: Aug. 29, 2025

The easiest way to be in the know.

Upgrade | Hello podcast

It’s Friday, Aug. 29, 2025: Are you feeling those Friday vibes? Me too! So, who wants to end the summer with a bit of good news? Earlier this month, developers working on the Burger King property began quietly workshopping a new idea. In a one-slide presentation to Borough Council members, they seemed to provide the answer to everyone’s prayers with one small caveat. Borough Code would need to change first. This week, a look at what was proposed as well as the likelihood that the request will be granted. Also, school bus drama, SEPTA cuts, high school schedule changes, a secret garden tour, and much more.   

Ok, who’s ready? Grab your favorite drink of summer and let’s catch up.  

Speaking of end-of-summer celebrations - Just about one year ago, I transitioned from a Mailchimp-delivered email to a full-fledged newsletter with actual user accounts. (Yay.) That was itself a transition from a blog I essentially wrote to keep myself informed, to a community newsletter with nearly 7,000 subscribers! Over the last year, I have brought in my first amazing interns (see hello) and combined efforts with West Goshen Sunshine’s incomparable Margie Swart. It’s been a great year, and I am ready to give it a go at another. I hope you will join me. 

3rd Times the Charm: The Burger King Property’s New Design Proposal Is the Answer Many Have Wanted

Earlier this month, CORE Development owner and developer behind the Burger King redevelopment project on S. High St. Pete Staz stood before West Chester Borough’s Smart Growth Committee and, in a short one-slide presentation, delivered a seeming answer to their prayers. Gone was the 139-unit monstrosity currently making its way through the court systems, and in its place was a comparatively modest, three-story townhome development.  

Advent Church & Preschool Kick Off Program Year

Get excited! Advent's program year begins Sunday, September 7.

Sunday School resumes at 9:15 AM for ages 3 through 5th graders.  Kona Ice will provide free water ice  after 9 AM and 10:30 AM worship, for participants and those wanting to learn more about our programs for children and youth.

Advent's Preschool has a wait list, so check it out now for the future. 

Confirmation classes meet monthly and resume later in September for youth 7th grade and older.  (Youth attend two years before Confirmation.) 

First Holy Communion class is offered for 3rd grade and older children.  They can attend a single extended class that includes baking bread, making a banner, learning about the sacrament, sharing communion with a nearby resident, setting the altar, and sharing a meal.  They then celebrate their First Communion on Sunday, October 26, during worship. 

Sunday School, Confirmation, and First Communion Classes are free! 

Email [email protected] for details or to register.  Did you know we also host Pickleball multiple times each week?

The Warnings.

SEPTA cuts are in effect. With the state budget still MIA, the first round of SEPTA cuts took effect on Monday. Early impacts include a 20 percent reduction in bus and metro services, and a nightmare scenario forecast for next week’s Eagles’ home opener against Dallas. Closer to home, the impact should be a little less dramatic, but you’ll still want to double-check those route times. 

“Beginning August 25, service on Route 104 will be reduced by up to 20 percent due to a lack of state funding. Midday headways will go from 30 to 40 minutes,” a route notice on the SEPTA website reads.

Route 104 connects West Chester University to Philadelphia 69th Street Station. 

That’s not all - On Sept. 1, fares will rise a little over 21 percent, bringing the base fare to $2.90. 

It’s time for the stranger danger talk. On Thursday, a middle school student waiting for the school bus was approached by an older white man in a small, gray vehicle. The man offered the student a ride to school. Fortunately, the student refused and, in the end the whole thing turned out to be a misunderstanding, but it served as a timely reminder. 

“I want to… encourage you to speak with your children about safe practices when waiting at the bus stop,” Superintendent Dr. David Christopher wrote in an email to parents on Thursday afternoon. He also included a list of important reminders for students, including staying alert and aware of your surroundings and never accepting a ride with a stranger. 

That bus driver will get your license plate number. Since we are talking school bus safety anyway, here’s your annual reminder that extended arms and flashing lights mean stop. As often happens this time of year, cars have already been spotted zipping by stopped buses. To make sure no one gets hurt, this week, West Goshen had some reminders for us all: 

For Drivers:

• Slow down in school zones – watch for children crossing!

• Always stop for school buses with flashing red lights.

• Avoid distractions – keep your eyes on the road and off your phone.

For Students:

• Look both ways before crossing the street.

• Use crosswalks and obey crossing guards.

• Take off headphones and stay alert

For Parents:

• Leave extra time during drop-off and pick-up.

• Teach kids about traffic safety and stranger awareness.

• Make sure backpacks are packed safely and not too heavy.

Keep it down over there. After years of battling a few disruptive properties, West Chester Borough is looking to get a little more aggressive with its penalties for conduct code violations, such as excessive noise, egregious trash, and unkempt properties. Last week, Borough Council announced it would be scheduling a public hearing to update Borough Code Chapter 66: Housing and Property Maintenance to change the penalty associated with disruptive conduct violations. Under the current system, each violation results in 3 points against a property. After 5 points, tenants face eviction. After 10, rental owners can lose their rental licenses. However, each violation results in a hearing, and the points are not awarded until the hearings are complete. With four offenses required to breach the 10-point ceiling, the entirety of the process often takes more than a year, at which time points are reset to 0 and the process starts over again.    

Under the proposed revisions, the Borough will move to a sliding scale with 3 points issued for the first violation, 4 for the second, and 5 for the third. If adopted, the 10-point barrier will be breached after three successfully processed violations rather than 4. 

Is anyone home? The West Chester Police Department’s social accounts have not been updated for more than three weeks. With both West Chester University and the West Chester Area School District returning this week, it seems an odd time to go dark.  They even skipped the traditional student welcome and back-to-school safety reminders. Hoping this is just a last-minute summer vacation and not a sign of things to come.  

The Sunshine Report.

Your inside look at local government at work. Each week, key decisions are made about how to spend tax dollars, what new developments go forward, and the best way to deliver key services, like trash - and parking. The Report is here to make sure you don’t miss a single one.  

Sunshine Win. A little background helps explain this week's report. Nearly a decade ago, I launched the West Goshen Sunshine Facebook page after watching township meetings where the Sunshine Act was treated more like a suggestion than the law. Week after week, I witnessed decisions made in the dark, with little regard for the public's right to know.

What began reluctantly, just me sharing information I felt the township was keeping under wraps, turned into a platform dedicated to shining light where officials preferred shadows. The "sunshine" name wasn't an accident; it was a direct reference to Pennsylvania's Sunshine Act, which guarantees that the public has the right to be heard.

That's why when conflict arose this June over who gets a voice at Borough Council meetings, the issue felt all too familiar. But there's good news to report: at last week's Borough Council meeting, members voted unanimously to expand participation by adding taxpayers and visitors to those allowed to speak during public comment.

In the end, the Sunshine Act isn't just about rules on paper; it's about keeping the government responsible and responsive to the people it serves. Every time the public is given a chance to speak before decisions are made, trust grows stronger and transparency shines brighter. 

Solar update. West Goshen's brand new solar array on the Public Works building is already generating power, but there's a snag: the system is having internet connectivity issues.

That means PECO can't remotely verify performance, and until the problem is fixed the Township can't collect the monetary incentives the array is designed to deliver back to taxpayers.

A little hiccup in the system, but one worth watching because reliable connectivity is key to making sure this green investment pays off.

Movement on the trails. Last week, West Chester resident Carrie Roskamp came before West Chester’s Smart Growth Committee and presented a plan - an idea really -  to create a walking trail along the former West Chester rail line. Inspired by the Chester Valley Trail, she proposed using the rail line as a guide to create a roughly 5-mile-long walking, biking, and blading corridor from the Borough to Thornbury Township.   

“You have a lot of wonderful things in the community. A lot of wonderful things scattered,” she said.

She and fellow trail advocate Nick Rickards estimate such a trail could benefit upwards of 64,000 area residents, if they can gain traction on the idea. While park connectivity and safe pedestrian-friendly routes are two goals often mentioned by the Borough, the plan was not met with immediate enthusiasm. 

“You have a lot of work to do,” Councilwoman Nicole Scimone said before sending Carrie off to talk to the founders of Uptown.   

Note: Since the line is still used by the Historic Railroad on weekends, it would not qualify as a “Rails to Trails” project.. 

Speaking of major trail projects, five years past the original deadline, the long-promised Greystone trail system is still not open, but there's movement. West Goshen Township has issued what may be the final punch list to the developer, now trimmed down to just 14 items. Optimists say the finish line is finally in sight; skeptics note we've heard that before. In the meantime, the community is patiently waiting to walk, run, and ride these trails.

How much is that doggie in the window? Nothing. He’s not for sale, at least not in the Borough of West Chester. Last week, Borough Council held a public hearing and banned the sale of dogs, cats, and rabbits at retail locations in the Borough. The law, however, does not stop a pet or other retail location from partnering with an animal shelter or rescue organization and facilitating adoptions. It also does not ban sales by licensed breeders, but under the new law, those sales are no longer allowed at retail stores. It was an oversight that led to the ordinance’s one dissenting vote. 

Ok, that’s it for this week. Stay hopeful, stay sunny! - Margie

Hello.

Ever get a little curious about what’s going on behind all those fences? Well, here’s your chance to find out. After a five-year break, West Chester’s popular secret garden tour is making its return. 

“Due to COVID, the event went on hiatus,” says Friends School Development Associate Lee Ann Sullivan. “Since that time, West Chester residents have approached [organizers] Renee [Talley] and Janice [Thomas] about missing the event, so they have helped to recreate the magic of the previous tour.”

In the past, proceeds from the event went to support the Barclay Friends horticultural therapy program. This time around, they will help fund education initiatives at West Chester Friends School, but the gardens and the vibes are much the same. 

“We hope attendees will draw inspiration for their own gardens and discover unique plants and design styles,” says Lee Ann.  

The tour includes 13 private gardens in the northeast section of the Borough, West Chester Friends School’s "outdoor classroom" area, and Barclay Friends resident gardens. Tickets are available in advance for $25 each. They may also be purchased day of at West Chester Friends School for $30. Attendees can tour at their leisure beginning at 10 am and ending by 2 pm. There will also be an accompanying plant sale located on the Friends School grounds. 

“The tour is rain or shine, and attendees should wear comfortable walking shoes,” says Lee Ann.

Speaking of northside gems, Hoopes Park is hoping to turn its playground into something neighbors can be proud of. Next Thursday, West Chester Park and Rec is holding a planning and design process meeting on the new playground for park neighbors and Friends of Hoopes Park members. 

In addition to discussing equipment, residents will be asked to consider location, which age groups the park should target, and the best way to connect the pavilion and other gathering areas.  

If you live in the area and would like to attend the planning meeting, RSVP to [email protected] 

For those keeping count, this is the second announced planned playground improvement (plans for a Horace Pippin Park upgrade were announced in June), without a presentation on the final West Chester Parks, Recreation, and Open Space (PROS) plan - the parks’ master plan meant to be the guiding source for all decisions over the next ten years.  

Get those resumes ready, QVC fans. After years of shrinking its footprint, the West Chester-based digital shopping outlet has announced it will add 250 new Studio Park-based jobs by early 2026. While good news for West Chester, it is not necessarily a sign of improved financial health for the company. Most of the roles are replacements for jobs lost when QVC Group closed its St. Petersburg facility, the former home of HSN, earlier this year.     

Finally, exciting news! We have a new social media intern. Yay. I don’t know about you, but I am super excited. Not only is Sophie way more adept than me at all things social - she has a journalism background. She will be taking over HWC social handles starting next week, so feel free to give her a welcome shoutout. (Also, if you don’t follow us on social and you want to, here are the Facebook and Instagram links.) 

Goodbye.

Goodbye summer. I don’t know about you, but for us, those summer lingering vibes slipped away completely when our eldest missed the bus on day three. The West Chester Area School District is also acknowledging some timing miscalculations, announcing this week that they are pushing back changes to the high school schedule. 

The Accolades.

Friday Night Lights - 

If you wait for the sun to go down and the lights to come on, I’ll give it to you; there is a certain briskness in the air. Maybe not enough for us casual watchers to start thinking football just yet, but for the diehards, the season has begun. 

It started last weekend when area high school teams took to their respective fields full of promise and hopes of gridiron greatness - and perhaps this year, rightfully so. East has a new coach, Henderson has experience, and Rustin has its legacy. 

Here’s a preview of what to expect from each school

Henderson. After struggling for much of the last decade, Henderson is finally bringing back a class with some on-field experience. “It’s nice that we have a senior class that already has some varsity experience. I think that might be like one of the first times since I’ve been here, so it’s good,” four-year Henderson Coach Bob Brice told The Daily Local News. 

Players to watch: quarterback Jaxon Cherup, receivers Chase Kearney, Jackson Lewis, Tyler Lewis, linebackers Saadan Ahmed, Marco Pilotti, and Sam Killoran, and center Faizan Ahmed 

Toss up: Running game. “The hardest person to replace from last year is Brady Collins, who ran for over 1,400 yards and 18 touchdowns,” sports reporter Nate Heckenberger surmised. 

Early outlook. Check back later. Henderson is 2-0 after a barn burner last week at home against Plymouth Whitemarsh and a win on the road last night against Hatboro Horsham. It’s a good start for the Warriors, but with only four home games this year, this season won’t be an easy one.      

East - The last time the senior members of the East football team were fully together, they were eighth graders at Steston Middle School - and they were undefeated. Now with the band back together and a new head coach, East seniors are feeling hopeful. “We know we can do it, even though it was four years ago. The mentality’s still there,” senior lineman Tyler Duell told the DLN.

Players to watch: running back Carl Komorowski, quarterback Logan Cummings, wide receiver Chase Szollose, safety Kyle Keefe, offensive linebackers Tyler Duell, Landon Messina, Dylan Buddenhagen, Kevin Rivas, and defensive leaders Alex Chappell, and Caden Chisholm. 

Toss up: Coaching style. After two years as assistant coach, Dean Owens is stepping into the top role. This year, look for a more aggressive style of play from the Vikings. “We’re going from a spread to more of a wing-T style offense, with multiple formations,” he said. They’re also changing up defenses.   

Early outlook. Promising. The Vikings started (mentally) strong with a comeback win over Academy Park last week. They built on that with a physically strong 27-7 win over Upper Moreland this week. Only cause for concern? Top safety Kyle Keefe is out after an early injury. 

Rustin - There is a saying at Rustin, “Tradition never graduates.” It is a statement all the more fitting this year, after the Golden Knights graduated 33 seniors from last year’s District 1 5A championship team. 

Players to watch: Linebacker/fullback Will Garner, quarterback Max Blaine, and offensive linebacker Andrew Shallo.

Toss up: Leaders at the remaining positions. With so many graduates, success will rely heavily on how well the next wave of talent fills in.  

Early outlook: Good. Rustin came out strong on Friday, besting its old conference foe Unionville by a score of 19-14 and followed it with a dominating win over Interboro last night. When it comes to Rustin football, it’s always best to err on the side of success. 

Other things we are celebrating this week:

\Breaking a 50-year-old streak. Last month, the West Chester United Soccer Club did something no other Philadelphia-area soccer club has been able to do for the last 50 years. They entered the United States Adult Soccer Association National Amateur Cup, and they won. The elite amateur club team consists primarily of current collegiate players and those hoping to compete professionally. With the win comes an automatic bid for the US Open Cup 2026 - and a feature spot on Fox 29.  

West Chester Adult Baseball League Champions. As one sports season opens, another crowns its winner. Congratulations this week to the Red Men on winning the West Chester Adult Baseball League Championship. They came back from a 2-1 hole to claim the best-of-five series over the Jays and cinch their third consecutive league title. Shout out to pitchers Landon Rozich, Michael Cugino, and Chase Martin, and West Chester East senior Owen Rozzi. One of the youngest players in the league, Owen held his own with numerous big hits for the Red Men. You can read more about the championship game here.  

Making every shot count. High fives this week to the Henderson Golf team, which has been wasting no time making it known they are going to be a team to contend with this year. The Warriors were already impressing with wins over West Chester East and Downingtown East, and now, they move to 4-0 with a one-stroke win over the previously undefeated Avon Grove.  

Citation of appreciation. Shout out this week to the West Chester Public Works’ Anthony “Tony” Jones. Tony has put in 41 tireless years of service with the Borough of West Chester plowing snow-covered roads, laying black top, and doing just about anything asked of him. In honor of his pending retirement, the Public Works “Mayor” of West Chester was given a citation of appreciation from the actual Mayor of West Chester. Congratulations, Tony, on your retirement.

Well-deserved promotions. After running two of the Borough’s most high-profile (and arguably dysfunctional) departments for the last six months, Parking Director Ramsey Reiner has been promoted to Assistant Borough Manager. The decision was not announced until after new Housing Director, Aaron Flook, had been in position for a couple of weeks. I guess now, the search is on for a new Parking Director. Until then, it seems Ramsey will continue to do double duty.  

Pay it Forward.

West Chester nonprofits, it seems, are taking it upon themselves to beautify the walls of this Borough with bold statements of inclusion, empowerment, and unity. First, it was the Care Center Foundation with its vibrant Paul Santoleri mural on the side of its S. Matlack building. Then in 2020, the Chester County Fund for Women and Girls introduced us to “Votes for Women”, their colorful 119 E. Market St. mural created by local artist Kendra Beitzel, and then, just two years later, the Friends Association commemorated 200 years of helping the community with its pixelated ode to housing equity and longevity.  

“We wanted an artist to represent and promote our values and beliefs in housing justice for all, and a permanent way to recognize our milestone anniversary,” Emily McClure, former Chief Advancement Officer for the Friends Association, told the DLN in 2022.

Now, with any luck, a new Kendra Beitzel mural will soon be coming to West Chester. Last week, West Chester Borough Council approved a new seascape-inspired mural planned for the side of the Safe Harbor building. The design features a lighthouse towering above a cascade of waves. The new full-wall design, if approved by the West Chester Historic Architectural Review Board, will replace the winged selfie-station added a couple of years ago. 

Other ways to pay if forward this week: 

Make a run for it. Lots of options coming up - Roslyn Swim Club’s second annual 2-mile run is this Saturday, Dr. Mary’s Legacy 5K Run is next Saturday, and 9/11 Heroes Run is next Sunday. If anyone’s counting, that’s three great causes in just 8 miles. 

Take a short biking survey. Like that idea of the trail system that connects West Chester with some of the other parks and schools in the area? Wish it were easier (and safer) to bike into town on an errand? Take this short 10-question survey and share your thoughts with the Borough.   

Sign up for a swanky night out. The West Chester Downtown Foundation’s Up on the Roof fundraiser event is on Saturday, September 13 at 5 pm, and it is not too late to buy your ticket for West Chester’s premier end-of-summer party! Food, drinks, live music, and stunning views of the West Chester skyline. Get your tickets now and join the fun! (Full disclosure, I am on the WCDF board. So, come say hi if you make it out!) 

The Freakin’ Weekend.

What are you up to this weekend? We have two birthdays and a fun run to squeeze in this weekend, but hey, we have an extra sleep! I am committed to making the next three days a low-key final celebration of summer.  

If you are around this week, note that the Gay St. Closure is extended. The street will be closed through Tuesday morning. Turks Head Wines is turning one. They have a special anniversary menu, some fun wine tastings, and live music planned all weekend long. Tiger Snake Vintage has a new home at 14 W. Chestnut St. I have not been over yet, but the pictures look so fun. Exciting to see West Chester’s retail scene sparkling. While you’re pursing, keep an eye out for sidewalk sales. I scored a deal here on the cutest white blouse. Also, tonight, the Chester County Astronomical Society is hosting stargazing at Starr Farm Park, and Marshal Square Park has yoga in the park tomorrow. I don’t know, but the weather lately makes me want to do both. 

Wishing everyone a happy, relaxing Labor Day. I believe we have all earned it. 

Also, a special thanks to this week’s Community Sponsor, Shankweiler & Co. Real Estate and Renovations. As a proud West Chester Borough resident, Cassie Shankweiler is deeply rooted in the community she serves. She recently founded the West Chester Walking Club—a fun, casual way for neighbors to connect and explore the charm and walkability of our historic town. Cassie also plays an active role in shaping the future of local green spaces as part of the steering committee for the West Chester Parks and Recreation PROS Plan. Whether you’re curious about real estate, local happenings, or want to get more involved in the community, Cassie is your go-to resource. 

View a list of all our amazing Community Sponsors here.

Business leaders: Want exclusive access to this amazing community? Of course, you do. There are only three spots an issue so each one gets a lot of attention, and from what I hear, responses. Placements are filled first come- first served. Send me an email if you are interested.

Mark Your Calendars:

Aug. 29 – Stargazing at Starr Farm Park, 8 p.m. The Chester County Astronomical Society is hosting a star gazing party at Starr Farm Park. This event is free and open to all. No registration required.

Aug. 30 – West Chester Growers Market, corner of Church and Chestnut Streets, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Aug. 30 – Yoga in the Park, Marshall Square Park, 10:15 a.m. Bring a mat, water, and sunscreen. Registration encouraged, but walk-ins welcome. Class: $15. FYI if you’re registering it’s listed under “Be Rooted.”

Sept. 5 – First Friday, Downtown West Chester, free metered parking after 5 p.m.

Sept. 6 – West Chester Growers Market, corner of Church and Chestnut Streets, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Sept. 6 – Secret Gardens of West Chester walking tour, various, 10 to 2 p.m. This is a self-guided walking tour of privately owned gardens in the northeast area of the Borough of West Chester. There will be an accompanying plant sale on the West Chester Friends School campus. Tickets: $25 Proceeds go to support the West Chester Friends School.

Sept. 6 – Yoga in the Park, Marshall Square Park, 10:15 a.m. Bring a mat, water, and sunscreen. Registration encouraged, but walk-ins welcome. Class: $15. FYI if you’re registering it’s listed under “Be Rooted.” 

Sept. 6 – Dr. Mary’s Legacy Run, West Goshen Community Park, 9 a.m. The proceeds from this event will benefit the Dr. Mary Brennan Wirshup Endowment Fund at CVIM. Cost: $25 before Aug. 17; $30 after

Sept. 6 – Ireland Meets Philly, Uptown Theater, 7:30 p.m. Join musicians Lily Enos and Kate Dineen for a wonderful night of music. Lily is an alternative rock artist from Philly and Kate is a folk-pop artist from Ireland, both will be playing their original music accompanied by a full band. Tickets: $22

Sept. 7 – Sip & Dine at Turks Head Wines, 120 N. Church St. 12 – 7 p.m.  There will be live music from 1 to 4 p.m. and a portion of all sales will go to support the West Chester Food Co-op. 

Sept. 7 – Author Talk: Andy Miller, American Helicopter Museum, 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. “Heroes are Forever.” Tickets required.

Sept. 10 – Swing Kings Concert, Oakbourne Park, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. BYO chairs and picnic for a free concert in Oakbourne Park. The Swing Kings cover songs from Patsy Cline to Glenn Miller. This is a free community event. Rain date 9/11.

Sept. 13 – West Chester Growers Market, corner of Church and Chestnut Streets, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Sept. 13 – Free a Tree volunteer day, Plum Run Preserve (Meet at parking lot at 940 Tigue Rd., West Chester, PA) 10 a.m. Learn basic natural land stewardship skills and become more familiar with East Bradford parks. Can be used to count towards public service hours for students.

Sept. 13 – Halfway to St. Patrick’s Party, Columbus Social Room, 110 W. Market St,  1 – 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Father Charles O’Hara and the O’Shenanigans Irish Band and the Do’Cairde School of Irish Dance. Proceeds go to support the Society of St. Vincent DePaul.

Sept. 14 – Route 926 Litter Clean Up, 1120 E. Street Rd, Westtown Township, 7-9 a.m. Participants must be at least age 18, sign up in advance, and sign a waiver. Meet at the Concept School parking lot at 6:30 am to check-in.

Sept. 19 – Concert on the Quad Featuring the WCU Symphony Orchestra and Criterions, 12 p.m. – 9 p.m. This is a free community event. 

Sept. 19 – Summer Pop-up Beer Garden: A Chorus Line, Uptown Theater, 5 p.m. Kick off the weekend with Broadway flair and Beer Garden fun! Beer Garden events precede the main show and are free to attend. 

Sept. 20 – West Chester Growers Market, corner of Church and Chestnut Streets, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Sept. 20 – West Goshen Fall Movie Series, West Goshen Community Park, 7 p.m. This is a free event. Movie selections will be announced Sept. 1. Check the West Goshen website for updates.

Visit the Hello, West Chester Events Page for a complete listing of upcoming events. And get excited - the Fall Event Guide comes out next week!

Reader tip: If you have trouble with these emails going to spam or promotions, reply to this email. Nothing particular, even a random letter will do, but that should keep them coming to the inbox.

That’s it. Stay safe, stay happy, and thanks to everyone who helped make this week’s issue possible. I’ll see you next week!

Hello, West Chester Community Sponsors