Chester County Press 07-27-2016 Edition

Chester CountyPRESS

www.chestercounty.com

Covering Avon Grove, Chadds Ford, Kennett Square, Oxford, & Unionville Areas

Volume 150, No. 30

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Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Sewage rates to rise 30 percent in Oxford area Local municipalities may also need to make up the difference on the Oxford Area Sewer Authority’s debtservice payments as a result of significant revenue shortfalls

By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer

The Oxford Area Sewer Authority Board approved a 30 percent increase in rates for customers at its meeting on July 20.

The new rates will go into effect on Oct. 1, but that could be just the start of the An Oxford business financial pain for local resihelps customers stay dents as the sewer authority attempts to deal with signifiorganized...4A cant revenue shortfalls.

Patrick Hughes, a West Nottingham Township representative on the board, said that the sewer authority was not able to make most recent debt-service payment on a $27 million loan that was due on June 25. Another debt-service payment of $637,000 is due on Dec. 25.

Even with the whopping rate Martial arts students learn valuable lessons ...11A

increases, the sewer authority may not be able to meet its financial obligations for the rest of the year.

Hughes painted a grim picture of the sewer authority’s financial situation during the two-and-a-halfhour meeting.

The revenues generated from the rate increases will be used in part to secure new loans to buy some time for the sewer authority until revenues from tapping fees and new customers to the public sewer system increase.

The sewer authority secured about $27 million in low-interest loans through the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Utilities Service program and another $5 million was acquired through the H20PA grant Continued on Page 8A

Photo by Jenni Autry/Eventing Nation

Eventing is a popular spectator sport in Europe. Here, Phillip Dutton tackles a difficult course aboard Fernhill Cubalawn in Aachen, Germany.

Chester County riders comprise half of USA Eventing Team at Rio Olympics

By Nancy Johnson Correspondent Chester County boasts two riders representing Team USA in Rio as members of the eventing team.

Phillip Dutton of West Grove and Boyd Martin of Cochranville each will travel with a primary horse, as well as a reserve mount, to compete in a very tough sport.

“I first came to Chester

County because Bruce Davidson [of Unionville] helped me find a farm there to base from,” Dutton said.

“I have seen no reason to move, as I think it’s the premier horse community to live in anywhere in the United States.”

Eventing can be likened to a triathlon, but on a horse.

On each of three successive days, the same horse and rider team compete in a different phase. From its

roots in the military, eventing was designed to test a horse and rider’s discipline, endurance and athleticism.

In the first phase, dressage, the horse and rider perform a test of specific movements in an arena. It is the most elegant phase and the only one which is subjective, as judges score each performance on accuracy and smoothness. The second day, the horses and Continued on Page 2A

Public meeting spells out specs of proposed sale

Township seeking $29.5 million price tag to place gun laws offered for New Garden back on books

sewer system

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer Kennett Public Library As people began to gather introduces spy theme at a public meeting on July for kids...1B 25 to discuss the proposed sale of the New Garden Township sewer system, the front of the township meeting room was filled with enough men in suits Calendar of Events......2B to resemble a boardroom Classified....................5B photo shoot.

They were all there: memObituaries...................3B bers of the township’s Sewer Opinion........................7A Sale Evaluation Committee, Police Blotter...............6A the Board of Supervisors and various attorneys, engineers and consultants, all of whom came armed with information, legalese and rationale.

Yet, it was the team from Aqua Pennsylvania Wastewater, Inc. (Aqua), however, who absorbed most of the spotlight, because they were there to spell out their reasons and intentions for wanting to pay the township $29.5 mil-

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INDEX

© 2007 The Chester County Press

lion to purchase its sewer system.

For the last two years, residents of New Garden Township have heard the repeated rumor that the township may sell off their sewer system. In fact, the topic was been on the board’s agenda 18 times over that period and been the focus of five separate written reports. Although no final deal has been reached, Aqua has tendered a hefty offer, one that would alleviate the township from having to invest several millions of dollars over the next few years to repair a severely outdated system.

“The board is always looking at our revenues and expenses, as well as how they relate to our assets and liabilities,” said supervisor Randy Geouque, who also serves on the Sewer Sale Evaluation Committee.

“The sewer system is probably the township’s biggest

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer

asset, but it’s also our biggest liability. As we look at the capital plan for the sewer system, we realize that a substantial investment would need to be made over the next ten years, and would undoubtedly require a significant increase in sewer rates to our customers.”

Geouque cited additional reasons for pursuing the sale of the system: increasing regulatory mandates that are being placed on sewer systems, and the increasing costs to maintain systems within these regulatory environments.

“During this entire process, the driving factor has not been about money, but what is best both short-term and long-term for our sewer customers, and the township as a whole,” he added.

As introduced by company president Steve Tagert, Aqua, based in Kennett

For those Kennett Township residents who waited for the future to arrive on re-enacting gun laws in the township, the future is just about here.

By a vote of 3-0 at its July 20 meeting, the township’s Board of Supervisors voted to advertise its currently repealed gun discharge ordinance, in response to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania’s June decision that declared the amendment to the Commonwealth’s Uniform Firearms Act (Act 192) unconstitutional.

Formal re-adoption of the gun discharge ordinance will be included on the board’s Aug. 3 meeting agenda, when it will be expected to be officially approved.

By agreeing to take the dormant ordinance off the back burner after more than a year, the board added yet another chapter to a law that has been steeped in controversy. On Dec. 17, 2014, the board voted to repeal its current gun laws as well as pull their name from a lawsuit it had locked its name to a month before, against the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and other state leaders, including former Gov. Jim Corbett.

The reasons were simple: after spending the better part of a year ironing out its own gun laws, the township opposed the vote by the State’s House and Senate that approved House Bill 80, signed into law on Jan. 6, 2015, which significantly amended the Pennsylvania Uniform Firearms Act (18 Pa. C.S.A. Section 6101) and cleared the way for the National

Continued on Page 3A

Continued on Page 8A

After-the-Bell enrollment is growing, so volunteers are needed Program for middle-school students begins its fall cycle on Sept. 27

By John Chambless Staff Writer The good news is that enrollment in the After-theBell program in Kennett Square increased last year by 25 percent. That means 367 middle-school students had a place to go after school, to do homework, or learn something new from community volunteers. But the increased number of eager students means that more help is needed to keep the program running.

After-the-Bell executive Courtesy photo director Kathleen Do wants Hundreds of area middle-school students take part in After-the-Bell activities durto let the community know ing the school year.

how important programs like this are to young people who are at a crossroads in their lives – pursuing education in a positive environment, or having hours after school in empty homes where temptations can lead them in wrong directions.

“When After-The-Bell was created in Kennett Square 18 years ago, our founders, John and Denise Wood, and Marshall Newton, believed that people would step forward and lend their experience, their passion, and their time to keep adolescent children Continued on Page 3A

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Chester County Press

Local News Olympics...

Continued from Page 1A

riders tackle a cross-country course of somewhere around 40 huge jumps, all as they gallop up and down hills and in and out of water.

The final day, the horses and riders are back in an arena setting for the phase known as show jumping.

Unlike the solid, natural jumps on the cross-country course, these jumps are set much closer together, and some are in combinations of two and three jumps together, with just one or two strides between them.

“Eventing is a unique sport,” Martin said. “The equestrian events are the only sports in the Olympics that add an animal into the

equation. It’s also, with the exception of sailing, the only sport men and women compete in as equals. Plus, it’s just very exciting to watch!”

Rio will mark the fourth Olympic Games for Dutton, 52, who was a member of Australia’s Gold Medal eventing team at both the 1996 and 2000 games before he became a naturalized American citizen in 2006 and then rode for team USA at the 2012 London Olympics.

As a seasoned Olympian, Dutton knows that mental preparation is as important as physical preparation and talent. “The main difficulty with the Olympics, outside of the competition, is being

able to adjust and be comfortable to perform at your best when factors outside of your control go awry,” he said, citing allocated training times, media attention, and team difficulties. “It’s so important to remember what the one goal is – putting in a personal best performance for the team.”

Also Australian born, Martin, 36, relocated to West Grove in 2007 to take a position as assistant trainer to Dutton in hopes of advancing his career. He, like Dutton, has become one of the most soughtafter riders and trainers in Photos (3) by Cindy Lawson the eventing world. Martin Blackfoot Mystery excels at the cross-country phase, with Boyd Martin aboard. was a member of the U.S. eventing team at the 2012 Dutton and Martin were and four very good horses. tion begins with dressage Olympic Games. both members of a gold We’ve put in all the work; on Aug. 6 and 7, followed medal team at the 2015 the key now is putting in by cross-country on Aug. 8, and concluding with show Pan Am Games in Toronto. our best on that day.”

The eventing competi- jumping on Aug. 9.

Very recently the two, along with Clark Montgomery and Lauren Keiffer -- who together comprise the U.S. team headed to Rio -- won the team gold at the Nations Cup in The Plains, Va. Montgomery also claimed the gold individual medal.

Dutton’s primary horse for the Olympic Games, Fernhill Cubalawn, is one he has ridden to many top finishes, both in the U.S. and Europe. Boyd will be aboard Blackfoot Mystery, a relatively new ride that he has already ridden to a number of top finishes, including a first-place finish at the posh Wellington Eventing Showcase in February, and a sixth-place finish at Rolex Kentucky, indisputably the most challenging event in the U.S. “We are very well prepared,” Martin said. “We have four very good riders

Boyd Martin performs a dressage test on Blackfoot Mystery.

Boyd Martin and Phillip Dutton prepare to walk the course at the recent Nations Cup.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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Chester County Press

Local News New Garden sewer...

Continued from Page 1A

Square, is far from the youngest kid on the water utility company block. Formerly known as the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, the 130-year-old company serves customers in eight states, most prominently in Pennsylvania, where it spent $240 million on infrastructure improvements last year, and is anticipated to spend another $240 million this year.

If the township agrees to the sale – which is expected to be determined at the board’s Aug. 15 meeting – it stands to secure a deal that is loaded with incentives. In addition to payment, Aqua will contribute $20,000 toward the township’s closing costs, assume responsibility for the system’s permits and assets, and be responsible for the provision of wastewater service to customers.

In addition, Aqua will complete all modifications, improvements and requirements, in order to meet all regulatory agency requirements. Most importantly, Aqua will make all repairs to the sewer system’s infrastructure, which would save the township from having to shell out an estimated $12 million over the next four years, as specified in the New Garden Sewer Authority’s five-year plan.

Selling its sewer system would no doubt create a sizable financial wellspring the township could tap in order

After-the-Bell...

Continued from Page 1A

safe and engaged after school,” Do said recently.

“John, Denise and Marshall are no longer with us, but they have left behind a legacy of charity and selflessness that has positively impacted the lives of close to 5,000 children.”

After-The-Bell operates at Kennett Middle School in six-week cycles, in the fall,winter and spring. The program runs on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 2:35 to 5 p.m. A snack is provided in the cafeteria.

Students can choose one activity from 3 to 4 p.m. and another activity from 4 to 5 p.m., or a double session from 3 to 5 p.m.

But to staff the classes, it takes volunteers. “Over the years, hundreds of people have stepped forward to volunteer at After-The-Bell,” Do said. “Our volunteers have included working men and women, those who are retired, and those who are raising their children. They include educators, scientists, engineers, business professionals, nutritionists, cooks, musicians, artists, and writers. We have high school students seeking volunteer service hours and college students looking for internship experiences. And we have had amazing senior citizens, particularly the extraordinary residents of the Kendal, Crosslands, and

Steve Tagert, president of Aqua Pennsylvania Wastewater, Inc.

to pay for a growing wish list of projects. Township Manager Tony Scheivert said that the proceeds of the sale may be targeted toward paying off the debt on the sewer system; reserving funds to satisfy pre-existing obligations of the system; establishing capital funds for vehicle and equipment purchases; funding several capital improvement and maintenance needs, such as repairing roads and bridges; establishing a tax stabilization fund to offset future real estate tax increases; and providing funding for the township’s park.

Perhaps the largest – and desperately needed – project in this wish list would be the construction of a new home for the newlyformed Southern Chester County Regional Police Department, a merged cooperative between the New Garden Township Police Department and the West Grove Borough Police Department.

Currently, the township’s police department operates out of a 1,100-square-foot

connected series of modular trailers, being used as a temporary office space after mold infestation closed the unit’s former barracks. On April 25, a presentation at the township building unveiled early plans for the construction of a 19,500 square-foot barracks which, if approved by the township, would cost between $6.5 million and $7.5 million, if the project is to begin in 2017.

If the sewer system is sold to Aqua, the township’s residents stand to benefit as well. Currently, a typical resident’s sewer bill is $189 per quarter. Under the conditions of the sale, sewer rates will be frozen during the first two years following the sale, and in following years, rates will be compounded at a four percent annual growth rate over the next ten years. At the end of ten years, the anticipated user charge will be $263 per quarter.

Comparatively, those numbers fall well below the rate that users would pay if the township decides not to sell

Traditions communities.”

Although the size and scope of the program has grown, After-The-Bell is coordinated by a paid staff of two full-time and three part-time employees. The program is offered at no cost to any student or family, and at no direct cost to taxpayers. It is funded by foundations, local businesses, and community members.

Do said that volunteering for After-the-Bell is a matter of sharing what you love to do. “You can coach soccer or basketball, teach a yoga class, assist in a cooking class, help students create artwork, share your knowledge of science or engineering, or assist us with administrative tasks.

The possibilities are endless,” she said.

Appointed as executive director in 2014, Do has lived in Kennett Square for more than ten years and has served as a member of the Unionville-Chadds Ford School Board of Directors, and chaired the UCF Curriculum & Education Technology Committee.

She has also served in leadership positions for the UCF District’s Education Foundation, PTOs, and After Prom Committee.

“We are recruiting volunteers for our fall cycle, which will begin Sept. 27 and run through Nov. 3,” she said. “Among our many needs are people to teach

photography and tennis.

We also need chaperones to travel with our students to off-site activities.”

The rewards of volunteering are shared by the young people in After-the-Bell, as well as the adult volunteers, Do said. “It’s hard to turn the television or computer on these days without hearing more bad news. Reports about shootings, riots, and acts of terrorism can leave us feeling demoralized and powerless,” she said. “I believe in my heart that most people want to do good things and to make a difference in the world. But sometimes we have no idea where to even begin. Let me give you an answer to that question: Volunteer.”

After-The-Bell is held at the Kennett Middle School (195 Sunny Dell Rd., Landenberg). To find out more, visit www.afterthebell.org. To volunteer or make a donation, email executivedirector@afterthebell.org.

To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@chestercounty. com.

Photos (2) by Richard L. Gaw

A group of elected officials and consultants gathered at a public meeting on July 25 to discuss the proposed sale of New Garden Township’s sewer system to Aqua Pennsylvania Wastewater, Inc.

the system. With no sale, the cost of projected upgrades to the system’s infrastructure – as well as increased financing and operating costs – would jack sewer rates up about 40 percent in 2017, an additional 27.5 percent in 2018, and at the end of a ten-year period, customers will pay $340 per quarter.

Throughout the meeting, both supervisors and consultants made repeated reference to two key talking points that have served as the foundation for the idea of selling the system: the need for rate stability, and the benefits of turning over the keys of its sewer system to an expert.

“There are risks with respect to your capital,” said public finance attorney Steve Goldfield told the supervisors. “‘How much will it cost? What will the interest rates be?’ If you go status quo, then you

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customer base, we are able to make the improvements and spread them over that larger customer base,” he told the audience. “All of these economies of scale allow us to run a much cleaner operation than many smaller operations can. Our cost of debt is less...so we believe that we can do the projects cheaper than a municipality can.

“One of the things we have heard is that New Garden Township is looking to keep open space,” Tagert added.

“We don’t run water mains and sewer mains in order to attract new growth. We follow the growth. The growth would be controlled by the township. We don’t run sewer lines and expect people to hook up to it. It works the other way around.”

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assume the risk. It’s yours, and whatever happens, you have to pay for it. If you do a transfer, it becomes Aqua’s issue, and they’re a lot better equipped with equity and lines of credit, and they have a bigger customer base.”

“There is a lot of risk in keeping the sewer system, not just in current costs but in future costs,” said Board Chairman Richard Ayotte.

“We have the choice to sell it to someone who can fix it and run it, or we can spend a lot of money to fix it ourselves.”

Over time, Geouque said, “the regulatory environment is not going to do anything but get more regulated and complicated, and as a township, I don’t think we’re necessarily prepared to take all of those things on.”

It’s an advantage for Aqua, too, Tagert said.

“Because we have a larger

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Limelife Planners

Oxford business helps customers stay organized with beautiful, customized planners

By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer As a small business owner, the mother of three small children, and the wife of a college professor, Leslie Sleesman leads a very busy life.

It’s a good thing, then, that she owns and operates a business that specializes in helping people to stay organized.

Limelife Planners is celebrating its second anniversary this month, and the business has been attracting customers from all over with customized planners and other products that are as beautiful as they are functional.

During an interview at the

retail store and production facility on Market Street in Oxford, Leslie talked about the usefulness of planners as people look to stay organized with an everincreasing number of items on their daily “to-do” lists.

“Today, there’s really an emphasis placed on being busy,” she explained. “You have to do everything and be everything. People are looking for a way to manage it all.”

Sheila Rupp is a military spouse and a freelance writer who currently lives in Omaha, Nebraska. She talked about how useful her Limelife planner has become since discovering the products.

“My planner is my life in

a book,” Rupp explained.

“After using another brand for a few years, I heard about Limelife. The bright colors and layout options are what drew me in originally, but Leslie’s genuine customer service and caring for her customers is what has made me a customer for life.”

Planners are very popular right now, but Leslie’s decision to start her own business did not come about because she wanted to capitalize on a hot industry. It was

usually very cluttered. “I couldn’t really find designs that I liked.”

Back in 2011, Leslie was living in Michigan and working as a freelance graphic designer while her husband, Dustin, was finishing up his graduate school coursework. A friend of Leslie’s came to her one day with a request: Could she design a planner that would be not just beautiful, but functional as well? The friend had been unable to find a planner

“My planner is my life in a book. After using another brand for a few years, I heard about Limelife. The bright colors and layout options are what drew me in originally, but Leslie’s genuine customer service and caring for her customers is what has made me a customer for life.”

~ Sheila Rupp

Photo by Steven Hoffman

There are many different design options for customers to choose from.

much more personal than that. She readily admits that she’s a list-maker, a planner, someone who appreciates order over chaos. In other words, she’s exactly the type of person who appreciates a good, functional planner.

“I like my planners to be colorful, but clean,” she said, explaining that many of the planners that are available on the market today are colorful, but

that she liked, and knew that Leslie was a talented graphic designer who loved planners herself, and had years of experience working at a scrapbooking store.

Leslie enjoyed the challenge of creating a customized planner for her friend, and the friend certainly liked the resulting product.

“It really grew organically from there,”

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Leslie Sleesman is celebrating the second anniversary of her business, Limelife Planners, in Oxford.

Leslie explained. “My friend showed her family and friends. I showed my family and friends.”

As more people learned about Leslie’s work on the planners, more orders were placed. It wasn’t quite a small business yet, but Leslie certainly enjoyed creating planners that fit the needs of the people who would be using them.

In 2012, Leslie and her family relocated to Oxford as her husband accepted a position as a professor at the University of Delaware.

As demand for her products grew, the Sleesman family’s home was filled with the products necessary to run the business—a computer, laminators, paper punches, stacks and stacks of preprinted content, a shipping station and more.

“It was taking over our home,” Leslie explained with a laugh. “I just wanted a production facility that was not my house.”

That led her to open the retail store and production facility in Oxford in 2015.

The planners come in four different sizes—A5, personal, 8 1/2-by-11, and 7-by-9, which is the most popular size. Each of the planners features a beautiful cover. There are ten core designs and approximately 50 interchangeable cover designs that customers can select from.

Paper quality is a very important feature of the Limelife planners, and because Leslie chooses each item that is used during the production process, she only uses high-quality paper that will hold ink well and meet the expectations of her customers. The designs on the interior pages can match the cover, which many people like.

Most people who carry planners rely heavily on the weekly or monthly pages to keep track of their appointments. Leslie prefers the monthly layout, but most of her customers select the weekly layout.

There’s even a layout for customers who like to plan their day hour by hour. The planners include yearly overview pages through 2019 so that people can look ahead at important dates, as well as a perpetual calendar, a list of special dates and holidays, a page for important contacts, and even a place to write down logins and passwords.

Customers have the opportunity to make several important decisions about their planners, including the design, layout, and the add-on pages that are included. For example, you can choose a planner in a floral design that will have Continued on Page 5A

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Limelife

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monthly and weekly pages, as well as pages that will help you track budgeting and finances.

Each planner also comes with a habit tracker page so that people can mark off each day that they’ve incorporated a new habit into their schedule and a page on goal-setting that will include tips on how to work toward achieving goals.

Health and fitness pages are very popular.

“We’re not just talking about working out—it’s water intake, mental health, sleep, steps taken, and meal-planning,” Leslie explained.

Leslie likes her Smartphone just fine, but her planner is indispensable to staying organized with so many different things going on. Her customers feel the same way.

“I need a pen and paper to plan,” Leslie explained.

“Research shows that you need a pen and paper, that you need to write it down, to remember it better.”

Because the planners are customizable, customers can start out with any month that they like— there’s no need to wait for August or January to start being more organized just because mass-produced planners typically start with those months.

“If the organizational bug strikes you in October, you should be able to start with October,” Leslie explained. “I want people to get something that works for them on every level.”

Some of the ideas for

new add-on pages comes from customers, while other times it’s just Leslie coming up with an idea for something that would make her own personal planner more useful in her life.

“If something is beneficial to me, I think it might be helpful to others,” Leslie explained. “I cater to the people who want to form habits, or who want to set goals. I want to give people as many choices as possible.”

The colorful planners appeal more to women, but there are some designs for men, including a blank slate planner that was recently introduced. Leslie is constantly coming up with exciting new ideas, and then she lets her customers and friends decide if she is on to something.

“I can’t get a grasp on what people will like until I offer it to them,” she said. “I will design something and then ask my friends what they think. I am fortunate to have friends in my life who will tell me the truth.”

All the individual pieces that are used in the production of the planners come from somewhere in the U.S. Leslie said that’s very important to her, and she likes to be a supporter of small businesses.

She now ships her products—mostly planners and calendars—to all 50 states in the U.S. and 40 countries around the world. The popularity of Limelife products soared as a result of a strong online presence—the business has more than 15,500 Instagram followers, and another 10,500 people who like Facebook page. There’s

even a Facebook group, created by customers, not the business, called “We Love Limelife Planners,” that has approximately 1,500 very loyal members.

“Her attention to detail and her care for things

is so important to have that readily available. It also includes an area to make out a grocery list as well.”

Nicole Gaspar said that she recently purchased her first Limelife planner after getting to see them in

For more information or to order your own customized planner, visit www.limelifeplanners.com. like the paper quality and listening to customers’ ideas are obvious—and appreciated,” said Rupp.

The customized planners earn great reviews from customers.

“There are so many layout options that you are bound to find one that works for you,” said Debbie Crowder of Kokomo, Indiana. She uses add-on pages to plan out a menu.

“It is so nice to plan my menu as I plan my week,” she explained. “It

person at a social held for New England planners this past spring.

“Leslie also spoke at the event,” Gaspar explained.

“I didn’t buy a planner simply for the amazing quality—the vibrant colors, buttery paper, and beautiful designs. I bought one because Leslie inspired me.

She spoke so passionately about purpose.”

Leslie said that it takes a real team effort to make the business a success.

She is assisted at Limelife

Planners by Katie Poppe, a New Jersey resident who handles social media and works with the media and creative team, and Becky Goldie, who is the production manager at the Oxford facility.

The retail shop has some products on display that can be purchased immediately, but overwhelmingly customers want to customize their products.

That’s what Leslie prefers, too.

“Typically, we want to customize everything for customers,” she said, explaining that the online process of ordering a planner is very user-friendly. The goal is to usually deliver the planners about two weeks after they are ordered, if at all possible. This effort is helped because Limelife Planners works with another local business, Godder

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Printing in West Grove, for the printing.

One of the best aspects of the business for Leslie is all the wonderful ways that customers have been able to utilize the planners.

Crowder, for example, has a small Etsy shop so she included a social media add-on in her planner.

“Scheduling blog posts and what I planned to share on Instagram or Facebook was very helpful,” she explained. “It’s honestly the best planner I have owned.

The value of this planner, with all the customization you can do...is worth every cent. And Leslie goes out of her way to make any request you have a reality, if at all possible. I really love all of Limelife’s products.”

To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Photo by Steven Hoffman

The customized planners are useful throughout the day as a way to keep track of various information.

Customers can order their customized planners online or at the retail shop in Oxford.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Franklin supervisors hear pipeline details

By John Chambless Staff Writer The long-discussed natural gas pipeline expansion project by Eastern Shore Natural Gas took a step closer to reality last week with approval of the project by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).

The 2017 Expansion Project has been a topic of concern in Chester County, where public open houses on the topic were most recently held on July 12 and 13. At the July 20 Franklin Township Board of Supervisors meeting, Paul Lagasse of the Historical Commission reported to the supervisors that there had been several postings on the FERC website regarding plans for what is called the Kemblesville Loop of the pipeline project. Lagasse said that Delaware Senators and a Representative had supported Eastern Shore’s request for an expedited decision regarding the Kemblesville Loop.

Last week, the FERC responded with a favorable decision.

The Eastern Shore 2017 Expansion Project consists of approximately 33 miles of pipeline looping in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware; upgrades to existing metering facilities; installation of an additional 3,550 horsepower compressor unit at the existing Daleville compressor

station; and about 17 miles of new mainline extension and the addition of two pressure control stations in Delaware. The changes are being made to increase capacity and transportation of natural gas to markets in Delaware, but the lines run through Chester County. In some places, new, larger gas lines would be run next to existing lines. Updates on the Eastern Shore Pipeline are posted on the township website (www.franklintownship. us).

Another longsimmering issue has been the expansion of the Gourmet’s Delight Mushroom facility which borders Franklin Township. With the township’s efforts to block the expansion now ended by the state District Attorney, the supervisors on July 20 approved parcel line changes located at 420 Auburn Road. After the realignments, several parcels owned by Gourmet’s Delight have been combined, and land has been exchanged between the company and a landowner on the southern border of their property. No new lots or improvements were part of the plan.

The board extended its review of the Gourmet’s Delight preliminary land development plan to Oct. 20, 2016. The public hearing on the plan that had been scheduled for July 19 was moved to

Nov. 17, 2016.

The board also unanimously voted to approve an ordinance that will add a brewery use as one of the uses permitted accessory to agriculture by conditional use.

The ordinance came about because Paradocx Vineyard is seeking to open a brewery and beer tasting facility at their existing winery. As part of the ordinance, outdoor events will end at 11 p.m., and the timing of indoor events will be governed by the State Liquor Control Board.

Discussion continued about the renovations to

be made to the township office building. Board chairman John Auerbach has presented plans to complete the renovations in stages, starting with an office to be used by the township manager/ treasurer, and continuing with renovations to the bathroom in the public meeting room to make it ADA compliant. The board voted to authorize the township manager to solicit bids for the office renovation work.

To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@ chestercounty.com.

INDECENT EXPOSURE On the morning of July 11, New Garden Township Police reported to the 300 block of Scarlett Road for a report of indecent exposure.

The victim gave police a detailed description of the suspect and his vehicle. On July 12, police located the vehicle, which was being driven by Pablo DiazAlbarran, 32, of Newark, Del. The victim identified him and he was arrested without incident. He was arraigned and taken to Chester County Prison in lieu of $50,000 bail.

DOMESTIC ASSAULT ARRESTS On July 17 at 10:15 p.m., New Garden Township Police responded to a home in the 1000 block of Newark Road for a report of a domestic assault. The victim had several cuts and severe swelling of her face. She said an argument had escalated to a physical assault by her husband and brother-in-law. The two men told the victim that if she called police, they would beat her harder.

Police arrested Minebaldo Reynoso-Vasquez, 30, of Toughkenamon; and Fausto Reynoso-Vasquez, 21, of Toughkenamon.

They were charged with multiple counts of simple assault, harassment, terroristic threats and disorderly conduct. They were arraigned and taken to Chester County Prison after failing to post $5,000 bail each.

DRUG ARREST New Garden Township

Police saw a car driving erratically on Gap Newport Pike on July 7 at 10:31 p.m., and conducted a traffic stop. The car smelled like marijuana. The driver, Joel Iagovino, 36, of Philadelphia, was found with a case containing a plastic bag with suspected marijuana.

Iagovino confessed to possessing marijuana and a smoking device. He was arrested and released pending a court appearance.

DUI On July 7 at 12:29 a.m., New Garden Township Police responded to the 100 block of Heatherly Lane, where several people were seen running away from a vehicle after an alarm sounded. The owner of the vehicle, Jason Mueller, 27, of Bear, Del., told police he was visiting and had lost his keys and accidentally set the alarm off. Mueller showed signs of intoxication and became agitated, telling police to “do it” and “take me away,” yelling obscenities at the homeowner and police, pulling away from officers and resisting arrest. He was placed in the back of a patrol car and repeatedly hit his head against the window. He was charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, harassment and public drunkenness. Unable to post bail, he was remanded to Chester County Prison pending a preliminary hearing.

On July 15 at 8:58 p.m., New Garden Township Police arrested Jesus Diaz, 36, of Kennett Square, for DUI after a traffic stop. He was processed and released pending a court appearance.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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Chester County Press

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

Opinion

Editorial

Letter to the Editor

Parallels with a summer when everything felt wrong

One way to honor the memory of Jerome Rodio

In the sweltering summer of 1968, the world seemed to be coming apart at the seams.

The war in Vietnam racheted up to apocalyptic levels. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy died at the hands of assassins. Riots raged, the police were labeled “pigs.” The races clashed, and at the summer Olympics, two American medalists, Tommie Smith and John Carlos, raised their fists during the National Anthem, silently protesting racial discrimination in the United States.

The summer of 2016 has the same air of rudderless chaos, as if nothing good can counteract the downward spiral and the air of menace everywhere.

On the heels of the Republican National Convention that saw Donald Trump take his place as a candidate for President, the Democrats are gathering in Philadelphia this week with high hopes to turn the tide in their favor. They are facing currents unlike anything in recent memory.

Discord is as old as politics, of course. Bigotry is never far from the surface in American life. Awash in guns, this country is becoming a war zone.

Angry people shoot first and don’t ask questions.

Technology overwhelms us with instant information about everything, and nearly all of it is biased.

The two candidates for President are presiding over a crucial time in this country. The people who have propelled Donald Trump to victory are blindly angry.

They rage against entrenched politicians; they look for scapegoats; they bluster and boast. They are so mad, and so obsessed with changing something – anything -- that they’ve nominated a man who could not be less suited to lead a nation. Trump is narcissistic, ignorant of the facts and proud of it, a bully and a liar. He fears people who are not “American.”

He denigrates women. He casts himself in the starring role in his one-man show, promising that he will fix whatever’s wrong without caring at all for the people who support him. What will happen if he sits down with a head of state from some country he decides he doesn’t like? Think about it.

On the other hand, people don’t trust Hillary Clinton. She has been through too many investigations, and she is married to a man who cheated on his wife. She doesn’t know how to use secure email properly. She doesn’t come across as the kind of person you’d want to share lunch with. A little emotionally chilly, maybe.

But why should that determine her ability to lead?

How many of us are going to sit down for lunch with either Trump or Clinton? Why do we have to regard our Presidents as potential friends? How about if we judge them on their ability to calmly lead, and not on their choice of pantsuits, or the way they can shout down dissenting opinions?

In the blinding flash of social media and 24-hour news, much has been made of Trump’s rhetoric and its resemblance to that of another little man who took advantage of a nation’s blood lust by telling them that he would make them great again. The Trump cult of personality, his racist comments against people from Mexico and Muslim countries, his baiting of crowds at his political rallies, his smug grimace when confronted with the actual truth – it does sound eerily familiar.

In the next four months, we will continue to be splashed with the spittle and blood of the brawl for the White House. But let’s not lose sight of the stakes.

Let’s not forget who we should be as a nation. Let’s stand on the side of reason and compromise, instead of raving and confrontation.

Let’s remember 1968, when the world hung in the balance. And let us not make the wrong choice.

Chester County Press Randall S. Lieberman Publisher

Steve Hoffman ........................................Managing Editor John Chambless ..............................................Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw ...............................................Staff Writer Carla Lucas ................................................Correspondent Nancy Johnson ...........................................Correspondent Brenda Butt ...............................................Office Manager Tricia Hoadley .................................................Art Director Alan E. Turns....................................Advertising Director Christy Larry.....................Assistant Advertising Director Teri Turns......................................Advertising Executive Helen E. Warren.............................Advertising Executive The Chester County Press (USPS 416-500) is published every Wednesday by: AD PRO, Inc. 144 South Jennersville Rd, West Grove, PA 19390 Mailing Address: PO Box 150, Kelton, PA 19346 Telephone: (610) 869-5553 • FAX (610) 869-9628 Internet E-mail (editor): editor@chestercounty.com HOURS: Monday- Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., no weekend hours

Annual Subscription Rate: Chester County - $28.00 Senior Citizen Out of County - $30.00 • Senior Citizen (Chester Co. Only) - $24.00

NO REFUNDS AFTER RECEIPT OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENT Back issues sent via mail are $5.00 each. Current and previous week's issues are 60 cents each. Older issues are $1.50 each. Periodicals postage paid at Oxford, PA 19363. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Chester County Press, P.O. Box 150, Kelton, PA 19346.

The award winning Chester County Press 2006 - First Place, Special Project 2005 - Honorable Mention - Special Section 1998 - First Place, Special Section 1997 - First Place, Diversity Award 1996 - First Place, Advertising Excellence 1996 - First Place, Diversity Award

Letter to the Editor: Oaks Ministry (home for vulnerable women) of Oxford is in need of a gazebo and ACE Anti-Human Trafficking Alliance feels the need to honor the memory of Jerome Rodio, owner of J & K Slightly Touched, who died suddenly on July 14. Jerome was a walking, talking advocate for the vulnerable who dedicated his life and his store to providing for those in need. Donations may be mailed directly to Oaks Ministry and a plaque will be placed in the gazebo with his name, donors, etc. Many thanks for your prompt response to this appeal to get the

gazebo in place so that we can install the box gardens for fall flowers and vegetables.

Donations can be sent to: The Oaks Ministry For Jerome’s Gazebo 290 Bethel Road

Oxford, PA 19363 Peggy Ann Russell Oxford

Property tax reform suggestion Letter to the Editor: Every election cycle, legislators trot out statements that they are going to do something about property taxes, and as sure as spring follows winter, nothing gets done and that issue gets put away until the next election season. It’s time to stop paying lip service to we, the taxpayers, and do something. I’ve been paying property taxes for 28 years, so I understand the struggles that families face. I believe that in order to reduce property taxes, we must change the way Harrisburg functions.

The Legislature is required by the Pennsylvania Constitution to provide for quality public education for all students. Instead, over the years Harrisburg has shirked its responsibility by not paying their fair share to the schools, which forced our local school boards to raise our taxes. It’s time to make sure that Harrisburg does what they are constitutionally required to do.

There are ways to address this issue. One way is to end corporate welfare and close the loopholes that allow corporations to avoid paying their fair share to

the tax base. Did you know that Pennsylvania gives out $700 million in corporate welfare every year? That’s the most of any state in the nation and now they want to increase that by another $10 million. The Commonwealth Foundation states, “By ending government favoritism and moving toward a tax system devoid of special treatment for moneyed interests, lawmakers can improve the state’s business climate and create opportunities that will lead to better lives for all Pennsylvanians.” That makes sense to me. I believe

that we need to do a costbenefit analysis to evaluate all corporate tax breaks and then eliminate any corporate tax break that does not significantly and positively impact taxpayers. It won’t be simple or easy. There are a lot of moving parts, but we must do something.

Before Harrisburg raises taxes on people, how about we make sure that everyone is paying their fair share.

Susan Rzucidlo Candidate for the PA House, 158th District www.SusanForPA.com Susan@SusanForPA.com

Where the election stands

By Lee H. Hamilton The next few weeks in politics are a little like the All-Star break in baseball.

With the Republican and Democratic national conventions upon us, it’s a good time to step back and assess this year’s election.

Which carries bad news for both parties.

The Republicans face a steep electoral challenge. If Hillary Clinton carries Florida (where polling shows a very close race) plus the District of Columbia and the 19 states that have voted Democratic in each of the last six presidential elections, she wins.

Yet victory for Donald Trump is hardly out of the question. He’ll have to retain the support he already has from white voters — especially working-class whites in swing states — and try to make some inroads among non-white voters. He’ll also need to hope that any thirdparty candidates take more votes away from Clinton than from him.

Trump floated through the Republican primaries by tackling the anger and discontent that course through this year’s electorate. His talk about a broken system and his emphatic, brash style appeal to a lot of people. His ability to dominate news coverage without spending much on advertising has been extraordinary.

And even though he’s passed through a difficult period for his campaign, the polls have grown quite close.

On the other hand, the Republican Party is splintered and off its game. Its

leaders are having a difficult time with a Trump candidacy. A sizable number of GOP stars are finding excuses not to attend the convention, which is remarkable. Conventions are where parties fire up the faithful and gird for the general election; to find elected officials staying away is clearly a problem. And any revolt at the convention will be messy — though fortunately for the GOP, the months from August to November are an eternity in politics.

Yet the Democrats should take no comfort from this state of affairs. For starters, below the presidential level the party is struggling.

Since 2008, Democrats have lost 69 seats in the U.S. House, 13 Senate seats, 12 governorships, and over 900 seats in state legislatures. Nor do they have much of a bench. The two most prominent Democrats this year, Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders, are both senior citizens: Clinton is 68, Sanders is 74. Despite President Obama’s relative youth, his years in office did not usher in a new generation of national Democratic leadership.

And while Clinton’s path to the presidency may be wider than Trump’s, that doesn’t mean she’s a strong candidate — at least, not for this particular year. She’s put out carefully thoughtthrough, even impressive position papers on a wide variety of current issues that get very little attention in the press. At a moment when voters clearly want change, she appears to favor incrementalism as the

way to get things done in Washington.

And despite the FBI’s decision that it wouldn’t bring criminal charges on her handling of emails when she was Secretary of State, the issue is clearly dogging her. She went into this election facing a lot of voters who simply didn’t trust her, and that has only gotten worse. In politics, you cannot talk someone into trusting you — you have to earn it, inch by inch.

Moreover, if Trump faces tough arithmetic in the electoral college, Clinton faces her own difficult equation: It is extremely hard for a political party to win a third consecutive term in the White House. It happened 28 years ago, when George H.W. Bush succeeded Ronald Reagan. The last candidate before that was Franklin Roosevelt, in 1940.

The British vote on Brexit is a reminder that resentments and anger can

fly under the radar. And Washington, where there’s money everywhere you turn, is a ripe target for “take-our-country-back” populism. The anti-establishment, anti-Washington mood captured by both Sanders and Trump should make both parties uneasy.

But then, so should the course of this election, which has put a premium on sound and fury at the cost of true engagement with the issues confronting the country. On that score, we all lose.

Lee Hamilton is a Senior Advisor for the Indiana University Center on Representative Government; a Distinguished Scholar, IU School of Global and International Studies; and a Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Chester County Press

Local News Oxford sewer...

Gun laws...

Continued from Page 1A

program to pay for the additions of the Osborne storage lagoon, the Ross spray fields, and a new wastewater treatment plant that more than doubled the public sewage capacity. That expansion also got the Oxford area out from under a sewer moratorium that stymied commercial, industrial, and residential development for years.

According to sewer authority officials, the financial woes that they are facing now can be largely attributed to one factor—five years ago, when municipalities provided the sewer authority with the number of Equivalent Dwelling Units (EDUs) that they anticipated needing for projects that were on the books, those figures are much higher than the actual number of EDUs that have been purchased so far. Hughes said that the municipalities collectively projected that they would be needing 2,042 EDUs, but only 193 EDUs have been utilized at this point. An overwhelming number of those EDUs that have been utilized have been allocated for projects taking place in Oxford Borough.

If the sewer authority had gotten connections that amounted to even one-third of the projected total, they would not be in the dire financial situation, Hughes said. But connections have been slow to develop, especially in Lower Oxford, East Nottingham, and West Nottingham.

There are other factors at work that have hindered the sewer authority’s efforts.

Continued from Page 1A

Photo by Steven Hoffman

The Oxford Area Sewer Authority’s office on Third Street in Oxford.

Hughes explained that the sewer authority did not adequately raise rates between 1992 and 2004—long before most, if not all, of the current board members were appointed to the board.

Consequently, the sewer authority did not have an adequate reserve fund set aside to pay for the inevitable capital projects.

“We should have been fiscally responsible,” Hughes said, referring to previous sewer authority boards. “I am here to clean up a mess.”

Hughes added that if the moratorium hadn’t been in place for so many years, they wouldn’t be in this current position.

Another factor was a $1.3 million cost overrun on the construction of the new wastewater treatment plant that was officially unveiled in October of last year.

The new sewage rate increase, Hughes said, would be just the first step in the effort to right the financial ship.

Hughes and board members Geoffrey Williams,

Percy Reynolds, Ronald Kepler, and Joseph Scheese voted in favor of the increase. Board members John Schaible and Randy Teel, both of whom represent Oxford Borough, voted against the increase.

Oxford Borough residents, in particular, stand to be hit hardest by both the sewage rate increase that will begin in less than three months and possibly a looming tax increase that might be necessary because of the sewer authority’s financial situation.

In order for the sewer authority to secure the $27 million loan, the four member municipalities had to agree to back the loans.

Each municipality accepted a portion of the debt-service payment in the event that the sewer authority could not make those payments in a given year. Oxford Borough accepted 44 percent, East Nottingham accepted 28 percent, Lower Oxford accepted 16 percent and West Nottingham accepted 12 percent.

If the anticipated revenues from tapping fees and other revenue streams do not meet expectations, the member municipalities may need to step in and make up for those shortfalls at the agreed-upon percentages—a bitter pill that will be swallowed by taxpayers.

Schaible pointed out that if the member municipalities are forced to pay the balance of this year’s debtservice payment, borough residents will not only be seeing higher sewage rates, they will likely be facing tax increases that would likely be necessary in order to cover Oxford’s portion of the sewer authority’s shortfall.

A large portion of the audience was comprised of locally elected officials who sat grim-faced as they listened to the sewer authority board discuss the dire circumstances. Many of the elected officials likely recalled presentations five years by sewer authority executive director Ed Continued on Page 10A

WE’RE AROUND THE CORNER AND

township has hired a consultant to analyze its involvement in an economic development study it has entered into with Kennett Borough.

A public meeting to discuss the key points of the study has been tentatively scheduled for Sept. 8 at the American Legion in Kennett Square. Once the study is complete, the township will apply for a grant that would go toward the rehiring of the same consultant, who will be expected to prepare an ordinance which, if passed, will implement the study’s goals.

On the heels of the recent purchase of a $1.2 million, 45-foot-long fire engine for the Kennett Fire Department, Stevens said that the township is exploring methods of funding for its fire companies and emergency service units.

Although recommendations are now being made, no details have been finalized yet.

Bid specifications for the refurbishing of the Marshall Bridge Road stream bank erosion are now being finalized, and are expected to be completed by the fall.

The estimated cost of the project is $225,000.

The township is working with East Marlborough Township and a representative from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation on a study to explore the need for a traffic light in the intersection of Route 82 and Route 1, to alleviate directional and travel conflicts that several motorists are having in the vicinity.

The board adopted Ordinance No. 256, an inter-governmental agreement with New Garden Township, which will permit the township’s police department to use the firing range facility at the New Garden Flying Field, at a cost of $750 a year.

The board also adopted Ordinance No. 257, which allows the township to charge residents a 10 percent annual penalty on debt owed to the township, for invoices related to such items as sewer bills and streetlight maintenance.

Rifle Association (NRA) and other groups to sue townships and municipalities that enacted firearms ordinances that were stricter than state firearm laws.

By agreeing to reinitiate its gun ordinance, the township is on the verge again of signing two key amendments of that ordinance into law. Ordinance No. 212, entitled, “Regulation of the Discharge of Firearms” and originally approved on Sept. 8, 2013, was intended “to secure the safety of persons and property within the Township and to maintain peace and order in the Township,” as stated in its purpose. Under its restrictions, township residents who wished to use firearms for target practice on their property had to limit the range of their shooting to beyond 150 yards of any occupied home or building, or more than 100 yards of a property line.

Ordinance No. 225, originally approved on Oct. 1, 2014, limited the use of firearms in the township to areas that offer appropriate safeguards, which the ordinance defined as backstops, baffles and horizontal bullet catchers.

The Supreme Court’s decision comes as good news to the township’s board, some of whom argued that the law allowed gun owners and the NRA to challenge existing gun laws, regardless of whether they themselves were directly affected by them.

Further, they said, the law was passed without public notice or public debate.

“There had been iterations [of the ordinance] before the NRA stepped in to try to prevent the township from protecting its citizens,” said supervisor Dr. Richard Leff. “Now, we’re back to the same situation, where we want to make the ordinance as clear as possible, which includes using the NRA aspects of gun discharge.”

The board asked Kennett Township Police Chief Lydell Nolt to review the amendments to the ordinance, which he said clear up vague definitions related to backstops and bullet To contact Staff Writer catchers.

Richard L. Gaw, e-mail In other business, the rgaw@chestercounty.com.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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Chester County Press

Local News Oxford sewer...

Continued from Page 8A

Lennex when he talked about how unlikely it was that the member municipalities would have to step in to cover debt-service payments.

Tiffany Bell, a supervisor from West Nottingham Township, questioned why Lennex said at a 2015 township meeting that the current level of EDUs was adequate.

She held what appeared to be minutes from that meeting in her hands.

Bell noted that, because there currently is no sewer line extending down the Old Baltimore Pike commercial corridor to West Nottingham Township, the municipality doesn’t yet benefit from the sewer expansion in any way.

“We don’t get any public sewer, and we’re still on the hook for 12 percent,” she said.

Her colleague on the West Nottingham Township board, supervisor Eric Todd, took exception to the sewer authority members’ refrain about how the municipalities overestimated the number of projects that would be seeking capacity in the sewage system. Todd said that the sewer authority was trying to place the blame for the current situation on the townships.

Oxford Borough Council president Ron Hershey asked whether the borough would still be on the hook for its 44 percent share even though the municipality has delivered an overwhelming majority of the EDUs that it said it needed in the projections.

Hughes said that all the

municipalities would be responsible for the percentage that they agreed to.

At the very worst, Lennex said, the sewer authority could be facing $1.5 million in shortfalls at the end of the year, though that’s unlikely.

The revenues that will be coming in over the last four months of 2016 will reduce that figure and should limit the amount of money that municipalities would have to contribute to make the debt-service payments.

Even so, if the municipalities were forced to cover, for example, a $1 million shortfall, Oxford Borough would be responsible for $440,000 of that total.

Oxford Borough officials usually spend November and December of each year looking for $5,000 here or $2,5000 there to balance the budget. An obligation of $440,000 would require drastic cuts or a hefty tax increase—perhaps both.

Hughes warned that the sewer authority needs connections to the sewer system from new residential and commercial projects or the financial crisis will continue.

Kepler, who is a supervisor in Lower Oxford Township, suggested exploring the possibility of selling the sewer plant. Several people pointed out that that decision might best be made by the elected officials from the four member municipalities because such a move would need to be approved by each municipality.

Hughes cautioned that the USDA loan would need to be paid off in order for a sale to take place, which would greatly impact the level of interest any potential

buyer would have because of the price that the sewer authority would be asking.

Additionally, any proceeds from the sale would obviously be impacted by the debt that would need to be paid off.

Another factor to consider would be that, even if the sewer plant could be sold off, the rate increases for users would be much larger from a new owner than even what the sewer authority is seeking now. It would seem that the customers and taxpayers of the area will shoulder a heavy burden no matter what.

To be sure, there’s no quick fix to the sewer authority’s financial woes. Any new development would not produce a steady revenue stream for the sewer authority for several years. Hughes said that by raising rates, the sewer authority is giving the municipalities more time to increase the sewer connections.

Lennex emphasized that elected officials in the Oxford area need to take steps to encourage commercial, industrial and residential projects.

“If they really want to help the sewer authority,” Lennex said, “they need to look at their zoning and how they can use it to their advantage for commercial and industrial projects.”

Commercial and residential projects in the area have been impacted by a number of factors—some of them local, some of them not. The broader economy certainly impacts local commercial and residential development in a variety of ways. For example, banks are sim-

ply not lending money to developers in the same way that they were a decade ago.

Consequently, developers are not willing to pay for infrastructure upgrades, like running a costly sewer line to connect to public sewage.

Lennex said that developers won’t consider a project if all the infrastructure isn’t already in place.

Scheese, a representative on the sewer authority board from East Nottingham, said that the most suitable location for commercial and industrial growth is the Old Baltimore Pike corridor from Waterway Road to West Nottingham. This area is already zoned for industrial and commercial development. The problem—and it’s an enormous one—is that a sewer line needs to be installed before a new development could tie in to the public sewer system.

That’s a costly proposition.

The sewer authority is not permitted to run the sewer lines on its own, according to the organization’s bylaws.

Instead, that responsibility falls to the individual municipalities. Hughes said that he thinks the sewer authority should be able to extend the sewer lines if it’s deemed appropriate and necessary.

If there’s a way forward for the sewer authority, indeed for the Oxford area, it’s to increase the commercial, industrial, and residential projects that need connections to the sewer system.

Several elected officials who were at the meeting declined to offer immediate comment about the situation.

David Ross, a former West Nottingham supervisor who

serves on that township’s planning commission, said that there were a number of public comments that were shared with both the sewer authority and elected officials back in 2010 and 2011 that raised questions about the feasibility of the regional Act 537 Plan.

Ross wrote letters back then pointing out that revenue projections were internally inconsistent and overly optimistic and, and that the Act 537 Plan included plans that depended on the construction of sewer lines by municipalities with the costs and logistics of that construction ignored.

“Too many board members and too many elected officials signed off on documents they had not read, relying on vague verbal assurances and the lobbying of individuals who stood to

gain from particular development projects,” Ross said.

“But, I also fault officials at DEP and USDA who failed to heed the critical comments they received at the time. The result is a mess.”

Ross said that, in his opinion, the sewer authority board should seek advice from an independent, outside source with expertise, but he worried that local leaders won’t listen to that advice, even if it is sought.

“It feels as though the board is making a panicky response to a crisis that has been a long-time coming without considering the financial capabilities of a rate base that is quite different from that served by other sewer systems in the area.”

To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

When it rains, it pours In the grand scheme of things, the fine that the Oxford Area Sewer Authority is facing from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection is a raindrop in the proverbial bucket.

But the sewer authority is being fined for using stream-discharge out of necessity early in 2014.

Sewer authority officials explained during the meeting that in February of 2014, the inclement weather prevented the sewer authority from using its spray fields for an extended period of time. Lacking adequate storage, they had to use stream-discharge.

The sewer authority notified the state DEP, which acknowledged that the sewer authority would be violating regulations. Even though the action was out of necessity, a penalty was in the offing.

Initially, a $190,000 fine was levied. Eventually, the sewer authority was able to get that fine reduced to $45,000. The fine will be paid in equal parts over the next two years.

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11A

‘Karate has helped me in more ways than I expected’ Martial arts students of all ages learn valuable lessons at McCormick Karate Academy

By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Liam Doyle started training in the martial arts at McCormick Karate Academy less than three years ago, but here he is on a sunny summer afternoon making the final preparations to test for his brown belt, a major milestone.

Doyle, 14, trains several times a week in kickboxing, the Haganah self-defense system, and Tang Soo Do, a Korean martial art. Students typically learn several different styles under the tutelage of Sean McCormick, Jr. and his team of trainers.

“It’s great to have a variety when you’re training,” Doyle said. “It gives you different things to work on.”

Classes involve everything from training in forms to physical fitness. In addition to the physical benefits, students say that they achieve improved focus and

mental discipline through the training.

“I like the mental aspects of it,” Doyle said. “I think it goes a long way toward helping make you a good person. Karate has helped me in more ways than I expected.

It’s a great thing to do.”

Mark Gray, 10, started training at McCormick Karate Academy in January of this year. He had previous experience training in the martial arts, and likes to learn self-defense techniques.

He is inspired by some of his martial arts teachers, and said that he would like to eventually attain the level of fourth-degree black belt because that’s the level that some of the trainers are at.

Gray said that the teachers make sure that the students correct their mistakes in forms.

“The teachers really care about you,” Gray said.

“Sometimes, they are a little

strict, but that’s just because they care about you.”

Maddie Welch, 10, has been studying martial arts for about two years. Before studying martial arts, she tried several other sports, including soccer, dance, and gymnastics. But she enjoys the martial arts because of the physical and mental benefits.

“It’s not just kicking and punching,” Welch explained.

“You’re being taught discipline and respect.”

Respect is a very important concept for the 170 or so students in the various classes at McCormick Karate Academy—respect for others, respect for each other, and self-respect.

While McCormick enjoys teaching every age group, he said that the Junior Intermediate Group—comprised of nineto-eleven-year-olds—might be his favorite because the

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Students practice their forms during a recent class.

students are old enough to be influenced by the teaching, but still young enough to have a childish exuberance for everything that they do.

Welch, a member of the Junior Intermediate Group, proudly noted that she will be a part of the first class of black belts that have studied under Sean McCormick, Jr. She spends about five hours a week in training, and so far, she has progressed to an orange belt. At one of the tournaments that she competed in, she was the grand champion in forms. In addition to the physical and mental benefits of martial arts training, she likes the closeness that everyone feels in the family-oriented karate academy.

“When you walk through those doors, you’re part of a family,” Welch said.

To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Kassey Nunez trains at McCormick Karate Academy in Oxford.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Students like Liam Doyle utilize many different fitness activities during training.

12A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Section

B

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Kid espionage

Kennett Public Library introduces spy theme

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer Although the sunlight through the window of the Kennett Public Library did its best to coax 25 area youngsters outdoors, the children chose to remain inside. Their faces, however, were not blankly staring into the latest Smartphone gadgetry or frozen before a television.

Using soldering tools, they were creating their own short-wave FM radio transmitters as part of a four-day workshop that introduced students from the sixth through twelfth grades to the technology and design of tools commonly used in spy missions.

The camp, held from July 18 to 22, served as the library’s third annual MakerCamp, one of the many hallmarks of the library’s mission to engage young minds through hands-

on experiences.

Alex Caliva, the tech administrator for the camps, oversaw the work of the campers, who were soldering copper wire, tiny coils and simple electric parts onto a small board, based on a diagram they were following. When complete, the transmitter would enable the children to broadcast radio signals from a transistor radio or an iPod. The week’s four missions also included transmitting Morse code signals, and building their own rudimentary night vision camera.

“They’re working their way up the level of complexity, and this is the most complicated of their projects,” Caliva said.

The spy theme for this year’s MakerCamp was the result of a collaboration between Caliva, and library program coordinators Ivy Weir and Dan Pennacchia.

“Ivy, Dan and I sat down for coffee to hammer out everything we wanted to do for the summer, and we decided that the idea of introducing sky tools would make a good theme,” Caliva said. “Last year, we selected a robotic theme, which included junkyard wars robot battles using trash that I found. This year, we wanted to do slightly more advanced projects, and the spy theme gave us the opportunity to do a lot of interesting things.”

“We’re learning all of the skills for criminal heists,” joked Jay Mehta of Kennett Square. “This satisfies my curiosity. We’re learning a bunch of skills in a fun fashion, and I like that we’re doing different things every day.”

Throughout the week, the campers got help from volunteers from Chatham Financial.

“Bob Jones, a manager in our testing department, has

Photo by Richard L. Gaw

Jay Mehta of Kennett Square participates in the spy-themed MakerCamp at the Kennett Public Library last week.

Photo by Richard L. Gaw

Chatham Financial’s Kevin Davis served as part of a team of company volunteers who helped the children with their projects.

reached out to the library,” said Chatham Financial’s Kevin Davis “I have kids the same age as a lot of these young people, so for me, it’s an opportunity to take what I’ve learned here and bring it back to my kids, so that they can bring it to their schools.”

When Weir brought Pennacchia to the library from the Kennett Consolidated School District in 2014, his move was intended to serve as a bridge between the library and local schools and communities. With the collaboration of Weir, Pennacchia and executive director Donna Murray, the library has doubled its efforts to offer children and teenagers a full plate of events and activities. The library has been transformed from a book borrowing hub into a branch campus of the local school system.

This summer, the library has offered programs that have attracted youngsters

from preschool to high school. For younger children, the library is offering a music camp for toddlers, a Young Rembrandts art class, a video game club, a science explorers camp, a Pokemon Club, a Junior MakerCamp, and a Pages & Panels camp, which allows young readers to explore storytelling by combining book discussions with creative projects.

In addition to the MakerCamp, students from grades 6 to 12 can join a Geek Gang comic group, belong to a coding club that enhances computer skills, or belong to a graphic novel book club.

“When Alex and I talked about some of these programs two years ago, we agreed that there’s something that happens to kids where at some point, they say, ‘I don’t want to go to school. I’d rather stay home and watch television and play video games,’” Pennacchia said.

“There’s something about school that begins to feel like tedious work to them, where there is less emphasis on curiosity and exploration.

“Yet, we were beginning to get as many as 30 children to come in on their free time and spend it here at the library. We began to ask ourselves, ‘Why are 30 kids choosing to come in to the Kennett Public Library and explore these workshops, that are basically like school, when they could be home?’ We began to realize that it was because of the element that allowed the children to have hands-on access, where they learn on their own.”

To learn more about programs for children and young adults at the Kennett Public Library, visit www. kennettpubliclibrary.org.

To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.

Life and fitness center opening in Kennett Square

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer When Charlene Richardson – the owner of ANCHOR life+fitness in Kennett Square – was a youngster growing up in Bucks County, it was common for her family to designate Friday evening as Pizza Night. Just as frequently, the family’s nutritional staple included fast food. Family meals, although nutritious, were often laden with starchy carbohydrates.

Charlene Richardson

“When I was younger, I had a lot of my family members began to be diagnosed with high blood pressure and high cholesterol,” Richardson said. “We ate everything

that we shouldn’t have been eating. The conversation never got around to incorporating more fruits and vegetables in our diets.”

By the time she had reached middle school, Richardson began to see herself as an educator and a guidepost of fitness and nutrition, received her personal trainer certification from the American College of Sports Medicine in 2007, and her B.S. in exercise science from Immaculata University the next year.

“As a high school athlete, I began to makes healthier decisions by the time I reached high school,” she said, “and by the time I’d entered college and then graduate school, I truly began to understand what I needed to do.”

After receiving her Masters in exercise physiology from Bowling Green University in 2010, Richardson began ANCHOR life+fitness, a Kennett Square-based

personal training business that offers one-on-one training sessions on all aspects of healthy living.

This fall, the vision Richardson first had back in middle school – and the business that she began a few years ago – are about to take their boldest leap yet.

Scheduled to open in September, ANCHOR life+fitness will be a 5,000-square-foot facility on Broad Street in Kennett Square, at the former home of the Kennett Fire Company, originally built in the early 1950s. Currently under construction, the facility will bring the components of Richardson’s fitness training aspirations all under one roof: Personal training in a small class setting; kettlebell, barbell and body weight training to build a strong foundation; and a small kitchen area that will be the site of seminars, tastings, and healthy cooking demonstrations with local chefs and dietitians.

Scheduled to open in September, ANCHOR life+fitness will be a 5,000-square-foot facility on South Broad Street in Kennett Square, at the former home of the Kennett Fire Company.

“We will continue to offer in-home services, but we realize that having a facility can help maximize our teachings by providing more tools and services to our community,” Richardson said.

When her wife first introduced Richardson to the Kennett Square community, she looked around and saw the growing vibrancy of a town that -- as evidenced by its Friday Farmers Market, restaurants, food fairs and sense of community -- seemed the perfect destination for ANCHOR life+fitness.

“I fell in love with Kennett

BrandywineHospital.com

Square immediately, and walking past the fire company building one day, I thought, ‘This is the prefect location for a life and fitness center,’” she said. “This town is really on the right path to wanting a healthy lifestyle. To me, when I was searching for the right place in the right town, there really was no other option than here.”

The key philosophy behind ANCHOR life+fitness is to create a customized program to increase the proper body movement, begun with an initial consultation that will allow Richardson and her

staff to identify mobility and stability issues. Coaches will develop a program to improve strength and conditioning using a variety of tools including kettle bells, barbells, TRX, sleds, ropes and other tools – both in a small class setting and with one-on-one training.

ANCHOR life+fitness will also offer classes targeted to young athletes in middle school and high school, intended to help them improve their performance.

Richardson will be joined in Kennett Square by Aaron Schott, a certified personal Continued on Page 4B

Jennersville.com

A physician, physician assistant or nurse practitioner is committed to working diligently to have you initially seen within 30 minutes of your arrival. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911.

2B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Through July 27 Concerts in the park Anson B. Nixon Park in Kennett Square will be the site of free concerts this summer on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. There will be food and drinks for sale. Visit www.ansonbnixonpark. org for more information.

The schedule will include: Angelee (July 27).

July 28 to 31 ‘Grease’ The Avon Grove Community Theater presents the musical “Grease” at the Lincoln University theater (1570 Baltimore Pike, Lincoln University) on July 28, 29 and 30 at 7 p.m., and July 31 at 2 p.m. The show is recommended for ages 13 and older due some thematic material.

For tickets and more information, visit www. actheater.org.

July 29 Human trafficking film “A Path Appears,” a PBS documentary on human trafficking, will be shown on July 29 at 7 p.m. at the Oxford Senior Center

by ACE (Advocating, Collaborating, Educating) Anti-Human Trafficking Alliance of Oxford.

Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Guests are invited to bring a donation for children in our community -- art supplies, school supplies, back packs, etc. All items must be new. Refreshments will be available at 6:45 p.m.

The Oxford Senior Center is at 12 E. Locust St. in Oxford. Call 610-932-0337 or email stopslavery@ zoominternet.net.

Aug. 1 to 5 Soccer camps

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

The Avon Grove Recreation Association is sponsoring the Challenger Soccer Camp to be held at Crossan Park on Parsons Road in Landenberg.

Their are two camps the week of Aug. 1 to 5. Skill Development Camp for ages 6 to 10 will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Player Development Camp for ages 11 to 16 will be from 5 to 8 p.m. For more information, contact Ian Edwards 443-8443033, or email iedwards@ challengersports.com; or C. Doyle, AGRA coordinator (agra638@comcast.net).

Aug. 5 First Friday in Oxford Enjoy food, music, and activities at Oxford’s First Friday event, which has a “Luau” theme on Aug. 5.

The downtown stores will have extended hours and sales from 5 to 8 p.m.

Aug. 8 Benefit golf tournament The Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce will host its Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament on Aug. 8 beginning at 11 a.m. at Radley Run Country Club. Proceeds benefit the SCCCC High School Scholarship Fund.

Individual golfers are $225 and foursomes are $825; hole sponsorships are also available. To register, visit www.scccc.com. The tournament includes a luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. and the tournament beginning at 12:30 p.m. A reception and scholarship dinner conclude the day at 5:30 p.m. Visit www.scccc. com.

Aug. 12 Concert at the Brandywine The Brandywine River

Museum of Art (Route 1, Chadds Ford) hosts an outdoor concert on Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. featuring boogie-woogie, jazz, and rhythm and blues by The Swinging Foxes. Doors open at 6 p.m. There will be locally sourced foods for sale, and a cash bar. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for students. Call 610-3888112 for more information.

Aug. 14 Record Collectors show The Keystone Record Collectors Music Expo will be held at the Continental Inn (2285 Lincoln Highway east, Route 30, next to Dutch Wonderland in Lancaster) on Aug. 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dealers will be buying, selling and trading records, CDs and music memorabilia. Admission is free. Call 610-932-7852 or visit www.recordcollectors. org.

Aug. 16 Animal rescue fundraiser On Aug. 16 from 8 to 10 a.m. Applebee’s West Chester (1107 West Chester Pike, West Chester) will be the site of a Flapjack Fundraiser breakfast to support Rags 2 Riches Animal Rescue, Inc. Patrons can enjoy all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, coffee, tea and soft drinks for $8 per person ($5 for children under 12). Call Mandy at 610-306-0632 or email Rags2RichesRescue@ gmail.com.

Aug. 19 Third on Third Enjoy music, art, shopping and dinner on the third Friday of the month along Third Street in downtown Oxford. It is an opportunity for art lovers to view exhibits in an environment that

July 22–30, 2016

Rt. 213 & 273, Fair Hill, MD 410-392-3440 • www.cecilcountyfair.org

caters to adults. Stroll Third Street for additional activities coinciding with the Arts Alliance exhibits.

The hours are 5 to 8 p.m.

For more information, visit www.downtownoxfordpa. org.

Aug. 19 ‘Minions’ The family-oriented “Movies in the Park” series returns to the Oxford Memorial Park on July 15 with a showing of “Minions.” The movie previews start at 8:30 p.m., with the main feature following. Concessions are available at the pavilion throughout the evening.

Attendees are encouraged to bring a blanket or chair to sit on. Admission is free.

In the case of rain, the event may be canceled. Visit www.oxfordpa.org.

Sept. 2 First Friday Car Show Oxford Mainstreet, Inc., will be hosting its third annual car show as the First Friday event in September.

More than 160 antique, classic, and modern cars are expected to be on display. The hours are 5 to 8 p.m.

Through Aug. 3 Avon Grove Seniors The Avon Grove Seniors meet Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at the West Grove Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall (139 W. Evergreen St., West Grove).

There’s a covered dish every third Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. The following activities are open to the community: Frustration game (July 6); Tyler from Sen. Dinniman’s Office (July 13); covered dish (July 20, 11:30 a.m.); Crazy Bingo (July 27); bingo (Aug. 3).

Longwood concert schedule Longwood Gardens (Route 1, Kennett Square) hosts a summer concert series. Tickets are on sale for these upcoming concerts: Joey Alexander Trio and Time for Three (Aug. 23, 7:30 p.m.); Taj Mahal and Bettye LaVette

(Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m.). Visit www.longwoodgardens. org/summer-series.

To submit items to the Calendar of Events, e-mail jchambless@chestercounty. com. There is no charge.

Not every submission can be included. Items should be submitted at least two weeks before the event.

Summer Fun series West Grove United Methodist Church celebrates summer with Wednesday night “Summer Fun for Everyone” programs. The weekly events will continue through the summer, culminating on Aug. 31.

The community is invited to attend from 6 to 8 p.m. for hot dogs, games, fellowship and a brief word from the pastor, Rev. Monica B. Guepet, each week. All beverages will be supplied. The event is free. A box of games will be available, the youth plan to have their 9-In-TheAir game up and going, a gated playground is open for smaller children, and the parking lot and grounds will provide space for kids to ride bike, scooters, and play.

The church is at 300 N. Guernsey Rd., West Grove.

For more information, call 610-869-9334, or visit www.westgroveumc.org.

Through Sept. 25 Summer music schedule Landenberg United Methodist Church (205 Penn Green Rd., Landenberg) present special summer music during services, which are from 9

to 10 on Sunday mornings.

Refreshments will be served after the service. Call 610-274- 8384 for more information. The schedule is: July 31 – Rise Up Band from St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother Catholic Church; Aug. 7 – String Theory Band, from OLLI at University of Delaware; Aug. 14 – Norm Holt and the Breakaways Praise Band; Aug. 21 – Ken Tonge, guitar, saxophone and vocals; Aug. 28 – Martha Marsey and Ken Sharp, hammered dulcimers; Sept.

4 – Barbara and Keith Hoffman, vocals and guitar; Sept. 11 – Val and Connie Schan, vocals and 12-string guitar; Sept. 18 – Norm Holt and the Breakaways Praise Band; Sept. 25 – It’s Never Too Late Band.

To submit items to the Church Calendar, e-mail jchambless@chestercounty. com. There is no charge.

Information should be received at least two weeks before the event. Not every submission can be included.

Please include the address and contact information for the church in your submission.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

3B

More Obituaries appear on Page 4B

ROLAND H. WETZEL

BERNICE COYNE BOON

Roland H. Wetzel, 93, died peacefully at home on July 20, after a slow decline following surgery.

He was born in 1923 in Hartford, Wis., to William Wetzel and Bertha (Uber) Wetzel. He grew up in Hartford and moved to Milwaukee, where he graduated from Shorewood High School, and met his wife of 71 years, Muriel E. Auler. After two years attending the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, he enlisted in the Navy V-12 program, which allowed him to complete his B.S. at U. Wisconsin, Madison. Upon graduating, he went to Midshipmen’s School at Columbia University and was commissioned Ensign.

The Navy sent him to various specialized training schools then assigned him to the newly constructed heavy cruiser USS Oregon City. He married Muriel in 1945 and she accompanied him to various state-side locations until he went aboard ship.

He was honorably discharged in June 1946 and returned to U. Wisconsin and earned a Ph.D. in chemical engineering under the GI Bill. After graduating in August 1951, he took employment at DuPont Company in Wilmington, where he remained until retirement.

He is the holder of several U.S. patents. His work involved product and process development on white and colored pigments, high purity titanium, zirconium, and niobium metals, semi-conductor silicon, mineral processing, and environmental concerns related to these. He retired in June 1978.

He was an active member of Avondale Presbyterian Church, where he served as an elder. He was an election judge and a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Chemical Society, DeMolay, Masons, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and four professional and social fraternities (Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Lambda Upsilon).

Since retiring, he had pursued interests in family, home, church, travel, gardening, fishing, and woodworking. He lived in Landenberg from 1958 until 2004, when he and Muriel moved to Ware Presbyterian Village in Oxford.

He is survived by his wife Muriel, 93; son Peter, 67; and five grandchildren, Adrian, Riki, Janel, Brandon and Ellen. His younger son, James, preceded him in death in February, 2015.

A visitation with friends and family will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. July 27 at the Foulk & Grieco Funeral Home (200 Rose Hill Rd., West Grove). Interment will be in New London Presbyterian Cemetery.

A memorial service celebrating his life will be held 11 a.m.

July 30 at Avondale Presbyterian Church (420 Pennsylvania Ave., Route 41, Avondale). In lieu of flowers, a donation in memory of Roland may be sent to the Building Fund, Avondale Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 446, Avondale, PA 19311.

To view his online tribute and to share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Bernice “Bert” Coyne Boon, 91, formerly of St. Michaels, Md., and Ocean Grove, N.J., passed away on July 13 at Ware Presbyterian Village in Oxford.

She was the widow of Jacob Boon Jr., who passed away in 2004, and with whom she shared 58 years of marriage. Originally from Caldwell, NJ., she graduated from Caldwell High School and attended LaSalle College in Newton, Mass., where she received her degree in merchandising and was immediately hired as a buyer and model at Hanes. Most notably she was the manager of the Culinary Art Store in Wilton, Conn.,where she also taught gourmet cooking classes. Cooking was her passion and after her tenure at the Culinary Arts Store, she continued to teach cooking. She loved her grandchildren, and hosted them for the entire summer at the Jersey Shore in Ocean Grove for over ten years. She was very proud of the fact that five generations of her family had vacationed and/ or lived in Ocean Grove, N.J. As a young woman, she volunteered with Planned Parenthood. Bernice was a longtime member of the Ocean Grove Ladies’ Auxiliary and a volunteer with Meals on Wheels in Ocean Grove N.J. She also volunteered at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, Md., and was a member of the P.E.O. philanthropic organization, as well as a docent at the Episcopal Christ Church in St. Michaels. “Bert” was known to her friends and family as a warm, generous and gracious woman who always had a twinkle in her eye and loved to cook and entertain.

She is survived by her son, Alexander, and her daughterin-law, Kristy; three grandchildren, Andrea, Rebecca and Dr. Toria McHarg and Toria’s husband, Ian McHarg; two great-grandchildren, Avalyn and Lennox McHarg; and other family members and many dear friends.

A memorial service will be held in Ocean Grove, N.J., in the Tabernacle at 11 a.m. on Sept. 24. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations be made to the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, PO Box 248, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756; or to the Dementia Society of America, PO Box 600, Doylestown, PA 18901. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares. com.

MUFFY MANFREDI CORRADO Muffy Manfredi Corrado, 94, of Kennett Square, died peacefully on July 18 at Jenner’s Pond Retirement Community in West Grove.

She was the wife of the late Joseph S. Corrado, who died in 2001, and with whom she shared 60 years of marriage. Born in Hershey, she was a daughter of the late John and the late Hanna (Perotti) Manfredi.

Survivors include two sons, Joseph J. Corrado (Bonnie) and Frank L. Corrado (Evie), both of Kennett Square; one daughter, Victoria C. Peirson (Ron) of Kennett Square; four grandchildren, Joseph, Adrienne, Jaime and Chris; and nine great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by two brothers and three sisters.

A funeral was held July 22. Interment was in St. Patrick Cemetery in Kennett Square. Contributions in her memory may be made to Willowtree Hospice, 616 East Cypress Street Kennett Square, PA 19348. To view her online tribute and to share a memory with her family, visit www.griecocares.com.

LEON T. SLAUCH Leon Thorne Slauch, 92, passed away on July 17 at the Ware Presbyterian Village Health Center.

He was born in Lincoln University to the late R. Walter and Mary Barteau Slauch. He was the husband of Jacqueline Farra Slauch, with whom he shared 66 years of marriage.

He graduated from Oxford High School in 1942. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Army Air Corps. He was a lifelong member of the Oxford Presbyterian Church, elected an elder in 1949, was active in the Oxford Area Civic Association, and was also a Board Member of the Neighborhood Services Center. He was a partner in the water well drilling firm of R. Walter Slauch and Sons, a charter member of the National Ground Water

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Association, and was the first well driller in Pennsylvania to be certified by that organization, and the 18th in the United States. He was an organizer and charter member of the Pennsylvania Ground Water Association. He was very active in that organization, serving as president, chairman of the program committee, and after retiring from the drilling business, was the first well driller to serve as the executive secretary, a position he held for ten years.

He is survived by his wife, Jackie; four sons, Peter and his wife Connie, John and his wife Sandra, R. Walter II and his wife Pamela, and James and his wife Sandra. He has six grandsons; four granddaughters; five great-granddaughters; and six great-grandsons. He is also survived by sisters Minnie Pusey, Ruby Brown, Irma Lawrence, and Nancy Berley. He was preceded in death by one sister, Francis Andrews; and two brothers, James and Richard.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Oxford Presbyterian Church (6 Pine St., Oxford, PA 19363), where friends and family may visit from 12:30 to 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to the church, or Oxford Area Neighborhood Services Center, 35 N. Third St., Oxford, PA 19363. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

JOSEPHINE MARLENE GRIEST Josephine Marlene Griest, 87, formerly of Oxford, arrived in heaven on July 20.

She resided at the Quarryville Presbyterian Retirement Community.

Born in West Jefferson, N.C., she was a daughter of Arthur and Cardova (Darnell) Bare. She was married for 65 years to Harvey J. Griest, who preceded his wife in death in 2012.

Josephine served for 30 years as the pianist at her church, The Truth and Life Center in Northeast, Md. She and her late husband loved to travel and had visited 47 states and 12 countries, among them the USSR, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, The People’s Republic of China, and Israel.

Josephine is survived by four daughters: Lois, wife of Gary Clanton of West Grove; Sandra, wife of Stephen Brownell of California; Donna McCummings of Avondale, and Pamela, wife of Bard Purcell of Oxford; as well as seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Her beloved grandson, Alan Clanton, preceded her in death in March 2016.

A funeral was held July 26.

4B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Fitness

Continued from Page 1B

trainer and kettlebell instructor.

“This will be a place where people will have the freedom to take progressive steps, rather than feeling as if they have to come in

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

and immediately destroy themselves,” Richardson said. “This is not a ‘work out, pound yourself into a wall, make it hard and restrict your calories’ environment. Rather, it will be a place where they can find someone who can help them move better, increase

their strength, in order to make their life easier. Once they receive that help, they will be motivated to do more for themselves.

“They will begin to see the changes that they have made, the signs of weight control, and for a lot of people, that’s when their

motivation really begins to kick in.”

For more information about ANCHOR life+fitness, visit www. anchorlifeandfit.com.

To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.

The facility will offer personal training in a small class setting, and a small kitchen area that will be the site of seminars, tastings, and healthy cooking demonstrations with local chefs and dietitians.

Continued from Page 3B

STEVE J. MELMECK Steve J. Melmeck, 85, of Landenberg, passed away on July 10 after a brief illness.

Raised in the Philadelphia area, Steve graduated from Upper Darby High School, then went on to earn his BA and MA in education at Penn State University. He was a Korean War Army veteran. Steve’s career included teaching at Abington and Downingtown high schools and working as a respected editor of collegiate textbooks at McGrawHill Publishing Compan. His unique teaching style and dedication to preparing young people for life’s challenges endeared him to many students who have written him over the years to express their gratitude.

Steve was predeceased by his parents, Steve and Ann (Kopcinski) Melmeck; and his brother, Garrick Melmeck.

He will be dearly missed by his wife of 61 years, Mary “Lou” Melmeck; his daughter Lisa (Frank) Vosburgh Owen of Landenberg; granddaughter Megan (Addison) Vosburgh Scott; and grandson Erik Vosburgh.

A life celebration will be held later this autumn and announced separately. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the charity of your choice. Online condolences may be made at www. mealeyfuneralhomes.com.

ITALIA CIARROCCHI Italia “Edith” Ciarrocchi, 90, of Avondale, went home to be with her Lord on July 19 at Linden Hall in Kennett Square.

She was the wife of Henry Ciarrocchi, Sr., with whom she shared 65 years of marriage. Born in Atri, Abruzzo, Italy, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Angela Carulli D’Amico. She was a homemaker who enjoyed sharing her faith along with her skill at baking, and her tireless support of others. Edith was a member of St. Gabriel of the

Sorrowful Mother, Church in Avondale, where she served as an Eucharist minister, a lector, a churchkeeper and a member of the prayer group.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Henry “Rick” Ciarrocchi, Jr. and his partner Margaret Barbine of Avondale, and Robert Ciarrocchi and his wife Suzanne of Alexandria, Va.; one daughter, Carol Griffith and her husband Michael of Gilbert, Ariz.; one sister, Yolanda Fidanza of Avondale; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by two brothers, Anthony D’Amico and Alfred D’Amico; one sister, Giovina Filaggi; and an infant sister, Yolanda D’Amico.

A funeral was held July 23. Burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery in Kennett Square. In memory of Edith, a contribution may be made to the Little Sisters of the Poor, 185 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE 19713. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.

EDWIN J. HOFFMAN, JR. Edwin J. (“Hap”) Hoffman, Jr., 73, of Landenberg, passed away on July 12 at the Christiana Hospital in Newark, Del. He was the husband of Joan Pasqua Hoffman, with whom he shared 52 years of marriage. He was born in 1943 in Pottsville, Pa., to the late Edwin J. Hoffman, Sr., and Doris White Hoffman. He was a 1961 graduate of Pottsville High School. He was employed at Hewlett Packard for 34 years, until 2001. He then became a Bailiff at the Chester County Courthouse. Hap loved his family. He enjoyed spending time with them. His three granddaughters held a special place in his heart. Hap also loved participating in and watching sports. He especially enjoyed watching football and was an avid Philadelphia Eagles fan. He coached high school girl’s basketball and softball for the Kennett School District. One of his biggest accomplishments was leading the girl’s basketball team to three district championships. He also brought flag football to the Kennett area in the 1970s.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Ed Hoffman and his wife Debbie of Maytown, Pa., and Scott Hoffman of Kennett, Square; three granddaughters, Taylor, Mollie, and Lauren of Maytown; a sister, Ruth Devlin of Pottsville; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his sister, Gertrude Hoffman; and by a grandson, Matthew. In keeping with Hap’s wishes, there will be no funeral service. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.

MARY DOLORES PALITA Mary Dolores Palita, 87, of Oxford, died on July 14 at her home.

Born in Chester, Pa., Mary graduated from Eddystone High School in 1947.

Before marriage, she worked at Millers Flanders and AT&T as a telephone operator. She married her high school sweetheart, Tony, and lived and raised a family in Brookhaven before moving to Oxford in 1989. She was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart in Oxford. Mary greatly enjoyed time spent with her family, reading, puzzles, crocheting, and the many trips she and her husband took after his retirement. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin Hefton and Helen Dougherty Hefton. Mary is survived by her husband of 66 years, Anthony Palita; and their children, Anne Marie (John) Smith, Francis (Kathleen) Palita, Michael Palita, Anthony Palita, Vincent Palita, James (Jensine) Palita, Annette Palita, Lorraine Palita; sisters Catherine Agnes Barnett, Marie Evans, Theresa Booth; 15 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews.

A mass of Christian burial was celebrated July 19 at Sacred Heart Church in Oxford. Interment was in Oxford Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, PO Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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LEGALS ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF : John R. Kilpatrick, late of Oxford Borough , Chester County, PA, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment without delay to: Geraldine L.. Kilpatrick, Administrator, 22 Wessex Lane Oxford, PA 19363 or her Attorney: KENNETH R. PYLE, ESQ., The Law Office of Kenneth R. Pyle, P.C. , 64 S. 3rd. St. Suite 1, Oxford, PA 19363 8p-27-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Dolores M. Crowl, date of death June 8, 2016, late of Londonderry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to: The Bryn Mawr Trust Company, Executor 1 E. Chocolate Ave, Suite 200 Hershey, PA 17033 or to: Kendra A. Mohr, Esq. Pannebaker & Mohr, P.C. 4000 Vine St, Suite 101 Middletown, PA 17057 8p-27-3

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Robert M. Stewart, DECEASED, Late of Oxford, Chester County, PA, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to Executor: Robert M. Stewart Jr. or his Attorney: Ira D. Binder, 227Cullen Rd., Oxford, PA 19363 7p-13-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Paul R. Weber, late of Penn Township, Chester County, Deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the estate of the above named Paul R. Weber having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment without delay to: Carolyn W. Buss, Co-Executor, and Robert P. Weber, Co-Executor c/o Attorney: Winifred Moran Sebastian,

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Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-577 Writ of Execution No. 2016-00419 DEBT $218,514.41 ALL THAT CERTAIN messuage and tract of land situate in Barnsley Village, East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described a follows, according to a survey thereof made 8-18-1958 by S. Pusey Morrison, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center line in a public highway known as Route #42 leading from Oxford to Chrome, formerly known as Route #131, said point of beginning being 234.5 feet northeast from a culvert under said Route #42, said distance being measured along the center line of said Route #42; thence leaving said Route #42 and passing over an iron pin set in the west bank of said Route #42 and extending along the land of C. Everett Grace and Ruby Grace, grantors herein of which this tract was once a part, north 49 degrees west 337 feet to an iron pin set in the center line of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad tracks; thence extending along the center line of said railroad tracks; north 52 degrees 20 minutes east 236 feet to an iron pin; thence leaving said railroad tracts and extending along lands now or late of Sam Park, south 52 degrees east 279.5 feet crossing over an iron pin set In the west bank of the said Route #42 to a point in the center line of said Route #42; thence extending along the center

800-646-7867

610-869-7060

line of Route #42, south 37 degrees 30 minutes west 236 feet to the point of beginning.

CONTAINING 1.65 acres, being the same more of less.

BEING Chester County Tax Parcel 69-6-109.1 BEING the same premises which Mark A. Hall and Jennifer J. Hall and Ronald E, Stephens,, by Deed dated 3/24/97 and recorded 4/4/97 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the County of Chester, in Deed Book 4159, Page 1699, and Instrument #17738, granted and conveyed unto Mark Posse and Theresa J. Posse, tenants by the entirety, in fee.

PLAINTIFF: U.S. National Association as Indenture Trustee for CIM Trust 2015-2AG Mortgage-Backed Notes, Serie 2015-2AG VS DEFENDANT: THERESA J. POSSE and MARK POSSE SALE ADDRESS: 197 Barnsley Road, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SHAPIRO & DeNARDO, 610-278-6800 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-578 Writ of Execution No. 2015-09239 DEBT $183,439.87 PROPERTY situate in West Fallowfield Township TAX PARCEL #44-07-0019 Improvements thereon: A Residential Dwelling PLAINTIFF: MTGLQ Investors, LP VS DEFENDANT: TODD W. RICHARDSON

SALE ADDRESS: 231 Church Street, Cochranville, PA 19330

FOR SALE

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: KLM LAW GROUP, P.C., 215-627-1322 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-581 Writ of Execution No. 2016-01975 DEBT $339,712.35

INDUSTRIAL/COMMERICAL 4 Acres + House Rt. 41 & Jackson Rd Multiple usage High traffic count 2099 Gap-Newport Pike Cochranville, PA 19330 Call 484-390-0567 or 610-444-4410 Floga Bistro

HELP WANTED All Positions Apply in person

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land, situate in the Township of Kennett, County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Waywood Road, said point being a corner of land now or late of Joseph Diviney, THENCE along the center of aforesaid road, south four (4) degrees eight (8) minutes fifteen (15) seconds east, one hundred (1 00) feet to a point THENCE the following two courses and distances separating land of Monroe L. Nute from land about to be conveyed; north eighty-six (86) degrees twenty-six (26) minutes forty-five (45) seconds east two hundred ninety-nine (299) feet to an iron passing over an iron on the easterly side of aforesaid road; THENCE north three (3) degrees, thirty-three (33) minutes, fifteen (15) seconds west, one hundred (100) feet to an iron a corner of land of Joseph Diviney aforesaid; THENCE thereby along land of Joseph Diviney aforesaid, south eighty-six (86) degrees, twenty-six (26) minutes, fortyfive (45) seconds west, three hundred feet to the place of beginning.

PREMISES being: 524 McFarlan Road, Kennet Square, PA 19348 PARCEL No. 62-4-224

826 Baltimore Pike Kennett Square, PA BEING the same premises which Barbara A. Skodzinski by Deed dated October 17, 2005 and recorded January 4, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book 6728 Page 2242, granted and conveyed unto John B. Underwood and Barbara Underwood, in fee.

PLAINTIFF: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Saxon Asset Securities Trust 2007-1 Mortgage Loan Asset Backed Certificates, Series 2007-1 c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC VS DEFENDANT: BARBARA UNDERWOOD and JOHN B. UNDERWOOD SALE ADDRESS: 524 McFarlan Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG, P.C., 215-572-8111 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM.

7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-601 Writ of Execution No. 2015-08731 DEBT $148,939.45 PROPERTY situate in the East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania Continued on Page 6B

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6B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Classifieds Continued from Page 5B BLR# 69-6-114 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Residential Asset Mortgage Products, Inc., Mortgage Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-NC2 VS DEFENDANT: VINCENT A. CORTLESSA a/k/a VINCENT ANTHONY CORTLESSA, SR. and MARGARET A. CORTLESSA a/k/a MARGARET ANN CORTLESSA SALE ADDRESS: 223 Barnsley Road, Oxford, PA 19363-4102 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-602 Writ of Execution No. 2013-07624

DEBT $297,917.91 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or land situate in Londonderry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania TAX Parcel No.: 46-4-38.20 PLAINTIFF: Ditech Financial, LLC VS DEFENDANT: LYNN F. RICCI-JOHNSON a/k/a LYNN F. RICCI SALE ADDRESS: 220 Baker Road, Cochranville, PA 19330 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: UDREN LAW OFFICES, P.C., 856-669-5400 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-605 Writ of Execution No. 2016-00051 DEBT $179,818.95 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or tract of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, hereditaments and appurtenances, situate in Franklin Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania,

shown as Lot 2, on a Preliminary/Final Subdivision Plan of the Kay Ginn Property, prepared by Hillcrest Associates, Inc., dated April 29, 1998, last revised July 28, 1998, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County as Plan No. 14646, being more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in line of land now or formerly of Equine Enterprise, Ltd., said point being on the northerly right-of-way line of Lewisville-Chesterville Road (PA Route 841, 33’ wide right-of-way).

THENCE b y said right-of-way line, the following two courses and distances: 1. S 82º 41’ 40” W 329.97’ to a point.

2. N 85º 13’ 37” W 429.68’ to a point on the easterly right-of-way line of Schoolhouse Road (T-378, 33’ wide right-of-way).

THENCE by said right-of-way line, the following two courses and distances: 1. N 12º 50’ 02” E 669.96 to a point of curve, 2 By the arc of a circle curving to the right with a radius of 1,378.77’, an arc length of 158.19’, with a chord of N 16º 17’ 15” E 158.11’ to a point and corner of land now or formerly of Kenneth Weaverling, Jr. THENCE by said land, the following two courses and distances: 1. S 72º 02’ 17” E 296.64’ to a point.

2. N 18º 57’ 19” E 282.70’ to a point and corner of Lot 1.

3.

THENCE by Lot 1, N 84º 54’ 05” E 344.56’ to a point and corner of land now or formerly of Equine Enterprise, Ltd. THENCE by said land, S 08º 43’ 57” W 1,017.21’ to the first mentioned point and place of beginning.

CONTAINING 14.894 acres of land to be the same more or less.

BEING Chester County Tax Parcel No. 72-5-8.1 BLR# 72-5-8.1A TITLE to said premises vested in Vernon A. Ginn, II, her son and Diane M.

Ginn, his wife as tenants by the entireties by Deed from Kay J. Ginn, dated 4/12/2000 and recorded 5/24/2000 in Book 4758 Page 2001

19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

PLAINTIFF: Federal National Mortgage Association (“Fannie Mae”) VS DEFENDANT: DIANE M. GINN and VERNON A. GINN, II

SALE NO. 16-8-614 Writ of Execution No. 2010-11544 DEBT $125,914.85

SALE ADDRESS: 663 Old School House Road, Landenberg, PA 19350 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: MARTHA A. VON ROSENSTIEL, P.C., 610328-2887 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-610 Writ of Execution No. 2015-11478 DEBT $93,085.02 THE real property or its address is commonly known as 302 Mercer Mill Road, Landenberg, PA 19350-0061 THE real property is also known as Parcel No. 7303-00381100 in the Township of London Britain, County of Chester, State of Pennsylvania PLAINTIFF: The First National Bank of Elmer VS DEFENDANT: GARY J. SPENCER and APRIL D. SPENCER SALE ADDRESS: 302 Mercer Mill Road, Landenberg, PA 19350

J. Patrick Curran www.jpatrickcurran.com • JPatrickCurran@gmail.com 699 W. Baltimore Pike, West Grove, PA 19390 • 484-748-6200 • Direct: 610-656-7382

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SALDUTTI LAW GROUP, 610-994-1137 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

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Hand crafted spiral staircase, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, skylights, exposed beams are some of the unique features. First floor owner's suite with stone fireplace and 4 piece bathroom with tiled shower. Fully finished basement w/ wonderful recreation area complete with bar. Inground pool, cabana and two decks. Well maintained property shows pride of ownership. Conveniently located near shopping, restaurants, hospital, YMCAand major arteries. $379,900

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September

PROPERTY situate in the Township of West Sadsbury, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 36-5A-27 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: Fannie Mae (“Federal National Mortgage Association”) VS DEFENDANT: GERALD M. LAMB and JACQUELINE F. LAMB SALE ADDRESS: 640 Butternut Drive, Parkesburg, PA 19365-1744 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-617 Writ of Execution No. 2014-08971 DEBT $494,487.65 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, SITUATE in the Township of Kennett, County of Chester and State of Pennsylvania, described according to a Final Subdivision Plan of Davenport, made by Vandemark and Lynch, Inc., as recorded at West Chester as Plan #9530, follows: BEGINNING at a point on the southwesterly side of Davenport Road (50 feet wide) said point being marking a corner of this Lot and a corner of Lot #2 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of Davenport Road south 59 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds east, 133.33 feet to a point, a corner of Lot #4; thence extending the said side of Davenport Road and extending along line of Lot #4 south 30 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds west, 150.00 feet to a point; thence extending north 59 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds west, 133.33 feet to a point, a corner of Lot #2, thence extending along line of Lot #2, north 30 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds east, 150.00 feet to a point on the southwesterly side of Davenport Road, the point and place of beginning.

CONTAINING 20,000 square feet more or less.

BEING Lot No. 3 on said Plan.

UPI # 62-3-169 PREMISES being: 106 Davenport Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 BEING the same premises which Associates Relocation Management Company, Inc., a Colorado Corporation by Deed dated January 23, 1997 and recorded February 6, 1997 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book 4138 Page 1376, granted and conveyed unto David C. Jordan and Deborah A. Jordan, husband and wife, their heirs and assigns as tenants by the entirety.

PLAINTIFF: Christiana Trust, a Division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but as Trustee of ARLP Trust 4, c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC VS DEFENDANT: DAVID C. JORDAN and DEBORAH A. JORDAN SALE ADDRESS: 106 Davenport Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG, P.C., 215-572-8111 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate.

Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 16-8-625 Writ of Execution No. 2014-09945 DEBT $2,022,830.50 PROPERTY situate in the Franklin Township, Chester County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania BLR# 72-07-0004.040 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: Lsf9 Master Participation Trust VS DEFENDANT: JAMES R. BROWN, SR. and ELISA E. BROWN SALE ADDRESS: 102 Fairview Lane, Landenberg, PA 19350-1269 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

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0RIOR SALES EXCLUDED #ANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER ADVERTISED OFFERS )NCENTIVES AND REBATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE DUE TO MANUFACTURER CHANGES PRIOR TO PUBLICATION DEADLINE $EALER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR ERRORS OF OMISSION /FFERS EXPIRE THREE DAYS FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION

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