Chester County Press 10-28-2015 Edition by Ad Pro Inc.

Chester CountyPRESS

www.chestercounty.com

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

Volume 149, No. 43

INSIDE

NEW GARDEN Township Board of Supervisors By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer

Remember to turn your clocks back on Sunday at 2 a.m.!

Family Promise opens in West Grove …...... 1C

60 Cents

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Drive, walk or run along nearly any of the many winding, twisting roads in New Garden Township and you are likely to see the campaign signs that include the names of the four candidates running to occupy the two seats on the township’s Board of Supervisors, which will be decided in an election to be held Nov. 3. Current board members Patrick Little and Michael Loftus are being challenged by Randy Lieberman and David Unger for six-year terms, all coming at a time when the township seeks to negotiate a proper balance between progress and preservation. As the following profiles indicate, striking that balance is on the front burner of every candidate. The following profiles are listed alphabetically.

Election 2015

Incumbents, challengers vie for seats on New Garden Board

Randy Lieberman – Democrat

Patrick Little – Republican

1. Why are you running for election to the New Garden Township Board of Supervisors? Lieberman: I have a love and passion for New Garden Township. Speaking from my own experience, it’s definitely a wonderful place to live and raise a family, and serving on the Board of Supervisors would allow me to serve this township in a greater capacity. 2. What, in your opinion, are the key issues facing

1. Why are you running for election to the New Garden Township Board of Supervisors? Little: Two years ago when I was first elected as a Supervisor, I would have had a harder time answering this question, but now I better understand where my business background is a benefit to working through the business of the Township. I feel strongly about our need to do a better job of being transparent with the residents, and that always means better communications. I proposed the starting of

Continued on Page 3A

Boon’s four scores lead Unionville past Kennett …....... 1B

Photo by John Chambless

From left: Sarah Daniels, development director of the Garage; Dwayne Redd of State Farm; Michael Moyer of State Farm; Clayton Wood of State Farm; David Tideman of State Farm; Kristin Proto, executive director of the Garage; P.J. Mullin of State Farm; and Bill Rose of the Garage. Photo by John Chambless

Four artists spotlighted in Chadds Ford …....... 3C

INDEX Calendar of Events......2C Opinion..................5B-6B Obituaries...................4B Classified....................6C

It’s the great pumpkins!

The Great Pumpkin Carve in Chadds Ford ushers in the Halloween season every year, and this year’s field of contenders was narrowed down to some big winners last weekend. Taking the best overall award was this Yoda-shaped pumpkin, carved by Mark Rutt. There were plenty of others that picked up awards as well during the popular autumn tradition put on by the Chadds Ford Historical Society.

West Grove Garage gets grant for kitchen New program will teach nutrition and reach out to the community By John Chambless Staff Writer

preteens all talking at once, representatives from State Farm Insurance brought Walking into the happy some big news to the Stone chaos of about 100 teens and Garage in West Grove on

Oct. 22. The community and youth center that’s an after-school haven for hundreds of area students will Continued on Page 6A

Four candidates seek two at-large seats on Oxford School Board

Incumbents appear to be locks in Region I and Region II Electing Boyd By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Oxford School Board president Donna Arrowood is one of four candidates seeking two of the at-large seats on the school board. Arrowood and Becky Fetterolf are the democrats on the ballot, while Robert Tenga and Mark Patterson are the Republican nominees. Oxford is still in the

process of phasing in three at-large seats that are contested district-wide, while the other six seats on the school board remain divided among the three geographic regions. In Oxford’s Region III, which includes East Nottingham Township and Elk Township, Arrowood and Joseph Tighe, both incumbents, are vying for one seat.

The picture is a lot clearer in the other two regions. Incumbent school director Howard Robinson is the only candidate on the ballot in Region I, which includes Upper Oxford Township, Lower Oxford Township East, and Oxford Borough East. In Region II, which includes West Nottingham Township, Lower Oxford Township West, and Oxford

Borough West, incumbent Gary Olson is the only candidate on the ballot. The Chester County Press reached out to each candidate in the contested races for information about his or her professional background, qualifications, and priorities if they are elected to the school board on Nov. 3. Here’s a look at the responses we received: Continued on Page 4A

There are three Oxford Borough Council seats up for election this year. Two incumbents, John Thompson, who has earned both the Democratic and Republican nominations,

and Susan Lombardi, who has earned the Democratic nomination, are both seeking re-election. Longtime council member Randy Teel opted not to seek another term, so there will be at least one new council member when the new borough council convenes in January.

In addition to the incumbents, the candidates are Peggy Russell, who earned the Democratic nomination, Kathy Quillen, a planning commission member who earned the Republican nomination, and Chauncey Boyd, who earned the Republican nomination.

The Chester County Press reached out to each candidate for information about his or her professional background, qualifications, and priorities if they are elected to Oxford Borough Council on Nov. 3. Here’s a look at the responses we received: Continued on Page 2B

would be a low for Oxford By Uncle Irvin

Former Oxford School Board director and president Chauncey Boyd, who left public office after a career of insulting and abusing his fellow school board members and members of the public – and having his residence put up for sheriff sale – just started warming up for his new job as a candidate for Oxford Borough Council in the November election with an incident of alleged public harassment against an Oxford parking enforcement officer who ticketed Boyd’s truck for an expired meter. The officer filed a criminal complaint with the state police on Oct. 15, 2015. The victim said the incident occurred on June 26 at 401 Market Continued on Page 3A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Hicks faces Kimmel in E. Marlborough race By John Chambless Staff Writer At the Oct. 5 meeting of the East Marlborough Board of Supervisors, Christine Kimmel sat with the board, listening closely and getting a closeup of how the members interact. Kimmel, a Republican, topped former supervisor Richard Hicks in the May primary, and both are seeking to fill a vacancy left by current board president Cuyler Walker, who has decided not to pursue re-election. Hicks is running as a Democrat. Kimmel has worked closely with current supervisor John Sarro, who supported her campaign, and who sat next to her at the Oct. 5 meeting. Kimmel is the Republican party’s endorsed candidate for supervisor. She was a longtime member of the township’s Planning Commission. She has lived in East Marlborough Township and worked in Chester County for the past 18 years. She is an attorney with the West Chester law firm of Buckley, Brion, McGuire & Morris LLP. She has served as a member of the Unionville Regional Planning Commission, the Longwood Cooperative Planning Project, the Kennett Area Regional Planning Commission, and the Unionville Park Planning Commission. “I have served on the Township Planning Commission for 12 years,” Kimmel said in

an interview in May. “During that time, I have worked closely with the Board of Supervisors on many issues. As a zoning and land use attorney, I have appeared before many municipalities across Pennsylvania and I’ve seen how effective a well run township can be in improving the lives of its residents. I want to bring that experience to East Marlborough. I think the township is a wonderful place to live and raise a family, and I would like to serve the township in a greater capacity.” Kimmel’s position on the Planning Commission will be filled seamlessly, she said. “Two members of the Planning Commission – Pat Montague and MaryNell Ferry -- have been serving as long or longer than me and will maintain continuity,” Kimmel said. “With their guidance and with the fresh perspectives offered by Charles Streitweiser and our newest member, Jane Donze, the Planning Commission will continue to give excellent input on development and planning issues.” Kimmel said she has knowledge and skills that will help her in her position on the board. “As a zoning, land use and municipal lawyer for almost 20 years, I understand the challenges faced by local governments, and how to balance competing interests,” she said. “Having

served on state, regional and local boards, I understand the necessity of collaboration to solve problems. As a business lawyer, I know the importance of listening to, and working with, the business community to stimulate economic growth. As a partner in a law firm, I understand what it takes to make a payroll, pay the bills and stay within budget. “The primary challenge facing East Marlborough, and most other townships, is how to provide essential services efficiently while keeping taxes low,” she said. “To do this requires leaders who are keenly sensitive to public needs and open to creative solutions. As I have been out visiting residents, many of them have expressed concerns about smart growth in the township. My background is particularly suited to address this. Other issues include funding emergency services and supporting the school district in maintaining excellence and keeping children safe.” – Hicks, an East Marlborough supervisor for 12 years, said that among his concerns is “in regard to development in the area that is going unattended by the majority of our current Board of Supervisors. This proposed development will have a major impact not only on our area roads that already suffer disrepair, but on the infrastructure that

would support it. “There are continued plans in place to develop Kennett Borough and adjoining municipalities. Has anyone thought to ask how this will impact East Marlborough Township?” Hicks asked. “Where will the traffic go? The obvious answer is through the adjoining developments, or to continue through our country roads. These roads were not meant to carry the amount of traffic that will be generated from these developments, combined with pending development in East Marlborough Township. Another matter is the Old Fire Hall in Unionville, which the township recently purchased. Nothing has been done with this building, which could be a viable asset to the township if put to good use. And remember the bike path? What happened to that, and what was the final cost to the taxpayers?” Hicks said, “I have been a resident of Chester County all of my life, living in East Marlborough for the last 50 years, and before that in West Marlborough Township. My family is firmly rooted in the area, and has been for more than a century, predominantly in the farming/agricultural industry. I believe strongly in the concept of preservation and the necessity of making responsible decisions. I was instilled with a strong sense of community involvement, and

Christine Kimmel

Richard Hicks

subsequently have been an active volunteer firefighter for the Po-Mar-Lin Fire Company since 1970. “I am well versed in codes regarding building, zoning, and municipal requirements. I have been employed as a Municipal Building Codes Official and Zoning Officer for over 20 years, and previous to that I managed my own contractor business. I believe my experience has provided me with a well-rounded basis for understanding what and how possible development may impact our taxpayers. “I am in favor of development, as long as it is responsible development,” Hicks continued. In September postings on his campaign website (www. democracy.com/RichHicks), Hicks wrote, “Open and transparent government is the best tool against corruption in government. I will work to make sure that our township promotes a culture of transparency in all that we do and utilize new technologies so that our

decisions, our actions will be effective and our elected officials will be held accountable. That what every resident should expect and that what every resident deserves. “Local government must use a long-range vision for local projects, while making sure that every dollar that is spent is necessary and accountable to the taxpayer,” Hicks added. “Partnering with our neighboring municipalities is key to building a stronger community and will allow us to share resources and reduce costs. I understand the importance of working with our neighbors because I served as President of the Chester County Association of Township Supervisors. I saw firsthand the value in working with our neighbors to improve everyone’s community.” For information about the Nov. 3 election, visit www. chesco.org/election. To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@ chestercounty.com.

Voters to decide numerous county-wide and municipal races on Election Day

When Chester County voters go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3, they will be making decisions about numerous municipal and county-wide races. Here’s a look at some of the contests that will be decided: County-wide races In the race for Chester County Commissioner, three of the four candidates are incumbents and are expected to win a seat

on the three-member board. The Republican candidates are Terence Farrell of West Chester, who has served as a county commissioner since 2008, and Michelle Kichline of Tredyffrin Township, who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the board in December of last year. On the Democratic side, the candidates are incumbent Kathi

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Cozzone of Uwchlan Township and Bill Scott of West Chester Borough. In the Chester County District Attorney race, incumbent District Attorney Tom Hogan is a heavy favorite against challenger Tom Purl, the Downingtown Borough resident who earned the Democratic nomination. Incumbent sheriff Carolyn Bunny Welsh of Pennsbury Township is seeking another term. She is being challenged by Democratic nominee James Bell of West Goshen Township. Two West Chester Borough residents, Tisha Mae Brown, a Democrat, and Matt Holliday, a Republican, are vying for the position of Prothonotary, with Holliday a favorite. Republican Terri Clark, a resident of West Goshen Township, is running for the position of register of wills. Clark is being challenged by Lani Frank, the Democratic nominee for the position. Republican Rick Loughery, the incumbent recorder of deeds, is being challenged by Hans Van Mol. School board races In Avon Grove’s Region I, Republican incumbent Charles F. Beatty III is looking to retain

his seat against Democrat Gwen Livingston. In Region II, where two seats are up-for-grabs, Jeff Billig and Tracy Lisi are the nominees on the ballot. Bonnie Wolff and Herman Engle, both incumbents on the school board, are seeking another fouryear term in Region III. There are no contested races for the Kennett School Board as five incumbents are all seeking re-election. In Region A, Republican Dominic Perigo, Jr. and Aline Frank, who crossfiled, are the two incumbents seeking to return to the school board for four-year terms. Rudy Alfonso and Joseph Meola are the two candidates in Region B. Incumbent Michael Finnegan is seeking another four-year term in Kennett’s Region C. Township supervisor races Many of the township supervisor races offer only as many candidates as there are seats on the ballot. This is the case with incumbent Glenn Frederick in London Britain Township, who is seeking another six-year term. Tiffany Bell, a Republican incumbent in West Nottingham, is seeking another six-year term, while Charles Wilmont is seeking an unexpired two-year term on the board of supervisors. In London

Grove Township, Raymond Schoen is the nominee on the ballot for township supervisor. Ron Kepler is looking to return for another term on the Lower Oxford Township Board of Supervisors. Longtime incumbent Dale Lauver is seeking another six-year term on New London Township’s Board of Supervisors, while Mary Anne Steel is seeking an unexpired four-year term. There are two Republican candidates, John Auerbach and Donna Dea, seeking the two seats up for election in Franklin Township. Jay Ennis and Radar O’Connell are the candidates on the ballot for two seats that are open in Penn Township. In Elk Township, Estace Walters, the incumbent vice chairman, is seeking another term on the board of supervisors. Howard Reyburn is the candidate on the ballot for a seat on the Upper Oxford Township Board of Supervisors. Borough council races The two Avondale Borough Council candidates are Stephen Cummings and David Besselman. There are two at-large seats on borough council that are open. In West Grove Borough, the four candidates who are on the

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ballot for four seats on borough council are Clyde Jacobs, Mark Johnson, Brinis Miller, and Michael Ranieri. In some of the judicial contests, voters will choose three of the following nominees for Justice of the state Supreme Court: Democrats David Wecht, Kevin Dougherty, and Christine Donohue, Republicans Judy Olson, Mike George, and Anne Covey, and independent/ judicial alliance candidate Paul Panepinto. In Judge of the Superior Court, voters will decide between Democrat Alice Beck Dubow and Republican Emil Giordano. For Judge of the Commonwealth Court, Republican Paul Lalley is being challenged by Michael Wojcik. For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in the 15th judicial district, voters will decide between Julia MalloyGood, the Democratic nominee, and Allison Bell Royer, the Republican nominee. After winning both the Republican and Democratic nominations in the Primary Election, Matthew Seavey is seeking another term as the Magisterial District Judge of District 15-4-04.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Local News NEW GARDEN Township Board of Supervisors

Election 2015

Lieberman... Continued from Page 1A

New Garden Township, and how do they meld with the key issues of your campaign? Lieberman: I have a very balanced approach that I would like to help develop as a supervisor. It starts with stimulating opportunities for both economic development and open space, and I firmly believe that both can be achieved with the right management. It begins with the need to develop infrastructure. The most crucial problem in New Garden is the intersection of Old Baltimore Pike and Newark Road, and if we are able to improve that corridor, it would enable the next stage of economic development to begin, from Old Baltimore Road, north to Newark Road and all the way up to Route 1, including the New Garden Flying Field and Modern Mushroom. If that became a viable lane of commerce, the township would be able to link it with more jobs, and thus be in a better position to manage and create its open space. 3. If you are elected to the Board, what are those issues affecting the township that you would most want to see either addressed, improved or removed from the township, at the end of your time on the Board? Lieberman: I would like to see a viable, landmark company set up shop in New Garden Township, and offer white-collar employment opportunities, in order to add to the township’s tax portfolio, while at the same time, create more opportunities for increased open space, in order to find that perfect balance. Achieving this would guarantee that New Garden Township will remain a great place to live. Family: Wife Amy, two children Age: 54 Years lived in township: 25 years Previous Related Experience: Member, Board of Trustees, Landenberg Church; current President, Kennett Square Mushroom Festival; former treasurer, secretary and board member, Oxford Lions Club and Oxford Mainstreet.

Uncle Irvin... Continued from Page 1A

Street in Oxford. The parking enforcement officer swore in a criminal complaint that Boyd made racial slurs including calling her a “beaner” and threatened to fire her when he was elected to council. After leaving as school board member, Boyd has the unmitigated gall to offer himself as a public servant again after being elected to the Oxford Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. This newspaper has publicly accused Boyd of being a bully, causing Boyd to file a federal defamation lawsuit (which was later dropped) and threaten another lawsuit after being served by the Sheriff of Chester County to sell his house for unpaid debt. Electing Boyd to Borough Council would be a new low for the council and the town.

Reject Royer for judge By Uncle Irvin The Chester County GOP has done a respectable job over the years in endorsing county judges. Several have been appointed to the federal bench, and one was appointed to the Federal Appellate by the President. Because of the heavy GOP registration majority, Democrats often get lost in the shuffle. Unfortunately, this year, the Chester County GOP organization endorsed a lawyer for judge who does not have the legal respect of her colleagues. Allison Bell Royer did not pursue her peers’ support by failing to participate in the Bar Association plebiscite. Earlier in her political career, Royer ran for judge and was denied support by the Bar Association. Afraid of being rebuked again, Royer did not participate in the Bar vote and somehow got endorsed by the GOP over two other judicial candidates who passed the bar exam, making her a better politician than a judge – just what you don’t want. Tell the GOP bosses that you demand qualified candidates and skip over Royer’s name on the ballot. (Uncle Irvin’s columns are his opinions only, and are not news stories.)

Michael Loftus – Republican

David Unger - Democrat

1. Why are you running for re-election to the New Garden Township Board of Supervisors? Loftus: I am seeking re-election to continue the work started when I was appointed to the Board of Supervisors. I believe in the importance of being active on a local level and participating in local government to serve the needs to the community.

1. Why are you running for election to the New Garden Township Board of Supervisors? Unger: I’m running because I feel the next 10 years in New Garden Township are going to be very important in terms of development and infrastructure. As Kennett Borough and Kennett Township continue to grow, there will be increased pressure on arterial roads that run through New Garden Township, that lead to these two locations. Addressing and improving transportation routes in our township is a crucial part of my platform.

2. What, in your opinion, are the key issues facing New Garden Township, and how do they meld with the key issues of your campaign? Loftus: New Garden is a diverse community comprised of families, a strong agricultural community, small and large businesses, and homeowners. All in the community are concerned with their economic well being, feeling safe and secure in their homes and in the community, and preserving the aesthetic Chester County countryside that attracted many residents to the area. Balancing how the township provides municipal services, resolves community issues, creates a place that is attractive to businesses, and preserves open space – is an ongoing process. As a current supervisor, I have worked with my colleagues on the board to strike a proper balance. 3. If you are re-elected to the Board, what are those issues affecting the township that you would most want to see either addressed, improved or removed from the township, at the end of your time on the board? Loftus: I would like to see the township continue our efforts to preserve open space, as funds allow. Working as a board, we will continue to look to make the area more attractive to business. Public safety concerns are not just a problem for large municipal areas. For that reason, it is important that the township continue to evaluate our needs and provide the appropriate level of community based police service for the the residents and business of the township. Family: Wife Jan, three children Age: Did not disclose Years lived in township: More than 21 years Previous Related Experience: Current New Garden Township Supervisor; member, New Garden Township Planning Commission for more than 16 years, holding all positions on the Commission; past member, Kennett Regional Planning Commission; served 12 years as Northeast Regional Director of professional trade association, and on its board of directors.

Little... Continued from Page 1A

the Township’s electronic newsletter, as an example of better communications.

2. What, in your opinion, are the key issues facing New Garden Township, and how do they meld with the key issues of your campaign? Unger: I believe the key issue will be how to manage the township’s growth moving forward. New Garden Township is a special place, with a country aesthetic and the ability to see the stars at night and yet with the opportunity to visit nearby Kennett Square, or Wilmington or Philadelphia. It will be important to manage how we grow in the future, so that we can maintain all of that. We do not want to end up like Concord Township and Delaware County, where they have tended to pave everything over. We need to look strategically at where the township’s assets are and create opportunities there, such as along the Route 1 Corridor, while continuing to maintain the rural areas of Landenberg and beyond. 3. If you are elected to the Board, what are those issues affecting the township that you would most want to see either addressed, improved or removed from the township, at the end of your time on the Board? Unger: I would like to see more affordable housing built, the sort that is high density that allows you to have more housing in a smaller footprint, instead of homes that take up sprawling, large amounts of acreage. I’d like to see young professionals get a chance to live here and enjoy our resources, while still being able to commute to Kennett Square and larger cities. It would serve as a pressure relief valve to allow people to come in the area, but not take up as much open space. Smaller developments allow for increased millage rates, but are less of a drain on the school systems. Family: Single Age: 30 Years lived in township: 19 years Previous Related Experience: has served on the New Garden Township election board since 2007; New Garden Township Judge of Elections, 2009-13; committee person for the Democratic Party in the township since 2009. Website: www.democracy.com/ungerfornewgarden

2. What, in your opinion, are the key issues facing New Garden Township, and how do they meld with the key issues of your campaign? Little: The key issue is the mix of well thought out commercial development and our plan for more open space. Managing our budgets and expenditures is an ongoing concern. The Township just completed a proposal for a long term comprehensive plan. Implementing this plan is an issue that needs to be considered. Improving our roads both State and Township is a constant issue for the betterment of the Township.

3. If you are re-elected to the Board, what are those issues affecting the township that you would most want to see either addressed, improved or removed from the township, at the end of your time on the Board? Little: In 2013, we had roughly ten thousand employees as part of New Garden’s tax base. We’re down to 7,000. Our tax base has decreased. The number of taxable buildings, the amount of taxable land, has decreased over the last seven years, while inflation has gone up 12 or 13 percent. If we want to be more rural, then we need to cut our expenses, if we want to keep these services, then we need additional well thought out development, and or increase taxes. In the short term we have a decision to make on the selling of our sewer system. If we do sell the system, we need to be far planning in our use of those monies. There’s no attractive way to get in or out of New Garden Township. We need to start lobbying politically, in order to come up with a long-term plan to develop southwestern Chester County, and a part of that is to look at the main roads that come through New Garden Township.

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Family: Two children Age: 71 Years lived in township: 10 years Previous Related Experience: Member of New Garden Board of Supervisors since 2014; past Vice Chairman, Goodwill of Delaware and Delaware County; former National Commander of the Military Order of the Purple Heart.

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Q&A

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Oxford School Board candidates

Donna (Aylsworth) Arrowood

Becky Zell Fetterolf

Joseph E. Tighe

Q: How long have you lived in the Oxford Area School District? A: I am a lifelong resident of the Oxford Area School District.

Q: How long have you lived in the Oxford Area School District? A: I have lived in Oxford for over 30 years. I attended Oxford from K-12 and graduated in 1998. I currently live in Elk Township with my husband (who also graduated from Oxford), our three kids, and our “farm” of animals.

Q: How long have you lived in the Oxford Area School District? A: We moved to OASD in September 2003. My wife grew up here and graduated from OASD, and I think it is a wonderful place to live and raise a family.

Q: How long have you served on the Oxford School Board? A: This is my fourth year serving on the board. I have been president for the last two years. Q: What accomplishments or improvements has the Oxford Area School District had during your time on the board? A: We gained a well-qualified Superintendent and a well-qualified Assistant Superintendent to lead our district. We are implementing updated programs and updated policies. We have brought back cursive handwriting for students in third and fourth grades. We have kept our property tax increases to a minimum without cutting programs. We are currently in a good financial position for the increased costs the district will be facing. We have reached an agreement with the Oxford Area Education Association. We also followed through with a suggestion of former board member Kurt Haegele and named the high school auditorium the James S. Herr Auditorium.

Q: How have you been involved with the school district or its schools? A: I have three kids, and two of them are school age— my oldest is in 4th grade and my middle child is in 2nd grade. I help as much as needed in their classrooms, but I’m also very active in their extracurricular activities. I coach soccer, lacrosse, and junior robotics, and I am a Girl Scout troop leader. Q: Why are you seeking a seat on the Oxford School Board? A: Having graduated from OAHS and now having young kids in the district, I want to make sure that decisions are being made with the future of Oxford schools in mind. I am the voice of a mother, a longtime Oxford resident, and a taxpayer. My background in education and my passion for quality education for all students make me an asset to the board.

Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: I am a graduate of Oxford Area High School and Goldey Beacom. While attending school, I spent several summers working in the high school and administration offices. After I graduated, I worked in the Business Office of the school district for approximately 30 years with a 10-year break in service to stay home with my children.

Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: Since graduating from Penn State in 2002, I’ve worked at the International Literacy Association (formerly the International Reading Association) in Newark, Delaware. When I started, I edited our scholarly journals and books on literacy research and strategies, but my current role is to develop professional development

Continued on Page 5A

Q: How long have you served on the Oxford School Board? A: Nearly four years. I was elected in November 2011. Q: What accomplishments or improvements has the Oxford Area School District had during your time on the board? A: Our greatest achievement, in my opinion, has been the fact that we have kept real estate tax increases to their lowest level in years, most years with no increase at all, without canceling or cutting back on any programs for our school children. In addition, during my tenure, we have replaced the entire district administrative team, provided iPads for every student in the High School, and changed the school board meetings into efficient, productive, gatherings instead of the angry, drawn out, yelling matches they were when I arrived. Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: My professional background has been in the financial sector for more than 30 years. I am a Certified Public Accountant and a Certified Financial Planner. My CPA practice is in Wilmington, Del., where I am one of three partners. This is probably why the board keeps electing me to be the treasurer. Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? Continued on Page 5A

The Bipartisan Team for

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR

LIEBERMAN UNGER

Randall Lieberman

David Unger

A BETTER PLAN. A BETTER FUTURE. Lower Taxes Protect Open Spaces & Our Environment Improve Township Infrastructure Enhance Communication & Transparency

VOTE

LIEBERMAN UNGER November 3 NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Paid for by Candidates

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Arrowood... Continued from Page 4A

Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? A: I have a real working knowledge of this school district–knowledge gained as a member of the community, a student, a parent, a member of the Home and School Association, and especially as an employee. The Oxford Area School District has been a major part of my life. Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were re-elected to the Oxford School Board? A: The safety of our students and staff needs to be our top priority. We need to continue to fill any vacancies with well-qualified people. The board will be negotiating contracts or agreements with our support staff and our administrators within the next two years. We also need to continue keeping any real estate tax increase as small as possible without cutting educational programs.

VOTE A

Fetterolf...

New Voice and a

Continued from Page 4A

resources for educators, including e-courses, our annual conference program, and special grant-funded projects. Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? A: Although we focus specifically on literacy at ILA, I regularly read education-focused publications (like Education Week and NYT’s Education news) to stay current on new policies and trends in education. Not only am I on the planning committee for ILA’s annual conference, I also have the great privilege to attend other education organizations’ conferences. Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were elected to the Oxford School Board? A: My top priority is fiscal responsibility without sacrificing the diverse academic and extracurricular opportunities that currently exist. Another priority is to make schools a place where a love of learning is fostered. There is more to an education than just what is learned between the school bells, and there is more to a child (and the child’s teacher) than what is measured on an assessment. For more information visit https://beckyforoasd.wordpress.com.

Tighe... Continued from Page 4A

A: My main qualifications are my ability to remain level-headed in the most stressful of situations and my consistent professional treatment of everyone I encounter, regardless of background or education. My parents taught me at an early age to be respectful of everyone you meet, and to help others whenever and wherever you can. I am always fair and impartial, and I will always advocate for equal treatment of everyone. In addition to serving on the school board, I am the treasurer of our local church and my wife is a Sunday school teacher and worship leader. Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were re-elected to the Oxford School Board? A: I believe the main priority is to continue to keep real estate taxes at the lowest level possible without hurting or hindering the programs available to our students. We need to balance taking care of our kids and our community members at the same time. Other priorities are to continue to improve our technology, our sports and cultural programs, and always remember the importance of our relationships with the community, the teachers, the administration and, most of all, the students. They are why we are here. Editor’s note: Efforts to contact candidates Robert Tenga and Mark Patterson, including through Oxford Area Republican Committee chairperson Jane Ladley, were unsuccessful.

New Vision

RANDALL

LIEBERMAN NEW GARDEN SUPERVISOR

WORKING FOR A BETTER TOWNSHIP

NOVEMBER 3, 2015 610.274.2054 • rsl@email.com PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Garage... Continued from Page 1A

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Chester County College Preview Night Downingtown Campus | November 12 | 6 p.m. 100 Bond Drive Downingtown, PA 19335

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Delaware County Community College is an equal opportunity institution.

be getting a $55,800 grant from State Farm to install a commercial-grade kitchen. The Kennett Garage will be getting a similar set-up. The idea is to teach young people how to shop for fresh ingredients, prepare nutritious meals, and to share those ideas with their families at home. The reward is fostering better nutrition for a low-income community that too often relies on fast food, teaching teens lifelong skills, and possibly sparking the career of a future superstar chef or two. But on Thursday afternoon, it was time for the grant announcement and a photo or two. Kristin Proto, the executive director of the West Grove Garage, smiled and said, “Food in general is a popular activity for this age group. But for us, making sure that kids know what nutritious meals they can create for themselves is more important. They’re eventually going to be able to make snacks and meals for other organizations and take them to the community. For instance, Family Promise is opening right around the corner. That’s a homeless shelter. The kids will be able to make a meal and take it up there for families in need. And the kids can learn skills that they can hopefully use as a career one day, or just in their homes.” The Garage currently has a kitchen counter, microwave and a blender, and things like chips and cookies are available. But putting in a stove will bring a whole new dimension to the lives of the teens who To contact Staff Writer go there – 90 percent of John Chambless, email whom come from impover- jchambless@chestercounty. ished backgrounds. com.

East Nottingham Residents Ask...

ELEC T Gary says NO! You say YES!

Gary

State Farm agent P.J. Mullin spoke briefly to the crowd of teens. “You guys are the next generation of our community leaders, and we’re really proud of you guys for what goes on here at the Garage,” he said. “Your organization was one of six in Pennsylvania to receive a Youth Advisory Board grant.” The State Farm Youth Advisory Board is made up of 30 students, ages 17 to 20, from the United States and Canada, and they have granted more than $36 million since the board began in 2006, reaching 520 communities. Every year, they allocate $5 million in grants to projects like the Garage. State Farm public affairs specialist Dwayne Redd said it’s the company’s way of giving back. “It’s an opportunity for us to invest back in the community and help these students understand that making healthy choices is a cool thing,” he said. Proto said now that the funding is in place, it’s time to secure the equipment, line up contractors and go through all the licensing steps required. “We do have to go through the health department to get certified,” she said. “We’ve been in contact with them and they’re really supportive and excited for us. We have to get certified as food handlers to make sure we’re doing everything safely. We’ll need to get inspections completed, but we’re confident and really excited to get started.” She expected the kitchen to be up and running, with a little luck, by early next year.

COATES

www.GaryCoates.org EAST NOTTINGHAM SUPERVISOR

Gary is for protecting Farm Land About Gary: • Military Veteran • Proud Grandparent • Lifelong ENT resident • Two Generations of farming • Mechanic & Small business Owner • West Nottingham Academy Graduate Gary wants to make the township supervision work for the residents, not against them. Once in office he will say:

NO to wasteful spending NO to special interests NO to intrusive laws NO to taking of farm land NO to land speculators NO to high permit fees NO to small business red tape Paid for by Gary Coates

Why should I vote YES for Open Space on Nov 3rd?

1. Hold property taxes from DOUBLING 2. INCREASED real estate equity 3. LOWER food prices 4. STRONGER local economy 5. LESS traffic congestion 6. HIGHER quality & standard of life 7. ENHANCED fresh water resources 8. HIGHER quality & organic foods 9. Strengthen our economic SECURITY 10. It’s the RIGHT THING to do 11. Voting YES will cost next to nothing One way to look at it is that Open Space programs bring Local, State and Federal funds into a community to fortify the framing efforts, minimize pollution, and enhance the quality of life. On the other hand, 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 property taxes for all residents for the rest of eternity. Through self-serving, greedy, thoughtless government policies this country has lost its manufacturing sector, is Agriculture next? Do we really want to start getting our milk from China?

FOR A DETAILED DISCUSSION and to leave your comments, visit www.garycoates.org/openspace

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

PAID ADVERTISEMENT O ENTCOHG O East Nottingham Township Citizens for Open and Honest Government Mission Statement

Local Republican Leadership Has Corrupted the Election Process. Notification All documentation referred to in this letter can be obtained by writing an email to ENTCOHG@gmail.com. It has become apparent that the Area 19 Republican Committee has gone rogue under the leadership of Coalition for Advancing Freedom (CAF) Tea Party leader, ENT Supervisor, and Republican Committee Chair, Jane Ladley. Over the past few years the Oxford Area Republican Committee (OARC) has been infiltrated and high jacked by CAF members who have corrupted the endorsement process. Their activity has even extended to circulating alleged illegal political mailers with false information, which we believed, was an attempt to influence this past May’s primary election. ENT COHG has in its possession four separate alleged illegal political mailers we believe violated PA Election laws. The mailers range in time from the General Election of 2014 involving state candidates, and the primary election of 2015 involving county and local candidates. Two of the mailers contained misleading, and downright false, information pertaining to John P. Coldiron, who was the Republican endorsed candidate running for East Nottingham Township Supervisor. The false statement is as follows: "During his tenure on the board he led the effort and voted to lower the local earned income tax by 50%." The fact is that there has never been a vote put on the table or motioned by the ENT Board of Supervisors to lower our Earned Income Tax (EIT) by 50%. We also believe that this false statement was an attempt to mislead voters on the open space issue. We believe that this statement was an effort to influence the voters to support Coldiron. What makes all of the mailers a legal issue is the fact that they did not contain the required "Paid for by" disclaimer required by law. We also believe that when those mailers were put into an envelope and stamped that they could possibly have committed mail fraud, a federal offence. This is not the first time CAF Leader,

Supervisor, and Committee Chair, Jane Ladley has used campaign dollars to finance literature containing false information to attack the open space program. In 2011, when she was running for Supervisor, Ladley circulated a mailer containing false information about the open space program. These mailers were paid for by LKB for Good Government. This was the campaign finance committee for CAF leader Ladley's election as Supervisor. Who is responsible for these mailers? Who approved the expenditures for the OARC Area 19 Republican Committee? According to an April 29, 2015 email from Area 19 Rep Committee Chair, Jane Ladley, she is. In addition, the minutes of the Area 19 th Committee meeting that was held on May 7 2015 state the following: "Donna commented that in her 5 years of being on Committee, the expenditures were never formally taken up for a vote by the entire Committee. Instead the request for expenditures was always made to the Area Chair, who gave authorization." According to the campaign finance report filed by OARC for primary election they spent $646.31 to circulate the mailers in question. On October 20th just before the monthly township meeting Supervisor Ladley and Board appointed Supervisor Joe Raffa asked me to have a sit down to discuss some issues after the meeting. During the meeting the subject of the illegal mailers came up including the mailer from 2011. Supervisor Ladley was quick to put the blame of the false statements in the mailers on to John P. Coldiron. After I stated that in 2011 Coldiron was not running for office that she was and that she authorized the mailers she responded by saying the she did not have to defend herself to me. In addition to the mailer issue Board appointed Supervisor Raffa announced that he was going to do a write in for the November election and asked for my support. I found this to be completely inappropriate at

the time knowing that the Republican Area Chair was sitting with us. What is wrong with this picture? We have several questions about the OARC endorsement process. The first one is why were residents not provided with sample ballots prior to the Primary Election listing the Republican endorsed candidates for statewide, county and local offices? Here is a possible reason…during the Primary election cycle and on Primary Election Day, some of our CAF-led Republican Committee people were caught supporting un-endorsed candidates running at the County and State level. They were even caught handing out sample ballots that were not approved by the Republican Party. Most voters rely on their committee people to inform them of the issues and who to vote for, especially for the less-known positions and candidates at the county and state level. We believe that in Area 19 the voters in the last election were kept in the dark by members of the CAF-controlled Republican Committee who were not in support of some of the county and state endorsements. If this isn’t a manipulation of the voters with the express intent to influence the outcome of an election, we don’t know what is. Now the CAF dominated Area 19 Rep Committee is trying to manipulate the outcome of November’s election by not putting the names of the candidates, those candidates who you the voters chose to represent them in the General Election, on their sample ballots. In other words, they are defying the decision of the Area 19 republican voters. CAF doesn’t like who the Republican voters chose, so they are going to try to manipulate you into voting for their candidates. So when you are approached by your Republican committee people on your way to vote next week, take the time to ask them if the people on their sample ballot are the people who actually won the Primary last May.

Ladley exposed on slander lawsuit no accountability for CAF Leader One of the fundamental principles of the Tea Par ty movement in our countr y is accountability. The suppor ters of this movement strive to hold Politicans accountable for their promises, decisions, and votes. This is also one of the Coalition for Advancing freedom initiatives that you can find on their website. Evidently this initiative does not apply to some of the leadership of the CAF organization. Over the past year ENT COHG has been asked what happened with the slander lawsuit against Supervisor Jane Ladley. We have heard a number of reasons that have been given to residents such as “it was dismissed for a lack of evidence”, “there was no merit to the case” and then the ever popular “nobody knows”. How about the truth. Supervisor Ladley claimed that she should have high public official immunity. This court case will not be herd by the courts on its merits and facts because Supervisor Ladley asked for and has received immunity. Anyone who would like to read the court’s decision and reasoning on their decision you can an email to ENTCOHG@Gmail.com and we will send it to you. This is the chain of events that took place on 8-13-2013 which led up the lawsuit against CAF leader Ladley. These facts are documented, and there is a full length video of

the incident. At the start of the Township meeting Supervisor Ladley asked to be added to the agenda. She never stating why or what she wanted to discuss. When it came to her turn on the agenda she immediately put a motion on the table to have a feasibility study done for the Wyndham Creek development. Supervisor Ladley made the motion and John P. Coldiron seconded it. Supervisor Ladley then attempted to read a statement into the record but was cut off by Supervisor Blum in order to hear what a resident from Wyndham Creek had to say. After the resident spoke Supervisor Ladley made her statement. It was clear to anyone present and after reviewing the video, that Supervisor Ladley came to the meeting prepared to read her statement. It was later determined that the motion for the feasibility study that she made was illegal do to an alleged Sunshine Act violation. The action was presented again at the next meeting. A statement was read into the record acknowledging the mistake at the next township meeting, however, the statement was not put into the minutes. Unless you were present at the meeting you would never know that Supervisor Ladley’s

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motion was illegal and had to be redone. When the resident from Wyndham Creek was done speaking Supervisor Ladley read her prepared statement that she had begun before she was interrupted by the Chair. This is the statement for which she was sued. You can read the complete accounting of her statement in the court decision that you can obtain from ENTCOHG@gmail.com. It was obvious by anyone present at the meeting that this whole issue involving the slanderous statement was nothing but an orchestrated bullying tactic by Supervisor Ladley. It was stated by residents that it was an attempt to quiet the residents of Wyndham Creek from speaking out against the Board of Supervisors and the handling of their Community problem. Supervisor Ladley was not sued as a Supervisor, but rather as an individual. She immediately turned to the Township for legal representation and was ultimately given high public official immunity. Although Supervisor Ladley was not held accountable by our legal system, she WILL be held accountable in the court of public opinion and, eventually by a much higher authority. Rick Orner, Member of ENTCOHG

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Section

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Boon’s four scores lead Unionville past Kennett By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Unionville’s quest for a Ches-Mont League championship continued last Friday night when they defeated Kennett, 42-7, in front of a large home crowd. While the final score didn’t necessary reflect the sports rivalry that exists between the two schools that are separated by about two miles, the hard-hitting action on the field certainly did. Unionville relied on a familiar formula to claim the early lead: An aggressive, hustling defense stifles the opponent while quarterback Brendan Boyle and running back Brandon Boon provide the offensive spark. On the first series of the game, Unionville middle linebacker Trevor Gardiner sacked Kennett’s freshman quarterback Mitch Kosara on a third-and-six play, forcing Kennett to punt. Unionville took over in Kennett territory, and on the first play from scrimmage Boon darted past the interior linemen, broke free down the left sideline, and outran everyone to the end zone, putting the Indians on the board with a 7-0 lead less than three minutes into the game. Kosara and running back Myles Robinson turned in a valiant effort against Unionville’s formidable defense. Kennett marched from its own 23-yard line to the two-yard line of

Unionville on its second offensive series. The big plays were a 24-yard carry by Kosara, a tough 13-yard run by Robinson, and a 15-yard pass from Kosara to running back Frankie Perigo that moved the ball to the two-yard line. Unionville’s defense responded to the challenge, pushing Kennett backward on two straight running plays and then stopping a pass play that came up short of the goal line. Kennett attempted a field goal, but it was no good. Boyle engineered an 82-yard drive that resulted in a touchdown early in the second quarter. Boon scored again, this time from two yards out, giving the Indians a 14-0 lead. Unionville boosted its lead to 20-0 on a lateral from Boyle to backup quarterback Jason Hagen, who fired a strike to—who else?—Boon for a 41-yard touchdown. Boon found himself in the end zone for the fourth time in the game when he scored from 11 yards out with 2:50 left in the second quarter, making it 27-0. He finished the game with 141 rushing yards on 11 carries. He also had the 41-yard reception, and a good kickoff return for good measure. “Brandon really carried us in the first half,” explained Unionville head coach Pat Clark. In the second half, Tyler Marmo and Dante Graham scored rushing touchdowns to take a 42-0 lead. Unionville’s special teams

Photo by Steven Hoffman

The Indians scored 27 points in a productive first half.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Brandon Boon scored four touchdowns for Unionville.

squad contributed three punt blocks to the effort, setting the Indians up in excellent field position. To Kennett’s credit, the team continued to battle. Kosara and Robinson

fourth quarter. Robinson scored the touchdown from three yards out to make it 42-7 with about 10 minutes left to play in the game. Unfortunately for Kennett, Kosara was

Kennett 0 0 0 7— — 7 Unionville 7 20 15 0— — 42 combined for 150 rushing yards against a tough defense. Kennett head coach Doug Langley also praised the effort of players like Perigo and freshman linebacker Colin Fowler. Langley said that he is pleased with the team’s effort, especially considering the injury issues that it is facing. “They’ve given me everything they’ve got, and that’s all I can ask for,” Langley explained. Evidence of that was the scoring drive that Kennett put together late in the third quarter and early in the

shaken up during the drive and was forced out of the action. Langley said after the game that they were keeping an eye on the freshman quarterback for concussion-like symptoms. The coach added that this is the fourth injury that a Kennett quarterback has experienced this season. Kennett, which now has a 2-6 record, hosts a game against Oxford on Friday night at 7 p.m. Unionville, meanwhile, is building momentum as the regular season draws to a conclusion. The Indians can claim at least a share

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Freshman quarterback Mitch Kosara led the Kennett offense.

of the league crown with a win over 0-8 Octorara on Friday night. They finish the regular season with a home game against Sun Valley, a team that is currently 2-6. “Our first goal is to win the league championship,” said Clark. The coach added that he wants his team to work on correcting a few things, specifically the three fumbles that the team lost against Kennett, as well as the large number of penalties that were committed. Unionville and Kennett both got called for unnecessary penalties during the hard-fought game, illustrating the rivalry between the two squads. “These are high school kids and they still can get caught up in the moment,”

Clark explained. Unionville has won four of its last five games, including hard-fought victories over Bayard Rustin and Great Valley, and the defense has turned in some good efforts. Even when the victory over Kennett was assured, the Unionville defense continued to hustle. In the second half, when some of the reserves were in, the Indians’ defense still worked hard to keep Kennett off the scoreboard. “These guys have a lot of pride in our program,” Clark explained. “Our JV team is undefeated right now. The kids are really buying in.” To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Elan Nash, a four-year starter for Unionville, helped lead a strong defensive performance.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

The Indians are now 6-2 and need a win on Friday night to clinch at least a share of the league championship.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Q&A

Oxford Borough Council

Sue Lombardi

Kathy Quillen

Peggy Ann Russell

Q: How long have you lived in Oxford Borough? A: My family moved to Oxford in the summer of 1996

Q: How long have you lived in Oxford Borough? A: My husband, son and I moved to the borough in February of 2004.

Q: How long have you lived in Oxford Borough? A: I moved to Oxford in 1981, working for Prudential Insurance Co. as an agent.

Q: Have you previously been involved in Oxford Borough government? A: I am currently serving on the Planning Commission.

Q: Have you previously been involved in Oxford Borough government? A: I have attended the Borough Council meetings since January 2014. I was president of the Oxford Chamber of Commerce early in my business career here.

Q: How long have you served on Oxford Borough Council? A:I am currently serving my second term on Council. This is my eighth year. Q: During your time on borough council, how have you helped make a difference for residents? A: I have had the pleasure of serving on Council for the past eight years. I realized early on during my time on council that it is a team effort to make change. I have been fortunate to be part of significant improvements to the Borough, such as the three streetscape projects and the new police station. We have created and revised numerous ordinances that have moved us forward such as the Historic Architecture Review Board and parking regulations. We have made safety a priority and will continue to do so.

Q: Why are you running for a seat on Oxford Borough Council? A: I am running for a seat on the Oxford Borough Council because I have a desire to serve the community in which I live, and I am concerned about the future of the borough. I want to help ensure that Oxford is a safe and exciting hometown for our children to grow up in.

Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: I have a BA in Sociology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. After college, I went to work with the Chester County Department of Children, Youth and Families. I was employed by the Chester County Children Youth and Families for 11years, and worked in the capacity of caseworker, supervisor and manager. While there, I earned my Masters of Social Services from Bryn Mawr College and subsequently obtained my Social Work license from the State of Pennsylvania. I was hired by the Chester County Intermediate Unit in 1999. In my current role, I supervise the Intermediate Unit’s licensed Clinical Treatment Programs (both Mental Health and Drug and Alcohol) and school-based mental health programs.

Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? A: In addition to the Planning Commission, I also hold a position on the Revitalization Plan Committee. Prior to starting a family, I was a customer service manager for a telephone company. I also was an instructional aide at the elementary level in the Oxford Area School District.

Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences,

Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: I am currently a stay-at-home mom and cyberschool parent.

Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were elected to Oxford Borough Council? A:We need to look into infrastructure improvements and encouraging new business growth while maintaining our small town feel. I also feel there could be some improvement in the borough’s public safety.

Q: Why are you running for a seat on Oxford Borough Council? A: I am running to fill a newly vacated seat at the request of a number of residents who wrote me in at the primary election. I can bring leadership to the issues of public safety, quality of life, especially for youth and seniors, and fair representation of the whole cross section of our diverse community. Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: My undergraduate degree is in Business Administration, which prepared me for a position of store manager for a retail organization. As the company transitioned from company-owned stores to dealerships, I transitioned into the insurance business. Currently, I am Director of the Associate Program for the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? A: I am a founding member and Director of ACE AntiHuman Trafficking Alliance of Oxford. I received the Mayor’s Citizen Award in 2013, and on behalf of ACE in 2014. I am engaged with SILO and their efforts to minister to the community. I teach a religious education class for the children of St. Rocco Church/Mision Santa Maria and I am a substitute for Sacred Heart Church. I volunteer at Calvert Manor Healthcare for several different activities

Continued on Page 3B

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

John Thompson Q: How long have you lived in Oxford Borough? A: Eight years Q: How long have you served on Oxford Borough Council? A: Four years Q: During your time on borough council, how have you helped make a difference for residents? A: I worked with all of the members of council to not raise taxes last year. We got 5th Street repaved and kept it under budget. I have also built relationships with residents and listen to their concerns.

in Chester County. Q: What other qualifications, professional experiences, or service to the community should voters know about? A: I am a Navy veteran, I served four years. I am a survivor of the USS Cole bombing that took place in 2000. I serve as the treasurer for the American Legion post 535 Roy W. Gibson and The Lancaster County Young Marines. I also serve on the Planning Commission and OMI board.

Q: Can you tell us about your professional background? A: I am an HVAC contractor. My daily duties entail managing five people and a large HVAC service area

Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were re-elected to Oxford Borough Council? A: My priorities would be keeping taxes low, working on our new goals developed in the Revitalization Plan, getting more of our streets repaved and working to build up our downtown.

Lombardi...

Russell...

Continued from Page 2B

or service to the community should voters know about? A: I take an active role in my daughter’s extra-curricular activities, and I am currently serving as the president of the parent organization for her All Star Cheer Gym. I am charged with organizing the CCIU crisis response team and the reunification team for Chester County. Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were re-elected to Oxford Borough Council? A: The safety of our residents is always a priority. That covers a broad spectrum of issues. I am eager to continue to plug away at some of our more difficult issues, such as sidewalks and parking. Another priority is to continue to support the efforts of our business district in bringing new businesses to town.

four or five times each month. My master’s degree in Spiritual Direction and post-graduate certificate in Pastoral Counseling have taught me to be a patient listener, engage all parties in dialogue and utilize problemsolving skills. I am currently taking (not teaching) a course in Spanish Language and Culture at the University of Notre Dame of Maryland in an attempt to better dialogue with neighbors. Q: What would be some of your priorities if you were elected to Oxford Borough Council? A: Educational and recreational activities for youth are my first priority so that they do not become vulnerable. I am, also very concerned about pedestrian and sidewalk safety, especially the traffic intersection between the two large shopping centers in the Oxford area.

Editor’s note: Efforts to contact candidate Chauncey Boyd, including through Oxford Area Republican Committee chairperson Jane Ladley, were unsuccessful.

Military Veteran’s Breakfast Saturday, November 14, 2015 7:00am – 10:00am Oxford Senior Center • 12 E. Locust Street, Oxford, PA

Free Breakfast for all Veterans and one guest of their choice HOSTED BY:

Oxford Area Community Enhancements, Inc. and Friends

For additional information call:

Tammy @ 484-645-4293

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

WESLEY M. BURRITT

CHARLES E. WALLNER

BETTY JANE MILLER

Wesley M. Burritt, 24, of New London, passed away on Oct. 16 at his home in New London. Born in Christiana, Del., and raised in New London, he was the son of George and Linda (Kelly) Burritt. Wesley was a 2009 graduate of Avon Grove High School and studied heating and air conditioning at Delaware Community College. He was working with his dad in his paintless dent-repair business. Wesley loved riding his four-wheeler, working out with his dad and brother, and playing with his dog, Bruno. He was always willing to help his family, friends and neighbors. Along with his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandmother, Frances Burritt; and his brother Michael, both of New London; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral was held Oct. 26. Interment was in New London Presbyterian Cemetery in New London. Contributions in his memory may be made to Kacie’s Cause, 232 Longwood Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348, or online at www. kaciescause.com. To view his online obituary and share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Charles E. Wallner, 84, of Kennett Square, died on Oct. 16 at Southeastern Veteran’s Center in Spring City, Pa. He was the husband of Louise Cloud Wallner, who died in September of this year, and with whom he shared 38 years of marriage. Born in Hanceville, Ala., and raised in Montgomery, Ala., he was one of six children and the son of a Lutheran minister. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War as a Second Lieutenant and was discharged as a First Lieutenant in 1956. He graduated from Auburn University in 1953 with a degree in mechanical engineering and worked for over 50 years as a licensed professional engineer. He was employed by the DuPont Company for 28 years as an engineer in plastics, producing the first nylon fishing line. He later served as Town Engineer and Building Inspector for the Borough of Kennett Square. With his wife, Louise, he built and renovated houses in Sea Isle City, N.J., and was loved as a host, storyteller, and boatsman. He was a devoted father and grandfather who was filled with love and pride for his children and their families. He is survived by a son, John C. Wallner (Cristina); and a daughter, Kathleen Allen (Rich); a stepson, Edward Killheffer (Sharon); and two stepdaughters, Margaret Oplinger (Tod) and Christine Muench (David); six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Edna Ruth Billings, Barbara Ann Sorter (Jack); and one brother, Francis Wallner. He was preceded in death by his wife, Louise Cloud Wallner; brother Norman; sister Agnes; and his parents, Reverend and Mrs. Herbert E. Wallner. A funeral was held Oct. 23. Interment was in Longwood Cemetery. Contributions may be made to SEVC Welfare Fund, in memory of Lt. Charles Wallner, Attn: April Harley, Southeastern Veteran’s Center, One Veterans Drive, Spring City, PA 19475. To share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Betty Jane Miller, 92, of Avondale, peacefully passed away on Oct. 21 while residing at the Ruston residence of Jenner’s Pond. She is survived by two children and their spouses, Larry and Janie Miller and Wendy and Clint Rector; and five grandchildren, Tarrie, Larry, Nathan, Ryan, and Derek. Her daughter DyAnn, and her husband Rick, predeceased her. Born in Toughkenamon, she was the daughter of the late Florence and George Surgeson. She had three sisters and one brother. Betty Jane was married for 54 years to the late James R. (Bing) Miller. She was a member of Toughkenamon Presbyterian Church since a young child. At various times she was a deacon, an active member of the Women’s Circle, organized the One Great Hour of Sharing program, and taught Bible School. Once her children were grown, Betty Jane worked at Johnson’s Musical Kindergarten. In later years, she was a “candy cart lady” for Jennersville Hospital. Betty Jane was a caring and selfless woman. She was known for her generosity and many benefitted from her “care packages.” Her sense of humor was always present. She will be missed by many. A celebration of Betty Jane’s life will be held on Oct. 31 at 11 a.m. am at the Toughkenamon Presbyterian Church in Toughkenamon. In lieu of flowers, donations honoring Betty Jane may be made to: Neighborhood Service CenterFood Bank, 35 N. Third Street, Oxford, PA 19363; or Toughkenamon Presbyterian Church, 147 Church Street, Toughkenamon, PA 19374. For more information, visit www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

ELIZABETH O’NEILL Elizabeth (Liz) O’Neill, 91, died peacefully on Oct. 13 at Jenners Pond in Jennersville, after a 21-year bout with Parkinson’s disease. She was born in 1924 in Philadelphia, the daughter of Christian and Alma Wilhjelm. She is survived by husband William O’Neill; her son Charles; her daughter Martha Belyea; and four grandchildren, Travis, Ansley, Margot and David. She attended University of Pennsylvania and was an active alumnae and Theta. Liz and Bill were married for 63 years. In addition to raising their two children, she returned to school and received a masters degree in special education from American University, and taught at the Cathedral School in Washington, D.C. Liz and Bill enjoyed traveling and had many fun times on their excursions through Europe and the U.S. Together, they spent many a wonderful summer at their cabin on Moose Pond in Denmark, Maine. Services and burial were private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be sent in her name to Moose Pond Association, PO Box 674, Bridgton, ME 04009 (www. moosepondassociation.org).

HELGA E. WEIGEL Helga E. Weigel, 87, of Oxford, passed away on Oct. 20 at her home. She was the wife of the late Jack A. Weigel, with whom she shared 53 years of marriage. Born in Germany, she was the daughter of the late Otto and Anna Musstnut Raupp. She was a member of St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church and attended Mt. Vernon Christian Church. Helga was a homemaker who loved gardening and her pets. She is survived by one daughter, Nancy E. Weigel and her fiancé Daniel Whitehurst of Rising Sun, Md.; one brother, Heinz Raupp, of Germany; and one sister, FriedelErndwein and her husband Kurt of West Chester, N.Y. A funeral was held Oct. 24. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the Episcopal Relief & Development, P.O. Box 7058, Merrifield, VA 221167058. Online condolences may be made at www. elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

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Hazel (“Sis”) Mae Preston, 81, of Nottingham, formerly of Lenni, Pa., went to be with our Lord on Oct. 18 at Lancaster General Hospital. She was the wife of James Thomas Preston, with whom she shared 63 years of marriage. Born in Lenni, Pa., she was the daughter of the late David Iford and Hazel Dugan Iford Jackson. Sis was employed with Crystal X, Lenni, Sears, Granite Run Mall and Grey Fox Inn, Aston. She enjoyed spending time with her family, her home and traveling. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Thomas David Preston (Joy) of Rising Sun, Md., Michael Joseph Preston (Wanda) of Bear, Del., Edward John Preston of Lawrenceburg, Ky.; one daughter, Patricia Jean Armstrong (Alfred) of Landenberg; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Sandra Preston and Susan Preston; one brother, Richard Iford; and two sisters, Betty Iford Dean and Marie Iford. Services were private. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

HELEN TOWNSEND MATSON Helen Townsend Matson, 90, of West Grove, passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, on Oct. 17 at Neighborhood Hospice in West Chester. She was the wife of Thomas Matson, who passed away in 1998, and with whom she shared 28 years of marriage. Born in Jonesborough, Tenn., she was the daughter of the late Frank and Lilly Mae Cole McKee. She was a certified nursing assistant at the Pocopson Home in West Chester for 10 years, before retiring. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Kennett Square, the Kennett Senior Center and the Golden Slippers Dance Group. She enjoyed gardening, sewing, quilting and traveling. She is survived by one son, Bobby Townsend, Jr., and his wife Mary Jane of Nottingham; one daughter, Julia A. Emery and her husband Warren of Downingtown; one sister, Mary Malone of Jonesborough, Tenn.; nine grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by one son, David F. Townsend. A graveside service was held Oct. 22. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.

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P.O. Box 270 Oxford, PA 19363 Meets First and Third Thursday at 6:30p.m. Nottingham Inn, Nottingham, PA

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

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Opinion

Editorial

Letter to the Editor

Two campaigns run on ideas

In East Nottingham, vote “yes” on referendum to stabilize taxes, protect farmland

In every political campaign, there is usually enough of a dichotomy of personalities and platform rhetoric to turn our election seasons into a kind of Noah’s Ark of choices. Scroll the current landscape and peruse the existing climate, and you will see two of everything: hawks and doves, New Wave reformers and Old Guard conservatives, loudmouths and soothsayers, and long-winded manifestos and ten-second soundbites. In the race to occupy the Board of Supervisors seat in Kennett Township soon to be vacated by Robert Hammaker, you will find not a trace of vitriol or the finger-pointing accusations that have poisoned so many campaigns, both nationally and here in southern Chester County. Rather, the work that candidates Whitney Hoffman and Ted Moxon are doing in their campaigns to become the next Kennett Township supervisor are to be commended for their Jedi-like focus on the issues that will affect Kennett Township residents for decades to come. As detailed in two profiles that appeared in last week’s edition of the Chester County Press, the respective campaigns of Hoffman and Moxon are studies in contrast. Hoffman is campaigning on the platform of increasing public safety; developing a more visible form of financial transparency; and boosting sustainable development, seen through increased Internet capability. If elected, she plans to use her knowledge of digital media to help the township acquire high-speed Internet services. Moxon’s platform leans heavily on preserving open space, supporting increased trail networks, and examining ways of decreasing township taxes. They have given the voters of Kennett Township the assurance that if elected, several of the key issues facing the township will be addressed over the course of their term on the board. They have insisted that if elected, they will use their own voice, and not those of the township’s Old Republican Guard in Moxon’s case, or those of Board Chairman Scudder Stevens and board member Dr. Richard Leff, as Hoffman has vowed. When it comes to local elections, we at the Chester County Press will occasionally get our fingers smudgy in the local political fray, whether by wrestling with the various talking points raised by our candidates, or sometimes endorsing one individual over another. In the upcoming election that will decide the next supervisor of Kennett Township, however, we’re staying clear of this one. It’s a toss-up of differing viewpoints, as is the common nature of our political system, and it’s for the residents of Kennett Township to decide. This, however, we choose to weigh in on: That the campaigns of Hoffman and Moxon are each substantive in their platforms and, even more importantly, being conducted on the rare plane of mutual admiration. After Nov. 3, only one will earn enough votes to sit alongside Leff and Stevens next year, but each has already earned our respect.

Letter to the Editor: I am writing to you today to discuss the East Nottingham open space referendum and the looming possibility of uncontrollable development in our area. As an East Nottingham Planning Commission member, I see all of the plans for new developments as they come into the township, and there are quite a few. We already have

506 houses scheduled to be built in East Nottingham, even with the open space program in place. However, we also have over 2,000 acres of land in parcels of larger than 20 acres that can still be preserved, and much more land in smaller parcels. That is a lot of land that could turn into housing developments that will cost the residents money if we don’t have a program in place to preserve

these open spaces. I fear that the loss of a program like our Open Space program will spark uncontrollable development in our area. This increase in development will not only affect our local infrastructure and services to residents, it will also be reflected by an equivalent increase in our taxes. And, this tax increase will not just affect East Nottingham residents, it will

spread school district-wide and those that will be affected most severely will be our older, retired residents living on a limited income. Please join me in voting “YES” on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Let’s make sure that we stabilize our taxes and protect our open spaces from”crazy quilt” development. Walt Leis East Nottingham

Kennett Township and Financial Responsibility To the Editor: Up until the last election for Kennett Township Supervisor in 2013, when Dr. Richard Leff joined Scudder Stevens to form a new reform administration, Kennett Township had unfortunately gained a terrible reputation regarding its financial management. Previous administrations routinely co-mingled funds collected for different purposes - open space, sewers, etc.,-- and placed them in the General Fund, contrary to state law and generally accepted accounting practices. Because of this, the apparent General Fund ‘surplus’ had grown to some $10 million, a staggering amount for such a small township. Worse yet, the township did almost no financial planning for long-term infrastructure requirements like road maintenance, sewer construc-

tion and police protection. Therefore it was impossible to tell whether our township had a true financial surplus, or might actually be seriously underfunded. These problems were further compounded by the fact that previous administrations routinely refused to discuss financial matters openly, and stonewalled public demands for an impartial audit of the township’s finances. Their infamous low point was certainly the public unmasking of the unreachable ‘Ed Johnson,’ the auditor who never was, but that was just yet another example of their total disregard of the public trust. After so many years of mismanagement and controversy, it’s no surprise that, even after a change in administration, many residents are still confused about the township’s financial state. Does the township still have a huge

surplus? Is that money being properly managed? Shouldn’t the township be giving at least some of that money back to the taxpayers? The truth is that since becoming the Board of Supervisors majority less than two years ago, Stevens and Leff have completely turned around the township’s financial management. The township’s books are now completely open and routinely audited, and the township’s operating account is even posted online. Moreover, the huge General Fund ‘surplus’ has finally been properly reallocated into various special purpose reserve funds to cover the anticipated longer term costs of township infrastructure development and maintenance, including the acquisition of open space. Due to this careful planning, the remaining General Fund balance is now reduced to a modest, responsible hedge

against unexpected contingencies that will protect both township operations and taxpayers for many years to come. This Nov 3, there is an election for another Kennett Township Supervisor. Only one candidate, Whitney Hoffman, has staunchly supported the financial reforms of Stevens and Leff, and also has had extensive experience managing the finances of several other public organizations. The other candidate is a long-term ally of past administrations, and never voiced any complaints about their years of serious financial mismanagement. For me the choice is clear: I’ll be voting for Whitney Hoffman and I hope you will be as well. The financial future of our township depends on it. Michael Guttman, Kennett Township

Thomas seeks support for Kennett Square Borough Council An open letter to the residents of Kennett Square: The Nov. 3 election is crucial in the Borough of Kennett Square. I am one of six candidates running for three seats on borough council. I am a lifelong resident. I missed a total of two meetings of borough council in the last fourteen years. I have

served on numerous boards and committees over the years that have helped improve Kennett Square. In the last eighty years, eleven members of my family have owned and operated some form of business in the borough. The other five candidates have lived several places over the years, and the longest that any one of them has lived in

Kennett Square is eight years. They have no roots here. Not knowing the other candidates, I educated myself about them by listening to them speak and then, whenever I got the chance, I ask them questions about their vision and what they know of Kennett Square. From what I heard and observed, all seem to be decent

people with good intentions, and some are less qualified. I’ve concluded that the only two viable candidates, besides myself, are Doug Doerfler and Wayne Braffman. I believe we can together make positive changes. They are both from the opposing party, but I only want council members who are for the whole community, and who are for open and hon-

est government. Now that I asked for your support and given my opinion, what is yours? Please come to the polls and vote for whoever you decide is best for our community. It only takes a few minutes, so why don’t you ask a neighbor or a friend or a relative to come with you and support Kennett Square? A non-vote

is the same as an “I-don’tcare” vote. Please see the candidates and ask questions and decide for yourself. Dont let others make the decision for you by not voting. I can be reached at jrt406@verizon.net.

John Thomas Candidate for Kennett Square Borough Council

Public Safety in Kennett Township Letter to the Editor: As Southern Chester County continues to grow, public safety concerns in Kennett Township are understandably growing as well. Township crime and traffic violations are still at relatively low levels, but they are increasing. Fire and emergency services are also concerns. Until a few years ago, Kennett Township relied almost entirely on the state police for first-

response enforcement. But the state police have themselves become increasingly stretched thin over time, and anyway they have no power to enforce local ordinances. For fire and emergency services, Kennett Township relies on volunteer departments, often with overlapping jurisdictions, which can create confusion and problems for residents. The best long-term solution is probably some kind of regional authority for police, fire, and emergency services,

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centered around the major population center Kennett Borough, with whom the township already has some resource-sharing arrangements. However, previous township administrations never seriously pursued any kind of regional planning, so any such solution is still probably years off. In the meantime, Kennett Township created its own police department. The basic idea was sound, but unfortunately previous administrations provided

little oversight or accountability. Meanwhile the township donated millions of dollars for the equipment of local volunteer fire and emergency companies without carefully assessing whether this truly reflected Kennett Township’s fair share of these costs, or truly met the township needs. These problems continued until Scudder Stevens and Richard Leff took control of the Board. They acted quickly to bring accountability and new leadership

into the police department, The new police chief, Lydell Nolt, now commands three additional officers focused solely on township safety. The new Supervisors are now also working with our fire and emergency services to make them more effective and responsive, and to reduce overlap and associated taxpayer costs. They have retained consultants to analyze how to make these improvements, and are actively looking for grants to help implement them.

This Nov 3, there is another election for Kennett Township Supervisor. Only one candidate, Whitney Hoffman, fully endorses Steven’s and Leff’s new public safety agenda. She also has ideas of her own on how to encourage more regional cooperation in this area. Let’s keep moving forward. On Nov. 3, please vote for Whitney Hoffman. Jeff Yetter Kennett Township Resident

Remember that only first-time voters must show ID when voting Letter to the Editor: In 2014, the courts ruled that the Pennsylvania Voter ID law violated our state constitution. So you can imagine why I was shocked when, earlier this month, as I entered the Chester County Assistance Office on behalf of a family in need, I saw three inaccurate and misleading posters stating that Pennsylvania’s Voter ID law was in litigation and that you could be required to show

a photo ID. I called the County Assistance Office Administration and left a message for the Director, Michelle Livingston, and asked for the posters to be removed. I explained that these posters should have come down 16 months ago and to please call me if there was any reason that these posters would remain. I was very pleasantly surprised when I walked back into the office a few days later and the inaccurate posters had

been removed and replaced with posters which let readers know that they could and should register to vote. I couldn’t be more pleased with the response to my call. On Tuesday, Nov. 3 you will have the opportunity to vote and unless you are voting for the first time, you can not be asked for a Photo ID. If you are asked for ID, or asked to sign in by anyone other than the judge of elections, just say no. Say no, proudly and with confidence, because it

Please see more Letters to the Editor on Page 6B

is your right to vote without being intimidated. If any of these things happen to you, please call Chester County Voter Services at 610-3446410 and tell them that you are being denied your right to vote and file a complaint with the PA Department of State. It is your civic duty and right to vote. Don’t allow anyone to take that away from you. Susan Rzucidlo New Garden Township

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Letter to the Editor

Vote for Arrowood and Fetterolf Avon Grove schools are for Oxford School Board an example of success Letter to the Editor: I am writing this letter in support of Donna Arrowood and Becky Fetterolf as at-large candidates for Oxford Area School Board. Donna is a lifelong resident of the Oxford area. She graduated from Oxford Area High School, as did her two daughters, and currently has one grandchild attending the school district. She does and always has had a vested interest in the quality of education received by the students of this district, and at the same time she makes sure it is accomplished in a financially responsible manner. Her 30-year tenure working in the school district’s administration offices gives her a tremendous knowledge how a school district is structured and operated.

In my opinion, she has demonstrated those qualities in her past years as a school board member. I have known Donna since our days in high school, and I support her re-election. Becky is a newcomer as a candidate for the school board, but is not new to the Oxford Area schools. I have known her since her days in high school with my son and daughter. She is an Oxford Area High School graduate, and currently has two children attending our district. Her desire to see that the current students of this district receive the same quality education that she obtained is evident by her willingness to commit the time it takes to serve the residents of this community. I strongly believe that a good school board should consist of a mixture of long-time resi-

dents with “sweat equity” in the schools and community, along with “new blood” to bring in fresh ideas and to make sure things are not done a certain way just because “that’s the way we always do it.” While writing this letter, I realized that I wasn’t sure to which party either of these women are registered. But, it really doesn’t matter to me. These school board seats shouldn’t be political, they should be chosen based on who would best represent our kids, our schools, and our community. In my opinion, both of these candidates would serve our community well, and I ask that you join me in supporting them on Nov. 3.

Letter to the Editor:

Avon Grove schools are rated in the top 10 percent in the state of Pennsylvania. Our high school is ranked 35th out of over 600 high schools in the state, and 1,353rd in the United States by US News & World Report. This success is a tribute of years of work. First, by our teachers, who dedicate more than is expected and numerous extra hours to help our students; second, by the school principals and their caring staffs; and third, by talented and hard working administrators like Dr. Sharp, who has been at Avon Grove for years providing leadership and Jim McLeod curriculum planning to our Oxford Borough schools. Congratulations to

you all. We also welcomed a new superintendent, Dr. Marchese, to our team and look forward to furthering our successes with him. Avon Grove does not have an education problem as you can clearly see, but Avon Grove today does have a spending problem. Since I have been on the board, and for years before that, Avon Grove has not had to use its Fund Balance (savings) to cover the budget. Now, for the first time in years, we are being forced to do just that. Today, the Act 1 index cannot provide enough money to cover the increased spending that the school board leadership has approved. If we continue down this road, inevitably, we will run out savings in

the next four-to-six years, depending on how much more spending we take on. We will then be forced to raise taxes much higher, causing hardships for many of our poorer, elderly and unemployed residents. Being an school director at Avon Grove has been a very rewarding experience for me. As you know, I am currently up for re-election, and I would like your support to continue to work with our school leaders to improve the quality and affordability of the Avon Grove schools available to all parents bringing their children to us for a great education. Charles Beatty Avon Grove school director

Board chairman endorses Whitney Hoffman To the Editor: While every election is an important event, an opportunity to renew our individual commitment to our individual and community values, this election in Kennett Township is especially so. This is a year where the electorate nationwide is confused and frustrated. Outsiders with bombastic promises and outlandish charges promise unrealistic and inappropriate change. This approach at the state and federal levels is foolish and dangerous; it is equally so at the township level where the choice is between vision and empty charge. Beginning four years ago, and particularly during the last two years, responsive and open government re-emerged in Kennett Township. Let me mention four of many

examples. I campaigned on the concern that township finances needed to be addressed. You will recall the nonsense of the non-audit. Since that time this situation turned around. Transparency and openness are the rule, professional support and guidance the practice. A ‘real’ audit occurred for each of the past four years and the recommendations of that auditor, and of the Business Advisory Committee (also a new innovation), were implemented. That included setting up and following a true reserve system to define and fund for the future infrastructure needs of the township. As a consequence, the unstructured and uncommitted pool of cash is substantially gone, left with a significantly reduced but adequate surplus reserve for unanticipated needs. While Whitney Hoffman

supports this fiscal prudence, Ted Moxon irresponsibly riles township residents, telling them that we hold 20 million dollars in cash, which, of course, we do not. The current board instituted a plan for open space and conservation easements. It defined what the priorities of the township were and began the implementation of this vision. It included sidewalks and trails, a necessity for a well managed community. As a consequence, a significant easement purchase occurred that supports the vision of a ‘green’ township, open to the use of the community, a vision of a connected regional system. Additional purchases are planned. The reality of that vision can be experienced by walking or biking along Chandler Mill Road and contemplating the forthcoming re-opening of Chandler Mill

Bridge. Whitney Hoffman shares this vision of open space, conservation, and sidewalks and trails. Ted Moxon opposes this vision and interferes in the ordered process mandated by law. Your current supervisors have committed to a plan for sensible development in the township, one that includes both thoughtful managed residential growth, but also economic and commercial growth. Ways Lane needs to be addressed and new businesses encouraged. But that growth should not over burden the infrastructure, and should not unreasonably tax the school system. This plan is designed to increase the tax base but not increase the tax burden. Whitney Hoffman supports managed growth in the township and a well reasoned

documented approach for high speed internet availability to support the township plan. Ted Moxon offers nothing. At the outcry of the residents of the township against unregulated shooting, this Board of Supervisors investigated the concern and enacted an ordinance for the safe use of firearms. While it grew out of the expressed concern of the township residents for a reasonable standard for gun use safety, it also followed the example of other thoughtful Pennsylvania municipalities which also faced a need to address unfettered gun use in a non rural and populated community. That ‘expressed concern’ grew out of numerous public discussions. Whitney Hoffman was one of the many residents who supported enacting a reasonable safety standard. Ted

Moxon, one of three or four opposed to any standard, consistently espoused the NRA mantra, blindly ignoring resident safety. Much has happened in the past four years in Kennett Township, but much remains to be addressed. This continuing progress will depend on who is elected as supervisor this November. I write to endorse Whitney Hoffman. I believe she is the most capable of the two candidates. I believe she has the most heart and commitment to serve. I believe she has the vision and understanding to embrace the challenge. She is the person I want to sit with me as Supervisor of Kennett Township. Scudder G. Stevens Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Kennett Township

Section

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Family Promise of Southern Chester County set to start helping families By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Dozens of supporters and volunteers of Family Promise of Southern Chester County gathered at the new resource center on West Evergreen Street in West Grove on Oct. 22 to celebrate a milestone. With the grand opening of the resource center, the organization is now set to start helping families in the area who are struggling with homelessness. “I can’t believe, after working on this for almost two years, that the time is finally here. I’m euphoric,” said Rev. Annalie Korengel, the pastor of the Unionville Presbyterian Church, the first church that pledged to serve as a host church for Family Promise of Southern Chester County. The Assumption Blessed Virgin Mary Church in West Grove is providing the space for the resource center. Attendees of the grand opening had the opportunity to tour the facility, meet with the Family Promise of Southern Chester County board members and staff, and celebrate the work of the hundreds of volunteers from local churches, service clubs, and businesses who have helped completely renovate the resource center. Dave Haradon, the president of the Board of Directors of Family Promise of Southern Chester County said, “Many generous people have worked long and hard for this moment by making donations of time, effort, money, and in-kind materials and services. It was really amazing to see the entire community come together to work toward satisfying this critical need.” The goal of Family Promise of Southern Chester County is to help children and their families who are experiencing homelessness in the Oxford, Avon Grove, Kennett Consolidated, and Unionville-Chadds Ford school districts. According to statistics from the Pennsylvania Department of Education, there were 494 school-age children in Southern Chester County impacted by homelessness during the 2013-2014 school year alone. State Sen. Andy Dinniman said that there is a definite need in the community for this kind of an organization to help families who are struggling. “We tend to think

of these problems as if they are happening in a distant place,” Dinniman explained. “But the problems of hunger and of homelessness are very real in Chester County.” Across the state, Dinniman said, there are now 22,000 school-age children who experience homelessness each year, approximately double the number that faced that hardship just eight years ago. Dinniman said that the figures for the 2014-2015 school year should soon be released. “When the new results are out, you will see an increase in that number,” Dinniman said. The sharp increase in the number of children being affected by homelessness, combined with a lack of available shelters in southern Chester County, led to the formation of a task force on homelessness to study available options. The task force, which was comprised of local church and community leaders, ultimately determined that the Family Promise model was the best solution to alleviating homelessness in the area. Family Promise of Southern Chester County is part of a national Family Promise initiative that started in one community in New Jersey in 1986. Family Promise now has operations in 43 states, including 13 affiliates located throughout Pennsylvania, with three more in the process of opening. The mission of the Family Promise initiative is to provide help to children and their families so that they can achieve lasting self-sufficiency and stability. Meals and shelter are provided through a network of volunteers at church congregations. Locally, there are currently 11 host congregations and 13 support congregations committed to participating in the Family Promise program. The goal is to have a full network of 13 host congregations so each congregation will host only four weeks per year. The host congregations will be supported by those support congregations who do not have large enough facilities to accommodate families. The Family Promise of Southern Chester County program will accept four families or 14 people at any one time. The families will stay at a host church facility for

dinner, fellowship, and for overnight accommodations. After being served a breakfast, families will then travel back to the Family Promise resource center where they will work with a case manager to find employment, affordable housing, and learn about other needed social services that may be available. School children will be picked up at the resource center by their schools so that they are able to maintain educational continuity. Family Promise tracks how long it takes families to reach the point where they can be self-sufficient again. The national average for families to find success through the program is 63 days. Eighty percent of the families are successful in maintaining the stability and sustainability after a year. Dinniman said that the efforts of those involved with Family Promise of Chester County are reminiscent of the effort to start the Safe Harbor program in West Chester more than two decades ago. Dinniman, who was a Chester County Commissioner at the time Safe Harbor was established, recalled that in the first year of that program it was based out of a garage. Local faith organizations would offer shelter to the homeless on a rotating basis, much like the Family Promise churches will. “The amazing thing about this program,” Dinniman said, “is that it not only provides housing for the homeless, it will also educate the church members in the community. They will be witnessing for social justice. What Family Promise is doing, similar to Safe Harbor, is helping children who are especially vulnerable. This will be transformative for the community.” County Commissioner Kathi Cozzone issued a proclamation on behalf of her colleagues on the Board of Commissioners honoring the efforts of Family Promise of Southern Chester County. She noted that some people choose hope and work for change, while others simply accept the status quo. “I’m so proud of this group here that opted to go for hope,” Cozzone said. “What you’ve done here is remarkable. I’m uplifted by the spirit of volunteerism that went into this project.”

Photo by Steven Hoffman

The 15-passenger van that was contributed by Stoner-Wade Ford, Inc. in Quarryville will be used to take the families from the host church to the resource center in West Grove.

Courtesy photo

The new resource center in West Grove.

Lauren Hutzel, the administrator for Decade to Doorways, the county initiative to prevent and end homelessness, lauded the volunteers and supporters of Family Promise of Southern Chester County. “Everyone involved is creating a new legacy for all the families who are helped,” Hutzel said. Hundreds of people, businesses, and organizations have already helped in the effort to launch Family Promise of Southern Chester County. Haradon credited Carrie Freeman, the CEO of the United Way of Southern Chester County, along with Melanie Weiler, the executive director of Kennett Area Community Service, and Katie Uhler, formerly of Kennett Area

Community Service, for beginning the conversation about the need to provide assistance for struggling families in the area. Four rotary clubs— Oxford, West GroveAvondale, Kennett, and Longwood—have been supporters of the program, as has the Kennett Lions Club. Stoner-Wade Ford, Inc. in Quarryville helped get a 15-passenger Ford van for the organization to use. Brandywine Valley Heating installed a new furnace and did in-kind work. Tri-M did the electrical work on the building. Scott Zachary Plumbing refurnished the bathrooms. Haradon said that it has been a rewarding experience to be involved with Family

Promise and all the people who are supporting the organization. “This has just been a marvelous experience working with all these dedicated, caring, and passionate people,” he said. Haradon emphasized that, as Family Promise of Southern Chester County starts providing assistance to local families, the organization needs more volunteers and board members. To volunteer, make a donation, or provide services, please contact Family Promise of Southern Chester County by calling 610-345-1100 or by sending an email to susan. minarchi@gmail.com. To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Bonnie Korengel, the Rotary District Grants Chairperson, made a check presentation to Family Promise of Chester County. Four local rotaries – Oxford, West GroveAvondale, Kennett Square, and Longwood – collected $8,670 to contribute to Family Promise of Chester County, and Korengel said that that amount will be matched by the Rotary District.

Photo by Steven Hoffman

Dave Haradon, the president of the Board of Directors of Family Promise of Southern Chester County, introduces State Sen. Andy Dinniman at last week’s grand opening celebration.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

‘Break in the Field,’ by David Diaz, is at the Longwood Art Gallery in Kenett Square from Nov. 6 to 28 (see listing).

Nov. 3 to 25 Linda Ford abstracts The Station Gallery (3922 Kennett Pike, Greenville, Del.) presents Linda Ford “New Beginnings: Encaustic Paintings” from Nov. 3 to 25. There will be a reception with the artist on Nov. 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. Gallery hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 302-654-8638 or visit www. stationgallery.net. Nov. 6 to 28 David Diaz solo show Longwood Art Gallery (200 E. State St., Kennett Square), PA is hosting a solo show of plein-air landscapes of the midAtlantic region by David Diaz during November. An artist reception will be held on Nov. 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. during the First Friday Art Stroll. There will be wine and cheese, and live music by The Ladeens. The show runs through Nov. 28. For more information, call 610-

444-0146 or visit www. longwoodartgallery.com. Nov. 6 to 30 Art at Metamorphosis Metamorphosis Wellness Center (331 E. State St., Kennett Square) is participating in Kennett Square’s First Friday Art Stroll on Nov. 6 with art by Cindi Strengari, who works in papermaking, painting, reclaimed jewelry making, and mixed media. The show also features “Tradigital art” by Lisa Wray that combines traditional painting, drawing and photography with digital media. There will be live music and refreshments. The show continues through Nov. 30. Call 610444-8020 or visit www. metamorphosiswellnesscenter. net. To submit items to the Art Spot, email jchambless@ chestercounty.com. There is no charge. Not every submission can be included. Items should be submitted at least two weeks before the event.

Through Nov. 15 Halloween Critters The Brandywine River Museum of Art (Route 1, Chadds Ford) will sell fall and Halloween “Critter” ornaments for the first time through Nov. 15. The decorations are made from all natural materials gathered from the grounds of the museum and conservancy. There are ghosts, goblins, witches, spiders, vampires, bats, turkeys, squirrels and owls ranging in price from $10 to $30, all benefiting the Museum Volunteers’ Art Purchase Fund, Art Education and Programming. They will be available in the museum gift shop, open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, visit www. brandywmuseum.org. Nov. 3 Benefit ham supper The Avon Grove Lion’s Club will host their annual ham supper on Nov. 3 at the Pennock’s Bridge Road campus of Delaware County Community College/ Technical High School. Ham, baked potatoes, mushroom gravy, pie and more will be served. Takeout meals will be available at 5 p.m., with inside dining between 6 and 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door (adults $12, children $6). All proceeds benefit local and sight-related charities. Nov. 7 Amelia’s Diabetes Dash Amelia’s Diabetes Dash will be held Nov. 7 at 11 a.m. in New Garden

Park (299 Starr Rd., Landenberg). There will be food for sale and raffle items. Participants are asked to come and ride a bike, scooter, roller skate or walk around the park. Donations are accepted for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Nov. 9 Cancer screening The Jennersville Regional Hospital cancer program will offer free oral cancer screenings by appointment on Nov. 9, starting at 3 p.m. Doctors will give quick and painless examinations of the mouth and neck. Information about oral cancers, early detection and prevention is also provided. Individuals who smoke, chew tobacco or drink alcohol on a regular basis should be screened on a regular basis for this disease. For more information or an appointment, call 610-869-1396. For information, visit www. jennersville.com. Nov. 11 Photography class The Oxford Area Senior Center is offering a free iPhone photography class on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. The workshop will offer a basic overview of the iPhone camera, and tips and tricks for taking better photos. Local photographer Jennifer Zduniak will offer suggestions for organizing, saving, sharing and printing. Make reservations by Nov. 6 by calling 610-932-5244 or emailing oxsrctr@ zoominternet.net.

Through Nov. 12 Children’s read-aloud tours Children can listen to a story, interact with art, and make their own creative works during read-aloud tours on Thursday mornings through Nov. 12 at the Brandywine River Museum of Art (Route 1, Chadds Ford). Designed for children ages 3 to 6, accompanied by an adult, the program features a new theme each week. Oct. 29 – “Bats at the Library” by Brian Lies; Nov. 5 – “Shadow” by Marcia Brown; Nov. 12 – “The Day the Crayons Quit” by Drew Daywalt. All programs start at 10:30 a.m. Registration is requested by calling 610388-8382 or emailing education@brandywine. org. The program is $5 per child, with free admission for one accompanying adult per child (free for members and their children). For more information, visit brandywinemuseum.org. Nov. 28 Holiday crafts The Union Fire Company and Auxiliary (315 Market St., Oxford) will be hosting their 23rd Holiday Craft Show on Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be holiday decorations and handmade crafts for sale, door prizes, a bake table, and luncheon items for sale. Chicken corn soup will be sold by the quart or gallon (bring your own container). Order soup in advance by calling 610-932-8796.

Dec. 5 Holiday Home Tour The fifth annual Holiday Home Tour to benefit the West Chester Public Library will take place on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The tour will present 10 decorated homes in the northeastern section of West Chester. This walking tour spans 151 years of home building history in West Chester. The homes date from 1836 to 1987. Tickets are on sale at the library (415 N. Church St., West Chester) or online at www. WCPublicLibrary.org. Kennett Flash schedule The Kennett Flash (102 Sycamore Alley, Kennett Square) hosts regional and national artists. Tickets are available in advance at www.kennettflash.org, or at the door. Snacks and beverages are sold, or guests can BYOB. The schedule includes: Jenny & Tyler with Jillian Edwards (Nov. 1, 7 p.m., $14); Rolling Stones tribute band Dead Flowers (Nov. 7, 8 p.m., $16); The Melton Brothers (Nov. 14, 8 p.m., $18); Rolling Stones tribute band Satisfaction (Nov. 19, 8 p.m., $25); comedians Joe Bublewicz and Chris Coccia (Nov. 27, 8 p.m., $25); Steve Forbert (Dec. 4, 8 p.m., $25); Mason Porter and guests (Dec. 5, 8 p.m., $16). 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.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Local scenes and landscapes at the Chadds Ford Gallery By John Chambless Staff Writer The Chadds Ford Gallery spotlights four artists who have never shown together before this month, and the resulting show should quickly win over visitors. J. Wayne Bystrom is exhibiting for the first time at the gallery, along with Don Shoffner, Timothy Wadsworth and Robert Stack. The exhibit is pretty, and features local scenes that you may recognize. Stack’s finest moment may be his sun-dappled view of an island inlet and scattered homes, titled “They That Wash on Monday Have All Week to Dry.” There’s a lovely placement of a line of washing and some spectacular rendering of sunlight on the ocean surface. The pale blue/ purple hue of the houses perfectly conveys the brilliant light of the scene. Stack’s “Jack Be Nimble,” a loosely painted watercolor

of forest floor and a single jack-in-the-pulpit, has a nice, spontaneous look. In contrast, the microscopic details in Shoffner’s “Flies, Nymphs and Other Deceptions” earns applause for its razorsharp depiction of fishing lures. Both Shoffner and Wadsworth depict local farms, barns and homes in finely rendered watercolors. Wadsworth’s “Little Elk Creek” has a mid-stream point of view that puts a nice spin on the view of a covered bridge, and his small “Morning Smile” gets maximum drama out of sunlight beaming majestically through tree branches. Bystrom has earned accolades for his luxurious landscapes. The oils on canvas glow with warmth – particularly “Standing Out,” a summertime view of trees, rocks and pond that demands attention with its vibrant colors and justright clouds. Bystrom’s backlit clouds

‘Hitch Hiker’ by Timothy Wadsworth.

in “Approaching Storm” are in many ways more arresting than the vast field of colorful flowers in the foreground. The flowers also get pride of placement in Bystrom’s “Marlborough Meadow,” a summertime expanse of field with a thick treeline in the distance. In his “Field of Gold,” a gentle slope and billowing clouds have a striking interplay. The artists work well together, filling the gallery with strong works that will

appeal to plenty of local art lovers. It’s well worth a look. The exhibit continues through Nov. 9. The Chadds Ford Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Call 610-388-2412 or visit www.awyethgallery.com.

‘They That Wash on Monday Have All Week to Dry’ by Robert Stack.

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

‘Marlborough Meadow’ by J. Wayne Bystrom.

‘Standing Out’ by J. Wayne Bystrom.

‘After the Rain’ by Don Shoffner.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

New Garden board OKs intersection plan By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer The biggest thorn in the side of southern Chester County drivers has been moved one step closer to being fixed. The New Garden Board of Supervisors gave approval to the conceptual design for what hopes to be the improved intersection of Baltimore Pike and Newark Road, at their Oct. 19 meeting. The intersection design concept, currently being developed by McMahon Transportation Engineers & Planners, features both widened and additional turning and through lanes to accommodate truck traffic, as well as retaining walls and pedestrian crosswalks. The approval of these design concepts now allows the township to pursue funding for the construction of the project, which Township Manager Tony Scheivert estimated would be

approximately $6 million. Scheivert said that the project – which has been on the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation’s [PennDOT] punch list for at least the past decade – is now PennDOT’s top construction priority in Chester County. He said that the intersection is also the number one county intersection priority in a study just completed by the Chester County Planning Commission. “That gets us some standing and to the top of the list for some funding,” Scheivert said. While area leaders like State Sen. Andy Dinniman have expressed a desire to move the intersection project forward, some board members balked at spending township dollars for continued engineering costs. “I’m all for spending money the right way if it gets things moving, but I don’t want us to spend $500,000, only to have the project still sitting there,” said Supervisor

Randy Geouque. In other township news, the board gave support to the conceptual plans of Steven and Sarah Dooley, residents of 1227 Newark Road, to explore their idea to build an access path from their property to the New Garden Flying Field, in order to allow them to transport their small aircraft – a 1946 Luscombe model -- from their property to the air field. The Dooley’s have lived on their property, which is just shy of three acres and is located just south of the air field’s entrance, since 1999. According to their plans, the grass pathway would be between 1,000 and 1,500 feet in length, be about 25 feet wide, and would snake through a wooded, 12-acre area behind the Dooley’s property. Supervisors weighed in on the logistics of building the access way. “I think there are some mechanics to work out, as far as

easements, but the other concern we have is if you’re going to create this on grass, where does the liability stop with the township, if Mr. Dooley picks up stones [on the pathway] and breaks his aircraft?” said Board Chairman Steve Allaband. There would be a way to construct agreements to have Mr. Dooley bear the burden of any potential liabilities that could result from building the pathway, said MacElree Harvey, Ltd. attorney J. Charles Gerbron, Jr., Esq., who represented the Dooley’s. “The issue here is just to see whether this is something the supervisors would consider these plans in theory,” Gerbron said. “Most of those concerns are the things we would be discussing if we were to come back with a written agreement.” Marion Waggoner of the Save Our Water Committee gave the supervisors an update of the Sept. 15 public hearing con-

ducted by the Delaware River Basin Commission [DRBC], who agreed to table any approval to the request of Artesian Water Resources to activate the Broad Run well in Landenberg. Waggoner told the supervisors that during the public comment period of the meeting, 17 individuals provided the DRBCwith their objections to Artesian’s request, and that over 100 individuals have submitted written objections. He told the supervisors that over the next few months, the DRBC will be accepting additional written comments n the Artesian request, and is expected to make its final ruling in December. “We’re in one of those situations where we are hoping for the best, but are preparing for the worst,” he said. While the Committee awaits the DRBC ruling, Waggoner said that the group has begun its own

stream monitoring program at the Broad Run Creek, located near the Broad Run well, using technology from the Stroud Water Research Center in Avondale. The objective of the research is to establish a baseline of the stream conductivity, before pumping occurs, by monitoring water quality and seasonal variations of water flows in the stream. “In the event that pumping occurs, we’re in the position to say, ‘Here’s what’s happening to the stream as a result of pumping,’” Waggoner said. “Long term, we’d like to have some data, just to predict the health of the stream.” The board also approved the hiring of New Garden Township Police Officer Ryan Kushner as a full-time officer, and Zac Eldreth as part of the township’s Public Works department. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.

and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Sheriff’s Office, 201 West Market Street, Suite 201, West Chester, Pennsylvania a schedule of distribution on Monday, December 21, 2015. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter

sale by 2pm.

Legals NOTICE The London Grove Township Hearing Board will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., in the London Grove Township Building, 372 Rose Hill Road, West Grove, PA for the following purpose: 4 Innscrone Drive- To hear the appeal of Curtis Parchment for a variance to construct a deck at the rear of the existing house. The approval Planned Residential Development(PRD) and subdivision plans require a 40” rear year. The applicant proposes a 26” rear yard with the construction of a 14’ x 20’ deck. The property is located in the Rural Residential (RR) District. William Grandizio Chairman, Zoning Hearing Board 10p-28-2t

NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION – CHALLENGE OPPORTUNITY The Board of Supervisors of Penn Township is providing public notice of the opportunity to challenge the validity of the herein described Ordinance on the basis that a defect in procedure, as permitted under Section 1002-A(b) or 1002.1-A, of the PA Municipalities Planning Code, resulted in a deprivation of constitutional rights, and to provide a period of limitation to raise such challenges. The Board of Supervisors of Penn Township is providing this Notice for Adoption of Ordinance No. 2015-04, adopted on September 16, 2015, which includes the following: An amendment to the Penn Township Zoning Ordinance of 1968, as further amended, amending Article II Definitions Section 200 Definitions by adding the definition of “Flex Space”, Article XI C-2 Special Limited Business District Section 1101 Use Regulation Subsection 1101(B) Conditional Uses by adding Subsection 1101(B)(15) Flex Space, Article XI C-2 Special Limited Business District Section 1103 Design Standards by adding Subsection 1103(D) for flex space design standards. This publication is intended to provide notification of ordinance enactment. Any person claiming a right to challenge the validity of the ordinance must bring legal action within 30 days of the publication of the second notice described herein. The full text of the ordinance is available for review at no charge, and copies may be obtained for a charge not greater than the cost thereof, at the Penn Township Municipal Building, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA during their normal business hours. If you are a person with a disability or need special services or facilities, contact Penn Township at 610-8699620. R. Samuel McMichael, Esquire, Solicitor for Penn Township 10p-28-2t

ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Mary Sypherd, deceased, Late of North Coventry Township, Letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payments, without delay to: Stephen Sypherd, Jennifer Chan and Amanda Sypherd, Co-Executors, C/O Pappano & Breslin, 3305 Edgmont Avenue, Brookhaven, PA 19015 or their attorney: Christina B. Roberts, Pappano & Breslin, 3305 Edgmont Avenue, Brookhaven, PA 19015 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

schedule of distribution on Monday, December 21, 2015. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter SALE NO. 15-11-800 Writ of Execution No. 2014-05087 DEBT $910,362.33 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate in the Township of Kennett, County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded and described according to a Final Subdivision Plan of Versailles at Longwood, made by Regester, Associates, Inc., dated 10/19/1997, last revised 05/28/1998 and recorded on 06/08/1998, as Plan No. 14422, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the title line in the bed of Public Road T-432 known as Greenwood Road, said point being on the southerly side of a 50 feet wide right-of-way known as Meadowbrook Lane to be owned by Lot No. 2 and to be used and maintained in common by Lot Nos. 1, 2 and 3, a corner of lands now or late of Walter F. and Evelyn I. Schoffer; thence extending along said right-ofway and along said lands, south 67 degrees, 59 minutes 00 seconds west, crossing the southwesterly side of said Greenwood Road, 400 feet to an iron pin (found), a corner of Lot No. 1 on said Plan; thence extending along said Lot, the four following courses and distances: (1) on the arc of a circle curving to the left having a radius of 200 feet, the arc distance of 146.61 feet to a point; (2) south 03 degrees, 21 minutes, 48 seconds west, 65 feet to a point; (3) south 14 degrees, 24 minutes, 24 seconds west, 76.76 feet to a point; (4) south 06 degrees, 18 minutes, 00 seconds east, 229.91 feet to a point in line of lands now or late of Pierce B. and Grace M. Turner; thence extending along the same, north 67 degrees, 47 minutes, 00 seconds west, 373.05 feet to a point, a corner of lands now or late of Thomas H. and Barbara Ann Biedekapp; thence extending along the same, north 61 degrees, 51 minutes, 00 seconds west, crossing a 50 feet wide drainage easement and a stream within said easement, 400 feet to a point; thence extending along lands now or late of Willow Glenn Open Space, north 67 degrees, 55 minutes, 37 seconds east, 83.84 feet to a point, a corner of Lot No. 3; thence extending along same, the three following courses and distances: (1) south 88 degrees, 24 minutes, 22 seconds east, re-crossing said 50 feet wide drainage easement and stream, 524.53 feet to a point; (2) north 48 degrees, 36 minutes, 12 seconds east, 65 feet to a point of curve; (3) on the arc of a circle curving to the right having a radius of 250 feet, the arc distance of 183.26 feet to an iron pin (found), a corner of lands now or late of Bradford W. and Bertha Bowman and being the northerly side of said 50 feet wide right-of-way to be owned by Lot No. 2 and to be used and maintained in common by Lot Nos. 1, 2 and 3; thence extending along same, north 67 degrees, 59 minutes, 00 seconds east, re-crossing the southwesterly side of Greenwood Road, 400 feet to a point on the title line in the bed of said road; thence extending same, south 22 degrees, 01 minute, 00 seconds east, 50 feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. TITLE to said premises vested in Daniel W. Fink by Deed from James N. Crowe and Mary Ann Crowe, husband and wife dated 08/01/2003 and recorded 08/11/2003 in the Chester County Recorder of Deeds in Book 5833, Page 1319. PLAINTIFF: HSBC Bank USA, National Association as Trustee for the Holders of the Ellington Loan Acquisition Trust 2007-1, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-1 VS DEFENDANT: DANIEL W. FINK SALE ADDRESS: 487 Greenwood Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-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 West Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced Thursday, November 19, 2015 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, Sheriff’s Office, 201 West Market Street, Suite 201, West Chester, Pennsylvania a schedule of distribution on Monday, December 21, 2015. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter SALE NO. 15-11-807 Writ of Execution No. 2015-00056 DEBT $132,062.71 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract of land known as Lot No. 22 on the Plan of Fox Brook, Section 2, situate in London Britain Township, Chester County and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described according to a survey made by George E. Regester, Jr. and Sons, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, dated January 23, 1971 and revised April 20, 1972, and said plan being recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County, State of Pennsylvania, in Plan Book 42, Page 34, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point set on the westerly side of Reynard Drive at 50 feet wide, said point marking the northeasterly corner of this about to be described tract and the southeasterly corner of Lot No. 31 on said Plan; thence leaving said point and by said westerly side of Reynard Drive south 02 degrees 16 minutes 34 seconds east, 150.00 feet to a point set for the southeasterly corner of this and the northeasterly corner of Lot No. 22 on said Plan; thence leaving said westerly side and by said land south 07 degrees 43 minutes 26 seconds west, 300.00 feet to a point set for the southeasterly corner of this and set in line of land of Howard and Albert Ferguson; thence by said land north 02 degrees 16 minutes 34 seconds west, 150.00 feet to a point set for the southwesterly corner of Lot No. 22 on said Plan; thence by said land north 07 degrees 43 minutes 36 seconds east, 300.00 feet to a point being the first mentioned point and place of beginning. TITLE to said Premises vested in Wendy A. Gleason by Deed from Ralph C. Gleason and Wendy A. Gleason dated 07/26/2002 and recorded 08/08/2002 in the Chester County Recorder of Deeds in Book 5352, Page 288. PLAINTIFF: CitiMortgage, Inc. VS DEFENDANT: WENDY A. GLEASON SALE ADDRESS: 106 Reynard Drive, Landenberg, PA 19350 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

situate

Kennett

Square Borough, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 03-03-0035 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. VS DEFENDANT: ALBERTA BROWN SALE ADDRESS: 123 North Willow Street, Kennett Square, PA 193482928 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

SALE NO. 15-11-812 Writ of Execution No. 2012-06745 DEBT $72,218.22 PROPERTY situate in Township of New Garden TAX Parcel #60-6-43 & 60-6-43.1 IMPROVEMENTS: dwelling.

residential

PLAINTIFF: Federal National Association Trust VS DEFENDANT: PADRIC G. MILLER and SARAH M. MILLER SALE ADDRESS: 149 Old Limestone Road, Toughkenamon, PA 19374 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of

10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Legals 10p-28-3t

Accepting Applications drug tested & background checked. Must have a valid driver’s license. On-going training You will be

provided to advance your skill set.

www.deroof.com • 610-444-9797 Lot #33 as shown on said Plan; thence from said point of beginning, along the said side of Winchester Lane on the arc of a circle curving to the left having a radius of 675.00 feet the arc distance of 95.75 feet to a corner of Open Space ‘B’; thence along Open Space ‘B’ the following two courses and distances: (1) south 88 degrees 07 minutes 55 seconds east 156.47 feet (2) south 05 degrees 55 minutes 54 seconds west 117.85 feet to a corner of Lot #33; thence along Lot #33 north 80 degrees 00 minutes 15 seconds west 156.47 feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. TAX ID: 58-3-403 TITLE is vested in Alessandro Spennato, unmarried and Concetta Spennato, married, joint tenants with the rights of survivorship, by Deed from NVR, Inc., a Virginia Corporation Trading as Ryan Homes, dated 08/30/2005, recorded 10/06/2005 in Book 6642, Page 1001. PLAINTIFF: EMC Mortgage LLC VS DEFENDANT: ALESSANDRO SPENNATO and CONCETTA SPENNATO SALE ADDRESS: 307 Winchester Lane, West Grove, PA 19390 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PARKER McCAY, P.A., 856-810-5814 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

of 23.55 feet, with a chord of north 25 degrees 16 minutes 37 seconds east, 22.69 feet to a point of reverse curve; (3) by the arc of a circle curving to the left, with a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc length of 84.97 feet, the left, with a chord of north 11 degrees 41 minutes 22 seconds east, 78.05 feet to a point and corner of Lot #21; thence by Lot #21 north 61 degrees 07 minutes 04 seconds east, 200.28 feet to a point in line of lands now or late of St. Patrick Roman Catholic Church; thence by said land, south 25 degrees 36 minutes 37 seconds east 261.49 feet to a point and corner of Lot #19; thence by Lot #19, south 88 degrees 17 minutes 34 seconds west, 312.50 feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. BEING Lot #20 as shown on said Plan. CONTAINING 1.1248 acres of land, be the same more or less. TITLE to said premises vested in John J. Cassidy, III by Deed from John J. Cassidy, III and Andrea D. Cassidy dated 12/23/2008 and recorded 12/31/2008 in the Chester County Recorder of Deeds in Book 7565, Page 583. PLAINTIFF: Wells Fargo Bank, NA VS DEFENDANT: JOHN J. CASSIDY, III SALE ADDRESS: 32 Pelham Drive, Landenberg, PA 19350 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm.

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

within ten (10) days thereafter

SALE NO. 15-11-845 Writ of Execution No. 2015-03865 DEBT $201,500.83 PROPERTY situate in the East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 69-3-3.4C IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. VS DEFENDANT: FRANCISCO LOPEZ and MARIA GUADALUPE LOPEZ SALE ADDRESS: 257 Brick Road, Oxford, PA 19363-1566 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

residential

PLAINTIFF: Nationstar Mortgage LLC VS DEFENDANT: SHELIA L. JONES SALE ADDRESS: 1730 Limestone Road, Cochranville, PA 19330 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

PACK N SHIP “Quick and Easy” Shipping DHL, FedEx, UPS, Priority Mail Copying, Faxes, Laminating, Gift Boxes and Gift Items Available

Southern Chester County authorized Drop-Off Center for DHL, UPS, FedEx Mon-Fri 10-6pm, Sat 10-2pm

Kennett Square

610-444-9048 • Heated/Air Conditioned Units • Individual/Business Units

See these local businesses and many more at our website

Jennersville

www.chestercounty.com

610-345-9070 800-646-7867

610-869-7060

Click Directory

• 24 Hour Video Monitored • Secure & Lighted

of our FREE use every r truck fo in! move

Outside Storage Available

Advertise Your Business HERE

Trailer Repair Welding

BASHER & SON 610-268-0007 • snowayparts.com

Over 40 Years Experience UHAUL

3 Briar Dr. West Grove, PA

T L MOVING C SERVICES, LLC A personalized and friendly service specializing in packing and unpacking for house to retirement home moves. We manage your move! www.tlcmovingservicesllc.com Caen Stroud

610-268-3243

Andy's Lawn Care Lawn & Field Mowing Aerating & Overseeding Lawn Renovation Seasonal Cleanups Mulching Landscaping Tree & Stump Removal Lot & Land Clearing Grading & Drainage Snow Removal

(610) 274-2273 Office or (610) 721-3119 cell

Truck Acces. Spray Liners

Hitches

RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS

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717-826-8528 Call for a free-no obligation quote Excellent warranties GAF Certified Weather Stopper Roofing Contractor

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PA103963

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Classifieds 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 West Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced Thursday, November 19, 2015 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, Sheriff’s Office, 201 West Market Street, Suite 201, West Chester, Pennsylvania a schedule of distribution on Monday, December 21, 2015. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter SALE NO. 15-11-851 Writ of Execution No. 2014-11868 DEBT $279,257.42 PROPERTY Township

situate

Sadsbury

TAX Parcel #37-04L-0003 IMPROVEMENTS: dwelling.

residential

PLAINTIFF: PNC Bank, National Association, Successor by Merger to National City Mortgage, a Division of National City Bank VS DEFENDANT: MICHAEL J. BONINU and SUSAN P. BONINU SALE ADDRESS: 19 Spruce Street, Pomeroy, PA 19367 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 the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

CLASSIFIEDS

Register Associates, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, dated December 20, 1999 revised January 15, 2000 and recorded as Plan #9015434, as follows, to wit: TAX I.D. #: 69-7-25.18 PLAINTIFF: Ventures Trust 2013-I-H-R by MCM Capital Partners, LLC, its Trustee VS DEFENDANT: RICHARD J. WILSON and STACEY A. WILSON SALE ADDRESS: 585 Little Elk Creek Road, Oxford, Pennsylvania 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: McCABE, WEISBERG & CONWAY, P.C., 215790-1010 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of the sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash,certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. and the balance made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. thereof, within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2pm. 10p-28-3t

SALE NO. 15-11-863 Writ of Execution No. 2010-12064 DEBT $307,006.75

Help Wanted

Adoption

Land For Sale

Help Wanted Drivers: Werner Enterprises is HIRING! Dedicated, Regional, & OTR opportunities! Need your CDL? 4 wk training avail! Don’t wait, call today to get started! 866-494-8633

ADOPTION: Incredibly loving, young couple wants to give your baby a warm, caring, happy home with every advantage. Expenses Paid. Call/text Rebecca & David: 646-378-9326

Help Wanted Drivers: AVERITT EXPRESS Experienced Driver Start Pay is 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req. Recent Tractor Trailer School Grads Welcome. Call Today: 888-602-7440 OR Apply @ AverittDrivers.com EOE/AA including Veterans and Disabled

Miscellaneous

NEW YORK CAMPS & CABINS FOR SALE. SELLERS ARE ANXIOUS! CALL NOW! Two Outfitted Camps, Pond & Small Storage Barn: $99,900. Finished Camp, Borders Mad River State Forest: $39,900. Southern Tier Cabin, Finished Off Beautifully: $69,900. 74 Acres Hunting Club w/New Cabin: $89,900. Lakeside Cottage, Docks & Gazebo: $179,900. Hunting Camps Starting @ $29,995. Call 1-800-229-7843 www. landandcamps.com

SALES – Make your own schedule. Commission-based sales for print network ad program. Self-starter, motivated, experience in advertising sales a plus. Please send resume to jobs@pa-news.org Insurance: PA DRIVERS: Auto-Insurance-HelpLine. Helping you find a Car Insurance Payment You can afford. Toll Free 1-800-231-3603 www.Auto-InsuranceHelpline.ORG

Oxygen Concentrator. InogenOne – Regain Independence. Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO More Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Try It RISK-FREE! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-614-1512

Personals Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-877-552-5513

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get FAA approved Aviation Technician training. Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-834-9715

PUBLIC AUCTION

THE land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Chester, Township of East Nottingham, State of Pennsylvania and is described as follows:

+/-

40 ACRE GAP AREA FARM th

Saturday, December 5 9AM Personal Property ~ 12PM Real Estate

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground situate in the Township of East Nottingham, County of Chester, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described according to a final subdivision plan of Autumn Hill – Section IV, made by

FOR SALE 2015 JEEP HARDTOP

HIGH SPEED INTERNET AND PHONE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE HERE. NEW AFFORDABLE SERVICE. BUNDLE WITH EXISTING TV SERVICE. CALL NOW FOR FREE NEXT DAY INSTALLATION 888-313-8504

5697 STRASBURG RD. GAP, PA 17527 BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED FARM has had some incredible improvements but stays true to its historic rural ag roots. Farm currently being utilized as vineyard but could be converted back to traditional cultivation if desired. Building renovations & improvements incl. COMPLETELY RENOVATED TRADITIONAL BANK BARN that has housed winery processing & retail area encompassing sev. floors of tastefully renovated spaces. CLIMATE CONTROLLED WAREHOUSE, lg. 60x40 pole barn, 2 - 42x88 connected permanent greenhouses utilized for lg. gatherings, banquets, etc., historic 2 story sandstone home w/ 4BRs & 21/2BAs, & other outbuildings.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

*For information about financing call 717-664-5238.* Auction for: Strasburg Cellars, Ltd. t/a Twin Brook Winery • 2 door • Hardly Used • Black • 3 piece/freedom top

Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10% down day of sale. Balance due at settlement on or before 60 days. Announcements made on day of sale take precedence over advertised information.

John M. Hess Auction Service, Inc. AY000253L 717-664-5238 or 877-599-8894 www.hessauctiongroup.com

$2,000 OBO to inquire call Andrew 610-405-9622

PUBLIC

UCTION am

Monday, November 16, 2015 ∙ 10:00

Premium European Style Hinge Manufacturing Equipment Finished Hinges and Components am

& Thursday, November 19, 2015 ∙ 9:00

Saki’s Electric Liquidation - Huge Inventory of Tools, Equipment, Vehicles, Electrical Supplies & More

541 & 551 Willow Alley, Coatesville PA 19320

DIR: From Lincoln Hwy (Bus. Rt. 30) & Rt. 82 Intersection in Coatesville, Take Lincoln Hwy E, to Right on S. 5 Ave, 1 Left on Harmony, 1 Right on st Penrose, 1 Left on Willow Alley. th

Mon., November 16, 2015 ∙ 10:00 : HINGE MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT Hinge Arm Assembly Machine, Hinge Arm Threading And Screw Insertion, 4mm Auto Threading Machine, Hinge Box Insertion Machine, Hinge Plate Assembly Machine, Auto Screwdriver For 2 Euroscrews, 6mm Auto Screwdriver, Plastic Dowel Assembly Machine, 4mm Auto Screwdriver, (2) Semi Auto Cosberg Hinge Cup Insertion Machines, SemiAuto Cosbert M4 Screw Insertion Machine, Rossignoli M6 Screw Insertion Machine, (2) SemiAuto Rossignoli Spring Insertion Machines, Semi Auto Rossignoli Hinge Riveting Machine, (3) Semi Auto Cosberg Hinge Riveting Machines, Semi Auto Cosberg Double M4 Screw Insertion Machine, SemiAuto Rossignoli Hinge Cup Insertion Machine, SemiAuto Rossignoli Hinge Cup Insertion Machine, Mattei 25 Hp Rotary Auto Compressor, Kessler Air Filter & Cooling 89, New Holland K-24 Parts Dryer, (6) Zinc Die Casting Molds, Plastic Injection Mold, Kira Tapping Machine, Arbor Press, Drill Press, CH Portable Compressor, Small Compressors, Workbench With Vise & Grinder, Dock Plate, 55 Gallon Pneumatic Machine Oil, Spare Machine Parts Of All Kinds, Skid Of Cardboard Boxes, Cases Of Finished Hinges, Cases Of Hinge Components, Cases Of Cabinet Assembly Fasteners, 2’x2’x32” Steel Bins, Office Furniture, Pedicure Tub & More. am

Equip. Removal: Day of Auction til 4:00pm & Tues., Nov. 17 ∙ 8:00 – Noon. Forklift Available. am

Thurs., November 19, 2015 ∙ 9:00 : VEHICLES, TOOLS & EQUIPMENT «1993 Ford F350 4x4 Utility Body Bucket Truck: 140,000 Miles, New Clutch & Transmissionv «2006 Ford E350 Work Van: 126,000 Miles, Auto Transmission, A/C, Parts Bin, New Tires« Greenlee 855 1¼”-5” Portable Hydraulic Bender, Greenlee Power Cable Puller, Hyd. Bender, Bender on Wheels, Steel Dragon SDTWRA40 Wire Stripper, Conduit Benders, Two new Skill 736 lg. Rotary Hammers, Concrete Bits, Hilti Guns, Elec. Concrete Vibrator, Scaffold, Shingle elevator, Fiberglass Step Ladders, Lg. Floor Safe, Torch Set, Band Saw, Port. Band Saw, Scroll Saw, hardwood Flooring Nailer, Pallet Jack, 5,000 lb. Electric Scale, RADrills, Hammer Drills, Sawsalls, Wrenches, Socket Sets, Hand Tools, Power Tools, Bits & Blades, Wire Cart, Generator Hand Truck, Carry, Wire Spool Roller, Elec. Testers, Tracers, 3 ph. Rotation Tester, Data Cable Tester, Square D Crimper, Cable & Phone Tool Kit, Inspection Camera, Line Load Simulator, Lg. Old Welder, 3 Phase Converter, 7 KVA and 25 KVA Generators with Auto Transfer (needs work), Homelite 2000 Watt Port. Generator, 800 Watt Port. Generator, 5250 Watt Port. Generator, Generec Gen. Repair Parts, US Army Pole Climbing Kits, US Army Generator with Only 21 hrs Run Time, Copier, Stacking Chairs, Playstation 2 & 3 Store Displays, Lg. Quantity of Electrical Parts, Room Full of Conduit, Spools of Wire, Entry Cable, Ceiling Lights, Concrete Fasteners, Elec. Components, Circuit Boards, Light Bulbs, Ballast, Fuses, Boxes, Shelves of Circuit Breakers, Bolt-in Circuit Breakers, Lg. Circuit Breakers, Breaker Boxes, Far Too Much to List! Check Website for Pictures. am pm Equip. Removal: Day of Auction til 5:00pm & Fri,, Nov. 20 ∙ 8:00 – 4:00 . Forklift Available.

Barr/Davis Auctioneers, LLC P.O. Box 7, Gap PA 17527 AY-002084 (717) 442-9221 & (610) 384-8433

FOR: Saki’s Electric Announcements Day of Auction Take Precedence Over Previous Advertising www.barrdavis.com

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

6 25 38 43

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

Locations to better serve you Factory Trained Technicians Major Appliance Brands Years Owned & Operated by the Martin Family

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Our large selection of proven brand name appliances brings value and style to your home.

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Martin Appliance has been locally owned and operated by the Martin n Family for 43 years. We bring to you quality product, selection, and a reputation for outstanding tstanding service ater at your tap, after the sale. If you’re in the market for appliances or a better quality water Martin Appliance & Water are ready to assist in finding the right solution to fit your needs. Should you have a need for parts or in-home service, we feature the largest appliance and water treatment service department in our market area.

martinsappliance.com STORE HOURS Mon., and Wed., 8AM - 5PM Tue., Thur., & Fri., 8AM - 8PM Sat., 9AM - 3PM

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Quarryville | 717-786-7373 RT 222, 1 Mile North of Quarryville

Reading | 610-401-0390 Rt. 422 - east of Reading in Exeter Township

Other Locations: Brownstown • Ephrata • Cleona • Myerstown

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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