The Chester County Commissioner’s Office that there will be a vigil Tuesday night on the West Chester Courthouse steps for the Sandy Hook victims.
Category: Communities
bookmark_borderNew Home Construction Communities
Listings For Sale | Relocating to Philadelphia? | Choose Experience! | Area Maps | Choosing A School District |Jay Peterman
 
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The Reserve at Gwynedd Upper Gwynedd Township Montgomery County, PA Active Adult 55+ Community Luxury Manor Homes – Priced from the Low $500’s – 18 Detached Homes, 12 Attached HomesLuxury Carriage Homes – Priced from the Low $400’s – 29 Lots Community Clubhouse Sports Pavilion Homeowner’s Association with Monthly Fee |
Bottom: The Fulton and Hillcrest Models |
Builder: Del Webb |
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Ridgewood Skippack Township Montgomery County, PA Luxury Estate Homes – 22 Premium Lots – 1 to 1.6 acres – 8 Models from 2,969 to 4,500 Sq. Ft. – Starting in the high $500’s – 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 or 3 1/2 baths – 2 Car Garages – Located in Beautiful Skippack Township – Convenient to Blue Bell, Norristown and King of Prussia. |
| Builder: Gigliotti Group | |
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Estates at Warrington Ridge Warrington Township Bucks County, PA Luxury Estate Homes – 164 Lots – 1/3 to 1/2 acres – 7 Models from 2,986 to 3,182 Sq. Ft. – Starting in the low $500’s – 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths – 2 Car Garages – Located in Warrington Township |
| Builder: David Cutler Group | |
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Heritage Hunt Warrington Township Bucks County, PA Luxury Estate Homes – 36 Lots – 1 Acre + home sites – 7 Models from 3,081 to 5,047 Sq. Ft. – Starting in the low $600’s – 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2, 3 1/2 or 4 Full/2 half baths – 3 Car Garages – Located in Skippack, Montgomery County, PA – Close to historic Skippack Village and minutes away from routes 29, 113, 73 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. |
| Builder: Heritage Building Group |
bookmark_borderPhoenixville Firebird Festival
December 8th, 3:30 – 8:00pm
Phoenixville, PA — Every year in downtown Phoenixville they build a giant wooden bird and then set it on fire. The belly of the bird is filled with local artisans pottery creations. As the bird burns, the belly becomes a kiln.
The Phoenix holds an exalted place in the myths of many of the great world cultures.
The Egyptians called it the Bennu and depicted it as a heron with brilliant plumage and a feathered crest on its head. The Greeks called it by the name we use today; Phoenix, which means red, the color most associated with fire and with the sun, and described it as resembling something between an eagle and a peacock. Both the Egyptians and the Greeks believed that this fabulous bird lived in Heilopolis, The City of the Sun, and that at the end of its very long life – 500 to 1500 years – it builds its own pyre from incense and precious woods and is consumed in sacred fire. Out of the ashes springs the new phoenix thus symbolizing resurrection and renewal.
