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

Volume 152, No. 52

Wednesday, December 26, 2018

Second East On the bus: Kennett Nottingham Township Area Democrats to supervisor resigns lend support, voices By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer For the second month in a row, the East Nottingham Township Board of Supervisors meeting ended with a supervisor resigning from the five-person board. Michael Watson, who was elected to the board in 2017, announced his surprise resignation in the closing minutes of the Dec. 11 meeting. Watson said that he was very proud of the work that the Board of Supervisors has done to improve the quality of life for residents during the last year. He mentioned saving taxpayers money by researching the best prices on health care coverage for township employees, the hiring of a new township

Michael Watson

secretary, improvements to the township website, and the addition of a junior supervisor as just a few of the accomplishments that he is proud that the board accomplished. However, Watson said, he had grown uncomfortable with the politics involved with serving as a supervisor,

and he particularly did not want to continue to deal with the negativity or compromise his integrity in order to continue as a supervisor. He also said that he was stepping aside as a township representative on the Oxford Area Recreation Authority Board. “I’m not going to be bullied,” Watson said. “It’s not going to happen. I’m not a political person. I don’t aspire to be one. I’m not comfortable with what I see, and I don’t want to be a part of it.” Watson did not elaborate on who might be attempting to bully the supervisors. He said that he prefers to focus on his family and his work at this time. Watson’s resignation comes Continued on Page 3A

Getting the job done Whatever the weather, the East Marlborough Road Crew helps save money for the township By John Chambless Staff Writer Oxford High School senior performs in holiday show ...8A

have a prefab bridge coming. We have to dig out for the footers and have everything ready. Once the walls of the bridge are in place, we backfill around the walls, and blacktop it ourselves.” The East Marlborough Road Crew handles jobs

that would othewise cost the township much more money and take much longer to complete. There’s a long history to the crew, which does everything from plowing snow, to helping with fallen trees in the township.

On Dec. 17, with the temperature hovering around a finger-numbing 37 degrees, the East Marlborough Township Road Crew was quietly going about its business, Continued on Page 2A this time installing a new bridge over a tiny creek at the intersection of Poplar and Mill roads in the township. A backhoe was flipping chunks of pavement and concrete torn out of the old bridge, which had deteriorated beyond repair. Savoring the colors of A pump was diverting Christmas...1B the flow of creek water away from the newly dug trench where the new bridge would eventually be placed, and Road Foreman John Chambers was explaining that this was a pretty typical week for the road crew. “It was 24 degrees out here this morning when we started,” he said of the project, which was completed last week. “We’re replacing this bridge. It had old stone walls with Photo by John Chambless Kennett Flash hosts a a concrete top on it. We’re A worker from New Garden Township at the bridge veteran vocalist...1B digging it out, and we replacement site.

INDEX Calendar of Events.....5A Opinion.......................7A Obituaries...................2B Classifieds.................4B

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Notice to our readers and subscribers For the first time in 15 years, the Chester County Press will be increasing its per-issue newsstand price and yearly subscription rates. Beginning with our January 2, 2019 edition, the cost of the Press will increase from 60 cents to $1, and its mailed subscription rates will increase to $40 a year, and $30 a year for seniors. Subscribers will continue to receive complimentary editions of our regional magazines.

While these price changes reflect the rising cost of paying for newsprint, they are, more importantly, indicative of the value that we place on our ability to provide you with high-quality and extensive coverage of local government, townships and municipalities, schools, and the vibrant community and rich culture of Southern Chester County. We thank you for your readership, and we look forward to serving you for years to come.

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By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer On the early morning of Jan. 21, 2017, one day after the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as the 45th President of the United States, nearly 200 people boarded four buses in Kennett Square that had been chartered by the Kennett Area Democrats. Continued on Page 6A

Avon Grove School Board approves budget opt-out resolution By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer On Dec. 13, the Avon Grove School Board completed what has been a busy and sometimes challenging year with its final meeting of 2018. The planning for a new high school dominated many of the meetings for 2018, but the final meeting of the year found the board handling more routine tasks. The school board approved the accelerated budget optout resolution, a procedural measure that establishes the board’s intention to remain within the Act 1 Index limit when the budget for 20192020 is adopted. Superintendent Dr. Christopher Marchese

explained that by approving the budget opt-out resolution, the district can now proceed with a normal budgeting process. If a school district in Pennsylvania wants to exceed the Act 1 Index, it would need to seek approval for the tax increase through a referendum during the primary election. That would require the school district to adopt its preliminary budget earlier in the year than what would be typical. A final budget must be approved by June 30. In his superintendent’s report, Dr. Christopher Marchese said that the senior volunteer program is running very strong now, with more than 50 seniors Continued on Page 3A

Kennett Township sets 2019 budget By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer The 2019 budget for Kennett Township is highlighted by no tax increases, an anticipated reduction in spending for the new year, the rehabilitation of a historic township bridge, and the upgrading of existing trails and the installation of new ones. Approved by the township’s supervisors on Dec.

5, the budgeted revenues for the township next year are set at $4.18 million, an increase from 2018, which came in at $3.53 million. On the expenditure side, the township is expected to spend $3.16 million, 13 percent below its 2018 budget of $3.58 million. At the beginning of the year, the township’s reserve balance stood at $3.27 million, and is projected to be $3.1 million

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at the end of 2018. The bulk of the township’s general fund revenues is anticipated to come from taxes ($3.175 million), with contributions also coming from general government, interest earnings, operating grants, permits, service fees, state revenue and transfer taxes. An estimated $1.63 million dedicated to wages and benefits will be

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Chester County Press

Local News Road crew... Continued from Page 1A

Jeff Simpson, the East Marlborough Director of Public Works, said, “A friend of mine is a PennDOT construction inspector and told us that he worked on a very similar sized project two years ago that was $400,000. This project is estimated to cost $110,000, of which $69,500 is being funded by a grant we received from the Chester County Conservation District’s Dirt, Gravel, & Low Volume Road Maintenance Program. The program is funded by the State Conservation Commission and focuses on improving unpaved roads, and lowvolume roads, to reduce the amount of harmful sediment pollution that reaches the streams. The culvert we replaced was severely deteriorated and undermined, which was leading to sediment being carried away in the unnamed tributary of the Red Clay Creek.” The Public Works Department has five fulltime employees, made up of four on the Road Crew and one on the Wastewater Crew. There are also two part-time seasonal employees who assist where needed. For the bridge replacement, eight men, including Simpson, worked with a local contractor with an excavator for three days. The Road Crew rotates weeks of duty, but somebody is ready to respond every day of the year, 24 hours a day. “So when it’s snowing on Christmas Day, we’re plowing snow,” Chambers said at the job site. “If there’s trees and wires down, we come in and put signs up until PECO gets in and clears it, and then we come back in and clean the road up. There’s always something going on. If a big storm comes through, we’re really busy.” Simpson said the Road Crew’s long list of duties includes “Maintenance and repairs to 60 miles of township roads, signs, stormwater facilities, township buildings and facilities, vehicles and equipment. We trim trees and do roadside mowing. During the winter months,

Photos by John Chambless

The Road Crew brings in help from surrounding townships to save everyone money on projects all year. A backhoe clears pavement after the old bridge was removed.

we also provide snow and ice control duties to 15 miles of PennDOT roads within the township, in addition to the 60 miles of township roads. We maintain the Unionville Park, with mowing, tree trimming, walking path maintenance, pet waste disposal and restroom cleaning. The road crew also assists with the wastewater operations of maintaining the treatment plant, 100 acres of spray irrigation fields, 10 municipal pump stations, and 600 individual grinder pump stations in the lowpressure sewer areas of the township. “Two of the employees are volunteer firefighters with the Longwood Fire Company, and two other employees are volunteer firefighters with the Po-Mar-Lin Fire Company,” Simpson added. One of the unique features of the road crew is that the township swaps vehicles and equipment it owns with equipment owned by surrounding townships. When it comes time to fix something in those other townships, East Marlborough offers its own manpower and equipment. That way, each township doesn’t have to own everything they might need in the course of a year. Simpson explained, “We belong to the Southern Chester County Municipal

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Cooperative, which consists of Pennsbury, Pocopson, Kennett, East and West Marlborough, New Garden, and London Grove townships, Kennett, Avondale, and West Grove boroughs. There is a long history between these municipalities of sharing equipment and personnel that has saved each of us money over the years. We also jointly bid materials annually, such as fuel, stone, paving and line painting. For this bridge project, we used Kennett Township’s air compressor and jackhammer, New Garden Township’s jackhammer that mounted to our backhoe, London Grove Township’s surveying equipment, and Pocopson Township’s roller. We also had extra pumps and hoses on hand,

Kennett Budget... Continued from Page 1A

responsible for the bulk of township expenditures in 2019. That’s lower than this year’s figure, due to the township’s decision not to fill a vacated staff job next year, and an anticipated decrease in the amount of grant application work next year. The projected revenues and expenditures for the townships’ emergency services fund budget are nearly the same for 2019; revenues are anticipated to be $1.72 million and expenditures are expected to be $1.72 million. On the fund’s revenue side, 85 percent is expected to come from the emergency services tax, and 68 percent of spending – about $1.17 million – will come from police. It’s an increase of 170,000 from this year, which reflects the department’s pay raise, and reallocation of part-time and full-time employment. The introduction of the 2019 emergency services

Water from a small stream was diverted around the job site during construction.

in case we needed them for keeping up with the flow of the stream. We also used a mini-excavator that is owned by one of our road crew.” “That’s where we save

our money,” Chambers said of the cooperative arrangement. “If you can borrow a piece of equipment, and not rent it or contract it out, you save a lot of money. We’re all

working as a team to get the job done.”

fund budget proved to be far less dramatic than its introduction to the 2018 budget, when the board quarreled with several township residents over the decision to create the $1.5 million fund, which would take about $930 a year out of household budgets in the township. The fund was established as an outgrowth of the township’s financial commitment to the Kennett Police Department and the Emergency Services Commission that consolidates Kennett, Pro-Mar-Lin and the Longwood fire companies. In 2019, the township’s capital fund budget revenues are expected to be $850,800, while its expenditures are set at $922,000. The key expenditures anticipated next year will be $442,000 that will be used to pay for trail installations throughout the township. They are anticipated to include a public trail that will extend from sidewalks on Old Baltimore Pike through the Penns

Manor development to Pemberton Road; a trail on West South Street from Pennock Park to Kennett Borough; and the upgrade of the Parish trails that extend from Pennock Park to Chandler Mill Road. In addition, $120,000 will be used from the fund to pay for the rehabilitation of the historic Chandler Mill Bridge, which is anticipated to re-open in 2019 as a pedestrian-only structure, after an 8-year closure. Additional expenditures will include $20,000 that will be dedicated toward the modernization of the historic Fussell House; $67,000 toward a new traffic signal at Route 82 South and Route 1; and $200,000 for paving upgrades. In the township’s open space budget category, the township budgeted $2.785 million for 2019, which will be targeted to paying for any open space easements that may arise next year. About $2 million – or 72 percent – of the budgeted open space revenue – will come from loan funding, which will

not be withdrawn unless an open space property became available. The remaining 28 percent of revenues will be paid for through $785,000 raised through the open space tax. On the expenditure ledger, the township just settled on two properties recently – its purchase of the Spar Hill property, a 103-acre tract of land that borders Burnt Mill, Center Mill and Old Kennett roads; and open space acquisition of a 20-acre property off of Bucktoe Road, for which the township contributed $480,000, in partnership with the The Land Conservancy for Southern Chester County. The township expects its 2019 sewer fund revenue to be $1.82 million, while its expenditures are anticipated to be $1.51 million, and $400,000 increase from this year, in order to address the repair of a failing sewer system on Creek Road in 2019.

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

To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, email rgaw@chestercounty.com.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Local News Lincoln student athletes arrested after incident According to a report from WPVI in Philadelphia, more than half of the Lincoln University men’s basketball team was recently arrested on charges including conspiracy to commit robbery. The alleged on-campus incident happened last weekend, before the team’s final game before winter break. Lincoln officials confirmed to the Action News team that several students, including athletes, were charged after an altercation. They said the school has posted bond for all of

the students involved. “The University wishes to ensure that all students are able to complete the semester and be home for the holidays,” a school statement read. The university did not identify the studentathletes involved, but according to Pennsylvania court records, they are Tamir Green, Gevon Arrington, Zahrion Blue, Maurice Waters, Myles Markland, Martin Kinsley and Bernard Lightsey. All seven players who were arrested suited up for Wednesday’s game. The students’ next court date is in January.

Girl Scouts give to the community for the holidays This holiday season, Girl Scouts from the Kennett and Unionville School districts demonstrated their commitment to community service through three service projects. For the 28th year in a row, the Girl Scouts, along with their parents, celebrated at a “Square and Share Dance.” They all brought toys, clothing and gift cards to share with the Doris Haley Prison Ministry. This ministry provides support to the children of the residents of the Chester County Correctional Facility. Mary Clendenin led the girls and their families in square dancing. This is her 42nd year leading the Girl Scouts for this event. Troop 4036, from Unionville High School, spent the evening wrapping

County’s Recorder of Deeds helps keep veterans warm this Christmas More than 125 veterans residing at the LZ II and Mary E. Walker House on the grounds of the Coatesville Veterans Affairs Medical Center were gifted brand new winter gloves as part of Chester County Recorder of Deeds Rick Loughery and his staff’s Christmas Veterans Drive. This year’s drive began when the Recorder’s office reached out to the Veterans Multi-Service Center in Coatesville asking what their veteran residents might need as they transition from homelessness to independence. The answer was simple: winter gloves! Nathan Four, Director of Residential Services at the Veterans Multi-Service Center, said, “The Chester County Recorder of Deeds has always been generous. We’re extremely grateful for what they have done in the past and what they continue to do. With a donation like this during the holiday season, it uplifts the moral of our homeless veterans and lets them know that the community cares. It is truly a blessing.” “Christmas is a time of giving and thinking about those in need. My staff and the veterans affairs office were only too happy to help our local heroes as they get back on their feet,” said Recorder of Deeds Rick Loughery regarding the request for gloves. “We are so thankful for the amazing support provided to our veterans by the staff at the LZ II and Mary E Walker House.” Donations were collected at the Recorder of Deeds office and the Veterans Affairs office from individuals throughout the community. “The outpouring of support for our veterans is overwhelming,” added Loughery. “I am convinced that Chester County has the most generous and community-oriented citizens in America.” The LZ II and the Mary E. Walker House, part of the Veterans Multi-Service Center non-profit agency, provide transitional housing for homeless veterans with the goal to help them achieve independence.

the hundreds of donated toys. The second community service project challenged Girl Scout troops to provide Christmas for entire families from the local community. These families were vetted by the Department of Health as those in greatest need of assistance. The girls, as a team, did the shopping and preparations for the family, based on the guidelines given to them. The third community service project the Girl Scouts participated in was the Delaware Valley Children's Charity. This project assigns foster children to

Resignation... Continued from Page 1A

just one month after Shelley Meadowcroft tendered her resignation from the East Nottingham Township Board of Supervisors. Meadowcroft resigned because renovation work on her family’s home has required a brief move out of the township. The supervisors moved quickly to fill the vacancy created with Meadowcroft’s resignation. Bill Weaver,

AG budget... Continued from Page 1A Courtesy photo

Nathan Four, the director of residential services at the Veterans Multi-Service Center, Robert Rogers, a case manager at the Veterans Multi-Service Center, and Rick Loughery, Chester County Recorder of Deeds, help distribute the gifts of winter gloves for homeless veterans.

Loughery and the Veterans Multi-Service Center facilities in Coatesville have partnered for the past six years as part of the Recorder of Deeds Veterans ID & Discount program, which honors Chester County Veterans with special ID cards recognizing their service and offering discounts to businesses across the county. The Recorder of Deeds office visits the Coatesville VA campus at least twice a year with the program. LZ II, an abbreviation of “Landing Zone II,” is a ninety-five bed transitional residence for homeless male Veterans. Known as “home” to over a thousand veterans who have lived there since its opening in June of 1997, LZ II

offers a safe, secure, and supportive environment in a structured program that fosters respect, recovery and responsibility while increasing independence as the veteran transitions back into the community. The Mary E. Walker House is a thirty bed transitional residence for homeless female veterans. Many of these women suffer from military sexual trauma— at present approximately 60% of the residents have this diagnosis. Currently one of the largest women veteran transitional residence in the country, the Walker House and its staff strive to provide a comfortable, safe, and secure life-setting, while fostering respect, responsibility, and recovery.

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who reside in the district participating. In November, the seniors contributed more than 100 volunteer hours to the district. Marchese said that the seniors are very helpful, and volunteer in many different ways: They help out at chorale events and at community dinners. Other seniors volunteered at recent book fairs and at a STEM event. Another volunteer used his photography skills to document the work of students during a community event. Continuing his report, Marchese also talked about student enrollment in the district. The current enrollment stands at 5,076 students district-wide. The Association of School Business Officials International (ASBO) recognized the Avon Grove

Girl Scout Troop 4036, from Unionville High School, wraps presents for the children served by the Doris Haley Prison Ministries. From left: Ali Huneke, Kicky Lockwood, Becky Turner and Mikaela Taylor.

Girl Scouts from the Unionville and Kennett School districts display some of the gifts they donated.

troops, who then buy and wrap presents for them. Contact Alice at ahibbets@gsep.org, Kathy at

bvsu610registrar@gmail. com, or Karen at kdagusto@ aol.com for more information about Girl Scouts.

the township’s roadmaster, was selected to fill that position on the board in late November. Now, the remaining supervisors—Joe Herlihy, Art Rieck, Sam Goodley, Jr. and Weaver—will need to make another appointment. Several supervisors asked Watson if he wanted some time to think about the resignation before they accepted it, but Watson said that he was certain of his decision

and wanted the supervisors to act accordingly. The four supervisors reluctantly accepted Watson’s resignation before they adjourned the meeting. The vote was 3-1 to accept the resignation. Several supervisors expressed their gratitude to Watson for his work on the board.

School District for excellence in budget presentation for the 2018-2019 school year. ASBO presents awards to help promote good budget presentation practices. Zoe Frantz, one of the student representatives to the Avon Grove School Board, recently completed a training program at the Chester County Intermediate Unit to help her learn to carry out the duties of a student representative. School board member Bonnie Wolff presented a certificate to Frantz, and thanked her putting in the extra work to get the training. The school board formally accepted the PlanCon A and PlanCon B letters from the Pennsylvania Department of Education, Division of School Facilities, regarding the high school project. The PlanCon process will help the school district receive

reimbursement from the state for portions of the construction costs. The school board also approved a number of personnel items, some student-teacher assignments, and several overnight trip requests. The school board will hold a retreat on Jan. 5. The next regular meeting will take place on Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m.

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

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Dec. 31 Midnight in the Square Kennett Square’s version of the Times Square ball drop will be held Dec. 31 in the heart of downtown. Midnight in the Square opens with a laser light show at 6 p.m., and at midnight, a lighted mushroom will be raised to mark the new year at State and Union streets. At 6:30 p.m., there will be children’s entertainmenty Dan and Galla at the Garage on South Union Street, and Kennett Brewing will be serving food, beer and wine. The “On The Roll” food truck will be serving food and drinks outside. Live entertainment outdoors will include the KMC Dancers, Longwood Performing Arts, the Rose Project, and Fred McCarthy, followed by the Funsters rock band from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Kennett Square restaurants and some shops will be open. Parking is available at Exelon Way off of East Baltimore Pike, and Kennett High School, with free shuttle buses running from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jan. 9 Comedy and illusion Tom Coverly, a professional comedian, illusionist and motivational speaker, will be at Oxford United Methodist Church (18 Addison St., Oxford,) on Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. Admission is free. This event is geared toward youth ages 10 to 15, though all are welcome to attend. Coverly has performed with the likes of Toby Mac, the Newsboys, Reggie Dabbs, and Skillet. He uses his gifts for comedy and illusion to help people

see the truth about who they are, and the God that made them. For more information, visit www.oxford1851.org. Jan. 27 Chocolate Festival The Kennett Chocolate Lovers Festival will be held Jan. 27 at Kennett High School from noon to 3 p.m. The festival raises funds for United Way of Southern Chester County. Tickets are on sale at www. KennettChocolate.org. VIP ticket holders gain early entrance at noon. General admission opens 1 p.m. VIP tickets are $30 ($50 per couple) and include six tastings, a beverage, professional demonstrations, as well as free parking. General admission tickets are $13 ($40 for a family four-pack) and include six tastings per person. Additional tasting tickets are available for 50 cents each. Parking is $5 per car. 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: Rusty Blue with Glass Doors and Evan Fox (Jan. 4); Brian Fitzy Band (Jan. 5); open mic with Felicia Berrier (Jan. 6, 7 p.m., $4); comedy with Big Daddy Graham and Spins Nitely (Jan. 11, 8 p.m., $20 and $30); 33 1/3 Live Killer Queen Experience, performing “A Night at the Opera” and greatest hits (Jan. 12); Kategory 5 “Rewind to

Vinyl” tribute (Jan. 18 and 19, 8 p.m., $18 to $22); open mic with Phil Young (Jan. 20, 7 p.m., $4); Upstate (Jan. 24, 8 p.m., $15 and $18); Benfiddle: A benefit concert for Davey Poland (Jan. 25, 8 p.m., $25); Beatlemania Again (Jan. 26, 8 p.m., $30 and $35); Films & Words: “Metalhead” with guest Nithya Rajendran discussing gender and non-conformity in heavy metal (Jan. 27, free with reservations); The Hot Club of Cowtown (Jan. 29, 8 p.m., $20 and $24); Raymond the Amish Comic (Feb. 1, 8 p.m., $16 and $20); Rust: Neil Young tribute (Feb. 2, 8 p.m., $20 and $23); Better Than Bacon improv comedy troupe benefit for Tick Tock Early Learning Center (Feb. 7, 8 p.m., $16 and $20); Chris Barron of the Spin Doctors (Feb. 9, 8 p.m., $20 and $25); Lucy Kaplansky (Feb. 10, 7 p.m., $22 and $26); California Guitar Trio and Montreal Guitar Trio (Feb. 11, 8 p.m., $45 and $50); Chuck Prophet (Feb. 14, 8 p.m., $22 and $26). Reactors Comedy Club Reactors Comedy Club, in the Quality Inn and Suites (943 S. High St., West Chester). Hosts live comedy presented by Reactors on weekends. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and showtime is 8:30 p.m. Admission is $20 at the door. Visit www. reactorscomedyclub.com. To submit items to the Calendar of Events, e-mail jchambless@chestercounty. com. There is no charge. Not every submission can be included. Items should be submitted at least two weeks before the event.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

The Delaware Museum of Natural History has a solution for house-bound families after Christmas.

Delaware Museum of Natural History hosts ‘Discovery Days’ The Delaware Museum of Natural History’s “Discovery Days” features four days of family fun while children are out of school for the winter holidays. The museum’s annual holiday event features live animals, free flight bird encounters with “Animal Behavior” and “Conservation Connections,” science stops, behind-the-scenes tours, learning stations, face painting, costumed characters, and a variety of activities.

Partner organizations include: Dec. 27 – Wilmington State Parks, New Castle County Mounted Patrol, Hockessin Athletic Club and Uncle John’s BBQ food truck. Dec. 28 – Delaware Blue Coats, Auburn Valley State Park, Delaware Valley Paleontological Society and Outlandish food truck. Dec. 29 – Stories, songs and games with children’s dinosaur author, “Mr. Mike” Sgrignoli, Fort Delaware State Park, Auburn Valley State Park, Uncle John’s

BBQ and Mojo Loco food trucks. Dec. 30 – Stories, songs and games with children’s dinosaur author, “Mr. Mike” Sgrignoli and Uncle John’s BBQ food truck. At 3 p.m., there will be an early New Year’s countdown at a family-friendly time. The Delaware Museum of Natural History is 4840 Kennett Pike, Wilmington, Del. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Daily. Admission is $12 for non-members. Visit www.delmnh.org or call 302-658-9111 for more information.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Chester County Press

Local News Dems... Continued from Page 1A

A few hours later, they arrived in Washington, D.C., and entered into a wall-to-wall sea of humanity that covered our nation’s capitol like a pink tarpaulin. It was the first Women’s March on Washington, and it became the largest, singleday protest of its kind in U.S. history. Estimates put the throng between 500,000 and 1 million, and its impact reverberated around the world; an additional 5 million participated in similar marches in American cities and towns – including Kennett Square -- and on every continent. “There was a lot camaraderie between people on those buses, and then when we got to D.C., we saw people who had come from Maine and Florida and seemingly everywhere else,” said LeeAnne Held of the Kennett Area Democrats (KAD). “We had just taken a two-hour bus ride, but other people had traveled eight, ten, 12 hours to get there. It was absolutely thrilling to be a part of the moment.” For Kennett Area Democrats Chairman Wayne Braffman and his wife, Sally, getting to the march involved boarding a commuter train from Arlington, Va. After waiting an hour to board, the Braffmnans arrived in the nation’s Capitol to what Braffman called “a sea of people.” “We had no idea where anything was,” he said. “We just went with the flow of the crowd. People were mov-

ing, so we just moved with them, but it turned out that it was a march to nowhere. There were thousands and thousands of people.” Braffman said he began to feel the heartbeat of the movement as early as the organization’s first meeting that year, held in early January 2017, two months after the 2016 presidential election, and just weeks before the first Women’s March. “The place was packed,” he said. “It wasn’t just our committee people, but residents had come. They kept asking us, ‘What can I do?’ They were all hungry to do something. The march became something we could focus on. Now at least there was something we could do to exercise our right to assembly. We started with one bus and just kept adding buses.” On Jan. 19, 2019, the Kennett Area Democrats will be again be sponsoring four more buses to participate in the third annual Women’s March in Washington, D.C., which will begin at 10 a.m. on the National Mall between 12th and 3rd Streets. The subsequent rally will take place on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. The buses have rolled out of Kennett Square before; in 2018, the KAD took several busloads to the Women’s March in Philadelphia, and this past March, the group coordinated a bus trip to the “March For Our Lives” protest in Washington, D.C., to demand action against gun violence. For many, the inaugural Women’s March in 2017

served as a forum of ignition that galvanized women around the world to force change, not only in the areas of women’s rights, but for immigration reform; rights for the LGBTQ community; climate change; racial injustice; and sexual assault on campuses and the workplace. While many in the women’s movement still protest family separations at the U.S. border and the appointment of Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court, perhaps the clearest evidence that their voices have been heard occurred last month, when 117 women were elected to national office, including 96 women to the House, 12 to the Senate, and nine to governor seats. Braffman said that while he predicts less of a fever pitch at the third Women’s March, it will still serve as a call to further action. “The question at the first march stemmed from people asking, ‘What can I do?’” he said. “In the ensuing two years, people have discovered what they can do. People have now found productive means to get their voice heard. They know what postcards are all about, and canvassing, and phone calls.” As the KAD prepared for the November midterm elections, a record number of volunteers folded, addressed and helped mail 14,000 pieces of campaign literature in support of the elections of Gov. Tom Wolf; Lieutenant Gov. John Fetterman; Sen. Bob Casey; Chrissy Houlahan, a candidate for the U.S. House; and

Opening Summer 2019

Courtesy photo

The organization attended the first Women’s March in Jan. 2017.

Christina Sappey and Anton Andrew, candidates for the Pennsylvania State House. The KAD’s efforts were also boosted by a record $60,000 in contributions, some of which went to pay data available through social media, in an effort not only to connect with liberals and moderate Democrats, but moderate Republicans throughout the 10 municipalities the group reaches in southeastern Pennsylvania. “We were able to target our message to people based on various scores and ratings that are included in Facebook’s database, so it allowed us to reach people who are ideologically attuned to our message, and when we included them, it increased out target base by about one-third,” Braffman said. “We did direct mail. We sent them a direct letter telling them about our candidates. We did phone banking. We canvassed them multiple times. We knocked on doors. We printed sample ballots. We did an enormous amount of work

to reach them.” Of the many take-away memories Braffman has of the first Women’s March, one moment shines above the rest, one that he feels crystallizes the mission of the march, and the power of assembly. At one point during the march, he heard a chant in the crowd that kept gaining volume and momentum. “It was, ‘Tell me what democracy looks like...This is what democracy looks like,’” he said. “I don’t remember where I was,

but I just started crying, because as I looked around, I thought, ‘This really is democracy,’ and everyone here was playing their little role in it. It affirmed that we can do something, and that we can participate.” To reserve a seat on one of the four buses the KAD is reserving for the Women’s March in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 19, 2019, visit www. kennettareademocrats.com. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, email rgaw@chestercounty.com.

OxGrovedems hosting trip to Women’s March The OxGrove Democrats’ community action group is sponsoring a bus from West Grove to the Women’s March on Jan. 19. It will depart at 7 a.m. from Harmony Park, and will return at 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.oxgrovedems.org, or contact Amy Cuthbertson at actnow@oxgrovedems.org, or call 610-212-1983.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

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

Opinion Opinion

Editorial

We bid ‘Adieu’ in our year in review! As we close the Chester County Press for another year, let’s offer a toast to the people who helped fill our pages; to those who gave us the news that shaped our views. Let’s end with a cheer to those new and old, to those refreshing and bold, whose stories we told from summer’s heat to winter’s cold. On the eve of our most recent election came a shift in our selection; beside levers and dots read the names of each candidate; whose names we chose, after campaigns and debate, to decide the future of our county and state. So let’s offer a hearty ‘Good luck’ to Sappey in Harrisburg and let’s see Houlahan to D.C. Your voices rang clear and your messages were heard – that our differences are our strengths, and that our divisions can be cured, word by word. While parting is such sorrow to fine fellow Costello, is it too early to say, ‘So long, Eric Roe?’ We hope to see them both again, in the halls of influence; it’s only a wish, we know, but their experience tells us that it makes such great sense. And to our townships and municipalities, who rejoice in kinships and overcome maladies, we praise you for your endurance, your patience, and your principalities. So here’s to Stevens in Kennett, Mason in Penn, Lombardi in Oxford and Myers in the Borough; may your decisions be wise, and may they also be thorough. We doff our newsboy caps to New Garden, Franklin, and London Grove, too; may you turn the pages of your stewardship from one year to the new, and may your guidance be confident and true. To the Oxford garage, it’s not a mirage; may it welcome guests to this turnaround town, from its third floor on down. To the Regional Police, will wonders ever cease? What once was Simpson’s Folly is now a dream in the form of a trolley, that will take his team to a place of their own. To Avon Grove, here’s to your new home that will soon be; to the Kennett Run and the Mushroom Cap 13.1, may your roads be steady, and may your steps be always measured in fun. Here’s to the re-opening of The Creamery and your handsome new dome; we wish you happiness and friends in your new home. To those who help the wheels of our towns’ calendars full, we thank you for your presence, your kindness and your care. Here’s to Tri-M and Genesis, Chatham Financial and Two Stones, Victory and Exelon, Bove Jewelers and Herr’s, and dozens of other companies far too many to name; the impact you have on others will forever be held in the highest of acclaim. With the last of our stories all tucked in for this final year’s issues, we eschew the tissues and review our omissions, for in our 52 editions, we can’t include every commission, exposition, exhibition, transition, coalition and inquisition, in the brevity of a season’s end submission. But for those named here and those not; for newsmakers and caretakers and homemakers and lawmakers, we at the Chester County Press are honored to bring you the news of your town, from Chadds Ford to West Chester to the Marlboroughs connected; from Unionville and Kennett to Avondale we collected. From Toughkenamon to Landenberg, our reporters did cover; in West Grove and Oxford, there was much to discover. From meetings to greetings to everyone near, happy holidays from the Chester County Press, and we’ll see you next year!

Open enrollment is here. Don’t go through the process alone By Janet Trautwein It’s time to sign up for health insurance. Between Nov. 1 and Dec. 15, millions of Americans will head to Healthcare.gov or the online exchange in their state to shop for coverage for 2019. Selecting the right health plan can be daunting. Patients have six weeks to evaluate dozens of plans, each with different networks, benefits, premiums, and deductibles. If they fail to purchase a plan during this open enrollment period, they risk forgoing insurance entirely next year. Choosing wisely could save consumers thousands of dollars and guarantee they get the care they need. To ensure that they choose wisely, they should consider consulting free, expert resources -- particularly licensed, professional agents and brokers.

The plans available through the exchanges provide covearage for ten essential health benefits, including primary care visits, substance abuse treatment, and mental health care. Consumers with annual incomes below 400 percent of the poverty level -- about $48,000 for an individual or $100,000 for a family of four -- can receive subsidies from the federal government to help pay for coverage through the exchanges. Nearly 10 million Americans claimed such subsidies this year. Those who do not qualify for subsidies may find better deals on comprehensive coverage outside the exchanges. Regardless of what type of policy they choose, it’s critical that consumers choose something. Uninsured patients are twice as likely to struggle to pay their medical bills. And they’re less

likely to receive preventative care for chronic health conditions -- which is both dangerous and expensive. Lacking health insurance is also associated with higher mortality rates. Picking through all those options can be difficult. Six in 10 Americans don’t feel confident in their ability to pick the right plan. Just 14 percent of Americans have a “pretty good” understanding of how much health insurance actually costs. That’s where health insurance agents and brokers can help. They’re well-versed at identifying consumers’ coverage needs. They can guide individuals to the right carriers, coverage levels, and plans at the best possible prices. Agents and brokers are experts at what they do. Nearly 70 percent have ten or more years of experience. They’re licensed by

the states in which they do business. And they adhere to continuous education and professional development requirements as conditions of their licenses. The job of an agent or broker doesn’t end once they’ve helped a consumer find the right plan. Many serve as advocates for their clients, resolving billing issues or claims disputes. More than 7 in 10 agents spend “most” or “a lot of” their time explaining coverage to their clients. Picking a health insurance plan can be among the most important decisions a person makes each year. Fortunately, consumers needn’t make those decisions alone. Janet Trautwein is CEO of the National Association of Health Underwriters. For more information, visit www.agent-finder.org.

Chester County garners award for excellence in financial reporting The Chester County Controller’s Office received notification recently of an award bestowed upon them by the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA). A Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting was presented to County Controller Margaret Reif and her staff for the 2017 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). A copy of the CAFR can be found on Chester County’s website at www.chesco.org/ controller. The GFOA Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and finance reporting, and its attainment “represents

a significant accomplishment by a government and its management,” notes the GFOA. The award for 2017 CAFR marks the 37th consecutive year that Chester County has earned the GFOA accolade, ranking the county as one of the top in Pennsylvania, and one of less than 60 counties (out of more than 3,000 nationwide) that has been recognizes for 37 years or more. County Controller Margaret Reif said, “Chester County strives to achieve exceptional customer service, transparency, accountability and innovation. Our CAFR document was judged by an independent panel to meet the high standards of the program, which includes demonstrat-

Courtesy photo

County Controller Margaret Reif (seated center) and staff in the Chester County Controller’s Office, who were awarded the Certificate for Excellence in Financial Reporting. Seated, left and right: Carol Pollitz and Anitha Rajagopal Rao; Back row, left to right: Tacie Himelright, Jenny Suryani, Catherine Advincula and Bob Park.

ing a clear communication of our financial story. “This award is a validation of the professionalism

and dedication of the staff in the Controller’s Office, and I thank them for their services to county residents.”

The political landscape ahead By Lee H. Hamilton In the days following George H. W. Bush’s death, it was impossible to ignore the mood that settled over much of the country: a yearning for the civility, dignity and inclusiveness that the former president represented. It was a form of bipartisan nostalgia for a time when the nation seemed to work. As we head toward 2019, it’s equally hard to ignore the ground that this yearning sprang from: a deep-seated doubt that the system can work, and great worry that our democratic institutions are failing. Looking at American politics today, coming into what will undoubtedly be a momentous political year, what seems most apparent is an air of disappointment in our politicians and watchful concern for our way of life. A lot of trends are feeding this. There’s the intensifying partisan divide, which is in turn stoked by disagreements over economic priorities, over environmental awareness, over issues like affirmative action, immigration, and the role of police, and over such cultural issues as abortion and gay rights. Inequalities of wealth and education exacerbate these divisions. And the rural-urban divide that fea-

tured so prominently in the midterm elections shows no sign of narrowing. This fraying of the American fabric might not appear so threatening if we were capable of pursuing a healthy political dialogue, but that, too, seems increasingly out of reach. We don’t get the kind of extensive, deep, fact-based discussion of the issues we once did. Our political leaders seem less skillful than their predecessors at finding the common good or negotiating their way to compromises that give all sides the chance to leave the table with something in hand. There’s a lot of excoriating one’s opponents for misbehaving, and typically no concern at all for similar misbehavior on one’s own side. Partisanship is hardening. I’m also impressed by the number and variety of groups and interests that seek to bring Americans to their side, using multiple avenues — the internet, television advertising, “grassroots” campaigns — to persuade them to support their point of view. A lot of people are putting a huge amount of resources, time, energy, and talent into all kinds of political groups. They always identify what they want to do as a pub-

lic good, but nonetheless it’s almost invariably a plea for special consideration. They want the public to see things the way they see them. Which, not surprisingly, has made the role of money in politics ever more important, and the amount flowing into politics ever more massive. That’s been true for a couple of generations now. What seems different, though, is that ordinary Americans seem to be more aware of the role that money plays in getting things done. At the same time all this is going on, it’s hard to miss the sense of engagement that many Americans — whatever their political beliefs — feel at this moment. We saw this in the midterm elections, of course, but we also see it in the day to day workings of community life. Although there are some notable exceptions, many state and local governments, disappointed by what they see as either gridlock or dysfunction at the federal level, are finding ways to improve life for their citizens on their own. And citizens of all sorts are plunging into politics and into community issues with enthusiasm and vigor. Clearly, at the federal, state and local levels, a lot of this activity is based on citizens’

desire to improve the quality of their lives. That’s a heartening motivation. They want to see power used to get things right. Just as they want to be productive in their own communities, they want policy makers to be serious and productive, too. This suggests, I think, that many Americans are wearying of pure ideology and rhetoric as political tools; they want tangible progress on the issues that affect the country. So as we head into 2019, there’s a feeling afoot that we’ve got a lot of work to do — and the nagging worry that our political system isn’t up to the task. That’s why this will be a momentous year: it’s our political leaders’ opportunity to prove that they, and the institutions they run, can answer to Americans’ needs. Lee Hamilton is a Senior Advisor for the Indiana University Center on Representative Government; a Distinguished Scholar of the IU Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies; and a Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Experts study OAHS senior performs in American affordable housing Music Theater Christmas show opportunities in county

Although her story is not exactly the classic Broadway tale of the understudy rocketing to stardom after the leading lady is too sick to perform, Oxford Area High School senior Cassidy Colmary recently took a major step in her career as a professional dancer when she became the youngest member of the Adult Dance Ensemble featured in The First Noel, this year’s Christmas show at the American Music Theater (AMT) in Lancaster. Cassidy and her friend, Sydney Raffellini, were originally contracted to be part of the youth cast for the production. “When one of the adult ensemble members was unable to be in this year’s show, Sydney and I were both asked to join the adult cast,” said Cassidy. “Since the show opened on November 1, we have performed the same role in alternating weeks. It has been an amazing experience.” Cassidy, daughter of Tabitha and Kevin Colmary, has been performing at AMT since she was 13, but her family’s ties to the venue go back to before she was born. “My mom has been a dancer her whole life and performed at AMT when it first opened in 1997, and she continued to perform there for 12 years,” she said. Cassidy took on her mom’s passion for dancing at age three, and has studied at KMC Dance in Kennett Square ever since. Her first appearance at AMT was in the 2014 Christmas production. “The show was a twist on The Nutcracker, and I played the role of Clara,” said Cassidy, who also appeared in the

following year’s Christmas show. After that show, Cassidy was asked to appear as one of two teenage characters in the AMT revue, Vegas Legends. Since, as with all her appearances at the theater up to that point, she was performing as a volunteer, Cassidy decided to present her experience in the show as her graduation project. After appearing in last year’s Christmas show, Cassidy was contracted to appear in AMT’s spring production, Songs of the Silver Screen. It was her first show as a professional entertainer. Once Songs of the Silver Screen ended its run in October, Cassidy immediately transitioned to preparing for The First Noel. With her unexpected jump from the youth cast to the adult dance ensemble came greater responsibility for making the show successful, along with eight-hour rehearsals. “I think that being a part of this musical production has really shaped me into the type of dancer I am now,” said Cassidy. “I have learned so much that will help me in pursuing this as a career.” Cassidy said the adult cast performs more partner-based dancing than she did with the youth ensemble. “This is a new experience for me which I have been able to learn from, and now it feels like part of the normal routine of my life,” she said. “Being able to partner is definitely going to help me in my career.” In The First Noel, Cassidy dances throughout the entire two-and-a-half hour show. She is required to make 10 costume

Courtesy photo

Oxford Area High School senior Cassidy Colmary recently took a major step in her career as a professional dancer when she became the youngest member of the Adult Dance Ensemble featured in The First Noel, this year’s Christmas show at the American Music Theater (AMT) in Lancaster.

changes, and sometimes has as little as 30 seconds to do so. The First Noel touches on nearly all the favorite traditions and scenes of the holiday season, but Cassidy’s favorite part of the show is when she plays one of Santa’s elves at the North Pole. “We each get to play a distinct elf character,” she said. “I’ve got a white wig, a cute little hat, cute boots. It’s just a lot of fun to become a totally different person on stage.” Cassidy admits that it has been “a crazy few years” balancing school, auditions and performances, and life as a teenager. “The first year of trying to balance performing and school was definitely difficult,” she said of her sophomore year at OAHS. “In addition to my schoolwork I was trying to learn an entire

show and taking regular dance classes on top of that. “It was definitely difficult at first, but I learned how to use my downtime between shows at the theater to do my schoolwork.” After graduation, Cassidy hopes to continue working at American Music Theater or perform at another area venue. With KMC Dance, she once spent a week on a Carnival cruise ship, taking master classes by day and performing for the ship’s guests in the evening. “I enjoyed that so much and would love to be able to perform with a cruise line after graduation,” she said. “But I eventually would like to relocate to the West Coast to pursue a career in commercial dancing as opposed to musical theater. “I want to do all this while I am young and physically able to perform at a high level. After that I would definitely consider continuing my education.” Cassidy knows she has a long road ahead of her and is determined to put in the work necessary to succeed as an entertainer, including expanding her range of talent. “I haven’t done much singing since elementary school, but I have taken voice lessons and I recently was able to sing at a cabaret,” she said. “I also want to develop my acting skills. To be successful I will need to be able to do it all – dance, sing and act.” The future is looking bright for Cassidy. “I love performing,” she says. “It’s who I am and it’s my passion in life.”

Affordably-priced housing for professionals, those in the trades, first-time home buyers, seniors and those looking to locate in Chester County is needed today and in the coming years, according to housing professionals at the Citizen Planners’ Breakfast held recently. The panel acknowledged challenges exist in the county, but the housing can be built if builders, government representatives and the public work together to streamline the process and hold down the planning costs of housing. The audience was told approval costs can add $10,000 to $20,000 for each housing unit. The two-hour Citizen Planners’ Breakfast was sponsored by Chester County 2020 and the Chester County Planning Commission. Almost 100 people attended the event at the Desmond Hotel. Jason Duckworth, president of Arcadia Land Company, led a panel discussion. Brian O’Leary, executive director of the Chester County Planning Commission, began the event by saying an estimated 55,000 new homes will be needed by 2035 for the county’s growing population. He said the county must balance the need for growth with the need to preserve open space.

O’Leary pointed out an affordability issue exists in the county, as the median cost of a home in the county is more than $330,000, placing Chester County as one of the most expensive in the region. Lisa Moore, manager of Kennett township, told the audience that her municipality is looking to add affordable housing and workforce housing. Several such projects are going on in the township and neighboring Kennett Square borough. The township is streamlining the process for builders, according to Moore. Sarah Peck, principal of Progressive New Homes LLC, told the audience that density is the way to provide housing and allow builders to stay in business. Density results in lower land costs, reduces infrastructure cost and reduces risk to builders. Builders, according to Peck, should work with government officials to find ways to complete the construction and solve existing problems. “I call this rezoning with benefits,” Peck said. Peck’s company has built successful, affordable housing in Chester County and neighboring counties. Chester County 2020 is a non-profit organization helping to create livable communities. For more information, visit www. www.cc2020.org.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Section

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Savoring the last of the Christmas decorations While the glow of Christmas is still bright on Dec. 26, the region continues to mark the holidays with lavish light displays and activities through the first week of January. So if you haven’t seen your share of Christmas lights and decorations, you still have some time to check out the following places, perhaps with the crowds at a more manageable size. Through Jan. 6 Yuletide at Winterthur Yuletide at Winterthur runs until Jan. 6, with a yuletide tour of the du Pont mansion decked out for the holidays. Each delightful room tells a story reflecting the ways in which Americans have celebrated the winter holiday season from the 1800s to the present. Other highlights include: a

magical Christmas tree inspired by Winterthur’s Enchanted Woods children’s garden; more trees celebrating the season throughout the mansion; an 18-room dollhouse mansion filled with nearly 1,000 miniatures and fully decorated for Christmas; and a display of antique Santas and figures of the mischievous Belsnickel. Timed tickets for the tour are available at w w w. w i n t e r t h u r. o rg , or by calling 800-4483883. Tickets are $22 for non-members, $20 for seniors and students, $6 for children, and free for infants. Through Jan. 6 ‘A Longwood Christmas’ Longwood Gardens (Route 1, Kennett Square) hosts “A Longwood Christmas” through Jan. 6.

There will be decorated trees and greens throughout the Conservatory, and millions of lights on the trees and topiary outdoors. There will be outdoor fire pits, strolling carolers and live music all season long. Admission is by advance purchase of a timed ticket. Tickets are $23 for adults, $20 for seniors and college students with ID, $12 for ages 5 to 18, free for ages 4 and younger. Visit www.longwoodgardens. org for tickets and more information. Through Jan. 6 ‘A Brandywine Christmas’ The Brandywine River Museum of Art (Route 1, Chadds Ford) holds its holiday display through Jan. 6. There will be a landscaped, operating O-gauge model train

Outdoor lights at Longwood Gardens are reflected in a pond.

Winterthur is decorated for a lavish holiday of the past through Jan. 6.

display, decorated trees and more. The museum is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed Christmas day). Admission is $18 for adults, $15 for seniors, $6 for students with ID and ages 6 to 18, free for children under 5 and members. Visit www.

brandywinemuseum.org for more information. Through Jan. 1 Holidays at Hagley Hagley Museum in Wilmington will celebrate the holidays with exhibitions, a gingerbread house display, and rooms throughout the

residence featuring decorations reminiscent of Christmases past of the du Pont family. New this year is “The Magic of Miniatures,” with a dollhouse owned by Mrs. E. Paul du Pont, who lived next to Hagley. Visit www.hagley.org for more information.

Children can’t get enough of the model train layout at the Brandywine River Museum of Art.

Watch the mushroom usher in 2019

The lighted mushroom will descend in Kennett Square on Dec. 31, signaling the start of 2019.

Kennett Square’s version of the Times Square ball drop will be held Dec. 31 in the heart of downtown. Midnight in the Square opens with a laser light show at 6 p.m., and at midnight, a lighted mushroom will be raised to mark the new year at State and Union streets. At 6:30 p.m., there will be children’s entertainmenty Dan and Galla at the Garage on South Union Street, and Kennett Brewing will be serving food, beer

and wine. The “On The Roll” food truck will be serving food and drinks outside. Live entertainment outdoors will include the KMC Dancers, Longwood Performing Arts, the Rose Project, and Fred McCarthy, followed by the Funsters rock band from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Kennett Square restaurants and some shops will be open. Reservations are being accepted at Grain, the Kennett Brewing company, the Kennett

Square Inn, La Verona, Lily’s Asian Cuisine, Por tabello’s and Verbena. Parking is available at Exelon Way off of East Baltimore Pike, and Kennett High School, with free shuttle buses running from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Open container laws will be enforced. Bags will be checked at the event entrances, and no back packs are allowed. Fo r more information, visit www. midnightinthesquare. com.

Kennett Flash hosts an evening with Bettye LaVette She is known for taking songs from any genre and making them her own Bettye LaVette is a singer in the tradition of great vocalists who have come before her -- Ray Charles, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett and Dinah Washington, to name just a few. The veteran vocalist, who will perform at the Kennett Flash on Dec. 29, is known for taking songs from any genre and making them her own. The Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson and Bruce Springsteen are a few of the artists who have had their work re-imagined by LaVette. The Bettye LaVette Duo features LaVette and her keyboard player, Evan Mercer. The current shows feature songs from throughout her 55-year career, including songs that she

used to perform in small Detroit clubs before her 21st century resurgence began. LaVette’s career began in 1962, at the age of 16, in Detroit. Her first single, “My Man - He’s a Loving Man,” was released on Atlantic Records. She recorded for numerous major labels, including Atco, Epic, and Motown from the 1960s through the 1980s. The 2000s started what she calls her “fifth career.” Her CD, A Woman Like Me, won the W.C. Handy Award in 2004 for Comeback Blues Album of the Year. She was also given a prestigious Pioneer Award by The Rhythm & Blues Foundation. She has received Blues Music Awards for Best

Bettye LaVette, seen here with Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones, is marking her 55th year in show business.

Contemporary Female Blues Singer and Best Soul Blues Female Artist. She recorded four CDs for indie label ANTI- Records over eight years. Two of them received Grammy nominations. Her 2015 CD, Worthy, was also nominated for a Grammy. Now, in her 55th year in show business,

she has been signed to Verve Records, and has recorded an album of Bob Dylan songs, Things Have Changed. Bettye LaVette performs at the Kennett Flash (102 Sycamore Alley, Kennett Square) on Dec. 29 at 8 p.m. The doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $60 and $65. Visit www.kennettflash. org.

LaVette’s career began in 1962, at the age of 16.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

JAMES S. MACKEY

WALTER J. CAVANAUGH

ALICE E. FLING

James S. Mackey, 89, of Landenberg, and Rehoboth Beach, Del., passed away on Dec. 7 at his residence. He was the husband of Fern Barber Mackey, who passed away in 2001, and with whom he shared 48 years of marriage. Born in West Grove, he was the son of the late Raymond S. Mackey and the late Nancy Thompson Mackey. He farmed the family farm until the mid1960s, but he was always a farmer at heart. He was a carpenter, retiring in 1993 from PKF Mark III in Newtown. He was a member of Manor Presbyterian Church in Cochranville, and the New London Masonic Lodge No. 545. He enjoyed collecting antique tools, going to auctions, watching old movies on TV, and being with his family and friends. He is survived by one son, Raymond J. Mackey and his wife Louise of West Grove; three daughters, LeAnne Pugliese and her husband John of West Grove, Joyce Mackey Holton and her husband James of Landenberg, and Gail Bridgham and her husband Russell of Isle of Palms, S.C.; one brother, David Mackey of Punta Gorda, Fla.; 11 grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren. A funeral was held Dec. 12. Burial was in the Faggs Manor Cemetery in Cochranville. To view his online tribute and to share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Walter J. Cavanaugh, 86, of Glen Mills, died peacefully in his sleep on Sunday night, after happily watching his beloved Philadelphia Eagles soundly defeat the LA Rams 30 to 23. Walter was a graduate of John Bartram High School and Drexel University. After serving honorably in our armed forces, Walter put his chemical engineering skills to use at Publicker Printing and the Philadelphia Water Company. Freemasonry was an important part of Walter’s life and he spoke fondly of his fellow brothers at the Tacony Lodge. Reciting sports statistics, no matter the era, came with ease to Walt, and he was never seen walking the halls of Maris Grove Retirement Community without a political history book tucked carefully under his arm. One of Walter’s true passions was for telling “dad” jokes … many of which were pretty darn funny! Walter is survived by his sister-in-law Esther; his nieces and nephew Esther, Helen and John, and their spouses Gregory, Raymond and Karen; as well as his grandnieces and nephews, Catherine, Raymond, Esther and David. Walter was predeceased by his father John; his mother Helen; his stepfather Carlton; his favorite aunt Marian; and his older brother John. A visitation will be held Jan. 12 from 9 to 10 a.m. in the Batton Room at St. John’s Episcopal Church (576 Concord Road, Glen Mills). His memorial service will follow at 10 a.m. Burial will follow in West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to Autism Delaware, either by mail (924 Old Harmony Road Suite 201, Newark, DE 19713) or online (Memorial/Honor option at www.autismdelaware.org). To view his online tribute and to share a memory with his family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Alice E. Fling, 88, of Oxford, passed away on Dec. 17 at Ware Presbyterian Village in Oxford. She was the wife of the late Robert Joel Fling, Sr., with whom she shared 61 years of marriage. Born in West Grove, she was the daughter of the late John Thomas and Isabelle Culling Crossland. Alice was an active member of the Oxford United Methodist Church. She taught math at Unionville High School and Upland Country Day School. She was a substitute teacher at Kennett Middle School and Kennett High School. Alice was also employed as a registrar for the Pennsylvania Department of Vital Records for almost 40 years. She volunteered for the Oxford Area Senior Center, the Democratic Party and her church. She enjoyed gardening and exercising at the YMCA. Alice is survived by one son, Robert Joel Fling, Jr., and his wife, Cheryl of Millsboro, Del.; and three daughters, Alexa Manley and her husband Kevin of Enterprise, Ala., Julie Irons and her husband Robert of Severna Park, Md., and Catherine Tennant and her husband Donald, Jr. of Kinzers, Pa.; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Joanne Crosson and Barbara Weer, both of West Grove. In lieu of flowers, donations in Alice’s memory may be made to the Lighthouse Youth Center (www.oxfordlighthouse. org) or the Salvation Army (give.salvationarmyusa. org/give). Online condolences may be made at www. elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

VINCENZA FALLETTA Vincenza Falletta, 93, of Patchogue, Long Island, N.Y., passed away on Dec. 15 at Twin Pines Nursing Home in Chatham. She was the wife of the late Michael Falletta. Born in Brooklyn, she was the daughter of the late Vito and Rosalia Angello Loberro. Vincenza was a retired seamstress. She enjoyed bingo and watching game shows on TV. She is survived by two daughters, Josephine Bliss of Vero, Fla., and Rosalie Tiriro and her husband Joseph of West Grove; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A prayer service was held Dec. 11. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

MICHAEL P. BRACKIN, SR. Michael (Mike) P. Brackin, Sr., 55, of West Grove, passed away on Dec. 9 at his home. Born in West Chester, he was the son of the late Harold (Pete) Pyle Brackin, Sr., and Rita Lafferty Brackin. Mike enjoyed spending quality time with his children and grandson, as well as fishing, collecting knick-knacks, watching Western movies, helping others and working with his hands. He is survived by his former wife, Marie Brackin; one son, Michael P. Brackin, Jr.; one daughter, Lauren M. Brackin (Hugo Herrera); one grandson, Daniel Brackin; one brother, Joseph L. Brackin; and four sisters, Mary Ann Bassett (Edward), Elizabeth L. Macbeth (J. Ross), Theresa M. Heckert (James) and Christine R. Mullen. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Harold P. Brackin and Lawrence E. Brackin. A funeral was held Dec. 17. Interment was in Oxford Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www. elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

CATHERINE M. BOYER Catherine M. Boyer, 93, of Kennett Square, passed away on Dec. 12, surrounded by her family, at the Chester County Hospital. She was the wife of William Horace Boyer, who passed away in 2011, and with who she shared 67 years of marriage. Born in Kennett Square, she was the daughter of the late John Angelo Winters and the late Pearl Johnson Winters. She loved her spring and summer trips with her husband. She worked at Pocopson Hone for 20 years as a nursing assistant. She is survived by one brother, Kenneth R. Winters of Wilmington, Del.; one sister, Ruth DiSerafino of Springfield, Pa.; and a nephew/son, Richard Johnson, who was raised by Aunt Catty and Uncle Horace, and his wife Vicki, and grandchildren, of Avondale; and many nieces and nephews. Her graveside service was held Dec. 18. In lieu of flowers, a contribution may be made to the American Heart Association. To view her online tribute and to share a memory with her family, visit www.griecocares.com.

Alleluia And this is the testimony: God has given us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. 1 John 5:11 The Chester County Press features a dedicated church/religious page that can help you advertise your house of worship and/or business. The page is updated weekly with new scripture. Only $10 Weekly for this space. We are offering a special discount of 25% off each and every help wanted/ classified advertisement to any business that advertises on the PRESS church page.

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MARGARET JANE MCMASTER Margaret Jane McMaster, 94, of Oxford, formerly of Philadelphia, passed into the arms of the Lord on Dec. 15. She was the wife of the late George H. McMaster. Born in Williamsport, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Laura (Greene) and Ellis Updegraff. Margaret will be remembered for her warm and welcoming spirit. She is survived by two sons, George H. McMaster (Maria) of Santa Paula, Calif., and Robert E. McMaster (Joanne) of Gainesville, Ga.; one daughter, Laura Linda Lewis (William) of Oxford; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Joy Garber of Oxford. She was preceded in death by a brother, Pete Updegraff. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Jan. 5 at Bethany Presbyterian Church (2483 Baltimore Pike, Oxford). Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to Neighborhood Hospice, 400 E Marshall St., West Chester PA, 19380; or Oxford Area Senior Center, 12 E. Locust St., Oxford, PA 19363. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

JOHN M. SHIRES John M. Shires, 78, of Oxford, passed away on Dec. 11 at his home. He was the husband of Rebecca L. Weaver Shires, with whom he shared 58 years of marriage. Born in Elkton, Md., he was the son of the late Rev. John and Ethel Gray Shires. John retired from Gore, Inc., in Elkton, Md., and Newark, Del. He attended Oxford United Methodist Church. John enjoyed playing golf with his wife, Becky, and family. He was an Eagles and Phillies fan. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Terry Shires Smyth (John) of Oxford, Sherry Shires Damico of Lancaster, and Jonna Shires Ryman of Oxford; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Lois Haley (Donald) and Darlene Baluta (George), all of Pleasant Hill, Md. A funeral was held Dec. 18. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Kirkwood. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Oxford United Methodist Church, 18 Addison St., Oxford, PA 19363. Oxford, PA. Online condolences may be made at www. elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

Chester County Press

Legals

NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED PUBLIC MEETING

The January Penn Township Planning Commission re-organization meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday, January 9, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the Penn Township Municipal Building, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA.. Please refer any questions or requests for special accommodation to Caitlin Ianni, Township Secretary at 610-869-9620. Respectfully submitted, Caitlin A. Ianni, Penn Township Secretary 12p-26-1t

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Elk Township Board of Supervisors will hold its 2019 Reorganization Meeting on Monday, January 7, 2019 at 7:00 PM at the Elk Township Building, 952 Chesterville Road, Lewisville, PA 19351. If you are a person with a disability and wish to attend the meeting and require auxiliary aide, service or other accommodation to participate in this meeting, please contact Terri Kukoda at 610-255-0634 to discuss how Elk Township may best accommodate your needs. 12p-26-1t

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Elk Township Board of Auditors will hold its 2019 Reorganization Meeting on Tuesday, January 8, 2019 at 6:00 PM at the Elk Township Building, 952 Chesterville Road, Lewisville, PA 19351. If you are a person with a disability and wish to attend the meeting and require auxiliary aide, service or other accommodation to participate in this meeting, please contact Terri Kukoda at 610-255-0634 to discuss how Elk Township may best accommodate your needs. 12p-26-1t

PUBLIC NOTICE

This announcement will hereby serve to notify the citizens of London Grove Township that the Board of Supervisors have received a proposal for the addition of lands to the Agricultural Security Area pursuant to the Agricultural Area Security Law, Act 43 of 1981. The proposal is to add Tax Parcel 59-8-100, owned by Valley Forge Properties, LLC. The aforementioned proposal is currently on file and available for public inspection at the London grove Township Municipal Office, 372 Rose Hill Road, Suite 100 during the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.. A public hearing will be held by the Township Supervisors to consider the proposal, proposed modifications and recommendations of the Planning Commission and the Advisory Committee for adoption of the land to be included in the Agricultural Security Area, on Monday, January 7,

2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the London Grove Township Building, 372 Rose Hill Road, Suite 100 West Grove, PA 19390. 12p-26-1t

ADVERTISEMENT FOR GRANT OF LETTERS

ESTATE OF Marguerite E. Kniffen, LATE OF 253 Azalea Lane, West Grove, PA, Deceased. Letters on the estate of the above named Marguerite E. Kniffen , having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment without delay to: Executor: Ira D. Binder, 227 Cullen Rd, Oxford, PA 19363 12p-12-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Dorothy M. Philips late of Penn Township, Chester County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of the above named Dorothy M. Philips having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment without delay to: Barbara Philips Hill, Executrix, c/o Attorney: Winifred Moran Sebastian, Esquire, 208 E. Locust Street Address, P.O. Box 381, Oxford, PA 19363, Phone: 610-932-3838 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

BLR# 8-5-443

follows:

IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling

BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of South Thistle Down, a corner of Lot #43 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of South Thistle Down the two (2) following courses and distances: 1) north seventeen (17) degrees nine (9) minutes forty-seven (47) seconds west one hundred fortyone and seventy hundredths (141.70) feet to a point of curve and 2) along the arc of a circle curving to the right having a radius of three hundred twenty and zero hundredths (320.00) feet, an arc distance of forty-five and zero hundredths (45.00) feet to a point of tangent and corner of Lot #45 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of Lot #45 north eighty-three (83) degrees nine (9) minutes seventeen (17) seconds east two hundred and eight hundredths (200.08) feet to a point and corner of Lot #40 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of Lot #40 south seventeen (17) degrees nine (9) minutes forty-seven (47) seconds east one hundred fifty and seventy-two hundredths (150.72) feet to a point and corner of Lot #43 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of Lot #43 south seventy-two (72) degrees fifty (50) minutes thirteen (13) seconds west two hundred and zero hundredths (200.00) feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning.

PLAINTIFF: PNC Bank, National Association VS DEFENDANT: SCOTT SCHILLER SALE ADDRESS: 412 8th Avenue, a/k/a 412 West Eighth Avenue, Parkesburg, PA 19365-1360 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

BEING Lot #44 on said Plan. BEING known as 254 South Thistle Down, Kennett Square, PA 19348. BEING the same premises which Boucher Investments, L.P., a Delaware Limited Partnership, by Deed dated 09/17/2003 and recorded 10/09/2003 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the County of Chester, in Deed Book 5929, Page 820, granted and conveyed unto John J. Torello and Kelly M. Torello, husband and wife, in fee. PLAINTIFF: JPMC Special Mortgage LLC f/k/a WM Specialty Mortgage LLC VS DEFENDANT: JOHN J. TORELLO and KELLY M. TORELLO SALE ADDRESS: 254 South Thistle Down, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SHAPIRO & DeNARDO, LLC, 610-278-6800 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to

the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-11 Writ of Execution No. 2018-03691 DEBT $132,666.44 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or tract of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, hereditaments and appurtenances, situate in Franklin Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, shown as Lot 2, on a Preliminary/Final Subdivision Plan of the Kay Ginn Property, prepared by Hillcrest Associates, Inc., dated April 29, 1998, last revised July 28, 1998, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County as Plan No. 14646, being more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in line of land now or formerly of Equine Enterprise, Ltd., said point being on the northerly right-of-way line of LewisvilleChesterville Road (PA Route 841, 33’ wide right-of-way). THENCE by said right-of-way line, the following two courses and distances: S 82º 41’ 40” W 329.97’ to a point. N 85º 13’ 37” W 429.68’ to a point on the easterly right-of-way line of Schoolhouse Road (T-378, 33’ wide right-of-way). THENCE by said right-of-way line, the following two courses and distances: N 12º 50’ 02” E 669.96 to a point of curve,

BY the arc of a circle curving to the right with a radius of 1,378.77’, an arc length of 158.19’, with a chord of N 16º 07’ 15” E 158.11’ to a point and corner of land now or formerly of Kenneth Weaverling, Jr. THENCE by said land, the following two courses and distances: S 72º 02’ 17” E 296.64’ to a point. N 18º 57’ 19” E 282.70’ to a point and corner of Lot 1. THENCE by Lot 1, N 84º 54’ 05” E 344.56’ to a point and corner of land now or formerly of Equine Enterprise, Ltd. THENCE by said land, S 08º 43’ 57” W 1,017.21’ to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. CONTAINING 14.894 acres of land to be the same more or less. BEING Chester County Tax Parcel No. 72-5-8.1 BLR# 72-5-8.1A TITLE to said premises vested in Vernon A. Ginn, II, her son and Diane M. Ginn, his wife as tenants by the entireties by Deed from Kay J. Ginn, dated 4/12/2000 and recorded 5/24/2000 in Book 4758 Page 2001 PLAINTIFF: Federal National Mortgage Association (“Fannie Mae”) VS DEFENDANT: DIANE M. GINN and VERNON A. GINN, II SALE ADDRESS: 663 Old School House Road, Landenberg, PA 19350 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: MARTHA E. VON ROSENSTIEL, P.C., 610-3282887 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Legals

County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-16 Writ of Execution No. 2018-03145 DEBT $822,871.85 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground situate in the Township of Franklin, Chester County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described according to a Plan of Property of Mary B. McMaster made by H2 Engineering Associates, dated July 5, 1978 last revised August 4, 1978, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at an old p.k. nail set in the title line of Pennsylvania Route 896 leading in the northwesterly direction to New London and the southeasterly direction to Newark, said old p.k. nail marking the southwesterly corner of this about to be described tract and a corner of land of Albert Mote; thence leaving said old p.k. nail of beginning and by said title line north 14 degrees 37 minutes 10 seconds west, 194.43 feet to a spike marking the northwesterly corner of this and a corner of other lands now or formerly of Mary McMaster, of which this was a part; thence leaving said title line and by said other lands the following two courses and distances to wit: (1) north 75 degrees 22 minutes 56 seconds east, 233.42 feet to an iron pin; (2) south 10 degrees 55 minutes 40 seconds east, 189.46 feet to an iron pin marking the southeasterly corner of this and a corner of land of Albert Mote aforesaid; thence by said land south 73 degrees 59 minutes 40 seconds west, 221.29 feet to an old p.k. nail being the first mentioned point and place of beginning. PARCEL # 72-5-56.2 BEING the same premises which AlHamad, LLC, a Pennsylvania Limited Liability Company by its Deed dated June 1, 2007 and recorded June 11, 2007 in the Recorder of Deeds Office, Chester County, Pennsylvania, in Record Book 7182, Page 787, as Document ID No. 10761305, granted and conveyed unto Alsam, LLC, a Maryland Limited Liability Company. PLAINTIFF: BBR Investments, LLC VS DEFENDANT: ASLAM LLC SALE ADDRESS: 1762 New London Road, Landenberg, PA 19350 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: KEVIN T. FOGERTY, ESQ., 610-366-0950 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-17 Writ of Execution No. 2018-04696 DEBT $286,029.52 PROPERTY situate in the New Garden Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 60-5-158.3 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: Wells Fargo Bank, NA VS DEFENDANT: JONATHAN ALAN REDKA SALE ADDRESS: 242 Buttonwood Road, Landenberg, PA 19350-9396 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-23 Writ of Execution No. 2018-03337 DEBT $61,879.31 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract of land, situate on the northerly side of Poplar Street, in the Borough of Avondale, County of Chester and State of Pennsylvania. CONTAINING 7,997.5 square feet, more or less. PARCEL No. 04-02-0012.040 BEING known as 604 Poplar Street, Avondale, PA 19311 PLAINTIFF: REO Trust 2017-RPL1 VS DEFENDANT: EVERETT L. BUTCHER and ALICE M. BUTCHER SALE ADDRESS: 604 Poplar Street, Avondale, PA 19311 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: RICHARD M. SQUIRE & ASSOCIATES, LLC, N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: Lsd9 Master Participation Trust VS DEFENDANT: JAMES BOWER SALE ADDRESS: 30 Kimble Road, Nottingham, PA 19362-9162 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-29 Writ of Execution No. 2018-03413 DEBT $289,892.15 ALL the right, title, interest and claim of Bertha Rodriguez of, in and to: ALL the following described real estate situate in the New Garden Township, County of Chester Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Having erected thereon a dwelling known and numbered as 1170 Newark Road, Toughkenamon, PA 19374 Deed Book 7079, Page 1659, Parcel Number 60-1Q-24. PLAINTIFF: The Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee for CIT Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-1 VS DEFENDANT: BERTHA RODRIGUREZ SALE ADDRESS: 1170 Newark Road, Toughkenamon, PA 19374 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: BENJAMIN N. HOEN, ESQ., 412-434-7955 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs

directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-30 Writ of Execution No. 2018-00006 DEBT $249,355.97 ALL the right, title, interest and claim of James N. Shaulis and Lorraine A. Shaulis of, in and to: ALL the following described real estate situate in the Township of New Garden, County of Chester Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Having erected thereon a dwelling known and numbered as 417 Bucktoe Road, Avondale, PA 19311 Deed Book 4023, Page 1413, Parcel Number 60-3-148.060.

of Pennsylvania shown on a plan of survey for the Second Avenue Group, filed in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for Chester County, in Deed Book 6374 Page 126. BEGINNING at a point in the center line of Second Avenue, 489.35 feet east of the intersection of Church Street and Second Avenue; thence from said point of beginning along the center line of Second Avenue north 85 degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds east 50.00 feet to a point; thence south 4 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds east 211.31 feet to a point; thence along lands now or late of Samuel M. and Dorothy A. Handy, south 80 degrees 25 minutes 10 seconds west 50.19 feet to a point; thence north 4 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds west on the line running through the center line of a double frame dwelling 215.71 feet to the center line of Second Avenue, the first mentioned point and place of beginning. COMMONLY known as 64 East 2nd Avenue, Parkesburg, PA. BEING the same premises which 64 E. 2nd Ave LLC by Deed dated August 15, 2013 and recorded August 20, 2013 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the County of Chester in Deed Book 8793 Page 305 granted and conveyed unto Joshua Kent and Danielle Kent, in fee.

PLAINTIFF: The Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee for CIT Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-1 VS DEFENDANT: JAMES N. SHAULIS and LORRAINE A. SHAULIS

PLAINTIFF: Siwell Inc. DBA Capital Mortgage Services of Texas VS DEFENDANT: JOSHUA KENT and DANIELLE KENT

SALE ADDRESS: 417 Bucktoe Road, Avondale, PA 19311

SALE ADDRESS: 64 East 2nd Avenue, Parkesburg, PA 19365

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: BENJAMIN N. HOEN, ESQ., 412-434-7955

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SHAPIRO & DeNARDO, LLC, 610-278-6800

N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

SALE NO. 19-1-32 Writ of Execution No. 2018-05361 DEBT $133,228.59

SALE NO. 19-1-42 Writ of Execution No. 2017-07090 DEBT $326,651.01

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the easternmost half of a double framed dwelling thereon situate in Parkesburg Borough, County of Chester, Commonwealth

PROPERTY situate in Kennett Square TAX Parcel #Tax ID/UPI Parcel No. 03-02-0143/3-2-143

IMPROVEMENTS: dwelling.

residential

PLAINTIFF: Ditech Financial LLC FKA Green Tree Servicing LLC VS DEFENDANT: ALEXANDRA C. MALONE a/k/a ALEXANDRA C. EGAN SALE ADDRESS: 241 North Union Street, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: KML LAW GROUP, P.C., 215-627-1322 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Carolyn B. Welsh, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, January 17th, 2019 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, February 18th, 2019. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 19-1-49 Writ of Execution No. 2017-08342 DEBT $280,970.99 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land situated in the Borough of Parkesburg, County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being more fully described in Deed dated March 30, 2015 and recorded in the Office of the Chester County Recorder of Deeds on March 31, 2015, in Deed Book Volume 9079 at Page 2132. TAX Parcel No. 8-5-383 PLAINTIFF: HomeBridge Financial Services, Inc. VS DEFENDANT: RODNEY LOVELL a/k/a RODNEY L. LOVELL, JR. and CYNTHIA COUTURE a/k/a CYNTHIA A. COUTURE a/k/a CYNTHIA T. COUTURE SALE ADDRESS: 303 W. 7th Avenue, Parkesburg, PA 19365 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: HLADIK, ONORATO & FEDERMAN, LLP, 215855-9521 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. CAROLYN B. WELSH, SHERIFF 12p-26-3t

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