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Chester CountyPRESS
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Covering Avon Grove, Chadds Ford, Kennett Square, Oxford, & Unionville Areas
Volume 150, No. 41
Wednesday, October 12, 2016
Chew and Giovan crowned Homecoming king and queen
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Newark Life Magazine
Oxford Borough officials want Lennex to resign By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer
INSIDE
Brendan Chew and Natalie Giovan were chosen as the Homecoming King and Queen at halftime of the football game on Oct. 7. Please see pages 10A and 11A for coverage of Oxford's Homecoming activities.
Citing “a number of misrepresentations” and “a blatant lack of communication” regarding the Oxford Area Sewer Authority’s dire financial situation, Oxford Borough officials are calling for the ouster of Edward Lennex, the executive director of the Oxford Area Sewer Authority. At Monday night’s Oxford Borough Council meeting, council president Ron Hershey read from a prepared statement outlining some of the issues that borough officials and residents have with the Oxford Area Sewer Authority’s operations. The message was
About halfway through the London Grove Board of Supervisors’ Oct. 5 meeting, the board gave approval to the design of a new roof Unionville tops Great at the township-owned Valley...8A Inniscrone Golf Course – not to exceed $2,500. Later on, the board agreed to table a decision on whether or not to upgrade the paving of cart paths on the course, until next spring. The golf course appeared on the agenda once more, and this time it was a decision that will influence the financial picture of where the course will be headed in the next five years. The township approved Oxford Hornets football at a request by the Heathland Homecoming...11A
Hospitality Group, the course’s management company, to modify its five-year contract with the township to include an amendment that states that if an annual audit detrmines that the course has endured a financial loss for the preceding year, that Heathland will pay the township 50 percent of the loss, up to a maximum amount of $10,000, and that the township will be responsible for paying the remainder of the loss to Heathland within 30 days of the audit. It’s a change to a five-year contract that the township signed with Heathland when it came on board as the management team of the course in 2011. The contract expires on Dec. 31, 2017.
“Right now, for whatever the loss is after $10,000, we have to absorb it,” said board chairman Richard Scott-Harper. “One of the things we explored was to incentivize Heathland to make a profit, and the answer, legally, is ‘No.’ We can’t give them a percentage of the profit, or a bonus. It’s illegal to do that. This was the first step in trying to balance the scales in an existing agreement.” A second amendment to the agreement, also agreed to by the supervisors, states that for every year of the Heathland contract, Heathland wil use an independent auditor to conduct an audit of Healthland’s books and records regarding its management of
Inniscrone. In other township news, the board received an updated building progress report, updated construction schedule and site work costs for the Department of Public Works’ new maintenance building on Rose Hill Road, that is expected to have an official groundbreaking ceremony later in October. The board recommended to public works director Shane Kinsey that the predominant color of the building should be neutral, and a final color selection is expected to be decided soon. Kinsey also said the department announced the retirement of two long-time employees – Wayne Barker, who spent for 38 years working for the township;
Andy Dinniman: A senator battles for November By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer
INDEX Opinion........................7A Calendar of Events.....3B Obituaries...................5B Classifieds..................7B
© 2007 The Chester County Press
clear: Local officials felt blindsided by the state of the Sewer Authority’s financial situation, and the leadership of the Sewer Authority has fallen short of reasonable expectations. The Sewer Authority is managed by an eight-member volunteer board. Lennex is the highest-ranking paid administrator, and is in charge of the day-to-day operations. “Our residents have lost confidence in the current leadership, and specifically executive director Ed Lennex,” Hershey read from the statement, which concluded with a call for the Oxford Area Sewer Authority Board to demand Continued on Page 3A
London Grove tweaks agreement with Inniscrone management team By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer
New mural completed in Oxford...1B
60 Cents
Follow the political career of State Sen. Andy Dinniman, and you will find a man of gentle contradictions. He is the living embodiment of the quote made famous by former New York Governor Mario Cuomo, who said that while politicians may campaign in poetry, they govern in prose. Watch him speak; often, he will close his eyes and smile, as if searching through his mind’s dog-eared thesaurus for the perfect words. Watch him at a public event, and he morphs into everyone’s favorite uncle. He reads stories to schoolchildren. He milks cows at the Unionville Fair. And yet, he also carries the ferocity of a pugilist, both in Chester County and in Harrisburg. He is unafraid to roll up his
and Dwight “Ike” Myers, who spent 16 years with the township. Kinsey said that the department has created a new superintendent position that will be filled by Mark Vitanza to the role of public works superintendent. Vitanza previously worked for Kennett Township and West Bradford Township. Joey Swift was also hired to join the department. The board approved both appointments. David B. Arscott, assistant director of the Stroud Water Research Center, will present the ecological findings of the two water monitoring systems the township recently purchased, at the next board meeting on Nov. Continued on Page 3A
Kennett librarian heads for peace By Uncle Irvin
Photo by Richard L. Gaw
State Sen. Andy Dinniman, with J.M. Herr and Ed Herr of Herr Foods and Karen Simmons, president and CEO of the Chester County Community Association.
sleeves in a fight to hold back the Artesian Water Company from activating a Landenberg well. He enacted tough legislation to fight human trafficking and Lyme
disease in Pennsylvania, and authored Pet Protection from Domestic Abuse, which calls for strengthening the state’s animal cruelty law to increase the
penalty when animal abuse is committed in a domesticviolence situation. For the more than 30 years he has served as a Continued on Page 3A
The constant friction regarding the Kennett Library (a.k.a. The Bayard Taylor Library) has taken a toll on very competent head librarian Donna Murray. Murray left in the middle of September and the library board, led by Tom Swett, has made no public announcement, even though they have initiated a search for a replacement. It is no wonder that Murray fled. As she told Uncle Irvin many times, she just wanted to be a professional librarian, not a Continued on Page 3A
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Chester County Press
Local News County awarded highest distinction for sustainability Chester County was recognized last week by the Greater Valley Forge Transportation Management Association (GVFTMA) as deserving of its Diamond Level award, the highest given for sustainability. Initiatives developed by the Chester County Planning Commission were noted by the GVFTMA as deserving of the sustainability accolade. These initiatives include the publication of the Ride Guide, which provides transit information to employees and citizens of Chester County in two languages; the installation of bicycle racks
at county facilities; the promotion of the National Bike Challenge; the adoption of the Public Transportation Plan as an element of Landscapes2; completion of the Baltimore Pike Complete Streets Plan, which identifies where improvements can be made for walking, biking and transit; and the expansion of the Chester Valley Trail. “Chester County’s Comprehensive Plan, Landscapes2, guides us in growth management and preservation strategies, and the issue of transportation is a key focus of the plan,” said Brian O’Leary,
executive director of the Chester County Planning Commission. “Landscapes2 has helped to guide the Planning Commission in creating projects, programs and services that highlight and expand public transportation alternatives and that facilitate cycling – and even walking – as methods of transportation and commuting.” As the region’s leading advocate for sustainable transportation, GVFTMA featured Chester County among a number of public and private sector organizations at its annual sustainability breakfast.
Courtesy Photo
From left: Chester County Commissioners’ Chair Terence Farrell; Planning Commission Assistant Director David Ward; Commissioner Michelle Kichline; Brian Styche, Planning Commission Transportation Planner; Brian O’Leary, Director, Chester County Planning Commission; and Commissioner Kathi Cozzone.
OAHS Sports Wall of Fame induction ceremony set for Oct. 17 Six Oxford Area High School sports standouts— Jack Melrath (class of 1955), Susan Burke Mast (class of 1959), Dana Dreibelbis (class of 1974), Karen Doss Barlow (class of 1982), Erin Arrowood Fidler (class of 2002) and the Hess family—will be inducted into the school’s Sports Wall of Fame. The 16th annual induction banquet will take place at the high school on Monday, Oct. 17. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with light refreshments in the cafeteria as attendees meet with this year’s inductees. At 7:30 p.m., the awards presentation takes place in the auditorium. This year’s inductees
starred in a variety of sports throughout the last seven decades of the school’s history. Dreibelbis earned ten varsity letters while at Oxford Area High School. He set school records in the 440- and 880-yard run, and was also a member of the record-breaking 880-yard and one-mile relay team. The 880-yard relay team continued on to represent the school in the statewide tournament. He was a captain of all three of the sports in which he participated—track, basketball, and soccer. After graduating from high school, Dreibelbis attended Princeton University, where he became a member of the
soccer team. The team qualified for the 32-team NCAA Tournament in 1977. Erin Arrowood Fidler played four years on the field hockey team and three years on the swimming team. While playing field hockey, she earned Second Team AllState honors in 2000 and 2001. She was the captain of the field hockey team, and was also the leading scorer and its leader in assists. She helped the team earn a district playoff berth. Fidler went on to play for the Division I West Chester University field hockey team, earning three varsity letters. She was named to the National Field Hockey Coaches Association
Division I Academic Squad from 2002 to 2005. Susan Burke Mast was a basketball and hockey star during her high school days. In that era, girls’ basketball was still played on a halfcourt basis, the forwards on one side of the center line and the guards on the other. Mast relied on her height and long arms to help her team to a championship. To this day, at the age of 74, Mast stays active with earlymorning walks and evening bike rides, in addition to kayaking twice a week at her home in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Melrath was very active in sports throughout his high school career. He earned varsity letters in soccer and basketball for three consecutive years and was the captain of both those teams
during his senior year. He also earned varsity letters on the high school baseball team. Melrath was a faithful follower of the high school athletic teams for the next 50 years. He was voted into the Mason Dixon Modified Softball League Hall of Fame in 1996, and was awarded Oxford’s Citizen of the Year Award in 2000. Barlow earned ten varsity letters during her high school career at Oxford. She attained varsity status in field hockey and basketball for three years, and played softball for four years. It was during her senior year that she received Honorable Mention All-State accolades in softball. Barlow continues to be active in athletics four decades after high school.
She played softball until very recently, and also competes in sprint triathlon, and plans to take part in the Happy Valley Sprint Triathlon next year. The Hess family, which will be represented by Shirley Hess at the induction ceremony, is a family that has supported Oxford’s high school athletics for fifty years. The Hess family’s children and grandchildren have been involved in soccer, cross country, basketball, wrestling, tennis, and track. Even when members of the family weren’t on sports teams, the Hess family was still present— and supportive of—many of the school’s sports events. The induction ceremony and banquet are open to the public, and there is no cost to attend the event.
The Haunted Park opens on Oct. 14 and 15 The Oxford Area Recreation Authority will hold its first Haunted Park event on Fri., Oct. 14 and Sat., Oct. 15 with spooky fun for everyone in the family. Haunted, hay rides around the park begin at 6:30 p.m. each evening with family friendly scares designed for children under age 12 until 8 p.m.. From 8 to 10 p.m., the scares get stronger, and are appropriate for teens and adults. This is the first time this event is being held. If it is successful, it may become an annual attraction. “I think this is a fantastic start.
We’re hoping for great success,” Authority Board member John Stonska said. “I think the ride is going to be good. We’re putting a lot of effort into it.” The Oxford Area Regional Park is located at 900 W. Locust St., Oxford. Ticket sales and the tractor pulled hay rides will begin from the park pavilion near the large west parking lot. Food vendors are scheduled to be on site, and glow sticks will be on sale to add to the mood. The hay ride fee is $5 per person, with tickets available for purchase on site. Proceeds will help support operating expenses of the
Oxford Area Recreation Authority. In the event of severe weather, rain dates are Oct. 21 and 22. More information and rain dates if necessary will be posted on the website at www. oxfordrecreation.org and on Facebook at Oxford Area Recreation Authority. Volunteers to help with the event are still being sought. The park will be closed from dusk on Friday, Oct. 13 through noon Sunday, Oct. 16 to prepare for the event. For information or to volunteer, use e-mail links through the web site or Facebook.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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Local News Inniscrone... Continued from Page 1A
2, beginning at 7 p.m. Once those results are shared with the public, the township will present the data to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. The township will commit $50,000 from its Open Space Funds toward the Brandywine Conservancy’s project to protect, restore and place easements on for-
Dinniman... Continued from Page 1A
public servant in Chester County – first as a County Commissioner and then as a Senator for the 19th District since 2006 – Dinniman has flipped from starry visionary to brazen bullwhip, all in an effort to do the business of the people he represents. There is, arguably, no politician more well-liked in Chester County than Dinniman, but he has enemies. He knows that the wolves are always at the door and ready to pounce, as they are now during his campaign for re-election to remain the state Senator for the 19th District. His critics call him a career politician, a champion for the the low-lying fruit of the state’s most pressing needs, and yet another accomplice in a state legislature that has sunken into an unworkable abyss of deadlock. Over the course of a three-hour discussion at the historic Lincoln Building in West Chester, across Market Street from his office, Dinniman again proved that he is a study in contrasts, as he addressed the contested race he is running against newcomer Jack London, whose efforts to defeat Dinniman have earned him good marks among fellow Republicans. However, Dinniman will be the first to say that London is not the only Republican opponent he has to defeat on Nov. 8. He’s also running against Val DiGiorgio, chairman of the Republican Committee of Chester County. This year, DiGiorgio has emerged as a strong contender to replace longtime state
Lennex... Continued from Page 1A
Lennex’s resignation immediately. Borough Council unanimously agreed to notify the Oxford Area Sewer Authority Board of its current position. The Sewer Authority is facing significant revenue shortfalls and has been unable to make the debtservice payments on a $27 million loan that paid for a major expansion of the Oxford area’s public sewage system. In July, the Sewer Authority Board approved a 30 percent increase for customers, but the Sewer Authority could still be facing a budget deficit of as much as $1.5 million at the end of the year. Another debt-service payment is due in December. In order for the Sewer Authority to secure that $27 million loan about five years ago, the four member municipalities – Oxford Borough, East Nottingham Township, West Nottingham Township, and Lower Oxford Township -- 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
ested riparian buffers in the township. After evaluating recommendations it received from the township’s planning commission, the board approved Ordinance 205 – with additional conditions recommended by the commission and the board – that will effectively expand the width of future roads built in the township from 20 feet to 26 feet, and be applied to the construction
of new developments. The ordinance will also provide additional requirements regarding future parking and access routes on township roads. Based on the recommendation of the township’s Open Space Committee, the board approved Resolution No. 658, which enters the township into an Open Space Fund to purchase the Brosius property, a 10-acre horse farm on Woodview
Road, for $11,766 in transactional costs. A conservation easement will be placed on the parcel, and will be donated to the Brandywine Conservancy. The board also approved the appointment of Bob Dando as an alternate member of the township’s Zoning Hearing Board.
Republican Party Chairman Rob Gleason. Along the way, DiGiorgio has helped champion London’s campaign to defeat Dinniman. Over the summer, Dinniman noticed something peculiar at Republican Party headquarters in West Chester, which is just down the street from his office. All of the signs in the windows, he noticed, promoted London, and no other Republican candidate. “I called some of my Republican friends and asked, ‘What’s going on here?’” Dinniman said. “They all told me, ‘Andy. You have to understand. Val is running for the chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican Party.’ As I had these discussions, I realized that I am facing two elections at the same time, one of which I am a party in, and the other in which I find myself an unwilling party to. “The intensity is not just focused on getting me out of there, it’s also that Val can claim that he did me in and thus helped his own election.” If London’s self-described selling point is that of the political truth teller, then Dinniman’s has been his recognizability. A September polling of 400 people – 46 percent Republican, 40 percent Democrat, and 14 percent Independent, who live in all parts of the 19th District – revealed that Dinniman is running 22 points ahead of London. In the ‘favorable’ or ‘unfavorable’ categories, Dinniman came out with a 56 percent favorable rating, ahead of Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, Gov. Tom Wolf,
as well as London and DiGiorgio. In contrast, he had a 13 percent unfavorable rating. In addition, the poll also revealed that 77 percent of those polled were not aware of London and his campaign. “So in order to market London, you have to create the impression of a train moving forward,” Dinniman said. “Val knows that he has two problems: He wants to win the state committee chairmanship, and that he knows that I have a very high favorable rating, and the only way he can take me down is to throw the dirt at me. But I’ve been around a long time, and I’ve helped a lot of people, and been involved in a lot of activities, so the only way they can try to destroy a 22 point lead and a 77 percent favorable rating is to do a massive negative campaign.” In a climate of open hostility toward longtime politicians, London has been advertising himself as the political outsider who will go to Harrisburg to build coalitions across the aisle to tackle the biggest issues facing the state: Liquor privatization, the public pension system, and the reform of outdated programs that chew up the state’s budget. On his website, London has challenged Dinniman to a public debate, giving him 25 potential dates that coincide with the Senator’s calendar. London recently told the Chester County Press the reason for wanting to debate was to challenge Dinniman on several issues -- in particular, the fact that Dinniman is carrying three separate pensions. Dinniman currently col-
accepted 44 percent, East Nottingham accepted 28 percent, Lower Oxford accepted 16 percent, and West Nottingham accepted 12 percent. With the Sewer Authority facing significant revenue shortfalls, the burden of paying the balance of the debt-service payments could soon fall to the four municipalities. The supervisors and council members in those municipalities have been having discussions with Sewer Authority officials about the best path forward. Elected officials of the four municipalities are not happy with the current situation. Making matters worse is the fact that many current supervisors and council members were in the same positions when the Sewer Authority secured the large loan with the backing of the municipalities. At that time, Lennex told local officials that the municipalities would not be put in a position to cover the Sewer Authority’s financial obligations, because the Sewer Authority can raise rates on users to balance its own budget. What the sewer authority did not anticipate was having shortfalls so large that even a massive 30 percent increase couldn’t
fully fund the debt-service payments. Sewer Authority officials have said that the financial woes they are facing 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. Purchases of EDUs have been particularly slow in the three townships, and that has led to actual revenues being far short of anticipated revenues at this point. At the meeting in July when the Sewer Authority board voted to raise the rates, several local officials expressed concerns that Lennex had made presentations to the municipalities within the last year and left them with the impression that the Sewer Authority’s finances were in a strong position. As the top administrator at the Sewer Authority, Lennex was in the best position to know that a financial firestorm was in the offing.
lects $20,000 a year on a Chester County pension, based on his 14 years as County Commissioner; a pension from West Chester University, from having taught there as a professor since 1972; and a pension from the state, from his position as a Senator. Dinniman defended his right to his pensions. “I’ve given 46 years of service to the state, of which 37 of those years were also spent at West Chester University,” Dinniman said. “My pension with the state is no different than anyone else does with their pension from the state. It’s a fixed annuity on a fixed rate, based on the number of years of service. “I have done nothing that’s different than any of the judges on the Court of Common Pleas who have a county pension because they worked in the District Attorney’s office, and now have the state pension.” While Dinniman has turned down London’s offer for a debate, he will meet his opponent in an Oct. 23 debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters at Borough Hall in West Chester. “We have a system to do this in Chester County, and it’s worked well, in my judgment,” he said. “Chester County has a strong Quaker heritage, and we don’t yell and scream at each other. In my view, the voters of Chester County are thoughtful people who want a substantive discussion of issues, not just yelling and screaming negatives at each other.” While London continues to direct a portion of his campaign to pigeonholing his opponent as a career politician, Dinniman considers his opponent to be a newcomer with little knowledge of -- or prior interest in -- politics. He pointed to the results of a
To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.
To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.
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Uncle Irvin... Continued from Page 1A
fundraiser, or working for a dysfunctional board and dealing with a belligerent Kennett Borough Council. The problems facing the Kennett Library have nothing to do with the service it provides to the community, but everything to do with too little financial support, eternal bickering, and no public parking. Residents have been yearning for a larger library with ample public parking for a generation, to no avail. And it looks like they will have to wait a lot longer. (Uncle Irvin’s column is his opinion only, and is not a news story.) 23-page research summary of London, conducted by a Washington research firm, which showed that London has lived in Chester County for the past four years. He registered to vote in the county in August 2012 – as a Democrat – but changed his political affiliation to Republican in early 2015. The report also stated that since he first registered back in 2000, London has voted a total of six times. Dinniman said that London’s voting record will be introduced in Dinniman’s campaign literature. “Who is Jack London?” Dinniman asked. “He arrives in Chester County four years ago as a Democrat, changes last year to a Republican, and now he’s the rock star of the Republican party? You can make the speculation that his change was out of philosophy, but there’s also some simple pragmatism here. Val couldn’t get any of the prominent Republicans to run against me, so he created the illusion of a rock star, and no one realizes, and Val doesn’t talk about it, that this rock star has only been here for four years and voted six times.” Dinniman defended his role as a longtime politician. “I’ve never heard Jack or Val call [Republicans] Joe Pitts or Art Hershey career politicians -- all of whom I deeply respect,” he said. “They only call the Democrat a career politician. People aren’t stupid. The citizens of Chester County are far too smart to fall into that type of biased message.” If he is re-elected to head back to Harrisburg for another term, Dinniman faces an avalanche of issues that dot his to-do list: Maintaining affordable health care; identifying crucial areas of infrastructure
improvements; lowering the state’s corporate net income tax rate; reducing state spending by cutting the size of government and ending per diems for Harrisburg lawmakers; applying impact fees to gas companies along the Marcellus Shale; and, in his capacity as minority chair of the Education Committee, to continue his opposition of the Keystone Exam. Each evening when the state Senate is in session in Harrisburg, Dinniman drives the hour and a half back home to West Chester, in order to see his wife and walk his dog. It’s where he said his heart truly exists, where he can get the most work done, unimpeded by partisan politics. It’s the side of him that shows both the poetry and the prose of what has marked his political career. Yet, as he readies for what will be the last leg of a campaign that has been filled with efforts to discredit him, Dinniman said he is ready to do battle with his opponent, and the Republican Committee of Chester County which is supporting him. “They are trying to do a surrealistic theater presentation in this election, in order to create a new independent voice of the people,” he said. “They’re creating a story, a myth, about Jack London being an independent, and why? It’s because they know that people vote for me because I’m the real independent. The Republicans have tried to create a new Andy Dinniman, when the citizens of Chester County have said that the real Andy Dinniman is just fine.” To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.
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Buy a candle, help in the fight against breast cancer By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Special Grace’s Pink Sugar Candles hand-crafted by Rudy and Nicki Allen will be available at stores throughout Oxford for the rest of October as part of their effort to raise money for the Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation. The Allens, the owners of the Soap Bucket Skincare and Candles on Locust Street in Oxford, are donating 40 percent of all the proceeds from the sales of the Grace’s Pink Sugar Candles during October, which is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The candles will be available at numerous places in the Oxford area, including the Candy Case, Millstone Jewelers, Lola’s, The Outback Trading Company, Flickerwood Wine Cellars, La Sicilia, Wholly Grounds, the Herr’s Snack Factory Tour, Pickled Pickles, Miss Oxford Diner, Texture Salon and Spa, Phillips Florist, and Studio Blush. Rudy Allen said that he and his wife wanted to do something to help those families that are affected by breast cancer. “Everybody has a mother or a daughter or a sister, and any family could be touched by breast cancer,” Rudy Allen explained. Fran Orodeckis, the development director of the Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation, explained that the Philadelphia-based
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Rudy and Nicki Allen, the owners of Soap Bucket Skincare and Candles in Oxford, with their family as State Rep. John Lawrence and Fran Orodeckis, the development director of the Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation, visit the store last week. For the rest of October, a percentage of the sales of Grace’s Pink Sugar Candles will be donated to the Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation.
organization helps arrange for free breast cancer screenings for women in Philadelphia or the surrounding counties who are either uninsured or under-insured by partnering with area hospitals. This includes several hospitals in Chester County. “We serve a lot of women in Chester County,” Orodeckis explained. The foundation works to fight breast cancer through community-based education and support programs. The foundation educates women and their families about the detection, treatment, and survival strategies for breast cancer. The foundation offers access to detection and treatment resources, and provides critical financial assistance to women receiving breast cancer treatment. Orodeckis said that the foundation must raise
To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.
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Comics and collectibles store opens in Oxford
By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer If a store called the Maroon Hornet was going to open in downtown Oxford, certainly the perfect day to do it would be during Oxford’s annual Homecoming celebration when Hornet Pride would be on full display. And so it was on Friday, Oct. 7, as the Maroon Hornet opened its doors for the first time in the midst of Oxford’s Homecoming activities. The Maroon Hornet is a comics and collectibles
store, and based on the number of people who were perusing its large selection of Captain America, Star Wars, Walking Dead, and Batman comic books, there was a fan base just waiting for this kind of store to open in southern Chester County. Lori Grace, the owner of the Maroon Hornet, said that the shop is a place where adults can bring their children and everyone will find books that they like. Lori’s husband, Randy, a member of Oxford
Borough Council, was busily taking care of customers behind the register on the first day of the store’s opening. To celebrate the grand opening, the Maroon Hornet raffled off autographed copies of two of local author Greg Cox’s novels. The Maroon Hornet is located at 45 South Third Street in Oxford. To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty. com.
all the money to fund its annual operating budget, so support from individuals and businesses is critically important. “It’s the small businesses that help support us,” Orodeckis explained. “It’s people like Rudy and Nicki that step forward to help us.” Rudy Allen said that he was put in touch with the Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation through State Representative John Lawrence’s office. The Linda Creed Breast Cancer Foundation will be partnering with the Jennersville Regional Hospital on an upcoming breast cancer screening on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Call the foundation at 1-215564-3700 to schedule a screening that day.
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Photo by Steven Hoffman
Store owner Lori Grace with her husband, Randy, and Batman at the opening of the Maroon Hornet on Oct. 7. The store sells comic books and collectibles.
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Local News Kennett High School boys’ soccer team helps underprivileged youth Kennett High School’s boys’ soccer team traveled more than 60 miles to share their passion for sports with underprivileged students through the MVP360 Program in North Philadelphia. MVP360 is a program that offers youth who would traditionally be excluded from organized sports the opportunity to experience all of the advantages of team sports, including their physical, social, emotional, and academic benefits. The program is an instructional and developmental league that focuses on skills, teamwork, and character, not on winning, stats, or individual accomplishments. Each session is designed to enhance the
playing experience for all skill levels. With a focus on education, wellness, and fitness, MVP360 creates community connections for youth and their families. When coach Mike Barr challenged his team to spend part of their weekend sharing their love for soccer, they jumped at the opportunity. The Kennett High School team assisted during games, stopping play for special “teaching moments” where they helped children develop a better understanding of the sport. The team also spent time mentoring the young athletes, acting as role models while encouraging them to continue living a healthy lifestyle. Senior captain Pillip
Martinez found the experience to be very rewarding. “I enjoyed being able to see another community firsthand,” he said. Junior James Tuley was grateful for the opportunity to make a difference He explained, “It was amazing to see how much the kids enjoyed the session. It was a new experience that taught us to never take for granted being able to play a sport we love every day.” “It’s important to challenge high school students to step out of their comfort zone,” Coach Barr added. “Through the MVP360 Program, my team not only helped to build the confidence of the underprivileged youth, but they also built confidence in
Courtesy photo
The Kennett High School boys’ soccer team shared their passion for sports with underprivileged students in north Philadelphia.
themselves, which will stay with them for the rest of their lives. “This is what makes the Kennett Consolidated School District so unique.
Students never back down from a challenge and they jump at any opportunity to help others.” Coach Barr and his team plan to participate
in MVP360 again later this year. The Kennett High School Blue Devils are currently 4-3-1 and looking to improve their already winning record.
Longwood Fire Company’s open house is part of the organization’s 95th anniversary celebration Longwood Fire Company’s annual open house is part of the organization’s 95th anniversary celebration. “Longwood has rendered great service to our neighbors for 95 years,” said Chief A. J. McCarthy. “We invite everyone to join us for our open house and interact with our team.” The family-friendly event
is free and open to the public on Sunday, Oct. 16. The fire company is located at 1001 East Baltimore Pike. The open house takes place from noon until 3 p.m. and food and beverages will be served. A raffle will also take place. “As is tradition, we will be opening our bay doors to welcome everyone to our station, and to show-
case our fire apparatus, equipment, and talent for the community we serve,” McCarthy said. “We have a great line up of activities for all ages.” The LifeNet Air Medical Chopper is scheduled to land at 12:30 p.m. and will be at the open house for two hours. A vehicle rescue demonstration using the Jaws of Life will take
place at 1:30 p.m. Tours of the station will be given. Child identification fingerprinting will be available courteously of the Kennett Township Police Department. Also, flu shots will be provided by Walgreens. For the children, there will be face painting and glow in the dark junior fire hats just in time for Halloween.
Longwood Fire Company has served the communities of Kennett, East Marlborough, Pennsbury and Pocopson townships since 1921. Longwood Fire Company provides fire and rescue and emergency medical services 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. For more information see www.longwoodfireco. com.
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
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O ENTCOHG O East Nottingham Township Citizens for Open and Honest Government Mission Statement
Local Business, Tied to ENT Supervisor, Cited by OSHA for $97,750.00 in Safety Violations. Two local companies, Seitz Tech LLC and Seitz Technical Products Inc., have been cited by OSHA on two separate occasions in less than 13 months for “exposing workers to chemical hazards and electrical, fire hazards.” See violations below. According to court records Seitz Technical Products Inc had a lease at 160 Limestone Road, where violations
were cited. That lease was signed by John R. Seitz III, using the address of 1044 Hickory Hill Road (Route 472) in East Nottingham Twp. There are also OSHA violations cited to Seitz Tech LLC for 1041 Hickory Hill Road. Both Hickory Hill Road properties are owned by Hickory Hill Group LLC, for which John R. Seitz III has signed court records stating he is the president.
U.S. Department of Labor
A copy of the mortgage for those properties (aka Coates Junkyard) and the properties across the street from it, was obtained and it shows one of the lenders is ENT Supervisor Gary V. Coates. According to Township records there have been multiple violations of the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code and Township Zoning Ordinance sent to John R. Seitz III, Gary V. Coates and others, and is currently under review.
U.S. Department of Labor Jan. 28, 2016
Feb. 17, 2015 OSHA fines Seitz Technical Products more than $42K for exposing workers to chemical hazards at Oxford, Pa., facility Employer name: Seitz Technical Products Inc. Inspection site: 160 Limestone Road, Oxford, Pa. Date inspection initiated and what prompted inspection: The U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration initiated its inspection on Sept. 13, 2014, in response to a complaint. Investigation findings: OSHA investigators found that workers were exposed to chemical hazards while assembling surgical carts used at medical facilities. Citations were issued for three repeat and five serious violations, including the company's failure to: • Provide an eyewash station for employees using hazardous chemicals; • Provide a hazardous communication program for employees; • Properly label hazardous chemicals; • Produce chemical safety data sheets; and • Provide hazardous chemical training to employees. "Seitz employees were regularly using chemicals that can burn the skin and the eyes, and they weren't given protective equipment or trained about the potential hazards," said Nicholas DeJesse, director of OSHA's Philadelphia Area Office. "For employees who work with hazardous chemicals, chemical containers labels, safety data sheets, and training can mean the difference between a safe environment and serious harm." The company has 15 business days from receipt of its citations and proposed penalties to comply, request a conference with OSHA's area director, or contest the findings before the independent Occupational Safety & Health Review Commission . Proposed Penalties: $42,350 View the citations at: http://www.osha.gov/ooc/citations/SeitzTechnol ogy_1000415_0206_2015.pdf *
Seitz Tech LLC exposes employee to electrical, fire hazards again OSHA fines Oxford, Pennsylvania, company $55,400 for latest violations Employer name: Seitz Tech LLC., 1041 Hickory Hill Road, Oxford, Pennsylvania Citations issued: On Jan. 21, 2016, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued citations for four repeat and one serious safety violations. Investigation findings: OSHA initiated a follow-up inspection to check on the abatement of hazards identified in a previous inspection after Seitz failed to verify corrective action had been taken. Investigators found that employees were again exposed to fire and electrical hazards, including work areas that were not free from excess materials, including, but not limited to piles of scrap, cardboard boxes, and building debris; outlet boxes installed without a cover or face plate and the use of flexible cords and orange construction-type extension cords as a replacement for permanent wiring. The company was cited for similar violations in June 2011 and March 2015. The serious violation involved the improper use of outlet strips. Proposed penalties: $55,400 Quote: "Seitz Tech LLC is taking unnecessary chances with the safety of its employees by refusing to correct these hazards," said Nicholas DeJesse, director of OSHA's Philadelphia Area Office. "Its level of disregard for worker protection will not be tolerated." View the citations: http://www.osha.gov/ooc/citations/SeitzTechLLC_10937 54_01_20_2016.pdf * The company has 15 business days from receipt of its citations and penalties to comply, request an informal conference with OSHA's area director, or contest the findings before the independent Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission . To ask questions; obtain compliance assistance; file a complaint; or report amputations, eye loss, workplace hospitalizations, fatalities or situations posing imminent danger to workers, the public should call OSHA's toll-free hotline at 800-321-OSHA (6742) or the agency's Philadelphia Area Office at 215-597-4955.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
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
Into our woods
Vote for Susan Rzucidlo in the 158th district race
“It’s not what you look at that matters. It’s what you see.” Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) In 1845, at the age of twenty-five, the author Henry David Thoreau decided to build a waterside hut for reading and contemplation on Walden Pond in Massachusetts. His living quarters was ten-by-fifteen feet in size, and he lived there for the next two years and two months, planting, cultivating, reading, walking and enjoying the quiet solitude of nature. It was a spiritual sojourn and one crucial not only to finding the essential facts of life, but to live his life, in his words, “deliberately.” Consequently, his choice to do so removed Thoreau from the cacophony of useless noise and public discourse that often accompanies news of the day, so that all that remained was nature, which he described as full of genius, “full of the divinity; so that not a snowflake escapes its fashioning hand.” He wrote of his time at Walden, “I never found a companion that was so companionable as solitude.” Over the last year, we have ourselves been bombarded by the screechiness of two volatile campaigns that have masqueraded themselves in the form of a political race to determine the next President of the United States. It’s been big and bold and brassy and occasionally profane, and it’s broken down the doors of our privacy and terrorized our time and our patience. Quite frankly, we’re exhausted from it, but we have a choice. We can choose to join the relentless drumbeat of general conversation, disagreement and disillusion. We can continue to be the victim of assault from various forms of media, and do so night after night in a blue screen haze through the Nov. 8 election and beyond...or we can simply Go Thoreau. We can just decide to leave, to the woods, at least for a few hours. From West Chester to Nottingham, southern Chester County is home to several state, county and townshipowned parks, all of whom capture the kaleidoscope of autumn colors, the sounds of a quiet brook or the chorus of birds of a hundred different species, and the sweet brine of soil and trees and wind. For just an hour or two, we ask that you leave all electronic connections to the outside world behind and go completely off the grid. Tuck your children in boots and sweaters and set a course for a manageable adventure. The following places are Chester County’s gifts to the weary of heart, and from now until November 9, we encourage you to visit them. We can only promise that there, nothing – not the trees or fields or the casual bend in the stream – will ever ask for your vote, and the only thing they’ll want from you is your hand, in solitude. Barkingfield Park, 557 Bayard Road, Kennett Square (Opens in late October) Goddard Park, 568 Wickerton Road, West Grove The Land Conservancy for Southern Chester County, 541 Chandler Mill Road, Avondale Marshall Bridge Preserve, Creek Road, Kennett Square Natural Lands Trust Peacedale Preserve, Peacedale Road, Landenberg New Garden Township Park, 8938 Newport-Gap Pike, Landenberg Nottingham County Park, 150 Park Road, Nottingham Anson B. Nixon Park, N. Walnut Street, Kennett Square Shaw’s Bridge Park, 274 S. Creek Road, West Chester Stateline Woods Preserve, 814 Merrybell Lane, Kennett Square Stroud Preserve, 454 N. Creek Road, West Chester West Goshen Community Park, 1023 Fern Hill Road, West Chester White Clay Creek State Preserve, 404 Sharpless Road, Landenberg To learn more about the trails and parks in your community, visit your township’s or municipality’s website.
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
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Letter to the Editor: As Election Day comes closer, it’s time for all Pennsylvanians to seriously decide who they are going to vote for. The media would have us think that there are only two people running for office, but we actually have several important down-ticket votes to cast in addition to voting on the presidential race. One of those is our Representative for State House. It appears that, despite his name not being on the ballot for the primary, that the Chester County GOP has finally chosen a candidate who will still be
on the ballot at Election Day. Good luck trying to research him, though. Many of his position papers which were previously made public are now password protected. He does have a few thoughts on issues posted, but they are so thin and without substance, it is obvious this is not a job he wanted, nor a job he intended to try to get six months ago. His anti-union and anti-woman rants have mysteriously disappeared, as has his “all taxes are bad” statements. Funny, he does propose some things to help with our opioid addiction problem, but has not presented how
he will pay for it. And, like many young people, it’s ‘all about him.’ He wants to fix this problem because it has affected his friends. What about all the issues that don’t affect him personally, where does he stand on those? Does he even know enough in his mid-20s to take a stand? His website leads me to think not. He’s too young and inexperienced. At best, he’s a kid who decided to go for this and move back to the area on a whim. If he truly wanted this, why didn’t he run in the primary? At worst, we will be subject to yet another Chester
County GOP scandal when it is determined that he’s not actually a resident of the district. No matter where he lives, Eric Roe lacks the experience and the knowledge to have even the smallest inkling of what real families are dealing with, what our public schools are struggling to do, and what our local farmers and businesses need to succeed. He’s just wrong for us. Vote for Susan Rzucidlo, she’s got our backs and she knows what the 158th, and all of Pennsylvania needs. Lisa Lightner Avondale
U.S. needs to increase help for refugees Letter to the Editor: I was born in 1941, near the beginning of World War II. I grew up believing that America was the most benevolent nation on Earth. It grieves me that fear of terrorism has overshadowed our generosity. Are we no longer “The
home of the brave?” This is the worst refugee crisis since World War II. Millions of people from Syria, Central America, and other conflict zones have been forced to leave their homes due to violence and instability in their communities. The Obama admin-
istration is starting to acknowledge the magnitude of this crisis, but the stated goal of welcoming just 110,000 refugees next year falls far short of what is needed. Congress hasa so far failed to agree to fund even this modest increase in refugee assistance. The U.S.
needs to increase funding to meet the urgent need for refugee resettlement in the U.S. and international assistance. I hope my senators and representative will act to welcome refugees. David Watkins Landenberg, Pa.
Fire prevention lasts longer than a week The Chester County Commissioners recently issued a proclamation recognizing Fire Prevention Week. The Commissioners noted that eight people have died in fires in Chester County in the
past year and $36 million worth of property was destroyed in county fires. Taking steps to stop fires and save lives is a yearlong endeavor. The Commissioners should be congratulated for raising the awareness
of the need for everyone to work together, the public and the fire company members, to stop fires before they begin. Longwood Fire Company is celebrating its 95th anniversary this year. We invite the public to
join us during our open house on Sunday, Oct. 16 from noon until 3 p.m. We are all participants in the effort to curtail fires in our community. A. J. McCarthy Longwood Fire Chief
Friend and savior of the Amish, or just another pandering politician? Letter to the Editor: In the 2015 local primary Mr. Coates ran a write-in campaign for East Nottingham Township Supervisor. He was successfully nominated by the Democrats to appear on the fall ballot. He campaigned on supporting the Open Space program. On his website, GaryCoates. org, he stated “There are many GOOD reasons why Open Space is GOOD for our community.” He also stated “housing developments cause millions of dollars of profits to leave the area in the pockets of the developers, create pollution and congestion problems, and increase taxes for all residents for the rest of eternity.” It seemed that Mr. Coates had some grasp of the value of open space. He actively sought and received the support of the Amish community for his support of the open space program. The Amish distributed his literature at their produce stands. An Amish gentleman even hosted a meeting at his farm on behalf of Mr. Coates. Mr. Coates received support from “joethegoat. com,” a website operated
and funded by Mr. John R Seitz. It has also been documented that Seitz financed much of Coates’ political campaign including supplying several double side billboards throughout the township which said they were paid for by Hickory Hill Group LLC. Unfortunately for Mr. Coates, he lost the 2015 general election by a 2 to 1 vote. Fortunately for East Nottingham Township, the open space referendum passed by a large enough majority to finally put to rest the question of if residents wanted an open space program. In a very surprising November, Supervisor Ladley resigned her position creating yet another opportunity for Mr. Coates to become a Supervisor. He aggressively presented his case to the vacancy board; however the vacancy board failed to come to a consensus on a replacement. The next step in the process of filling the vacancy fell into the hands of the courts. During his testimony to the court, Mr. Coates expressed his love for open space, and even went so far as to state he could divide his own farm into 3 parcels to support Amish families. Even though there were
other qualified candidates, the court in its infinite wisdom appointed Mr. Coates to the vacant seat in April of 2016. Unfortunately for the citizens of the township the court failed to investigate Mr. Coates before appointment. Mr. Coates’ campaign website expressed a concern over the open space program he so aggressively supported as being corrupt. He even said on his website, “Let’s make sure that the current supervisors aren’t abusing this program for the benefit of their buddies.” We hate to use the old line “the pot calling the kettle black,” but what most people don’t know is that there was a back room deal going on in late 2014 involving 5 tax parcels belonging to the Coates family and a plan of an ENT supervisor to purchase the Coates farms and turn it into a fairground at a cost of $2.5 million to ENT taxpayers. At the 12/29/14 close out meeting it was motioned, but not voted upon, to have the township solicitor draft an agreement of sale for the Coates’ properties. The records show the issue was postponed, to be determined at a later date. Could the 2015 write-in have been to get the fairgrounds deal off the table
and moving again? Let’s examine some other actions of Mr. Coates. He voted against residents having a hearing to discuss their thoughts on the open space tax. Then, he voted against increasing the open space tax from 0.0%. This begs the question, how can you support the open space program if you don’t have any funds to buy open space? There was a recent application of an Amish family wishing to add another home on their property for a family member. All regulations, and ordinances were complied with and the application was in order. Yet the friend and savior of the Amish community, Mr. Coates, voted against the application. There are only two possible answers. Either Mr. Coates is not the friend to the Amish he poses to be or he doesn’t understand what the issues are for which he is voting. No matter which is true, either answer is not good for the township. Stay tuned for more updates on Mr. Gary Coates, John R. Seitz, and the junk yard fiasco. Rick Orner ENTCOHG Member
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Coach Pat Clark notches his 100th career Indian victory
Unionville’s late comeback defeats Great Valley, 16-13 By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer As the autumn sun slowly began to recede over Unionville High School last Friday evening, so too did any sense of enthusiasm in the school’s annual Homecoming festivities that were about to culminate in a football game between visiting Great Valley and the host, head coach Pat Clark’s Indians. Thirty minutes before kickoff, the home team’s side of the field was barely filled, and the marching band passed the time on their iPhones, giving off
the hushed vibe of a wellbehaved library contingent. It was as if everyone was waiting for something to happen. Eventually, something incredible did. Any narrative to describe the emotions following Unionville’s come-frombehind 16-13 victory over Great Valley—culminating in a touchdown run by Unionville quarterback Joe Zublillaga with 42 seconds left in the game – would fall short of proper description. Rather, what the Homecoming crowd drove away from on Oct. 7 was told in snapshots: Clark leaping into the air on the
sidelines, in awkward and pure jubilation; a young quarterback nearly in tears as he described his team’s refusal to quit when behind by two scores; a student section that spilled out of the stands after the game ended; and most vivid of all, Clark’s players dumping a bucket of water over him at midfield, in celebration of his 100th career win as head coach at Unionville. The jubilant aftermath of the game, one that littered the Unionville field with players, fans and coaches after the victory, was magnified by the hurdles the Indians needed to clear to get to the point.
Photo by Richard L. Gaw
Quarterback Joe Zubillaga’s touchdown with 42 seconds remaining led to Unionville’s 16-13, come-from-behind victory over Great Valley on Oct. 7.
On its first possession of the game, Great Valley, led by senior Robert Geiss, marched from its 25 yardline to within Unionville’s red zone, finished off by a 36-yard field goal by kicker Pat Sauer with 7:39 left in the first quarter. On its first snaps of the game, the combined running game of Zubillaga and junior running back Jack Adams moved the ball from the Unionville 13 all the way to the Great Valley 16-yard line. On fourth and one, Indian kicker Matthew Mainwaring booted a 33-yard field goal with 25 seconds remaining in the quarter to tie the score. Great Valley inherited the ball on its 41-yard line to begin the second quarter, and carries by senior running back Mark DeRobertis and a 31-yard strike by Geiss to receiver Anthony Liberato moved the ball to the Unionville 3-yard-line. Two carries by DeRobertis got the ball to the one-yard-line, and with 9:57 left in the first half, Geiss scored on a quarterback keeper which, after Sauer’s kick, sent the Patriots into halftime with a 10-3 lead. There was one more hurdle for Unionville to
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Photo by Richard L. Gaw
Unionville running back Jack Adams scored the Indians’ first touchdown.
overcome. Deep into the second quarter, Zubillaga was brought down hard on a keeper, got up and left the game, hobbling toward the sidelines. “Our kids have always had mental toughness,” said a water-soaked Clark after the game. “We went into halftime and said, ‘Look, ideally, we’d like to tie the game.’ We then went down two scores late in the game, but they just kept fighting back, and it’s because we’re a team. I don’t think we have a ton of superstars, but as a team we find ways to get it done, and that’s all you can ask of these kids.” The good news for Unionville was that Zubillaga had his ankle inspected and okayed at halftime and returned to action in the second half. The bad news was that with 7:11 left in the third quarter, a Great Valley punt was fumbled by a Unionville returner, and recovered by the Patriots at the Unionville 30-yard-line. On his first snap, Geiss rolled out and tossed a timing pattern pass in the corner of the end zone to Liberato, which resulted in a pass interference penalty on Unionville. The penalty gave Sauer all the space he needed, and with 5:44 left in the third quarter, his 31-yard field goal gave the Patriots a 13-3 lead. Early in the fourth quarter, carries by Zubillaga and Adams moved the ball to the Great Valley red zone, but with 11:54 left in the game, Mainwaring’s field goal attempt sailed wide right. A minute later, Unionville inherited the ball back at midfield. Zubillaga found junior wide receiver JT Hower, who made a leaping catch to get the ball to the Great Valley 35 yard-line. A keeper by Zubillaga moved the chains to the 29-yard-line, which was followed by a spectacular run by Adams, who carried a defender with him to the 12. With 9:10 left in the game, Adams’ number was called again, and he bolted the remaining 12 yards for a touchdown. After Mainwaring’s kick, Unionville found themselves down, 13-10. Clark credited his defense for opening up the opportunities for his offense. “We held Great Valley to a field goal in the second half, which was a huge part of the game,”
he said. “If you hold them to a field goal on a short field, that’s a win for us. When you only give up one touchdown, you can always find a way to win.” Although the lion’s share of the standout defense should be credited to Unionville’s defensive line and its linebacker trio, perhaps the most important defensive stop was made by senior defensive back Zach Nance. On fourthand-5 with four minutes remaining, Geiss rolled out to his left and sprinted for the chains, but was stopped just short of a first down by a diving Nance. The play opened the door for Zubillaga to eventually close. On fourth-and-3 from his own 32, Zubillaga drove up the middle for a first down. Adams carried for a few more yards, and a Zubillaga keeper moved the ball to near midfield. After a Hower catch and Adams rush got the ball to the Great Valley 39 yardline, Adams collared in a one-handed catch at the 25 yard-line. With 56 seconds left in the game, Zubillaga carried the ball to the 17. On the next snap, he faked a hand-off to Adams and scampered through the defense for a 17-yard touchdown with just 42 seconds left in the game, to give his team a 16-13 victory. “This was the biggest game of my life, and maybe the biggest game I’ll ever play in my life,” said the emotional Zubillaga. “I’ve never had a greater win than this. I’ve never felt anything like this before. I just saw my guys blocking and just hit it. I couldn’t tell who was running for me, so I just kept running. My teammates should take credit for that touchdown.” In the closing seconds, as Geiss marched his team to the Unionville 32, the Indian defense came through again, breaking up an end zone pass with just three seconds left. With the win, Unionville moved to 4-3 overall and now stands atop the ChesMont American division with a perfect 3-0 record. On Oct. 14, the Indians will make the short trek to Kennett Square to plays their rivals, the Kennett Blue Demons, while Great Valley (4-3 overall, 2-2 in Ches-Mont American) hosts Oxford on Oct. 14. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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Dauphin and Uknis named king and queen at Unionville Homecoming By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer Unionville High School seniors Matthew Dauphin and Lexi Uknis were named 2016 king and queen during Homecoming festivities at the school on Oct. 7. It was double duty for Dauphin, an offensive lineman for the football team, who later joined his teammates at halftime in what became a dramatic, come-from-behind 16-13 victory over visiting Great Valley. Three of his Indian teammates also participated in the Homecoming Court. Sophomore tight end Dominic Braithwaite accompanied Lea Collins; junior kicker Matthew Mainwaring accompanied
Ali Cianculli; and senior tight end James Watson accompanied Abby Zerbe. Other Homecoming Court
participants included juniors Joey Impagliazzo and Liz Capperella, and seniors Spencer Larsen
and Eva Karas. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.
Photo by Richard L. Gaw
These Indian Cheerleaders demonstrated school spirit.
Photo by Richard L. Gaw
The Unionville Dance Team joined the marching band for an impressive halftime show.
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Photo by Richard L. Gaw
Seniors Matthew Dauphin and Lexi Uknis were named Homecoming king and queen.
Photo by Richard L. Gaw
Dominic Braithwaite and Lea Collins participated in the Homecoming Court.
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Chew and Giovan crowned as Homecoming King and Queen in Oxford By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer The signs of Hornet pride were everywhere last Friday night as Oxford celebrated Homecoming. The windows of businesses were decorated with lots of maroon and white—and Oxford sports jerseys and various signs reading “Go Hornets!” and “Hornet Pride!” and “Go Oxford!” Spectators lined the streets of downtown Oxford and near the school campus to watch the Homecoming Parade that featured the Oxford Area High School
Marching Band, the Penn’s Grove School Band, the schools’ cheerleaders, the Oxford Golden Bears football players and cheerleaders. There were Olympics-themed floats carrying members of the Class of 2017, Class of 2018, Class of 2019, and Class of 2020, respectively. The Homecoming Court— Kelsey Winters, Maddie Rector, Kacie Steele, Skye Liljestrand, Natalie Giovan, Brian Dorsey, Tyler Swick, Brendan Chew, Matt Krivansky, and Ryan MacNeil—waved to spectators as the parade
Photo by Steven Hoffman
The Oxford Area High School Marching Band led the Homecoming Parade.
moved from the area around the Oxford Memorial Park, down Third Street, and to the school campus. The parade participants arrived at the destination just in time for the football game between Oxford and Bishop Shanahan. During halftime of Oxford’s home football game, the Oxford Area High School Marching Band entertained the large Homecoming crowd. The highlight of the evening came next, with Chew and Giovan being crowned as Oxford’s Homecoming King and Queen. It was also announced
at halftime that the junior class float was voted as the best float in the parade. The sophomore class float won second place, the freshman class float won third place and the senior class float placed fourth. The senior class earned the highest number of points during the week-long competition to demonstrate the most school spirit. The junior class finished in second place, the freshman class in third place, and the sophomore class in fourth place. To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.
Photo by Steven Hoffman
The Oxford Area High School cheerleaders
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Brendan Chew and Kelsey Winters
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Matt Krivansky and Natalie Giovan
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Brian Dorsey and Kacie Steele
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Maddie Rector and Ryan MacNeil
Photo by Steven Hoffman
Skye Liljestrand and Tyler Swick
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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Hornet pride Oxford makes a strong comeback and scores 28 second half points, much to the delight of an appreciative Homecoming crowd By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Eric Impriano was not going to be denied. As he raced down the field toward the end zone, the football gripped firmly in his arms, the Oxford tight end dodged and darted past defenders, evaded every would-be tackler who got close, and, in the end, fought his way across the goal line for a touchdown. There was one minute and five seconds left on the clock, and Bishop Shanahan’s lead over Oxford, which once seemed insurmountable, was now just seven points. Oxford still had a chance to win, and Impriano’s determined dash down the field for a 53-yard touchdown was a perfect illustration of why that was the case. When they fell behind early, the Hornets refused to hang their heads and play out the rest of the game resigned to defeat. Instead, with a large Homecoming crowd watching, the Oxford football team put its Hornet Pride on full display. When Bishop Shanahan took commanding leads—28-0 at one point in the second quarter and then 35-7— Oxford battled back instead of backing down. For most of the night, an Oxford comeback seemed improbable. Bishop Shanahan’s highpowered offense, led by quarterback Nick Skulski, scored on its first five possessions. Skulski turned in a dazzling performance, connecting with wide receiver Brendan Dearing on a nice 49-yard pass play and, later, a 61-yard touchdown that was even more impressive. On one play in the second quarter, Skulski used his mobility to avoid a sack and lofted a 16-yard touchdown pass to John Kozinski. Early in the third quarter, facing a third-and-one, Skulski saw running room straight up the middle and raced 90 yards for a touchdown that will end up on his highlight
reel. Oxford turned in some big plays, too. Running back Tim Davis followed the good blocking up front and bolted through the heart of Bishop Shanahan’s defense on his way to a 68-yard touchdown run. It was Oxford’s first score, and it came with about 5:30 left to play in the second quarter. Immediately after Bishop Shanahan pushed its lead to 35-7, Oxford’s Brandon Holz took the ensuing kickoff inside the ten-yard line and ran it all the way back, cutting the lead to 35-14. When Bishop Shanahan claimed a 42-14 lead early in the third quarter, it still didn’t seem like an Oxford comeback was in the offing. But then Oxford’s defense produced a turnover, giving the offense a short field to work with. Oxford marched 40 yards in the next seven plays, culminating with a three-yard touchdown run by Davis. Davis scored his third touchdown of the game, this time from two yards out, to cut the lead to 42-28 with 3:18 left to play. Oxford quarterback Chandler England was settling into a nice rhythm in the second half with Pat Kinsella and Troy Brown as two of his favorite targets. Oxford’s comeback continued when cornerback Brandon Deshields intercepted a pass to give the offense the ball at their own 35. England completed passes to Deshields and Brown to move the chains. That set the stage for the dramatic 53-yard touchdown to Impriano that cut the lead to 42-35. The Hornets had long since used all three of their timeouts, so their hopes of tying the score hinged on one more big play— they needed to recover the onside kick. Otherwise, Bishop Shanahan could run one play, take a knee, and then let the clock run out. Bishop Shanahan’s special teams unit successfully fielded the onside kick, and
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The Hornets celebrate Brandon Holz’s touchdown in the second quarter.
a moment later they ran out the clock for the 42-35 win. Oxford head coach Mike Means said that he’s not a big believer in “good”
team refused to give up, and sometimes a team can learn more about winning during a hard-fought loss. “I’m definitely proud
Bishop Shanahan 14 21 7 0 — 42 Oxford 0 14 7 14 — 35 losses, but he said that he was very proud of how his team played during the comeback attempt. The
of my guys,” Means said. “They didn’t hang their heads when we fell behind. Everybody was invested in
this game.” The fact that Oxford scored 21 unanswered points against a Bishop Shanahan team that is now 6-1 shows that Oxford is capable of competing against anyone in the rugged Ches-Mont League. Means said that he hopes his young team has now cleared another hurdle after some difficult fourth quarter losses early in the season. Three of Oxford’s losses have come
by a combined total of six points. With games against Great Valley, Kennett, and Octorara remaining, Means is optimistic that his team can deliver a strong finish to the 2016 season. “We’re on the cusp of doing some special things,” Means said. “We’re light years ahead of where we were as a program.” To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Chester County Press
Local News RARE Technologies launches in Oxford By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer RARE Technologies, which specializes in computer recovery, repair, and custom builds, officially opened in Oxford on Oct. 7. Dressed accordingly for Oxford’s Spooktacular First Friday event, business owner Nikkole Hale was excited about the grandopening celebration. She’s already an active member of the Oxford community, and participated in the First Photo by Steven Hoffman Nikkole Hale pictured with Kevin Puckett and Cody Puckett shortly before the Friday event by enlistribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open her new business, RARE Technologies, ing a fire dancer for two performances and offered during Oxford’s Spooktacular First Friday event on Oct. 7.
face-painting throughout the evening. She said that she wants to encourage volunteerism, so anyone who volunteers at any non-profit in the Oxford area can earn $8 for each hour of service to use toward the costs of labor charges for services at RARE Technologies. For example, a person who volunteers for one hour will earn $8 to use toward labor charges, while a person who volunteers for ten hours will earn $80 toward the labor charges. This offer does not apply to the costs of computer parts and the like. There is no expiration
to the offer, and the offer may not be combined with any other coupons or offers that RARE technologies may make. Additionally, the business offers a 50 percent discount on labor costs to teachers, anyone in the military, police officers, firefighters, and emergency responders. RARE Technologies is open at 13 South Third Suite, Suite B, in Oxford. For more information, call 610-732-7776 or email RareTech@mail.com. To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.
Penn Township officials discuss possible commercial developments and new salt shed By Nancy Johnson Correspondent One thing for sure about weather is its unpredictability. After a couple of very trying and expensive winters, Penn Township plans to be well prepared for managing snow and ice on the township’s roadways this winter. At the Board of Supervisors meeting on Oct. 5, road master Don Urban told the supervisors that the salt shed is all but complete. “We are going to be ready and we should hit our completion date of October 28,” he explained. In reality, the salt shed is much larger and substan-
tial than its name implies. The building, on Old Lewis Road, will hold 1,000 tons of salt and 350 tons of anti-skid material. Penn Township can now buy winter road maintenance materials in bulk and know that if and when they are needed, they will be readily available. Skip McGrew, chairman of the township’s planning commission, reported that they had an informal meeting with Beau Alexander representing Landhope Farms. Apparently, Landhope is actively looking for a site in Penn Township on which to build a convenience store and gas station similar to
their flagship store located in Unionville at the intersection of Routes 926 and 82. They talked with the planning commission about one possible site on Jennersville Road (Rt. 796), basically across the road from CVS. “That parcel lies over an existing gas line,” said McGrew. “We pointed that out as well as a couple of other possible issues.” McGrew said there were a couple of other potential sites discussed such as the site west of the existing shopping center that Giant had previously considered as a fueling station, and also the parcel adjacent to the Red Rose
Inn on Jennersville Road. McGrew said each of the sites discussed had issues, whether it is gas lines or a large financial investment for additional traffic signals. “We were not able to guide them to an acceptable site,” he explained. Andy Rau of Unruh, Burke, Turner, and Frees, also met with the planning commission for client Dunkin’ Donuts. In February, when Dunkin’ Donuts had made a presentation to the Penn Township Board of Supervisors, Rau had suggested an ordinance change to permit drive-thrus in the zoning district in which Jenners
Commons lies. The Jenners Village nearby is in a different zoning district and has a number of drivethrus in businesses such as banks, McDonald’s and Starbucks. McGrew noted that Rau showed the planning commission a diagram indicating the stacking of ten cars. Supervisor Victor Mantegna questioned this, as his recollection was that only eight cars would stack up at the drive-thru. McGrew suggested that the two additional spots might be the order and pickup spots, which may not have been counted in the original description of the stacking plan. Curtis Mason, the chair-
man of the Penn Township Board of Supervisors, commended Karen Versuk, the director of operations, and all the other staff members who worked to make the 12th Annual Health & Wellness Community Picnic such a huge success. The next big event in Penn’s park is the Spooky Seek & Find on Oct. 23 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The family-oriented event includes, at 4:30 p.m., an egg seek & find for children ages 2-12. Jungle John & Dolly the Dinosaur will be putting on a show, as will a sword swallower. There will also be rides and games and vendor trick-ortreat tables.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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Wednesday, October 12, 2016
See the treasures of Chester County collectors By John Chambless Staff Writer The range of styles and eras reflected in “Chester County Collects” gives you a strong impression of how rich a vein of artwork the Chester County Art Association has tapped for this benefit exhibition.
A chair, stool and table by George Nakashima, with ‘Emerson (Aftermath Series),’ by Vik Muniz.
The show, which opened on Oct. 7 and continues through Oct. 23 in West Chester, is a chance to snoop through private art collections, but it’s also a richly satisfying artistic experience in its own right, spanning art and objects both ancient and brand new. The penny farthing bicycle
A music stand and stool by Wharton Esherick stand near a large 2003 painting by graffiti artist Julian Correia.
A table and chairs by George Nakashima, with a 1990 panel by Siron Franco, and works by Tom Bostelle and Tania Boucher.
is a cool antique and a striking presence in the main gallery, along with the beautifully made 1729 walnut high chest nearby. But the antiques range from a 19th-century bow painted with orange and black designs to slender, graceful furniture by George Nakashima. The 1960s tables
A penny farthing bicycle stands in the center of the gallery.
and chairs, on loan from owner Christa Vanderbilt, display Nakashima’s supreme skill in making furniture that transcends eras. Also, there’s a delicately arched music stand and graceful stool on loan from the Wharton Esherick Museum that show Esherick’s unmistakable style. There are some superstar pieces in the show – the untitled 1959 lithograph by Picasso, three small paintings and a large dog portrait by George Cope, and a large Horace Pippin street scene, “The Milkman of Goshen.” Impeccably arranged, the show blends new works with old and makes them interact. There’s an attention-grabbing mural-size work by Vik Muniz, “Emerson (Aftermath Series),” from 1998, that depicts a Brazilian street boy and the intricate assemblage
A 1729 walnut high chest stands next to Horace Pippin’s The Milkman of Goshen.’
Photos by John Chambless
A painting by Harry Dunn an an antique ice wagon.
of dirt, trash and carnival confetti around him. “Street Kid,” a 1990 panel by Siron Franco, addresses issues of teens and crime in outsiderart style. It hangs between two Native American rattles made of horn and turtle shell, and an 1880s totem pole from the Tligit tribe. And the juxtaposition works. There are two haunting
shadow paintings by Chester County artist Tom Bostelle, “Riddle Rider” and “Woman Dressing,” along with a Chester County landscape by Bostelle’s longtime associate, Tania Boucher. The autumn river view by Walter Baum is another superstar artwork, but it gets Continued on Page 3B
‘Rocky Coast’ (1939), by Walter Schofield, is on loan from the collection of John and Carol Suplee.
Live comedy returns to area as Reactors opens in Glen Mills By John Chambless Staff Writer Chris Carroll and John Ager were expecting a few people over last weekend at their new comedy club, but they weren’t sure how many. Could be dozens, could be hundreds, but the aim is the same: Bring topquality comedy back to the Brandywine Valley, week after week. Chris is the wife of comedian Jim Carroll, and she flatly says she prefers to stay out of the spotlight and handle things behind the scenes. They’ve been at this long enough to have seen lean times lead to a boom and return to lean times, but they’ve kept going. They’ve been running a successful comedy club in Allentown for years, and they figured the time is right to expand. So does John Ager, a professional comedian who was invited back by the Carrolls from his steady gig in Reno to manage the new Reactors Comedy Club, which opened on Oct. 7 at the landmark Wyndham Garden Hotel at the intersection of routes 202 and 1. The lower level at the hotel has a nicesize meeting room for about 90 people, and an auditorium next door that seats 175, Ager said, so if things go well, Reactors will take over the big room right away. Or they could take it over in the coming weeks. In any case, there are two top comedians booked each weekend at the club through the end of the year.
“We’re going to play it by ear,” Ager said. “We don’t know who’s coming the first weekend. I’m not only the manager, I’m the emcee, so I get up and do around 10 minutes to warm up the crowd. We’ll bring up the featured act and he’ll do about 30 minutes, then we have a 15-minute intermission. I get back up, warm up the crowd again, and the headliner does 45 minutes to an hour.” Ager has been working with the Carrolls for about 25 years, long enough to have seen the boom in comedy in the late 1980s and early 1990s, when new clubs seemed to open every weekend. The Delaware Valley was a magnet for comedians for several years, until oversaturation diluted the talent pool and club owners were struggling to find enough acts to fill the available slots. One of the region’s most acclaimed and consistent comedians, Chris Coccia, was the headliner for the opening weekend at Reactors, and he said during an interview at the hotel early last week that he couldn’t wait to welcome a new club to town. He’s a veteran of the boom and a survivor of the bust, and he’s still working regularly as a professional standup. He recalled when “there was comedy everywhere, and people said, ‘Well, I don’t have to go tonight. I can go some other time. It’ll always be there.’ There were so many clubs that a lot of guys who shouldn’t have been headliners were moving
up. There were so many empty slots to fill. The other thing was that the audience started getting older, getting married, buying a house, having kids. So they couldn’t come out and see a show anymore.” The number of clubs nationwide shrank considerably, but there have always been places for a comedian to work. The emphasis now is on filling a niche where there’s no live comedy at all – such as the Chester County/Delaware County corridor along Route 1. The location is within 15 minutes of Wilmington and half an hour of the Philly suburbs, with free parking and high visibility. “It’s great to see this kind of club come back,” Coccia said. “This is how you develop a comedy fan. This is a place to see a show, and you don’t have to fight to get into the city. It’s a great location.” Coccia pointed to booming West Chester and Kennett Square, as well as the commercial development along Route 1 and 202, as proof that “there’s money here, and there are people who want to go out and do stuff. This is a great area, and it’s exactly the audience you want.” The emphasis at Reactors will be on comedy that anyone can appreciate – some adult innuendo, perhaps, but no shocking acts. “There might be an off-color word here and there, but it’s very clean humor. We aim for the 18-plus age group,” Ager
said. Coccia is a veteran and he’s used to adjusting his act when he sees who’s in the audience. “As a comic, coming into a room like this, you adjust. If I look out and there’s two tables full of redhat ladies, I’ll adjust. That’s your job. You’re not going to throw your act out the window, but you adjust. The other thing is that, as the comedy crowd got older, it doesn’t mean they stopped loving comedy. It just means it’s harder to stay out late. If you see a show here and you live in West Chester or Wilmington, you’re home by 11 at the latest. That’s why a club like this is the greatest. “Knock on wood,” he said, pulling up a tablecloth to see what the table was made of, “this will take off. There are people asking for this.” Ager said he’s a fan of classic comedians as well as local standups Jimmy Carroll, Chris Rich, and Mike Stankiewicz. “A lot of them are coming here,” he said. “We’re booked through the end of the year. I watch a lot of people on Comedy Central, and they’re not as funny as some people think they are – in my opinion. There are a lot of comedians who haven’t been on a national stage who are just as good, if not better.” Coccia added, “With comedians who put the miles in, you can see the difference. I kind of blame places like Comedy Central a bit, but who’s not going to take stardom? They say, ‘Hey, we’re going to give you
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Photo by John Chambless
Chris Coccia (left) was the headliner for the opening show of the Reactors Comedy Club in Glen Mills. Club manager John Ager (seated) gets the show rolling.
a comedy special,’ and who’s not going to take that? Are they ready for it? Probably not. Those guys are not necessarily ready for going into a town in the middle of the country and working to an audience that isn’t on the same wavelength they are. “Looking at the lineup that’s coming here, these guys have worked with everything,” Coccia added. “They’ve worked amazing gigs and places like, ‘Why are we in a basement?’ Those are the gigs where you just have to figure out how to make it work, and at least get out of there with some bit of pride left. You learn from that and get better.” Chris Carroll said she got in touch with the management at the hotel in late August, and the club lineup came together quickly. It helps that comedy doesn’t require much more than a microphone and a spotlight, but it’s her decades of experience in every unseen aspect of running a club that will pay off for audiences and
the comedians who work at Reactors. “My husband worked here 15 years ago when it was a Ramada,” Carroll said. “It’s a great area. You can pull from West Chester, Kennett Square, Media. It’s a great hub. We are running with it. This is the best time to open a comedy club, because summer’s slow. Everybody goes away. In fall, people start looking for things to do. It’s a perfect time to open. So hopefully everybody will come out and have a great time.” Reactors Comedy Club is in the lower level of the Wyndham Garden Hotel (1110 Baltimore Pike, Glen Mills). Shows are every Friday and Saturday night. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the show starts at 9 p.m. Tickets are $20. Call 610358-1700 or visit www. reactorscomedyclub.com. To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@chestercounty. com.
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Collectors
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the same democratic placement as everything else. And you can’t miss the dazzling sunlight in “Rocky Coast” (1939), by Walter Schofield, that hangs near the door of the gallery. Among the sculptures, the Olivia Musgrave bronze of a nude relaxing on horseback gets equal footing with an antique rooster weathervane, inviting viewers to make comparisons and connections. In the Art Association’s smaller gallery, there’s an 1800s R.A. Fox oil of sheep watched over by a guard dog, two wonderful etchings of sprawling landscapes by Moishe Smith, several Navajo textiles, a sly portrait by West Chester artist Harry Dunn, an antique toy ice wagon, a superstar Carolyn Wyeth painting, four generations of chairs in the center of the gallery, and a carved and painted board from an antique carousel in splendidly weathered condition. The central gallery showcases original 1960s concert posters that will stop those of a certain age
in their tracks. Dazzling, psychedelic and artistically challenging, these trippy posters are a highlight of this wide-ranging exhibition of treasures. The show may be unified only by the fact that these objects are owned by Chester County residents, but the juxtapositions and contrasts it creates between the art and antiques make “Chester County Collects” a must-see. -The exhibition continues through Oct. 23 at the Chester County Art Association (250 N. Bradford Ave., West Chester). Gallery hours are Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. There are educational lectures and discussions on Oct. 11, 13, 18 and 20. A closing reception will be held Oct. 23 from 4 to 8 p.m. Admission for this fundraiser show is $15 for non-members, $10 for members and partners, and $5 for students up to age 22. Call 610-696-5600 or visit www.chestercountyarts. org. To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@chestercounty. com.
Photo by John Chambless
Vintage 1960s concert posters are on display in one gallery.
Through Nov. 18 Fall Critters Bats, witches, ghosts, turkeys, pumpkins and other seasonal home decor and tabletop items are available through Nov. 18 at the Brandywine River Museum of Art. Critters are ornaments and tabletop decorations, each made by hand using natural materials. Museum volunteers use raw materials such as pine cones, acorns, egg shells, flowers, and seed pods to give each critter its own personality and expression. They range from $10 to $50 and are available in the Museum Shop, which is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 610-388-2700 or visit www. brandywinemuseum.org. Oct. 12 Haunted Oxford The Oxford Area Senior Center is hosting a special presentation on haunted locations in Oxford on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. The workshop is free and open to the community. The senior center has invited a team of paranormal investigators, called 610 Paranormal, to share their stories of the most haunted locations in Oxford. Participants will see and hear evidence from local paranormal investigations into a series of hauntings. 610 Paranormal will discuss the process involved in conducting an investigation, including the tools used to document the existence of ghosts. The Oxford Area Senior Center is at 12 E. Locust St., Oxford. Reservations required. Call
610-932-5244 or email oxsrctr@zoominternet.net. Oct. 15 Jenner’s Pond Crafts Festival The Jenner’s Pond 12th Annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival will be held on Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than 40 artisans will be selling their creations in the public areas of the Alison Building (2000 Greenbriar Lane in the Jenner’s Pond Retirement Community). The community is located off of Old Baltimore Pike in Jennersville. All items being sold are handcrafted, and include jewelry, paintings, home decor, woodcrafts, needlework, and Christmas items. There is also a used book sale, a bake sale and free face painting. Tickets can be purchased to win gift cards for local restaurant dining, local retail stores, baskets of goodies and more. All proceeds go to the Jenner’s Pond Benevolent Care Fund. Call 610-6204325 or 610-345-0377 for more information. Oct. 15 Borderland Vineyard Harvest Festival On Oct. 15, Borderland Vineyard in Landenberg will host a 2016 Harvest, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event will feature local food, music, hayrides and work by artisan vendors. Harvest Festival guests will receive a sample of the vineyard’s unreleased 2015 Estate Sauvignon Blanc, as well as have the opportunity to place preorders. Other Borderland wines will be available wines for tasting, by glass or bottle.
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
For more information, visit www.borderlandvineyard. com, or call 215-436-9154. The vineyard is located on 332 Vineyard Road, in Landenberg. Oct. 16 Theater breakfast fundraiser The Avon Grove Community Theater will host a Halloween Flapjack Fundraiser on Oct. 16 from 8 to 10 a.m. at Applebee’s (815 E. Baltimore Pike, Kennett Square). Costumed actors will serve an all-you-caneat breakfast of pancakes, sausage and beverages for $7. Costumed children will receive a special surprise. Tickets are $7 at www. actheater.org or at Applebee’s on Oct. 16. Proceeds benefit the Avon Grove Community Theater and support future programs and productions. Oct. 21 Serpentine Barrens group dinner The Friends of the State Line Serpentine Barrens (FSLSB) will hold its annual fall banquet on Oct. 21 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Oxford Presbyterian Church in Oxford. Tickets are $20 per person and registration is necessary. To register, email tracy.e.raymond@gmail. com. The evening’s topic is “The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly: Invasive plants and their native alternatives.” Guest speakers are Kelly Sitch from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, and Jodie Shivery of Ecologically Sound Landscapes. Doors open at 5:30 and guests are encouraged to come early to
talk to representatives from our partner organizations and to explore the information tables. A dinner of ham, macaroni and cheese, vegetable, salad and dessert will begin at 6 p.m. Visit www. statelineserpentinebarrens. org. Oct. 26 Spaghetti dinner The Oxford Area Senior Center (12 E. Locust St., Oxford) will hold its spring take-out spaghetti dinner on Oct. 26. The menu will consist of spaghetti with meatballs, tossed salad with dressing, dinner roll and homemade dessert. Dinners can be picked up between 3 and 6 p.m. The dinners are $7. Call 610-932-5244 to reserve dinners. Oct. 29 Jen Chapin in concert The Friends Folk Club has announced its schedule of fall concerts, beginning with Jan Chapin (Oct. 29) and continuing with The Sin City Band (Nov. 19) and Charlie Zahm (Dec. 9). The concerts are held at the Oxford Friends Meetinghouse (260 S. Third St., Oxford), and begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, free for children 12 and younger. Refreshments will be sold. Proceeds benefit the Oxford Friends Meetinghouse. Call 610-869-8076 or email friendsfolkclub@aol.com. 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.
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Oxford gains some public art with completion of mural By John Chambless Staff Writer A nondescript cinderblock wall in Oxford is now a vibrant mural, thanks to the persistence of artist Susan Melrath, who completed the project on Oct. 6. Melrath, who can almost see the mural from her studio on Third Street, recently came back to the Oxford area after spending two decades in Seattle, where public art is a vital part of downtown life. “Seattle has an enormous public art program,” Melrath said as she applied the final seal coat to the mural. “It’s funded by one percent of all hospitality
and restaurant taxes that go towards the arts. It just enlivens the city, and gives it a sense of place.” Melrath wanted to do the same for downtown Oxford. “My neighbor on Third Street is Oxford Mainstreet, and they asked me if I’d head up the design committee that has some money for facade grants for merchants downtown,” Melrath said. “But I also thought it would be great to do public art. I was talking about it to someone who grew up here, and they sent me a Christmas card with $1,500 in it, saying, ‘This for you, and to grow Oxford.’ At that point, I knew I had to do something. “So I went to Oxford
Mainstreet and said, ‘Hey, I’ve got this money. Can you match it?’ They said yes. I also got support from the Oxford Area Foundation, and we were well on our way.” The mural is taken from a 2014 painting by Melrath that incorporates sinuous vines and leaf shapes. The warm colors will transition nicely from season to season, and the wall is visible from the municipal parking lot as well as the downtown post office. Anyone parking downtown will pass right by it. “It gets a lot of visibility,” Melrath said. “The green here is also the site of the farmers market once a week. First Fridays are
Photo by John Chambless
Susan Melrath stands with her completed mural in Oxford on Oct. 6.
kind of headquartered right there as well.” The building is owned by the Oxford Sewer Authority but is presently occupied by the Bog Turtle Brewery. In the spring, Melrath gridded out the project on the wall and submitted her design to the donors and the design committee. “This kind of ties into the color that’s already on the building, and it has kind of a botanical feel. It would look good in winter as well as summer. They said, ‘Go for it.’” It took about a week of intense painting, when the weather was right, to complete the mural. “I would love to see more art – not just my own work,
but other ideas,” Melrath said. “Oxford Mainstreet is happy and interested in growing the public art program, and looking for donations. We have our eye on a couple of other locations that would be good for art,” she added, smiling. “There are some alleyways and maybe some mosaic art, maybe some lighting installations we could do. “On the West Coast, I’ve seen little towns transformed by art. This is my only gift. This is what I can do. I’m happy they’re letting me do this. I’m really grateful.” The mural is lighted at night, so everyone will get a chance to admire
it. The two windows in the building are left unpainted, but Melrath has grown to accept them, just as she accepted the wires and pipes that have been incorporated into the artwork. “It’s part of the character of the building,” she said. The one problem she may have is leaving the mural alone. “That could be a problem,” she said, laughing. “But I think I’m done. It’s bold, you can see it from a block away. I’m pretty happy with it.” To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@ chestercounty.com.
Courtesy photo
The blank wall on a building owned by the Oxford Sewer Authority was a prime space for some art.
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CHESTER COUNTY
EYE CARE A VISION for EXCELLENCE (610) 696-1230 | CHESTERCOUNTYEYECARE.COM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
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More Obituaries appear on Page 6B
MARIE C. BURGE
EDWARD CULBERTSON, JR.
Marie C. Burge, 92, passed away on Oct. 5 at her home in Jenner’s Pond, in West Grove, after a long illness. She was born Marie Cecilia Fasone in 1924 in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was the sole daughter of an Italian immigrant family. She was the first in her family to attend college, but her education was interrupted by the outbreak of World War II, when she went to work for the New York Herald Tribune. She worked for the Herald Tribune for the war’s duration. She married her husband, the late Edward Charles Burge, on June 8, 1946, who predeceased her by 18 years. The couple moved to Delaware County in 1961, where they raised their three boys, Edward, Michael and Kenneth. Marie is survived by her three sons, and by daughtersin-law Linda Burge, Kathleen Burge, and Thérèse Burge; by her grandchildren, Erek Burge and his wife Carol Long Burge; Leah Delventhal and her husband Paul Delventhal; Juliet, Kaitlin, Russell, Andrew and Daniel Burge; by greatgrandchildren Jeanne and Nathan Burge; and by numerous nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews. Marie was a devoted mother and grandmother and loved traveling. She was also highly skilled at knitting, and volunteered countless hours making caps for cancer patients, which she donated. A funeral was held Oct. 10. Burial will be at 10 a.m. Oct. 12 at the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery (2465 Chesapeake City Road, Bear, Del.). Online condolence may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.
Edward Culbertson, Jr., 84, of Avondale, died on Oct. 7 at his home. He was the husband of Esther Murray Culbertson, with whom he shared 59 years of marriage. Born in Philadelphia, he was the son of the late Edward and the late Agnes (Quinn) Culbertson, Sr. He owned and operated Culbertson Enterprises, Inc., Roof Systems, Inc, and Culbertson Company of Virginia until his retirement in 1991. He was a member of the Brick Layers Union, the Ocean Reef Club in Key Largo, Fla., and Radley Run Country Club. He was a member of the Board of Trustees for Shipley School and on the board of Woodlynde School. He loved flying, and traveling in his motor home. In addition to his wife, Esther M Culbertson, he is survived by his children, Steven Culbertson of Philadelphia, Bert Culbertson of Wharton, N.J., and Allison Culbertson of Big Pine Key, Fla.; Bert’s wife Sherridan Cottam Culbertson, and Allison’s partner, Brian Branigan; and five beloved grandchildren, Sarah, Maya, Gus, Paige and Keagan. A visitation with family and friends will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. Oct. 22 at the Kuzo & Grieco Funeral Home Inc. (250 W. State St., Kennett Square). A service celebrating his life will follow at 11 a.m. Interment will be held privately. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Woodlynde School, 445 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford, PA 19087. To view his online tribute and to share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.
PATRICIA RANSOM SMITH Patricia Ransom Smith, 88, of Kennett Square, died on Oct. 5 at the Crosslands Retirement Community in Kennett Square. She was the wife of the late Frederick R. Smith, Jr., who died in 2013, and with whom she shared 64 years of marriage. Born in Jersey City, N.J., she was the daughter of the late William and the late Evelyn (O’Connor) Ransom. She was a 1949 graduate of Bryn Mawr College. She worked as a paralegal for many years with firms in New Rochelle and White Plains, N.Y. She attended Westminster Presbyterian Church in West Chester for the past three years. Patricia enjoyed tennis, gardening and was an accomplished pianist. Survivors include one son, Cameron Smith of New Brunswick, N.J.; two daughters, Wendy Smith and her husband Phillip of Media, and Jenny Linck (Dana) of Olney, Md.; her daughter-in-law, Jackie Smith; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by one brother, Frederick “Ricky” Smith III; and one grandchild. A memorial service will beh held at 4 p.m. Oct. 23 at the William Penn Room of Crosslands Community (1660 East Street Road, Kennett Square). Interment will be held privately. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 399 Market St., Suite 102, Philadelphia, PA 19106. To view her online tribute and to share a memory with her family, visit www.griecocares. com.
Oct. 13 Life Line screening Oxford United Methodist church (Market and Addison streets, Oxford) offers a Life Line screening on Oct. 13, with painless, non-invasive preventive health screenings for carotid artery/plaque; heart rhythm (atrial fibrillation); abdominal aor tic aneur ysm; peripheral arterial disease; and osteoporosis risk assessment. Call 1-888653-6450 to register, and get $10 off any package priced above $139. Visit www.LifeLineScreening. com. Oct. 15 Craft sale and BBQ Crafters are being sought for a chicken barbeque and craft sale to be held at the Landenberg United Methodist Church on Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables are $15 each. Call Charlotte Holck at 610-274-8464 or Barbara Hoffman at 610-274-8123 to reserve a table. Oct. 22 Breakfast buffet Oxford United Methodist Church (Market and Addison streets, Oxford) hosts its monthly buffet breakfast on Oct. 22 from 7 to 10 a.m. The menu includes buttermilk pancakes, French toast, scrambled eggs, fruit, sausage and bacon, roasted potatoes, dried beef gravy and specialty breads.
JOHN C. MERGES, JR. John C. Merges, Jr., devoted husband of Fay Merges of Oxford, passed away on Oct. 2. He is survived by his wife; two sisters, Florence of Arizona and Helen of Florida; three children, Valarie of Layton, Utah, Tracy and wife Barb of Avondale, and Kirk and wife Michelle, and their two children, Aiden and Seth, of Oxford. John served two years in the U.S. Army on the island of Okinawa towards the end of the Korean War. He received a BA in chemistry from Penn State University and a masters degree in science from the University of Delaware. He worked on the Surveyor spacecraft solid rocket propellant while working as a chemist for Morton Thiokol. He changed jobs and worked as a research and development chemist and lube oil salesman for Sun Oil. He later worked as a plastics engineer for Brandywine Compounding and Smurfit Packaging. John enjoyed cooking, orchids, flowers, gardening, antique farm machinery, and serving as the Ware Presbyterian Village Independent Living Residents treasurer and employee appreciation fund administrator. He was a devoted father and grandfather who was very proud to see his daughter travel the world, and to see
his sons, daughter-in-law and grandsons volunteering at the Rough and Tumble Historical Association. A memorial service with light refreshments will be held on Oct. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Huntsworth room at the Presbyterian Village Oxford Health Center (7 East Locust St., Oxford). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Ware Presbyterian Village employee fund. Please make the check payable to: WPV-PRESBYTERIAN RESIDENCE COUNCILEAF and mail to Ware Presbyterian Village, 7 E. Locust St., Oxford, PA 19363.
NANCY WATSON Nancy Watson, 69, of Millsboro, Del., passed away on Oct. 4 at the Delaware Hospice Center. She was the wife of Robert S. Watson, with whom she celebrated 50 years of marriage this past August. Born in West Chester, she was the daughter of the late Russell Howell and Thelma Howell. Nancy was a U.S. postal employee for over 30 years. She retired as a postmaster from the Cochranville post office in 2002. Nancy enjoyed spending her time with family and friends, many of whom she eventually pulled into card games or bingo. She was a member of the Red Hats, Lovely Luscious Ladies, bingo, and the Cheers Senior Center. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her mother, Thelma Howell of Oxford; her two brothers, Russell Howell and his wife Wilma of East Petersburg, and Danny Howell and his wife Linda of Oxford; her daughter, Donna Atherton and husband David of West Linn, Ore.; and her son, Robert J. Watson and his wife Jennifer of Atglen; four grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her father, Russell Howell; and her brother, Fred Howell. A funeral was held Oct. 11. Burial was at Faggs Manor Cemetery in Cochranville. In lieu of flowers, a contribution to the Delaware Hospice Center would be appreciated. Contributions may be made online at www.delawarehospice.org/donate, or mailed to Delaware Hospice, c/o Memorial Gifts,16 Polly Drummond Center, 2nd Floor, Newark, DE 19711. Online condolences may be made by visiting www. griecocares.com.
Everyone is welcome. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for ages 3 to 10. Call 610-932-9698 for more information. 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.
Alleluia But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint. Isaiah 40:31 The Chester County Press features a dedicated church/religious page that can help you advertise your house of worship and/or business. The page is updated weekly with new scripture. Only $10 Weekly for this space. We are offering a special discount of 25% off each and every help wanted/ classified advertisement to any business that advertises on the PRESS church page.
For more information or to place an ad, contact Brenda Butt at 610-869-5553 ext. 10
Compliments of
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Landenberg Church United Methodist All Are Welcome
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P.O. Box 270 Oxford, PA 19363 Meets First and Third Thursday at 6:30p.m. Nottingham Inn, Nottingham, PA
205 Penn Green Rd. In Historic Downtown Landenberg Landenberg, PA 19350
610-274-8384 Services Every Sunday • 9:00 am
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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
The Historic Haunting returns to White Clay Creek Preserve All are invited to visit the London Tract Meeting House on Oct. 15 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for the Return of the Historic Haunting. On a tour around the London Tract Cemetery, participants will meet a few of the interesting souls from times gone by. Take a walk down the haunted trail for some spine-tingling fun. Join a ranger on a short night hike. The Meeting House will be open with refreshments, music and more. Visitors can
Dr. Boyd was a respected citizen of the community. He and his wife are buried in the London Tract Cemetery. Guests can learn their story on the tour of the graveyard.
sit by a campfire and share some campfire songs. The event is free, but donations to offset the cost are accepted. The rain date is Oct. 16 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. London Tract Meeting House is at the intersection of South Bank, Sharpless and Indiantown roads in Landenberg. The event is organized by Friends of White Clay Creek Preserve and ACT Theater Company. For more information, visit www.friendsofpawccp.org.
Visitors learn about the ‘Ticking Tomb’ from Martin Wells, reenacting Septimus Nivens, who farmed and lived in the area many years ago.
Race Through The Grapes 5K set for Oct. 15 The third running of The Race Through The Grapes is set for Saturday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. at Paradocx Vineyard (1833 Flint Hill Rd., Landenberg). The event, organized by The Friends of Greg DeSimone, honors the memory of the longtime medical director of the Emergency Department at Jennersville Regional Hospital in West Grove. A challenging crosscountry 5K run and 5K walk, The Race Through The Grapes winds through the rolling hills, wooded areas and dirt trails of a popular Southern Chester County vineyard. Activities begin at 9:30 a.m. as race-day registration opens. Pre-registrants can check in and pick up their participant packet from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. The race begins at 11 a.m., with the walk starting shortly thereafter. Cash awards are given to the top male and female finishers.
The top three finishers in each age category receive race medals. Families can participate in the Family Walk, a onemile walk on the vineyard property, at 11:30 a.m. Children under 8 joining the Family Walk are admitted free. Following the event, attendees are encouraged to enjoy activities hosted by Paradocx Vineyard as part of a HarvestFest, including hayrides and live music. Guests can purchase lunch on-site or bring a picnic. While waiting the race results, participants over 21 can get a free glass of one of Paradocx’s specialties in a souvenir wine glass. Race results will be handled by the Chester County Running Store. Children can check out the fire engines on site for the event. The entry fee is $40 for those 21 and older, or $30 for those under 21. Spectators
can participate in the wine tasting for $12 per person. Proceeds benefit a scholarship awarded annually to a physician assistant student. Avon Grove High School alumnus Lindsay Chandler was the second recipient of the Dr. Greg DeSimone Scholarship. During his 22-year tenure, Dr. DeSimone saved lives and cared for many in the southern Chester County
community. For many years, he served as a mentor for students enrolled in physician assistant programs at Arcadia and Drexel universities. The Race Through The Grapes is organized by The Friends of Greg DeSimone under the auspices of Southern Chester County Emergency Medical Services – Medic 94. For more information, visit www.racethroughthegrapes. com.
Continued from Page 5B
ARTHUR FRANCIS BURK Arthur Francis Burk, 76, died on Oct. 5 at the Brackenville Center after a long battle with Parkinson’s Disease. He leaves his cherished wife of 25 years, Gail (Abby) Burk; his seven children, Matthew, Andrew (Anne Marie), Joanne (David), Richard (Jamie), Andrew, James (Heather) and Annemarie; and his eight grandchildren, Sean, Jacob, Megan, Garrett, Colin, Brendan, Braedan and Maxwell. Also surviving is his sister, Janice McDuffie (Harold). Arthur was predeceased by his parents, Elsie and Arthur (Flash) Burk; and his beloved first wife, Carol Collins. Art received his bachelors’ degree in chemical engineering from Drexel University. He began his industrial career with DuPont at their Deepwater, N.J., facility. He worked on the safe handling of toxics, flammables and combustibles and thermally unstable materials. In total, his career with DuPont spanned 37 years, during which he served in a wide range of technical, project and manufacturing, and process safety assignments. In 1985, Art joined DuPont’s Corporate Safety and Occupational Health Division. He developed standards and guidance in the safe handling and use of hazardous material. In the course of this job he worked with many organizations including Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemistry Council, State of New Jersey, State of Delaware and State of West Virginia. Art and Abby own a home in Sea Isle City, N.J., and loved hosting family and friends at the shore. His family will most remember the many hours spent around the crowded dinner table, where laughter always seemed to be the main course. Art was a lover of surf fishing, and he was always excited to go out fishing and was a great teacher to his children and grandchildren. Art loved sports, especially the Philadelphia Eagles, college basketball and NASCAR racing (#24). The family would like to thank the staff at the Brackenville Centre for their loving care while Art was with them. A memorial mass was held Oct. 10 at St. Patrick Church in Kennett Square. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Institute,1100 Fairview Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109. Online condolences may be made by visiting www. griecocares.com.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
7B
Chester County Press
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NOTICE OF STANDBY GUARDIANSHIP
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVA-
• Heated/Air Conditioned Units • Individual/Business Units
NIA CIVIL ACTION – LAW DOCKET # 2016-09561-5G Standby Guardianship of ISABELLE CAROLYN HOPE GAST. RULE: AND NOW, this 5th day of October, 2016, upon consideration of Sarah Abigail Gast's Emergency Petition for Approval of Designation for Standby Guardianship of SABELLE CAROLYN HOPE GAST, a rule is issued to show cause why the Petition should not be granted the relief requested. RULE RETURNABLE THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2016. HEARING the 18th day of October, 2016, in Courtroom 16 at 11 am, Chester County Justice Center, 201 West Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380. Notice to respondent: Well plead facts of the Petition shall be deemed admitted unless an Answer specifically denying the same is filed by the close of Court on the Return date of the Rule as set forth above. 10p-12-1t
NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
800-646-7867
610-869-7060
5th Annual
2016 FALL
CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA No. 2016-09514 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the petition for the Change of Name has been filed in the above Court, praying for a decree to change the name of Robert Kip Wolin to Kip Wolin. The court has fixed the day of December 19, 2016 at 9:30am in Courtroom No. 3, Chester County Justice Center, 201 W. Market Street West Chester, Pennsylvania, as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any, why the request of the said petitioner should not be granted. 10p-12-1t
ESTATE NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Martha Lee Rohrbaugh, late of Chester County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make payment immediately and those having claims will present them for settlement to: Robert M. Rohrbaugh 502 Oakwood Drive Dover, PA 17315 or his Attorney: Duane P. Stone, Esquire STONE, WILEY, & LINSENBACH, PC 3 N. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, PA 17019 (717) 432-2089 10p-12-3t
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ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF : Joan Murphy, late of Oxford,, Chester County , Deceased. Letters Testamentary 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: Executor: John Murphy, c/o Ira D. Binder, Esq., 227 Cullen Rd, Oxford, PA 19363 Attorney: Ira D. Binder, 227 Cullen Rd, Oxford, PA 19363 9p-28-3t
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF : Douglas H. Woodworth, late of Oxford Borough, Chester
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County , Deceased. Letters Testamentary 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: Cathy Sylvester, Executrix, 308 Marabou Drive, Newark, DE 19702 10p-05-3t
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The Kennett Consolidated School District is re-soliciting bids for the New Baseball Field Project at Kennett Middle School. This is a re-bid with a somewhat reduced scope of work. The field is located in the southern corner of the Kennett Middle School campus in Landenberg, Pennsylvania. The project consists of, but is not limited to, the construction of one (1) new baseball field, fencing, landscaping, erosion control, earthwork, rain garden, seeding, and other items as more completely described in the bid documents. Bid documents can be obtained from the office of Architerra, PC, telephone number 610-282-1398. A non-refundable fee of $50.00 is required for each set of bid documents. The fee will be waived for any bidder who submitted a bid on the first bid. Checks are to be made payable to Kennett Consolidated School District but be delivered to Architerra before bid documents will be supplied. A mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting will be held at 3:15 pm October 24, 2016 at the Kennett Middle School lobby, 195 Sunnydell Road, Landenberg, Pennsylvania 19350. Bids are due by 3:30 pm on November 17, 2016 at the Mary D. Lang Kindergarten Center, 409 Center Street, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348 at which time they will be opened and read aloud. Bids are to be sealed and plainly marked with the words “Baseball Field Project”. Mark Tracy Board Secretary 10p-5-3t
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8B
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
Chester County Press
Classifieds Continued from Page 7B announced on Thursday, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-702 Writ of Execution No. 2014-00226 DEBT $598,309.39 ALL THAT CERTAIN piece of ground, with improvements erected thereon, situate in the Township of New Garden, County of Chester and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as shown on Subdivision Plan for Candlewyck at New Garden (PIA Tract) prepared for Orleans Corporation by Nave, Newell & Stampfl, Ltd. Dated April 26, 2000 and recorded June 14, 2001 in Plan Book #15798, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in dividing line between Lot 25 and Lot 24, said point being located on the westerly right of way line of Honey Locust Drive and continuing from said beginning point the four following courses and distances: South 84 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds west the distance of 150.00 feet to a point; thence North 5 degrees 7 minutes 45 seconds west the distance of 100.00 feet to a point; thence North 84 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds east the distance of 150 feet to a point on the westerly right or way line of Honey Locust Drive; thence In the line of Honey Locust Drive south 5 degrees 7 minutes 45 seconds east the distance of 100.00 feet to the first mentioned place of beginning. BEING Lot 24, as shown on the said plan. BEING commonly known as: 219 Honey Locust Drive. PARCEL NO. 60-4-20.4 Fee Simple Title Vested in Michael S. Chandler and Lisa M. Dinorscia by deed from, Kenneth M. Goldman and Marne B. Goldman, Husband and Wife, dated 5/24/2007, recorded 6/194/2007, in the Chester County Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 7189, Page 434, as Instrument No. 10763608, PL AINTIFF: Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as a trustee for BCAT 2015-14BIT VS DEFENDANT: MICHAEL CHANDLER a/k/a MICHAEL S. CHANDLER a/k/a MICHAEL SCOTT CHANDLER a/k/a MICHAEL S. CHANDLER, JR. a/k/a MICHAEL CHANDLER, JR. and LISA DINORSCIA a/k/a LISA M. DINORSCIA SALE ADDRESS: 219 Honey Locust Drive, New Garden Township PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG, 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-708 Writ of Execution No. 2016-00035 DEBT $124,882.90 PROPERTY situate in Highland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR #45-1-11.6 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: Residential Dwelling PLAINTIFF: Wells Fargo Bank, NA VS DEFENDANT: NICOLE L. FAGAN a/k/a NICOLE L. ROSS a/k/A NICOLE LYNN FAGAN a/k/a NICOLE LYNN ROSS and SEAN A. ROSS a/k/a SEAN ANTHONY ROSS SALE ADDRESS: 56 Boroline Road a/k/a 56 Boro Line Road, Parkesburg, PA 19365-9201 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF
9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-709 Writ of Execution No. 2015-10037 DEBT $213,651.74 PROPERTY situate in New London Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania TAX PARCEL NO.: 71-3-6.2 PLAINTIFF: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Securitized Asset Backed Receivables LLC Trust 2007-BR5, Mortgage PassThrough Certificates, Series 2007-BR5 VS DEFENDANT: JESSICA JENNINGS, KNOWN HEIR OF DOLORES J. JENNINGS AND JAMES JENNINGS; SHANON JENNINS, KNOWN HEIR OF DOLORES J. JENNINGS AND JAMES JENNINGS; UNKNOWN HEIRS, SUCCESSORS, ASSIGNS AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR ASSOCIATIONS CLAIMING RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST FROM OR UNDER DOLORES J. JENNINGS; UNKNOWN HEIRS, SUCCESSORS, ASSIGNS AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR ASSOCIATIONS CLAIMING RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST FROM OR UNDER JAMES R. JENNINGS SALE ADDRESS: 705 Thunderhill Road, New London, PA 19360 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-711 Writ of Execution No. 2010-10904 DEBT $350,518.66 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land known as Lot No. 15, Holliday Farms Development, located on the southerly side of Sill’s Mill Road, Kennett Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Huntsman Path (40 feet wide) said point being located south 11 degrees 57 minutes 7-1/2 seconds west one hundred eighty-three and thirty-eight thousandths (183.038) feet from the southerly end of a junction curve having a radius of 20 feet formed by the southerly side of Patricia Lane (40 feet wide) with the westerly side of Huntsman Path, said point being a corner of Lot No. 10; thence from said beginning point along Lot No. 10 north 81 degrees 43 minutes 19 seconds west two hundred sixty-eight and one-tenths (268.1) feet to a corner of Lot No.11 and Lot No. 14; thence thereby along Lot No. 14 south 8 degrees 05 minutes west two hundred eighty-three and ninety-seven hundredth (283.97) feet to a point on the northerly side of Deerfield Road (40 feet wide); thence thereby along the northerly side of said road south 81 degrees 55 minutes east two hundred forty-two and one-tenth (242.1) feet to a point; thence by the arc of a circle deflecting to the right having a radius of 50 feet; length of arc 37.403 feet to a point on the westerly side of Huntsman Path, said point on Huntsman Path being north 53 degrees 05 minutes 30 seconds east thirty-six and five hundred thirty-seven thousandths (36.537) feet from the last mentioned point; thence along westerly side of Huntsman Path. North 8 degrees 6 minutes east two hundred fifty-seven and twenty-four hundredths (257.24) feet to the place of beginning CONTAINING 1.7349 acres of land, more or less. UNDER AND SUBJECT to certain covenants, conditions, agreements, restrictions, reservations and limitations as set forth in Deed Book Q-24, Vol. 588, at Page 537. BEING THE SAME PREMISES which Melvin F. Wood and Dorothy L. Wood,
by Deed dated June 15, 1977 and recorded June 20, 1977 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book D-51, Page 362, granted and conveyed unto Bob R. Surratt and Alma M. Surratt, husband and wife. And the Said Bob R. Surratt departed this life on April 13, 1999. Title to the property passed to Alma M. Surratt by operation of law. BEING KNOWN AS 569 Huntsman Path, Kennett Square, PA 19348-2513 PARCEL NO.: 62-4-175 IMPROVEMENTS: Residential property. PLAINTIFF: Deusche Bank, National Trust Company, as Trustee for First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2006FF9, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-FF9 VS DEFENDANT: ALMA M. SURRATT SALE ADDRESS: 569 Huntsman Path, Kennett Square, PA 19348-2513 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: POWERS, KIRN & ASSOCIATES, LLC, 215942-2090 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-714 Writ of Execution No. 2015-03261 DEBT $263,465.17 ALL THE CERTAIN lot or parcel of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate in the Township of New London, County of Chester and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania described according to a Plan of Property owned by Alfred Roy made by George E. Register, Jr., & Sons. Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, Kennett Square, PA dated October 17, 1985 as follows, to wit: PLAINTIFF: U.S. National Association, as Successor Trustee to Bank of America, N.A. as Successor to Lasalle Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Structured Asset Investment Loan Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2003-BC8 VS DEFENDANT: JAN C. HACKETT and KAREN L. HACKETT
the center line of West Main Street, north 78 degrees 19 minutes east, 24.87 feet to point, a corner of land of Edward W. Myers; thence along the same, south 11 degrees 41 minutes east, 199.31 feet to a point in the north line of land of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, another corner of land of Edward W. Myers; thence along the land of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, south 79 degrees 15 minutes west, 24.87 feet to a point, another corner of land of Clarence W. Powell and Edna V. Powell, his wife; thence along the same and passing through the dividing wall of a double frame house, north 11 degrees 41 minutes west, 199.91 feet to the place of beginning. Title to said Premises vested in Jose L. Cruz and Sonia Cruz, his wife by Deed from CitiMortgage, Inc., s/b/m to First Nationwide Mortgage Corporation, by Keystone Asset Management, Inc., its attorney in fact dated March 26, 2004 and recorded April 13, 2004 in the Chester County Recorder of Deeds in Book 6118, Page 1833. PLAINTIFF: HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of ACE Securities Corp., Home Equity Loan Trust, Series 2006-NC2, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates VS DEFENDANT: JOSE L. CRUZ and SONIA CRUZ SALE ADDRESS: 408 Main Street, Parkesburg, PA 19365 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: ROBERT W. WILLIAMS, ESQ., 856-482-1400 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-727 Writ of Execution No. 2016-02534 DEBT $80,472.13 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of land situate in Township of West Nottingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania TAX PARCEL #68-06-0127.040 PLAINTIFF: LSF9 Master Participation Trust VS DEFENDANT: CLAUDIA L. DAVIS a/k/a CLAUDIA B. DAVIS and KENNETH J. DAVIS
SI and CHERIE MARIE MATHIOUDAKIS
BLR# 69-5-8 SALE ADDRESS: 424 Buttonwood Lane, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: KML 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.
SALE ADDRESS: 2169 Newark Road, Kelton, Pennsylvania 19390-9523
SALE ADDRESS: 175 W. Ridge Rd., Nottingham, PA 19362
SALE NO. 16-10-733 Writ of Execution No. 2016-04028 DEBT $140,969.19
PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: McCABE, WEISBERG & CONWAY, P.C., 215790-1010
PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: UDREN LAW OFFICES, P.C., 856-669-5400
Property situated in Oxford Borough, Chester County, Pennsylvania
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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
BLR# 6-4-61
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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-718 Writ of Execution No. 2015-01012 DEBT $$228,469.73 ALL THE CERTAIN tract of land with the east half of a double frame dwelling house thereon erected known as No. 408 West Main Street, situate in the Borough of Parkesburg, County of Chester and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded and described according to a new survey thereof, made by J.W. Harry, Civil Engineer, dated June 14, 1937, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of West Main Street, a corner of land of Clarence W. Powell and Edna V. Powell, his wife, distanct 420.99 feet eastwardly from the intersection of said center line with the center line of Culvert Street, measuring along the aforesaid center line of West main Street, thence along
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-728 Writ of Execution No. 2016-01857 DEBT $326,833.42 Property situate in the East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR #69-06-0067.450 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 424 Buttonwood Lane, Oxford, PA 19363 IMPROVEMENTS: A residential dwelling. SOLD AS THE PROPERTY OF: Joseh A. Jakubowski and Cheri Marie Mathioudakis PLAINTIFF: Pacific Union Financial LLC VS DEFENDANT: JOSEPH A. JAKUBOW-
sylvania
IMPROVEMENTS thereon: Residential Dwelling PLAINTIFF: Wells Fargo Bank, NA VS DEFENDANT: LOUIS THOMAS ALEXANDER, JR. and SARAH ALEXANDER SALE ADDRESS: 113 North 3rd Street, a/k/a Third Street, Oxford, PA 193631425 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-734 Writ of Execution No. 2016-01003 DEBT $196,356.03 Property situated in East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Penn-
IMPROVEMENTS thereon: Residential Dwelling PLAINTIFF: Ditech Fiinancial LLC f/k/a Green Tree Servicing LLC VS DEFENDANT: ROBERT H. PORTER SALE ADDRESS: 2029 Hopewell Road, Oxford, PA 19363-4005 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-735 Writ of Execution No. 2016-04363 DEBT $34,490.47 Property situated in the Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 71-2-54 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: Residential Dwelling PLAINTIFF: Ally Bank VS DEFENDANT: DAWN MARIE CIARROCCHI and DANIEL EDWARD CIARROCHI SALE ADDRESS: 297 Church Road, Lincoln University, PA 19352-9364 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
CHESTER COUNTY PRESS
9B
Chester County Press
Local News Unionville Girl Scouts make welcome bags for shelter Girl Scout Troop 4421 spent a year visiting the local La Mancha shelter and developing a plan for the contents of their welcome bags for new animal adoptees. The troop of five Girl Scouts worked as a team and divided duties. They used their research to write an informational booklet for new pet owners. Along with this booklet, the bags included cat toys or dog pulls/chews recycled from old T-shirts, homemade treats and a gift card from a pet store chain. The Girls Scouts donated a total of 48 bags for dogs, cats, kittens and puppies. During their Bronze Award Journey, the girls learned about making decisions in a group, sharing ideas, listening
to others and using feedback constructively. Their leader, Christine Goodnough, felt that “It was very reward-
ing to see the girls develop and grow as a team, as well as, meeting a need in the community.”
Courtesy photo
From left: Virginia Lucas (La Mancha volunteer), with scouts Laila Campbell, Jude Bani-Hani, Sarah Coates, Emma Yin, Sylvia Goodnough and troop Leader, Christine Goodnough.
Family Promise honors volunteers Family Promise of Southern Chester County is supported by almost 600 local volunteers in its effort to help children and their families who are experiencing homelessness regain sustainable independence. These volunteers will be honored for their dedication during the week of Oct. 16 to 23, which has been designated National Family Promise Week. The week will be celebrated by more than 200 affiliates across the United States. Since 1986, Family Promise has helped more than 700,000 people nationally with housing, case management, and other services. Started as a local
effort to address the crisis of family homelessness, Family Promise works on the principle that the elements to help children and their families — who make up 40 percent of all people who are experiencing homelessness — are already in the community. The program brings together a network of resources, including congregations to provide food and temporary shelter, facilities to provide space for case management, and volunteers who help families turn their lives around. Family Promise of Southern Chester County has served 17 families, representing 60 people, including 38 children, since opening
in November 2015. It works with a partnership of 27 local congregations and other organizations who provide various in-kind contributions. More than 75 percent of the families served have found stable employment and permanent housing. “We are fortunate to have so many wonderful volunteers at Family Promise of Southern Chester County,” said Susan Minarchi, executive director. “They are truly the life blood of our program and we look forward to celebrating them and their efforts to help families experiencing homelessness in our community.” For more information, visit www.familypromisescc.org.
exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter.
southerly side of Remington Way, a corner of Lot 36 on said Plan; thence extending from the beginning point along Remington Way on the arc of a circle curving to the left having a radius of 225.00 feet, the arc distance of 89.49 feet to a corner of Lot 34; thence extending along Lot 34 south 49 degrees 10 minutes 44 seconds east 139.45 feet to a corner of Open Space on said Plan; thence extending along Open Space south 50 degrees 14 minutes 58 seconds west, 145.09 feet to a corner of aforementioned lot 36; thence extending along lot 36, north 26 degrees 23 minutes 27 seconds west, 144.53 feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning.
and for the County of Chester, in Deed Book 7054, Page 53, and Instrument #10719209, granted and conveyed unto Victor F. Fabian and Dawn J. Fabian, husband and wife, in fee.
SALE NO. 16-10-738 Writ of Execution No. 2015-10729 DEBT $252,272,42 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the building and improvements thereon, erected, situate in the Township of East Nottingham, County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania PLAINTIFF: Christiana Trust, a division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, as Indenture Trustee, for the CSMC 2014-RPL3 Trust MortgageBacked Notes, Series 2014-RPL3, c/o Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. VS DEFENDANT: FRANKIE SANTIAGO and MARY D. SANTIAGO SALE ADDRESS: 128 Wilson Drive, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STEPHEN M. HLADIK, ESQ., 215-855-9521 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
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, October 20, 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, November 21, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-10-732 Writ of Execution No. 2015-07792 DEBT $429,290.13 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of parcel of land situate in the Township of London Grove, County of Chester, Commonwealth of PA, bounded and described according to a Final Subdivision Plan of Briarlea made of Crossan-Raimato, Inc. Professional Land Surveyors, dated 11/22/2004, last revised 2/16/2005 and recorded in Chester County Recorder of Deeds Office as Plan No. 17790 as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point of curve on the
Being Lot 35 on said Plan. BEING Parcel #59-8-144.37 BEING THE SAME PREMISES and NVR, Inc., a Virginia Corporation, trading as Ryan Homes, by Deed dated 12/15/06 and recorded 1/9/07 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in
PLAINTIFF: JPMorgan Chase Bank, national Association VS DEFENDANT: VICTOR F. FABIAN and DAWN J. FABIAN SALE ADDRESS: 24 Remington Way, West Grove, PA 19390 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SHAPIRO & DeNARDO LLC, 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. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 9p-28-3t
Oxford high school students attend youth medical conference Oxford Area High School senior Gabriella DiLossi, daughter of Carolyn and Louis DiLossi, and junior Alexander Burns, son of Lisa and James Burns, attended the Congress of Future Medical Leaders held from June 25 to 27 at the Paul E. Tsongas Center of the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. Upon completion of the conference, which is sponsored by the National Academy of Future Physicians and Medical Scientists, Gabriella and Alexander were presented with official Awards of Excellence certifying their successful completion of the Congress. Gabriella and Alexander were among thousands of high school students from across the United States invited to the conference based on a passion, ability and potential for careers in the medical field. Attendees heard presentations from some of the greatest living practitioners of medicine, including Sir Richard Roberts, Ph.D., winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine; Dr. Michael S. Brown, winner of the 1985 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine and a recipient of the National Medal of Science; and Dr. William A. Gahl, Clinical Director at the National Human Genome Research Institute of the National Institutes of Health. Attendees also heard presentations from award-winning biologists, anatomists, agricultural scientists and
Courtesy photo
Oxford Area High School students Gabriella DiLossi and Alexander Burns, pictured with Principal James Canaday, attended the Congress of Future Medical Leaders in Lowell, Massachusetts this past June.
cancer researchers, as well as a football player who spoke about being treated for concussions. The students were able to witness a live remote broadcast of a hip replacement surgery and heard a presentation by the recipient of the first full face transplant. High school students are eligible to attend the Congress of Future Medical Leaders by indicating interest in careers as physicians, scientists or medical technologists; possessing leadership potential and maintaining either a current or cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or above. Gabriella, a student in the veterinary science program at the Chester County Technical College High School, hopes to pursue a career as a veterinary technician, while Alexander is interested in a career in dentistry. “I learned a lot of important things at the conference, like how to complete your college application, what
medical schools are looking for in a potential student, and information on the SAT and ACT,” said Alexander, who currently takes AP biology and human anatomy and completed honors chemistry in his sophomore year. After graduation in 2018, Alex hopes to begin studying to become a dentist and is interested in attending the University of Pittsburgh or Temple University. Gabriella plans to continue her studies at Delaware County Community College, where she currently takes dual enrollment classes in addition to her veterinary coursework. “When I told my parents I would like to attend the conference, my mom said I should come back knowing I want to be in the medical field or that it isn’t for me,” said Alexander. “She’d rather I know that before going to college to study medicine, and after attending the conference, I haven’t changed my mind.”
10B
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