Chester County Press 08-03-2016 Edition by Ad Pro Inc.

Chester CountyPRESS

www.chestercounty.com

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

Volume 150, No. 31

INSIDE Zunino to retire as Kennett

Square police chief

Officials laud his extraordinary service to the community during a distinguished 40-year career By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Edward Zunino took an Solve a murder in oath to protect and serve Kennett Square...1B the Kennett Square community and now, more than 40 years later, he is retiring as police chief after a lawenforcement career that was defined by his dedication and hard work. Mayor Matthew Fetick announced on Aug. 1 that Zunino had turned in a letter stating his intent to retire. “Chief Zunino has been an incredible public servant Restoring a cemetery and an exemplary chief of with historic roots...2B police,” Fetick said. “It has been my privilege to work closely with the chief for the past six years, and I have

Vice President Biden dines in Kennett Square...5A

A new book at Chadds history...11A

Photo by Richard Gaw

Police Chief Edward Zunino is retiring after more than 40 years of service to the Kennett Square community.

always been impressed not only with his professionalism but his commitment to

reached.

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer Stewart

Hanna

Classified....................4B majority of his life within

earshot of the White Clay Creek. Opinion........................7A His home on Auburn Road Police Blotter.............10A – where he was born and raised and still lives – is tucked quietly between the crevices of nature and waterway, and from his back yard, he can listen to the faint gurgling chorus of the creek as it flows by. When Obituaries...................3B

To Subscribe call 610.869.5553

Continued on Page 3A

By John Chambless Staff Writer

Calendar of Events.....11A Landenberg has spent the

public safety. He worked tirelessly to solve crime, lead the department, and serve the community. Whatever was asked of the chief, he willingly did.” Zunino was known to do whatever it took to ensure public safety and to keep the police department working properly, whether that meant covering a shift on Christmas morning because a patrolman couldn’t make it in to work or going out at 1:30 in the morning to make sure the town was safe after the remnants of a hurricane moved through the area. Borough council president Dan Maffei thanked Zunino for his service to

Racing against time

Photo by John Chambless

A local family facing Duchenne muscular dystrophy is pleading for FDA approval of a drug that has so far slowed the progression of the disease in their young sons. For the story, see Page 1B.

Aquatic life East Marlborough’s discovered dead Jane Laslo steps down in White at final meeting Clay Creek

Photo by Stewart Hanna looks Although there is speculation that the fish kills were Ford caused by a toxic spill, no final determination has been

INDEX

60 Cents

Wednesday, August 3, 2016

he was a child, the creek was less a design of nature and more of a companion to him, and he hiked along its banks, cooled the hot summers off his back and, with his fishing pole, discovered where the biggest fish were all hiding. When he got older, the creek took on another role in Hanna’s life – that of party host, where he and his friends and family would go kayaking, canoeing, and have picnics and barbecues. Continued on Page 2A

the board examined details of several new construction projects, including a proposed townhouse development on Schoolhouse Road. Attorney John Jaros was representing the developer for the property, which covers 39.8 acres and will eventually include a maximum of 150 townhouse units. The board considered a list of requirements for the development one by one, including specifications that

At her last Board of Supervisors meeting as Township Manager, Jane Laslo found out that there will be a permanent reminder of her service to East Marlborough Township placed in Unionville Park. Reading a proclamation at the beginning of the meeting, board chairman Richard Hannum, Jr., Continued on Page 3A noted that Laslo has been Township Manager since 1977, and announced that a bench engraved in her honor will be placed in the nearly completed Unionville Park, a project she helped guide to completion. Hannum said he’s looking forward to seeing the bench installed, and Laslo smiled and replied, “Well, I might be sitting on it.” Stepping into the Township Manager position in September will be Laurie Prysock, who is currently Photo by John Chambless the Assistant Township Board of Supervisors chairman Richard Hannum, Jr., Manager. presents outgoing Township Manager Jane Laslo with At the Aug. 1 meeting, a proclamation in her honor on Aug. 1.

Production company developing video series about Kennett Square By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer Earlier this year, the four founding members of Make Productions – David Daniel Pierce, Matthew Pearsall, Kyle Hutchison and Ben Moore – made a ten-minute film entitled “Letters and Cigarettes.” Shot mostly in downtown Wilmington, the film, written and starring Pierce, is about something lost and something gained, seen from the life of a young man looking to make his way in the world. Visually, it’s a short and simple stunner of a first effort, put together from scratch by a group of young men who have known each other since they were

Photo by Kristy Siciliano

The Make Produtions team shoots a segment of “Moe Train Eats: Kennett Square” a three-episode video series hosted by Monty Wiradilaga, that will be broadcast on Podcast, Youtube and social media beginning this fall.

students at the Delaware Military Academy. The film then led to an investor who saw it, and quickly realized that the the talents of Pierce, Pearsall, Moore and

the tract will maintain at least 55 percent open space, will have on-street parking as well as a lot with at least 60 parking spaces, and that the buildings will be held to the township limit of 35 feet, or three stories. Board member Bob Weer had questions about the turning radius for emergency equipment on the development’s cul-de-sac roadway, and suggested that

Hutchison should not go unnoticed, nor be limited to just making short films. “Ben had been filming movies since he was about 12, Matt was into directing,

Neighbors and friends you don’t need

and Kyle and I were both into writing,” Pierce said. “We had this idea one night that we should not just use Make Productions to make films, but to use it for anything creative.” Six months ago, Make Productions launched itself as a Wilmington-based company, and in the process, became a mission of collaboration that will bring photographers, graphic designers, film editors and writers all under one roof, to create videos, visual artistry, social media promotion and advertising, as well as coverage of special events. In the short life of the company, Make Productions has already produced

This week’s Chester County Press contains the county’s list of those properties whose owners have failed to pay property taxes and are subject to sheriff sales. Tens of millions of dollars of unpaid property taxes have caused those honest citizens who paid their taxes on time to subsidize the county, municipalities, and school districts who add 5 to 8 percent to anticipated millage to make up for this shortfall. The State Legislature has not changed the

Continued on Page 9A

Continued on Page 2A

By Uncle Irvin

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Chester County Press

Local News Aquatic life... Continued from Page 1A

When he owned horses, the animals would venture down to the creek to luxuriate in the cool water. Recently, the White Clay Creek has also become the quiet place where he and his stepson Matthew Hughes spend lazy weekend mornings and afternoons fishing for sunnies and mudsuckers, far from the hum the video culture and man-made distractions. Two weeks before, he had posted a photograph of Matthew on social media, that of a smiling young boy wading knee-deep in the creek, holding a freshlycaught fish. Last Tuesday morning, July 26, Hanna and Matthew set off to the creek to try out his stepson’s new video

Uncle Irvin... Continued from Page 1A

antiquated laws that govern collection of back property taxes, so you and I who pay are punished, while the deadbeats go to Aspen. Some significant deadbeats from Southern Chester County are: • Edward V. and Jacquelyn M. Stout, who owe $118,187 on their apartment house in Avondale; • C. Donald and Linda Cox owe $21,964 on a dwelling on Spear Street in Oxford; • Timothy Wickes owes $25,065 on 78.8 acres and a swimming pool in West Marlborough Township; • Jayne and Ruth

camera, in order to capture fish swimming beneath the creek’s surface. When they arrived at the water’s edge, what they saw was nearly unimaginable. Hundreds of dead fish lay floating in the water nearly as far as they could see, as well as other specimens of aquatic life: crayfish, big mouth bass, red-eye bass, mudsuckers, sunnies, trout and eels. The two then began hiking along the creek toward Avondale, and all along their nearly one-mile journey, the devastation followed them. “I was absolutely heartbroken by what I saw,” Hanna said. “I was born and raised on this same property and this creek raised me. It was a friend of mine growing up.” Hanna immediately called the Pennsylvania Timothy owe $17,669 on 42 acres on Muddy Run Road in Upper Oxford; • Evans and Jacqueline Todd owe $18,258 on Woodcrest Road in Penn Township; • Walter Paddifer owes $14,975 on 1.56 acres and a swimming pool on State Road in Penn Township; • Mark and Susan Lafferty, on 4.4 acres and two mushroom houses, owe $19,706 on Limestone Road in New Garden Township. The Laffertys owe an additional $17,000-plus on two other properties; • Gary and April Spencer owe $20,092 on 3.3 acres and a swimming pool in London Britain Township. Readers are invited to read the entire list, broken down by municipality, in this week’s Press. There

Game Commission and the Pennsylvania chapter of the Department of Environmental Protection (EPA), and when representatives told him that they had already heard from local residents about the dead wildlife in the White Clay Creek, Hanna was not surprised. All last week, Facebook sites such as Landenberg (You Can’t Get There from Here) and a page recently designed to promote the Aug. 6 Landenberg Day saw long trails of communication and concern by local residents over the fish kills. Some visited sections of the creek on their own and reported back to the news link; while others, like Hanna, contacted environmental authorities.

may be a few people who are broke on the list, but note that Uncle Irvin’s examples are on properties worth more than $400,000 and many have swimming pools. Those of means who do not pay property taxes ought to be fined big time, and prosecuted to the full extent of the law, which needs to be tightened up. (Uncle Irvin’s column is his opinion only, and is not a news story.)

Photo by Stewart Hanna

Hundreds of fish and other aquatic creatures were recently found dead along the East Branch of the White Clay Creek.

News of the kills even reached West Grove, where one resident posted: “Did anybody hear about the recent fish kill in the East Branch of the White Clay Creek in the Landenberg area? It was a toxic poisoning of every creature regularly inhabiting our precious water source. How many kids have found their way to their favorite watering hole in the last week alone?” Rising water temperatures? Man-made pollutants seeping into the creek? Conservationists and environmentalists from the White Clay Creek Wild and Scenic Rivers Program, the Stroud Water Research Center and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission have all opened up lines of communication between agencies. One of those conservationists, David Arscott of the Stroud Water Research Center, said that he had spoken to one local resident, who told Arscott that after word spread about the fish

kills, her son paddled in a canoe along the creek to look for a probable cause for the kills, and came across a dirty water patch along the East branch of the creek, where a new home was being built nearby. Arscott said that because eel were found in the water, it leads to the rising speculation that the cause of the fish kills may point to a man-made influence, given that eel are generally known to require low amounts of oxygenated water and thus are able to survive during the hot summer months, when creeks and ponds heat up and lose oxygen. In a July 29 letter to Shane Morgan, the management plan coordinator for the White Clay Creek Wild and Scenic Rivers Program, David Burke, watershed manager for the Department of Environmental Protection’s (DEP) Southeast Regional office, wrote that a DEP investigator inspected the stream near Laurel Bridge Road on July 26.

“He reported that all sizes and species of fish had been killed, so he suspects that something very toxic came through,” Burke wrote. “It appeared that the fish had been dead for some time (probably days), and there was no other sign or clue as to what kind of problem this was. At this time, the incident remains unexplained.” Burke wrote that the DEP was not aware of any potential sources that could have contaminated the creek, and although some have speculated that the recent fire at a nearby mushroom composting facility may have released some potentially toxic water run-off into the creek, Burke wrote that there is no particular reason to suspect a connection between the fire and the fish kill. “Rainstorms this week have been occasional and intense, and we know that generally, summer rainstorms sometimes cause sudden changes in water quality that can be shocking or fatal to aquatic life,” he wrote. “But this is only a general observation, and it does not represent an explanation for this incident.” In an e-mail to the Chester County Press, Virginia Cain, the community relations coordinator for he Southeast Regional office of the DEP, said the DEP has visited the White Clay Creek several times since the fish kills, and will continue to monitor the area. She wrote that whatever condition caused the fish kills has passed, and that the DEP advises all residents to use precaution when entering not only the creek, but any waters of the Commonwealth. The DEP has asked that those who discover additional dead aquatic life along the White Clay Creek to contact the DEP at 484-2505900. Residents may also contact the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission hotline at 1-855-FISH-KIL (855-347-4545), to report any suspected pollution incident. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Local News Police chief... Continued from Page 1A

the borough, lauding him for his “long and wonderful career.” Zunino, a lifelong resident of Kennett Square, first worked for the Kennett Square Police Department in 1974 as an auxiliary police officer. He became a part-time police officer in August 1975 and was hired as a full-time officer in January 1976. He rose through the ranks from patrolman to detective to lieutenant to chief of police. He has been Kennett

Laslo... Continued from Page 1A

the township Fire Marshal and members of the Longwood Fire Company should be included in approving the development plans. Jaros agreed, saying, “We’re willing to work with the township to reach an accord.” The board also examined site plans for the construction of 11 single-

Square’s police chief since 2007. Zunino earned praise for mentoring younger officers to make sure they learned how to do the job the right way. He worked collaboratively with other law enforcement agencies to help stop crime. He also worked closely with residents to address issues or concerns when they arose. “Throughout his career,” Fetick said, “he took the lead in investigating homicides, burglaries, gang violence and more. He was well known and respected by residents and business

owners alike. With his significant relationships in the community, he was able to build trust and solve crimes that may have otherwise gone unsolved.” Fetick noted that Zunino and his family made many sacrifices so that the police chief could perform his duties through the years. “The chief’s retirement is a big loss for the borough, and yet I wish him well in his retirement,” Fetick said. “I also want to pass along my thanks and appreciation to his wife, Lois, and family as they have sacrificed during the chief’s

service to the borough. I hope that they can now get a good night’s sleep and relax knowing that the chief is out of harm’s way.” Kennett Square resident John Thomas said that he has known Zunino his whole life. “We grew up together,” Thomas said, explaining that Zunino is a good and honest person. Referring to Zunino and his wife, Thomas said, “Two finer people you will not find. I hope now they get to enjoy their time together.” Fetick said that Lt. Bill Holdsworth will serve as

the officer in charge until a search for a new police chief can be completed. While the details of that search still need to be worked out, the mayor said that the next two months will likely be spent forming a search committee and spending some time to develop the criteria for the search. If all goes well, applications could be accepted and interviews could be conducted in October and November. Based on this schedule, a new police chief could be in place by the start of 2017, but that’s only if everything goes according to schedule.

Fetick said that finding a police chief to serve and protect the borough’s citizens the same way that Zunino did during an uncommonly good career will be daunting task. “The borough has big shoes to fill when it comes to selecting the next chief,” Fetick explained. “Ed Zunino has certainly left his mark on the Borough of Kennett Square, and we are a much better community because of his service.”

family homes on a property between Marlboro Springs Road and Marlboro Road. There will be five driveways exiting on Marlboro Springs Road to the south, and three new driveways added on Marlboro Road to the north. The lot sizes will be a minimum of 80,000 square feet. The board requested more time to study the plans, and will address preliminary approval of the as-yet unnamed

community at their Sept. 12 meeting. The long-discussed issue of traffic safety in the village of Unionville was addressed by board member John Sarro, who said he had recently received a lengthy proposal of suggestions and costs for crosswalks and traffic-calming measures in the village, said that he would announce the details at the board’s next meeting. Among the measures

being considered is moving the crosswalk between the ball fields and Hood’s Barbecue a few feet to the west, placing it farther from the ball field driveway, Sarro said. That will mean cutting some of the guardrail on the north side of the road, so that PennDOT will need to be involved. There are other considerations in the proposal, including installing flashing lights at the crosswalk. “It comes down to costs, and what PennDOT approves,” Sarro said. The Unionville Park project is nearing completion, and the board heard that paving will be scheduled next week, the play equipment for the tot lot has been installed, the park pavilion should be installed at the end of September, the boardwalks over wetland areas are installed, and trees should be planted in September. There is an issue with stormwater washing out the brick sidewalk at the north edge of the park,

but there is a plan to install an inlet and short drainage pipe to divert the water into a swale there. The park project, Laslo said, “is shaping up very nicely. It’s very impressive.” Cuyler Walker of the township Planning Commission submitted a list of proposed zoning ordinance amendments which will clarify several issues, he said. Among the fixes is specifying a 35-foot height limit on all construction in the township, including how to measure the distance so that roof peaks do not extend above the limit. The changes also specify how to restore riparian buffers and wetlands that must be disturbed in the process of

construction, Walker said. “I would suggest sending the draft ordinance amendments to the county for their 30-day review, so we can get their response in time to include Board of Supervisors and county comments in a revised document,” he said. With that schedule, the board can present a revised final version of the amendments at their September meeting. The board approved Walker’s recommendations. For more information, visit www.eastmarlborough.org.

Kennett Square author celebrates parenthood in adorable, new children’s book Author Joy Grimes Eke relives the feeling of having a new member in the family through the nationwide release of her new children’s book, “You Chose Us.” Remember becoming a parent or grandparent for the first, second or even third time — when you held your baby in your arms or met your child for the first time? Remember the deep sense of joy, unimaginable love, overwhelming amazement, gratitude and a resolved commitment? You were totally captivated, hooked and marveling that something

so tiny, so perfect — something that had been given to you to love. “You Chose Us” gives you the opportunity to relive these uniquely precious moments with the child who not only inspired these feeling but chose you to be a parent. Published by Tate Publishing and Enterprises, the book is available through bookstores nationwide, from the publisher at www.tatepublishing.com/ bookstore, or by visiting barnesandnoble.com or amazon.com. Eke started writing poems and verses in elementary school. She won

a national poetry contest as a young student. As a young adult, she had two of her poems published and included in a collection of verses. Eke has been an educator for more than 25 years, working with adults, in elementary and, more recently, in middle school. The author, who has traveled extensively, enjoys teaching, desktop publishing, all things chocolate, technology and word games. Eke and her husband currently reside in southeastern Pennsylvania and are parents to two young professional adult sons.

P ENNSBURY C HADDS F ORD A NTIQUE M ALL

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

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

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Kennett Square Borough Council appointed Stephanie Everett as an alternate member to the Civil Service Commission on Aug. 1. Everett is filling a vacancy, and Mayor Matthew Fetick said that the term will extend to Jan. 1, 2020. Everett is pictured as she is sworn in by Mayor Fetick.

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August 10 Education Guide August 31 Mushroom Festival September 14 Middletown Life

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Oxford officials, residents react to sewer rate increases By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Residents and elected officials in the Oxford area are concerned because sewage rates will be rising by 30 percent on Oct. 1 as a result of a recent decision by the Oxford Area Sewer Authority board. But, according to several local officials, it’s simply too early to know the longterm ramifications that the sewer authority’s current financial woes will have on local residents. The sewer authority’s eight-person board approved the hefty sewer rate hikes for users on July 20, but warned that local residents could be impacted further. The sewer authority was not able to make the most recent debt-service payment on a $27 million loan that was due on June 25, prompting the rate hike. According to sewer authority officials, the financial woes can be attributed largely to the fact that when municipalities provided the sewer authority with the number of Equivalent Dwelling Units (EDUs) five years ago, those figures are much higher than the actual number of EDUs that have been purchased so far. The projected EDUs amounted to a total of 2,042, but so far only 193 EDUs have been utilized, leaving the sewer authority to deal with heavy revenue shortfalls that have made it impossible to meet its financial obligations. Another debt-service payment of $637,000 is due on Dec. 25, and if the

sewer authority’s revenues aren’t sufficient to make the payments due before the end of the year, the four member municipalities could be forced to pay the difference. In order to secure the $27 million loan, the four member municipalities had to agree to back the loans. Each municipality accepted a portion of the debt-service payment in the event that the sewer authority could not make those payments in a given year—Oxford Borough is responsible for 44 percent, East Nottingham is responsible for 28 percent, Lower Oxford is responsible for 16 percent, and West Nottingham is responsible for 12 percent. Oxford Borough residents will be hit particularly hard by the sewage rate increases, but they also stand to shoulder the biggest burden if the municipalities have to make up for the sewer authority’s revenue shortfalls. Several council members have already expressed their concerns about the potential burden on borough residents. “We really don’t know how all this will affect the borough, other than paying more for sewer,” explained council vice president John Thompson. “Only time will tell.” He explained that the higher sewage rates could have an unintended consequence for borough residents because those higher rates could force residents to reduce overall water usage. That would decrease the borough’s water revenues, which would make the municipality’s financial

situation even worse at a time when expenditures are rising. Council member Randy Grace said that he was appalled by the prospect of the 30 percent rate hike for borough residents. He questioned whether the rates will be reduced in the future when more EDUs are sold and the sewer authority’s revenues increase from tapping fees and new customers. Council member Peggy Ann Russell pointed out that one unfortunate aspect of the current situation is that, even though a large majority of the EDUs that have been utilized since the sewer expansion have been allocated for projects in Oxford Borough, that municipality’s residents could be hardest hit if the sewer authority can’t make its debt-service payments. “I am convinced that the decisions were made in good faith,” Russell said. “Unfortunately, things did not go as planned, and we have to pay the consequences for that. The fact is that we most often act in good faith, and sometimes it doesn’t go according to plan.” Randy Teel is a former longtime council member who just recently joined the sewer authority board as a representative from Oxford Borough. He said that he’s worried about the impact that the rate increases and potential tax increases could have on borough residents— especially senior citizens and those on a fixed income. Local residents are concerned about the situation, too.

“I have three neighbors who are on fixed incomes,” explained Pete Vanderhoef, a resident of Oxford Borough. “This rate increase is going to hurt them. Then, you’re looking at a tax increase on top of that.” He lamented the fact that the Oxford area has been slow to attract economic development, and that the infrastructure isn’t in place to allow for that economic development. A strong commercial tax base would not only alleviate the tax burden on residents and small business owners, it would boost the Oxford Area Sewer Authority’s revenues. Vanderhoef, a borough resident for the last ten years, said that higher sewage rates and tax rates could hurt local businesses and residents— to the point where people might look to leave Oxford for neighboring towns. “It’s very frustrating,” Vanderhoef said. “There’s a lot of disenfranchised people out there.” Several local officials have said that the sewer authority didn’t do enough to communicate the financial issues that they were having. At the July 20 meeting, two West Nottingham Township supervisors said that Ed Lennex, the executive director of the sewer authority, came to a township meeting last year and said that the new EDUs that were being purchased were sufficient at the time. Thompson echoed those concerns. “My main concern is that Ed Lennex came to us early this year and said that their financials were fine, and that

there was nothing to worry about,” he said. “We have not received one letter from then until now about any financial troubles.” Thompson said that he would like to have Lennex attend a council meeting to update everyone on the situation. The borough’s millage rate already stands at 12.25 mills, one of the highest rates in the area, and it would be difficult to absorb any additional costs related to the sewer authority’s debtservice payments. Shelley Meadowcroft, a supervisor in East Nottingham Township, said that it’s too early to know the potential impact that the sewer authority’s financial situation might have on the township. “We’re still gathering information and asking questions,” she said. “We have not received official notice from the sewer authority, so we don’t have a definite answer as to how this will affect East Nottingham and its residents, aside from the rate increase for sewer customers, moving forward.” For now, local officials have little choice but to adopt a wait-and-see attitude until the sewer authority finalizes its plan for the debt-service payment that is due in December. While most of the sewer authority’s current financial situation can be blamed on revenue shortfalls, there are a number of other factors at work. The most significant may be that a crippling sewer moratorium stalled any commercial or residential development for years, preventing the sewer

authority from expanding its own revenue base. It’s not unusual for new connections to be slow to develop following a moratorium. Another factor was a $1.3 million cost overrun on the construction of the new wastewater treatment plant that was officially unveiled in October of last year. Sewer authority officials also pointed to the fact that rates were not increased adequately between 1992 and 2004, when money should have been placed in reserve for the inevitable capital projects that arise. Thompson questioned why the sewer authority would not raise rates for years, but then raise them an extraordinary amount at one time. Ron Kepler, a supervisor in Lower Oxford Township who also is a member of the sewer authority board, said that, with the benefit of hindsight, the one thing he thinks the sewer authority board might have done differently is to raise rates by smaller amounts over the last few years. The reason the rates weren’t increased? “Nobody ever wants to raise rates,” Kepler said. At the July 20 meeting, Kepler suggested that they might explore the possibility of selling the sewer system operations. “Ed [Lennex] is going to retire in a couple of years,” Kepler explained. “Now would be the time to explore the option. And it’s just a option. I don’t know if it’s the best option at this point.” To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Biden enjoys Kennett Square By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer The early evening of July 23 was just another busy Saturday night at La Verona in Kennett Square, and chef and owner Jack Mavraj was splitting time between seating customers and checking on the kitchen. Then, without warning, another layer of pressure was placed on Mavraj and his staff, when suddenly, two men approached Mavraj and asked him, “Can we get a table for two?” It did not take very long for Mavraj to understand who these men were and what they were at the restaurant for, because just over their shoulders, he saw Vice President Joseph R. Biden and his daughter, Ashley,

patiently waiting. The Vice President and his daughter were offered a table inside the restaurant, but Biden chose to dine al fresco, so for the next hour, those who happened to be strolling along State Street were treated to the same buzz that circled throughout the crowded restaurant. “‘Shocked’ is the word I would use,” said Matt Johnson, who was chosen to serve the Bidens. “I did a double take at first, and soon, everybody in the restaurant was coming up to me and saying, ‘We can’t believe it’s him.’” After a Burrata appetizer, the Vice President tucked into a chicken parmesan entree and a Diet Coke, while Ashley chose

the restaurant’s crab cakes. They skipped out on dessert, however, choosing instead to lengthen their visit to Kennett Square with a short walk down the street for some ice cream at La Michoacana. “I told him (Biden) that their dinner was on the house, and that I would not accept anything, because it was our honor to serve him,” Mavraj said. “But he told me, ‘No. You have to give me the bill.’” What did the Vice President leave behind in Kennett Square? A lot of Smartphone snapshots with customers, memories, and a generous tip. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty. com.

Courtesy photo

Jack Mavraj, executive chef and owner of La Verona in Kennett Square, with Joseph R. Biden, Vice President of the United States.

Grant supports CCIU special events

Courtesy photo

A student performs at the 2016 Chester County Shakespeare Festival held at Immaculata University. Now in its 30th year, the event brings together elementary, middle and high schools to perform and adapt a Shakespearean production.

The Chester County Intermediate Unit (CCIU) recently received a $27,100 grant from CCRES Regional and Behavioral Health Staffing Services to assist with student special events. The grant will support a variety of events that challenge students academically and offer enrichment opportunities, such as the Chester County Academic Competition, Chester County College Fair, Chester County Science Research Competition, High School Art Show, Shakespeare Festival,

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Spelling Bee and Summer Camp Fair. More than 7,300 students participate in these events each year. The CCIU operates these programs free of charge for the students and school districts of Chester County. “The CCRES grant ensures that the CCIU will be able to continue to offer events that enhance teaching and learning in the school, promote academic achievement of our students and encourage academic pursuits outside of the classroom,” said Jennifer

Shealy, the CCIU special events coordinator. “This grant directly impacts thousands of Chester County’s students by engaging them in meaningful learning activities.” The mission of CCRES is to ensure quality educational and human service programs for children, families and schools. Through innovative partnerships, CCRES provides human resources, training and grant opportunities. For more information about CCIU special events, visit www.cciu.org/

specialevents. The Chester County Intermediate Unit administers instructional, enrichment and administrative programs and services to Chester County’s 12 public school districts and to more than 45 private and parochial schools in the county. These programs include instructional, remedial and enrichment services for regular and special education students. Other IU services support teachers, school administrators and school directors.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Oxford Borough continues to seek funding for parking garage By Steven Hoffman Staff Writer Oxford Borough officials could soon know whether one of the first grant applications for the construction of a proposed 300-space parking garage has been approved. Stephen Krug, the principal of Krug Architects, informed Oxford Borough Council at its most recent meeting that the county is expected to soon announce the grant recipients for the latest round of community

revitalization grants. Oxford Borough submitted this grant application as part of its overall effort to attain funding from federal, state, and county sources to construct the parking garage as a long-term solution to its parking issues in the downtown area. The hope is that the parking garage will promote economic development in the commercial district. Krug also said that a draft of a multi-model grant application is ready and is being reviewed before

it is submitted before the deadline. A decision on this grant application will likely be available in November. The borough has already reached an agreement to purchase two parcels that comprise the National Penn (now BB&T Bank) parking lot if the project moves forward. Oxford will pay $1 to acquire the rights to the two parcels. The agreement also stipulates that the bank will receive 40 parking spaces in the garage for a period of 25 years. Oxford Borough officials

will decide whether to move forward with building the parking garage once they know how much grant funding will be available for the project, which has an estimated cost of about $5.73 million. When Krug completed a comprehensive parking study in the latter part of 2015, he said that the borough could attain as much as $3 million in grants from various sources. His firm has worked with municipalities, including West Chester Borough, on the construction of parking garages.

The borough enlisted Krug Architects and Econ Partners, a full-service economic development firm, to facilitate the search for grant funding. One of the things working in the borough’s favor when it comes to securing grants for the parking garage project is the bipartisan support that it is receiving from State Sen. Andrew Dinniman and State Rep. John Lawrence. Dinniman is a Democrat, while Lawrence is a Republican. Both have been supportive of the project.

Krug said that he has also been working with borough officials to making the zoning changes that will be necessary, including revising the regulations for maximum building heights. Oxford Borough Council subsequently approved an extension of the agreement with Krug Architects and Econ Partners that authorizes them to continue the pursuit of federal, state, and county funding. To contact Staff Writer Steven Hoffman, email editor@chestercounty.com.

The sky’s the limit at summer Farm Bureau awards scholarships STEM Academy in Oxford

Courtesy photo

Each summer the Oxford Area School District offers students the opportunity to participate in free learning academies, offering a fun way to enhance the skills developed during the past school year and prepare for their upcoming lessons in the fall. This summer students enjoyed learning enrichment and enhancement in art, music, math, writing and physical fitness. The program also included a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Academy, where participants spent four days exploring the principles of flight, culminating in the building and launching of model rockets. Seated from left are Ben Towers, Eliot Long and Kevin Hart, all of whom will enter sixth grade at Hopewell Elementary School, and Spencer Lewis, who will enter fifth grade at Hopewell; standing from left are instructors Bill Kromer and Trevor Haney, technical education teachers at Oxford Area High School.

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College education has become increasingly expensive. But there are more jobs available each year in agriculture and food production that require college education than there are applicants. The Chester Delaware County Farm Bureau offers scholarships for students planning to complete their degrees in one of the many aspects of agriculture. This year, a total of $7,000 was given to seven students living in Chester, Delaware and Philadelphia counties. The scholarship checks were presented to those students who could attend the Chester Delaware County’s Annual Summer Picnic; others received them in the mail. Overall animal science was the most popular field of study and five of the scholarships were awarded to students embarking on their college education in the animal science field. Lauryn Cooper who attended West Chester East High School will be going to Ohio State University and hopes to continue at vet school to be exposed to all farm animals. Lauryn wrote, “Thanks again for giving me the Chester Delaware County Farm Bureau scholarship. Also, thanks for inviting me to the Picnic; I really enjoyed meeting some of the members and other scholarship recipients. The scholarship is very helpful to me as I pursue pre-veterinary medicine at the Ohio State University.” Two of the students will remain in-state at Pennsylvania State University. Joshua Beam, Conestoga Christian/ Octorara High School, will study at the Berks campus and his goal is to return to the family farm and eventually own and operate

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The Chester Delaware County Farm Bureau awarded a total of $7,000 in scholarships this year. Pictured (left to right) are the four winners who attended the CDCFB Picnic to receive their awards: Christopher Radford-Wilson, Bonita Trinter, CDCFB president Dan Miller, Kathryn Porter and Lauren Cooper. Missing from the photo were: Joshua Beam, Erin Klingensmith and Joy Beam.

his own crop and livestock farm. Joshua wrote, “It is with great gratitude that I would like to thank the Farm Bureau for the scholarship award. The older I get and the more I work, the more I appreciate the generosity of others. While I cannot pass on this kindness to others just yet, I will be obliged to once I have the financial resources. Thank you so much.” Kathryn Porter, Great Valley High School, hopes to become a veterinarian and possibly work in veterinary research after she completes her studies at the University Park campus. The goal of Bonita Trinter, Avon Grove High School, is to make crop production more environmentally friendly and to help preserve the earth’s environment for the future. She will be studying environmental engineering at University of Florida, Gainesville. The environment is also of concern to Chris RadfordWilson, Walter B. Saul High School, Philadelphia, who will be studying environment resource management at Pennsylvania State University, University Park. He would like to educate people on how to

grow healthy food with urban gardens and CSAs, recycle and save energy. Finally, two $1,000 scholarships were awarded to students already at college. Joy Beam of Elverson is studying animal science, ag business and agronomy at Pennsylvania State University and would like to work for a consulting company help farmers, but eventually return to the family crop and livestock farm. Erin Klingensmith, at Cornell University, will receive $1,000 to enable her to continue her studies in veterinary science. She was not able to attend the picnic but wrote, “I am currently working at Cornell’s large animal hospital in between externships which have greatly solidified my decision to pursue large animal medicine and I look forward to bringing my hands-on experience to my third year of vet school. Thank you again for your support.” The Chester-Delaware County Farm Bureau is a voluntary organization that works to advance the interests of agriculture and rural communities by working with policy makers at state and federal levels.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

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

Editorial

Letter to the Editor

Two separate presentations that are sure to impact the future of New Garden Township were held three months apart this year. The first, held in late April, expressed a great need, one that many in the township feel is essential. The other, held in late July, served to illuminate how visionary thinking may someday fill that need. On April 25, New Garden Township Police Chief Gerald Simpson chaired a presentation that unveiled the township’s planned 19,500 square-foot police barracks which, if approved by the supervisors, would likely be constructed on the site of the department’s current location on Gap-Newport Pike. The new facility, the supervisors were told, would serve as the new home for the newly-formed Southern Chester County Regional Police Department, the end result of a merger between the township’s police and the force from nearby West Grove Borough. The facility would increase work flow space; include expanded holding areas and a sally port to usher prisoners into holding areas; provide offices for detectives and police administration, and a dedicated public entrance. Most importantly, it would replace the 1,100 squarefoot makeshift facility of inter-connected trailers, built as a temporary office space after mold infestation closed the unit’s former barracks. All seemed right with the world until the moment Simpson told the supervisors that the estimated cost to build the facility would hover between $6.5 million and $7.5 million, should construction be allowed to begin in 2017. Although he insisted that the presentation was not intended to ask the supervisors for the funding but merely to lay the groundwork for discussion, the discussion was over before it began. In a township that counts its quarters and dimes while holding the line on increasing taxes, investment of this kind has not only been implausible, it has been unthinkable, and the grand idea to merge two police units into a stronger, solidified unit would have to do all of this in the modern-day equivalent of a cubby hole. For the last two years, the topic of potentially selling off its sewer system has been on the New Garden Township’s agenda 18 times, and been the focus of five separate written reports. Specifications were drawn up, an exploratory committee was formed, and after an exhaustive bidding process for a potential buyer, one company emerged. At a presentation on July 25 – exactly three months to the day that the board of supervisors balked at the idea of investing in the police facility – Aqua Pennsylvania Wastewater, Inc. (Aqua) spelled out their reasons and intentions that have entered them in a proposal to purchase the township’s sewer system for $29.5 million. Although the final vote to secure an agreement with Aqua rests with the vote of the supervisors on August 15, there can be no denying that the board’s approval will catapult the township from thrifty bean counting to efficiency and modernization. By agreeing to the sale, the township’s sewer system would no longer be the township’s largest liability, but serve as its cash cow – cracking open a financial doorway that has been hammered shut for too long. It would pay off the debt on the sewer system. It would reserve funds to satisfy pre-existing obligations of the system. It would establish capital funds for vehicle and equipment purchases. It would fulfill several capital improvement and maintenance needs, such as repairing roads and bridges. It would establish a tax stabilization fund to offset future real estate tax increases. It would provide funding for the township’s park, and secure additional funding that would allow the township to invest more in open space. It would eliminate the need for the township to worry about increasing regulatory mandates that are being placed on sewer systems, and the increasing costs to maintain systems within these regulatory mandates. It would create rate stability, freezing current sewer rates during the first two years following the sale, and keeping increases at a reasonable rate after that. Finally, it would help to pay for a new police facility, one that could become one of the shining lights of an administration, whose determination to do the right thing paved the way for a new township to begin.

Jerome A. Rodio Day will be observed on Aug. 5

Oxford mayor offers proclamation A tale of two honoring Jerome Rodio township meetings

Chester County Press Publisher - Randall S. Lieberman

Steve Hoffman . . . . . Managing Editor John Chambless . . . . Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw. . . . . Staff Writer Carla Lucas . . . . . . . . Correspondent Nancy Johnson . . . . . Correspondent Brenda Butt . . . . . . . . Office Manager Tricia Hoadley. . . . . . Art Director Alan E. Turns . . . . . . Advertising Director Christy Larry. . . . . . . Assistant Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Teri Turns . . . . . . . . . Advertising Executive Helen E. Warren . . . . Advertising Executive

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Whereas, Jerome A. Rodio moved to the Borough of Oxford in 2008 and soon thereafter opened a business; and Whereas, he quickly wove himself into the fabric of our community; and Whereas, he served as a mentor and supporter of new businesses and became

active in helping to plan and promote events designed to bring people and businesses into our Business District; and Whereas, he was an ardent supporter of SILO, the Lighthouse Youth Center, First Fridays and many other community organizations and was the President

of the Oxford Chamber of Commerce; and Whereas, Jerome would offer help and support to those in need by providing his time, goods, and services; and Whereas, he loved his community and our residents; Now therefore I, Geoffrey

L. Henry, Mayor, hereby proclaims Friday, Aug. 5 as Jerome A. Rodio Day in the Borough of Oxford. And on behalf of a grateful community, I encourage everyone to fill the Business District on First Friday Night, Aug. 5, to honor his memory and dedication to the Borough of Oxford.

Plenty of blame to go around on Oxford Area Sewer Authority situation Letter to the Editor: After following and commenting on the activities of the Oxford Area Sewer Authority (OASA) since 2002, I’ve often wondered what else could have been done to expose the deception, mismanagement, and personal interests that have led to the inability of the OASA to pay its $27M USDA loan payments without funding from the taxpayers of the four member municipalities. There is plenty of blame to go around, but the Oxford community needs to recognize the philosophy that contributed to this situation. There has been a push for commercial and industrial development at all costs. As part of the regional sewage planning process, the municipalities of the OASA were encouraged to include a list of “known projects” on needs analysis reports, even if there were no financial plans to pay for far-reaching sewer extension lines that would be needed to connect to these projects. The list of projects included development plans at various stages

in the planning process, whether they were viable or not. The list and names of projects changed over time so that it was difficult to identify the associated parties with each project. Instead of creating a public sewer service area within a reasonable growth boundary, the OASA has stuck to a first-come, first-served policy of allocating capacity to a massive sewer service area intended to include all of the “known projects.” This policy has been questioned all along, not only because funding for extension lines has not been secured, but also because 75 percent of the “needs” are for residential projects. This approach increases the chances for residential use while reducing the chances for commercial use, and will result in more costs to the school district than revenue. Additionally, the USDA funding application included growth projections that were 30 percent higher than the county’s projections, even though the application was submitted well after the housing market collapse. The application narrative

tried to suggest that the regional sewer plan was based on a regional comprehensive plan, even though it was the other way around. The continued raising of rates on existing ratepayers will not be enough to cover the debt, because the OASA has kept the need for any capital improvements out of view. As recently as 2012, they were looking to purchase more land for another lagoon and more spray fields because their existing properties will only cover about half of the new capacity created by the new treatment system. The existing force main effluent line is failing, but that replacement has been put on hold while they apply for more funding. In 2013, they applied for “free money” or taxpayer funded grants for extension lines along Baltimore Pike from Lincoln to Nottingham, even though Lower Oxford has already extended sewer along Route 10 to Connor Rd while West Nottingham waits for connections. In 2015, they were successful in getting taxpayer-funded grants through the county

for a pumping station that had not been upgraded for years. These financial responsibilities should have been included in the sewage planning so that all decision-makers could have had the benefit of full-disclosure. In fairness to the borough ratepayers, the guarantee percentages for each of the member municipalities should be revisited. The DEP requirements were nearly met with a $5 million grant for a new storage lagoon, but yet these existing users, mostly borough residents, have been factored into the percentage of municipal guarantee for new treatment and expansion. This entire situation should have been obvious to many who had a closer view, but anyone who raised questions was ridiculed or ignored. The solutions will require hard work by the region and any influence by elected or appointed officials with personal interests should be recognized as such. Blair Fleischmann Upper Oxford Township

Guest Column

My experiences at the 2016 Global Student Leadership Summit By Rhea Jain “Let us remember: One book, one pen, one child, and one teacher can change the world.” These were the wise words of Malala Yousafzai. At the age of 15, Malala was shot in the head by the Taliban for defending girls’ rights to education. Think about what you would do in that situation. Would you fight? What does your education mean to you? We are all born with the abilities to make a difference. But in order to make it happen, we must have the confidence to know that we can. And this confidence comes from having a proper education. My name is Rhea Jain. I am 16 years old, and I am from Chester Springs, Pennsylvania. This past June, I had the privilege of attending the 2016 Global Student Leadership Summit in The Hague, Netherlands. Given the topic of human rights, we spent a week traveling around Europe learning about human rights and the plight of refugees throughout the region, followed by a two-day leadership conference where I and nearly 1,500 other American and Dutch high school students worked together to come

up with powerful, innovative ideas to address the struggles the world is dealing with today. Together, we brainstormed solutions to issues that affect people around the globe. Over the course of the Summit, I traveled all over Germany and the Netherlands learning about the importance of human rights and the violation of those basic rights. The tour started off in Germany, where the topic we discussed was, of course, Hitler and the Nazi Regime. We explored various museums and exhibits and toured the city, learning about Hitler’s inhumane actions. At our second stop in the city of Nuremberg, we visited the “Way of Human Rights.” Altogether, 27 pillars stand in a line, each one engraved with an article in a different language from the The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. I walked down the path looking at each pillar trying to understand what each article meant. Then I came across Article 26. Article 26 states that, “(1) Everyone has the right to education. Education shall be free, at least in the elementary and fundamental stages. Elementary education shall be compulsory.

Courtesy photo

Rhea Jain attended the 2016 Global Student Leadership Summit.

Technical and professional education shall be made generally available and higher education shall be equally accessible to all on the basis of merit. (2) Education shall be directed to the full development of the human personality and to the strengthening of respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms. It shall promote understanding, tolerance and friendship among all nations, racial or religious groups, and shall further the activities of the United Nations for the maintenance of peace. (3) Parents have a prior right to choose the kind of education that shall be given to their children.” For some reason, I kept reading this over and

over, my brain not being able to process what was written. Coming from a place where I have always had access to education, I was shocked to learn that not everyone had this opportunity that I took for granted. I am fortunate. I have food to eat, a roof over my head, and an education that is one of the best in my state. However, not everyone has this. According to the United Nations, there are 103 million youth worldwide who lack basic literacy skills, and more than 60 percent of them are women. Enrollment in primary education in developing countries has reached 91 percent, yet 57 million Continued on Page 9A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Unionville-trained Paralympian to ride in Rio Route 472 in Oxford closed until Nov. 1

By Nancy Johnson Correspondent Margaret McIntosh, who trains in Unionville, is ecstatic to be heading to Rio to compete in the Paralympics that take place from Sept. 12 to 16. Beginning in the early 1980s, Gigi, as she is called by her friends, was a talented rider and fierce competitor who was working for top dressage and eventing farms. She competed at the international level for years, finishing the most prestigious events, like Fair Hill International and Rolex Kentucky. But in the spring of 1999, she was seriously injured in a riding accident, resulting in incomplete quadriplegia. Through determination and excruciating hard work, Gigi -- who was initially paralyzed from the chest down -- now walks with a cane. She also rides and skis. Her drive, coupled with the perfect partner, a black mare named Rio Rio, has made her dream of representing

her country at the Olympics a reality. Another huge component to Gigi’s success are her trainers, Missy and Jessica Ransehousen of Unionville. In addition to competing top level dressage horses from her Blue Hill Farm, Missy is an expert at preparing horses and riders for para dressage competitions. Through 2012, Missy served as the coach for the USEF Para-Equestrian Dressage Team. When she first started back riding, Gigi did so in a therapeutic riding program, in which she progressed well. In 2010, Bruce Davidson, her former eventing trainer, suggested she contact Missy. “I’ve been with Missy ever since, and I just love being back in Chester County,” she said. “It’s like a second home to me, since I rode with Bruce for many years.” Gigi, who lives in the Reading area, added, “Working with Missy and Jessica has been just wonderful for me. They have helped me

Photo by Lindsey McCall

Gigi and Rio Rio perform a dressage test.

to stay focused on my goal of the 2016 Olympics.” She is thankful to all her friends who loaned her ex-event horses to ride, but there came a time when she had to admit they just were not competitive enough in dressage to compete at the upper echelon of para equestrian competition. That’s when she and Missy found Rio Rio in Washington state and brought her back to Blue Hill. All the time Missy and Gigi have spent training Rio and

taking her to competitions to prepare her have definitely paid off. “She is very calm now. A perfect para dressage mount, even in a stimulating environment as the Olympics will surely be,” Gigi said. While she is thrilled at her opportunity, she says transitioning from eventing to para dressage certainly has its difficulties. “It’s tedious,” she admitted. “It’s difficult to go from galloping and jumping to walking the entire dressage test. You have to make every step count.”

Oxford residents and those driving through town will be getting used to a big detour this week with the closing of Route 472. According to a statement issued by Oxford Mayor Geoff Henry, “Due to the Ware Presbyterian Village expansion, Route 472-Lancaster Avenue between Route 1 and Second Street in Oxford will be closed to all traffic beginning Aug. 1 and will remain closed until Nov. 1. “This closure will have a significant impact on travel into the borough from the Route 1-472 exit. PennDOT detour routes have been established to direct both north and southbound traffic on Route 1 to use the Route 10 exit and proceed into the borough south on Route 10 (North Third Street). Residents of the Brookside Estates development

should use either north or south Brookside Drive onto Scroggy Road for travel in and out of the borough. Residents of the Sycamore Crossing development should use the Risinghurst Lane onto Locust Street for travel in and out of the borough. “Provisions have been made for school buses to access the Sycamore neighborhood using Trinity Drive,” the statement read. “The Westminster Way and Villa Drive entrance/exits to Ware Presbyterian Village will be fully closed. Residents and visitors will use the Ware entrance/exit at Locust Street. Please be advised that the left turn prohibition from Route 472 onto Mount Vernon Street will remain in effect and will be enforced by borough police.”

Lincoln’s Upward Bound hosts regional competition Lincoln University’s Upward Bound program hosted TRIO Day on July 8. The day of academic and athletic competitions brought more than 200 students from the University of Delaware, Community College of Baltimore, Prince George’s Community College, Morgan State University, and Montgomery County Community College to compete for the title of Overall Champion. The participants from Lincoln

University’s Upward Bound program received the highest number of cumulative points and the title. Upward Bound is a pre-college, federally funded program for firstgeneration, low-income high school students. As a year-round program, Upward Bound offers rigorous academic instruction, individual tutoring and counseling for its participants and includes a residential summer

component. Susan Powell is the director of Lincoln’s Upward Bound program and the assistant director is Maxine Cook. Participants in Lincoln’s Upward Bound program are recruited from Chester High School and STEM Academy, Coatesville Area High School, Kennett High School, Oxford Area High School, and Philadelphia’s Universal Audenried Charter School, South Philadelphia High School and John Bartram High

School. During the academic year, depending on the high school, Upward Bound students attend one of four Enrichment Centers located at Coatesville, Chester, Lincoln’s Main Campus, and Lincoln’s University City location in Philadelphia. Most Enrichment Centers require students to meet twice a week to receive assistance with school work and submit a predetermined number of reports on selected books

from a master reading list. In addition, Upward Bound students participate in community service projects and cultural experiences. Some highlights of the 2016 summer program include: Sixty prog ram participants embarked on college tours, visiting Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, California University of Pennsylvania, and Franklin & Marshall College; Financial aid sessions

were held on weekends to assist seniors in completing their FAFSAs; Participants visited New York and saw “The Lion King” on Broadway. Upward Bound honored the Class of 2016 on July 21 with the annual Senior Night Out, which celebrates that 100 percent of the program graduates prepare to attend college in the fall. The class of 2016 secured more than $650,000 in scholarships for the 20162017 academic year.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Local News Leadership Summit... Continued from Page 7A

Photo by Kristy Siciliano

In addition to serving as the host of the series, Wiradilaga is a talk show host, competitive eater and will serve as the master of ceremonies for the Kennett Mushroom Festival’s fried mushroom eating contest.

Kennett Square video... Continued from Page 1A

video work for a local theater company, a Delaware politician, as well as other smaller projects, as well as begun their next film, a comedy entitled “He’s With Me,” which is filming now in Wilmington. However, their latest project, done in partnership with Kennett Square native and resident Monty Wiradilaga, may soon become their most fascinating – and wide-reaching – to date. “Moe Train Eats: Kennett Square” a three-episode video series that will be broadcast on Podcast, Youtube and social media, will capture Wiradilaga as he explores the food, fun and nightlife throughout Kennett Square. In each hour-long episode, the team will visit five locations, and so far, the roster of the places Wiradilaga will visit in the first episode reads like a who’s who of Kennett Square must-sees: Kennett Design, The Creamery, the Kennett Brewing Company, the Half Moon Restaurant & Saloon and La Michoacana. For the past several years, Wiradilaga has been a familiar face on the local social scene, and in a variety of ways. He has hosted “Moe Train’s Tracks,” an independent and uncensored music, entertainment and interview show that features some of the leading voices and personalities in the music and entertainment industry. He has also become a fixture on the competitive eating circuit, having appeared at Wing Bowl, and winning the Fried Mushroom Eating Contest at the annual Kennett Square Mushroom Festival. This year, he will be serving as the official master of ceremonies for the festival’s eating contest, and recently, was on the look out for a production company to help him create

a video to help promote the annual event. “I had worked with Monty when I was in college, and we got along really well,” Hutchison said. “Around the time we formed the company, I heard that Monty wanted to do a promotional video to highlight the Mushroom Festival, and was looking for a production company to help him. I called him and said, ‘Hey, I have a production company,’ and he said, ‘Great. Let’s get this thing off the ground.’” The second episode in the “Moe Train Eats” series will take Wiradilaga and Make Productions to the Victory Brewing Company, the Galer Estate and Winery, the Summer Concert Series in Anson B. Nixon Park and other locations. The third episode will showcase the Mushroom Festival. “We want to see Monty’s personality shine through and capture his energy, in a way that showcases the energy of Kennett Square,” Pierce said. “We’re excited to be able to work with Monty, to say the least. “From the beginning, Monty wanted the show to have energy, but it’s tough to write energy. This series is more of a thing that needs to be captured in the moment. This is the first time ever I’ve done the least amount of writing for a project. I’m meticulous when it comes to writing and developing, but now, it’s more of an outline, and allowing Monty to take it from there.” Both Pierce and Hutchison see their work with Wiradilaga as the groundwork for what they hope will be the biggest break yet for their new company – a regular series to be broadcast on Netflix, VICELAND or Amazon Prime – that would enable them to create similar themes and episodes promoting other towns and cities. “Kennett Square is the

Avon Grove NFL Flag Football registration open Avon Grove NFL Flag Football has begun online registration for players ages 5 through 18. Registration must be made at www.agflag.com. Mail-in or walk-in registrations are no longer accepted. Fall registration will run through Aug. 13. Late registrations are not accepted. Proof of age is required for new players. Age requirements are determined by the player’s age on Sept. 1, 2016. Games will be played on Sunday afternoons in Landenberg from early September through midNovember. The cost is $85 per player. For more information, visit www.agflag.com.

perfect place to begin this concept, but I’m thinking that in a few months, we’ll be able to go to other towns with this idea,” Pierce said. “I want to wait to see if anyone would pick us up. If someone comes to you, they’re more apt to give you what you need, in terms of creativity.” The first episode of “Moe Train Eats: Kennett Square” will be launched on Sept. 1 and will be available for viewing on Youtube, the Make Productions website, and a new website that will be developed for the show, as well as various media markets in the area. For a sneak peek of the “Moe Train Eats: Kennett Square” series, and to learn more about Make Productions, visit www. makeproductionsllc.com.

children still remain out of school. This was one issue my colleagues and I worked to eliminate at the conference. I had the opportunity to talk to Ndaba Mandela and Arun Gandhi, the grandsons of Nelson Mandela and Mahatma Gandhi, and I asked each of them what their education meant to them. Their responses were intriguing. Gandhi responded by saying, “Education is important as it allows us to be World Citizens.” Gandhi is currently a citizen of the United States, South Africa, and India, yet he does not consider himself to be more a part of one country over another. Instead, he calls himself a World Citizen. In his mind, he believes that in order to bring peace to the world, future generations need to learn about what is occurring in the world right now. We need to understand that the only way to make peace and maintain it

is to continue to be interconnected and interrelated. He believes that this is what needs to be taught in schools today. Mandela responded with a similar answer, saying, “Today the lack of education is one of the biggest reasons why there are so many misconceptions in society. Together we need to educate ourselves and learn from our mistakes. We need to learn to come together and empower one another to make change happen.” After having these discussions with Mandela and Gandhi, my viewpoint on education has changed completely. By the end of the Summit, my team and I had created a program to help those who are suffering from a lack of education. After hearing from Mandela and Gandhi, meeting Syrian refugees and reading various articles about those living in poverty without an education, we came up with the “Education Book Exchange.” The program’s main function was to provide educational books to those who could not afford.

Initially, students and teachers can buy the books online. For each book that is bought online, a book will be delivered to those in need. As a team, we had decided that right to education was one of the most important human rights there is. As one of my team members said, “Because of education we can grow as a human being. We widen our horizons through education so we can understand the world around us better. And it is this human right that allows us to do this.” Being able to take part in this amazing experience has opened my eyes to a variety of people and ideas. By talking to multiple students, I was able to uncover the significance of education and the role it plays with human rights. No education is too small, and just by supporting a few people, we can make a big change in the world. As Malala said, “Let us become the first generation that decides to be the last that sees empty classrooms, lost childhoods and wasted potentials.”

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

Courtesy photo

Rhea Jain attended the 2016 Global Student Leadership Summit.

10A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Recorder of Deeds launches Operation Fraud Guard New initiative protects elderly and disabled from fraudulent transactions

Chester County Recorder of Deeds Rick Loughery is introducing a new service to his office called Operation Fraud Guard. The operation initiates an enhanced review of real estate transactions to protect the elderly and disabled persons from property fraud. “Certain real estate transactions are red flags for possible abuse,” Loughery said. “As part of this anti-fraud initiative, we are being proactive and reviewing some documents, specifically transfers of title using a power of attorney. If something appears suspicious, my office will notify landholders and law enforcement of the transactions. “For example, if an elderly man’s property title is transferred to another person through a power of attorney, the Recorder of Deeds office would immediately notify the gentleman of this change in title. If the elderly gentleman responds with concerns about the

change to his property title, the Recorder and his staff will assist the man in contacting the District Attorney and local law enforcement. Thus, a fraudulent land transfer involving an elderly citizen can be detected

and prevented,” Loughery added. The decision to review documents has been researched and discussed with Chester County District Attorney Tom Hogan and Chester County Commissioners’

Chair and former Recorder of Deeds, Terence Farrell. Hogan said, “This added protection is yet another service that helps to ensure the safety of Chester County citizens, especially our elderly

and disabled. There is no charge to the public for this increased protection. And if fraud is suspected, our office will work with other local law enforcement officials to ensure the matter is thoroughly investigated.”

“These new measures will serve to enhance security and help prevent fraud against homeowners in Chester County,” said Farrell, who was responsible for implementing the Uniform Parcel Identif ication (UPI) system during his tenure as Recorder of Deeds. “The Recorder of Deeds is the first line of defense against real estate fraud. As technology advances, it is important that we continue to build up our preventative measures to protect our citizens and their homes.” This extra measure enhances the Fraud Guard online alert service, which has been available through the Chester County Recorder of Deeds Office since 2012. The online alert allows a Chester County property owner to opt-in to receive email alerts when any document with his or her name has been recorded with the Recorder of Deeds. To register, visit www. chesco.org/recorder, or call 610-344-6330.

MAN RUNNING IN TRAFFIC Timothy Lee Freligh, 48, of Cochranville, was arrested by Pennsylvania State Police Avondale after he was seen running in traffic on Route 41, south of Route 10, on July 10 at 2:26 p.m. He resisted arrest and was non-compliant with officers. ASSAULT ARREST Pennsylvania State Police Avondale reported that Michael Kirk Trageser, 41, of Oxford, was arrested for simple assault after he allegedly struck his 33-year-old girlfriend in the face, head and abdomen during an argument on

July 18 at 284 Barnsley Road in East Nottingham Township. DUI CHECKPOINT Pennsylvania State Police Avondale conducted a sobriety checkpoint from 11 p.m. July 22 to 4 a.m. July 23 on Route 1 at Route 52 in Kennett Township. During that time, they conducted 258 vehicle stops, made five DUI arrests, and issued 14 summary traffic citations and 15 written warnings. DUI On July 17 at 7:51 p.m., Daniel Vazquez-Bedolla, 31, of Kennett Square, called New Garden Township Police to report being involved in an accident. He showed signs of impairment and failed field sobriety tests. He was arrested for DUI and

released pending a court appearance. On July 14 at 5:57 p.m., New Garden Township Police responded to an accident at Scarlett Road and West Baltimore Pike. The driver, Kem Moser, 69, of Avondale, showed signs of impairment and was arrested for DUI. He was processed and released pending a court appearance. New Garden Township Police arrested Cristian Zavala-Vazquez, 22, of Newark, Del., on July 11 at 11:47 p.m. after seeing his car crossing the center line on Baltimore Pike several times. He showed signs of impairment and failed field sobriety tests. He was arrested for DUI and released pending a court appearance.

New Garden Township Police arrested Blake Rader, 31, of Pennsville, N.J., for DUI after he was seen driving erratically in the 9100 block of Gap Newport Pike on July 4 at 12:47 a.m. New Garden Township Police arrested Mario Vazquez, 35, of Kennett Square, for DUI on July 8 at 1:40 a.m. after they saw him driving erratically in the 8900 block of Gap Newport Pike. He was released on $1,500 unsecured bail pending a hearing. On July 3, just after midnight, Roy James Bisbing, 53, of East Fallowfield, was arrested for DUI after a traffic stop by Pennsylvania State Police Avondale on Baltimore Pike at

Independence Way. On July 2, just after midnight, Amy Beth Hogg, 43, of Kelton, was arrested for DUI and possession of a small amount of marijuana and paraphernalia after a traffic stop by Pennsylvania State Police Avondale on Route 1 North in Lower Oxford Township. On July 3 at 10:53 a.m., Antonio Jose Campos, 62, of Oxford, was arrested for DUI after he was pulled over for speeding by Pennsylvania State Police Avondale on Route 1 South near Guernsey Road. On July 6 at 4:27 p.m., Kristen Lewis Murphy, 35, of Wilmington, Del., was arrested for DUI after Pennsylvania State Police Avondale saw her driving south on Route 1 with a flat tire.

On July 2 at 5 a.m., Christian Lopez, 26, of Wilmington, Del., was arrested for DUI by Pennsylvania State Police Avondale after he crashed his vehicle at Goodhope and London Tract roads. Miles Avery Bearden, 22, of Landenberg, was arrested for DUI after a traffic stop by Pennsylvania State Police on July 17 at 3:05 a.m. on Route 1 southbound at Route 52. On July 9 at 11:15 p.m., Pennsylvania State Police Avondale responded to a one-car crash in the area of 605 Creek Road in Kennett Township and found that the driver, Anthony Luigi Sassano, 20, of West Chester, was DUI. He suffered minor injuries and was arrested for DUI.

Courtesy photo

Chester County District Attorney Tom Hogan (left) and Chester County Recorder of Deeds Rick Loughery (center), reviewing a real estate transaction with Deputy Recorder of Deeds Ruth Huganir (right).

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

11A

‘Chadds Ford Then and Now II’ is a journey through time Phyllis Recca has announced the availability of her second “Then and Now” book covering historic properties and popular sites in the Chadds Ford area. A group of prominent families helped establish Chadds Ford, including the Brintons, Gilpins and Painters. Several of the Painter family farms are included, along with the restored 1704 residence of William Brinton. Nearby at Dilworthtown, Dilworth’s Inn, a blacksmith/lyceum and a general store are featured. In addition to the centuries-old historic properties are several popular locations that no

longer exist, such as Lenape Park, the 202 Drive-In and Chadds Peak. Readers can learn about the TenPin Cannon Ball and the small basement pub called Reyburn’s Tavern, once run by the oldest bartender in America. The book mixes history and fun stories to complement a photographic journey through time. The iconic Jimmy John’s Pipin’ Hot is featured on the cover. There are 38 sites highlighted in the new book, including Christy’s Restaurant, a landmark from 1929 through the 1950s. Designed and operated by Theodore Christy, a Greek immigrant, the popular restaurant offered a beautiful Art Deco

atmosphere, along with a central fountain featuring live alligators and turtles swimming around. The site was also a hotel which welcomed visitors from around the nation. After Christy died in 1954, the business continued to operate until it was sold in 1963, converted into a modern structure and renamed Crossroads Restaurant. The new venture failed quickly and was repurchased by the seller of Christy’s, though never reopened. In 1969, the property was sold to Sun Oil Company and replaced with a Sunoco station, which still stands today at the Southwest corner of Route 202 and Route 1.

Recca’s first book, “Chadds Ford Then and Now,” released in 2015, was given the Preservation Award for Publication by the Heritage Commission of Delaware County in 2016. Both books can be purchased at the Chadds Ford Historical Society. Phyllis Recca grew up in the Lenape area and is a graduate of Unionville High School. She has a BS in computer science from Penn State and an MBA from Villanova. After retiring from a 40-year career in the computer industry, she pursues philanthropic activities as president of the Phyllis Recca Foundation, a non-profit founded by her in 2000 which focuses

on children’s health and education. She serves on the Board of the Chadds Ford Historical Society and lives in Kennett Square with

Photo courtesy of Peter T. Christy

Christy’s Restaurant in the 1930s.

Through Aug. 10 Concerts in the park Anson B. Nixon Park in Kennett Square will be the site of free concerts this summer on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. There will be food and drinks for sale. Visit www.ansonbnixonpark. org for more information. The schedule will include: International music by the West Philadelphia Orchestra (Aug. 3); rock by Shytown (Aug. 10). Aug. 5 First Friday in Oxford Enjoy food, music, and activities at Oxford’s First Friday event, which has a “Luau” theme on Aug. 5. The downtown stores will have extended hours and sales from 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 8 Benefit golf tournament The Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce will host its Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament on Aug. 8 beginning at 11 a.m. at Radley Run Country Club. Proceeds benefit the SCCCC High School Scholarship Fund. Individual golfers are $225 and foursomes are $825; hole sponsorships are also available. To register, visit www.scccc.com. The tournament includes a luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. and the tournament beginning at 12:30 p.m. A reception and scholarship dinner conclude the day at 5:30 p.m. Visit www.scccc. com. Aug. 12 Concert at the Brandywine The Brandywine River Museum of Art (Route 1, Chadds Ford) hosts an outdoor concert on Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. featuring boogiewoogie, jazz, and rhythm and blues by The Swinging Foxes. Doors open at 6 p.m. There will be locally sourced

foods for sale, and a cash bar. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for students. Call 610-3888112 for more information. Aug. 14 Record Collectors show The Keystone Record Collectors Music Expo will be held at the Continental Inn (2285 Lincoln Highway east, Route 30, next to Dutch Wonderland in Lancaster) on Aug. 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dealers will be buying, selling and trading records, CDs and music memorabilia. Admission is free. Call 610932-7852 or visit www. recordcollectors.org. Aug. 16 Animal rescue fundraiser On Aug. 16 from 8 to 10 a.m. Applebee’s West Chester (1107 West Chester Pike, West Chester) will be the site of a Flapjack Fundraiser breakfast to support Rags 2 Riches Animal Rescue, Inc. Patrons can enjoy all-youcan-eat pancakes, sausage, coffee, tea and soft drinks for $8 per person ($5 for children under 12). Call Mandy at 610-306-0632 or email Rags2RichesRescue@ gmail.com. Aug. 19 Third on Third Enjoy music, art, shopping and dinner on the third Friday of the month along Third Street in downtown Oxford. It is an opportunity for art lovers to view exhibits in an environment that caters to adults. Stroll Third Street for additional activities coinciding with the Arts Alliance exhibits. The hours are 5 to 8 p.m. For more information, visit www. downtownoxfordpa.org. 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.

her husband, Gene Pisasale. To learn more about Phyllis Recca, visit www. PhyllisReccaFoundation. org.

Photo courtesy of Peter T. Christy

A postcard from the landmark Christy’s Restaurant in Chadds Ford.

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12A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Section

Wednesday, August 3, 2016

Racing against time

A local family has two boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and they’re fighting for approval of a crucial treatment By John Chambless Staff Writer The world came crashing down on Joanna and Paul Johnson on June 1, 2007 with the news that their 5-year-old son, Elliott, had Duchenne muscular dystrophy. About a month later, their younger son, Henry, got the same diagnosis. “It was pretty horrific,” Joanna recalled last week during an interview at the family’s home. “The doctors said there’s no cure, most don’t survive past age 30. You’re looking at them being wheelchair bound in their teen years, followed by severe respiratory and cardiac complications. It was horrible. But on the day we got the diagnosis, they said, ‘We’re giving you the worst possible news, but we also have the best possible news we could tell you: There is a drug trial coming up.’” Elliott, now 12, started in the initial study of Ataluren in 2008 and continued until 2010. Henry was too young at the time to participate.

Elliott went back on the drug in 2012 and Henry was old enough to start in 2014. Both boys have since been on the therapy continuously. Joanna credits the drug – mixed with water and taken three times a day – for slowing the muscle deterioration associated with Duchenne in both her sons. While the boys are small for their age, both can still walk, and Henry, 10, is able to “run around in the front yard, kicking a soccer ball,” Joanna said. But both boys tire easily, and Elliott sometimes needs to use a mobility scooter. Elliott quietly described Duchenne as having “lack of energy all the time. I get tired pretty easy.” Duchenne muscular dystrophy is the most common fatal genetic disorder diagnosed in childhood, affecting about one in every 3,500 male births – about 20,000 cases each year, worldwide. The Duchenne gene is found in the X chromosome, so it primarily affects boys. Duchenne results in progressive loss

Photo by John Chambless

Joanna Johnson with her sons, Elliott and Henry, at their home near Downingtown.

of strength and is caused by a mutation in the gene that encodes for dystrophin, a key muscle protein. In the absence of dystrophin, muscle cells are easily damaged. The weakness leads to inability to walk, and damages the heart and lungs. Most young men with Duchenne don’t live past their late 20s. There is no cure. Duchenne can be hereditary, but about 35 percent of cases occur due to a random mutation, called a “nonsense mutation.” Elliott and Henry are in that 35 percent. Joanna is a Spanish teacher at Unionville High School, and the community has rallied for the Run For Our Sons, a race which has raised more than $300,000 in seven years for the support and advocacy group Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy. But it’s the availability of Ataluren through the clinical trial that has allowed her sons to cope so well with Duchenne, Joanna said. “Initially, the safety study had a small group of maybe 12 patients in the United States. After that, it was a large, multi-site clinical trial with locations in the U.S. and throughout the world,” she said. With an infusion of federal money for research into muscular dystrophy, there are now more than 20 therapies in clinical trials, Joanna said. PTC Therapeutics, Inc., makes Ataluren, but the company has hit a roadblock since the FDA has issued a statement saying “they are not looking at the drug company’s application” for the drug, essentially putting Ataluren on a back burner, Joanna said. She said PTC Therapeutics has been very supportive,

but “if the drug doesn’t get FDA approval, I don’t know how long they’re going to be able to afford to keep this going and provide access. I assume at some point they will stop making it. They have been very committed to us, but there’s a financial reality there.” Presently, the drug – and daily doses of corticosteroids – are the only things keeping Elliott and Henry from suffering the rapid declines that other boys with Duchenne experience. “The steroid does seem to give some kind of benefit, but there are a lot of horrible side effects. They’re both pretty small for their age, and brittle bones is a problem,” Joanna said. But she has nothing but praise for Ataluren. “In 12 years, there have been zero side effects,” she said. “At 12, with Duchenne, Elliott should have lost ambulation at this point. He sees a lot of his friends like that when he goes to camp.” Having met other families grappling with Duchenne, Joanna said, “this is a rare disease, but there is an unmet clinical need. We don’t have the luxury of time. Every day, my sons are losing functions. I’m lucky that they are in the trial and are seeing some benefits, but I want this benefit for every person who has a nonsense mutation. The FDA needs to review this application as soon as possible.” The drug company is appealing the FDA decision, and parents worldwide are fighting to have their voices heard. Joanna said she and her husband have become advocates “because we don’t

Courtesy photo

The Johnson family.

Courtesy photo

Hundreds of community members turn out each year for the Run for Our Sons.

have a choice. As parents, we do not have time. This is my whole world. We’ve done a lot to fight this, and it’s frustrating as a parent. You think, at the beginning, that the hardest thing was going to be coming up with a treatment. But to find out that the hardest thing has been the FDA is very frustrating. “This is for my kids, but it’s always been bigger than Elliott and Henry,” she continued. “My husband and I have felt strongly that it’s about the future of every young boy who has Duchenne. Even

slowing down the progression of Duchenne is hugely meaningful. “I would love to see the day when a parent can go to a doctor’s office and rather than get the horrific news that we got, to hear, ‘This is bad news, but there’s a treatment available.’ That’s my ultimate goal. I want hope for myself, and for other parents.” For more information, visit www.parentprojectmd.org. To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@chestercounty. com.

Political intrigue and a murder in Kennett Square You’re invited to find out the culprit on Aug. 5

By John Chambless Staff Writer There’s murder afoot once again in Kennett Square during the annual Murder Mystery staged by members of the Kennett Amateur Theatrical Society. In this case, murder is all in good fun, and visitors during the First Friday Art Stroll on Aug. 5 can talk to costumed characters around town who may, or may, not help find the killer, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Each year, the Murder Mystery has a different story line, and this year’s back story is particularly rich. John Walker Goodluck is preparing to see his dream of a viable third party presidential bid for the first time since Teddy Roosevelt’s Progressive Party in 1912. After winning the largest lottery jackpot is U.S. history a decade ago, Goodluck had used his winnings to build a national organization that is now prepared to run candidates for local and statewide offices in all 50 states, 200 congressional house and senate races, and even to put forth a credible presidential candidate. With the negative ratings of the major political parties running at an all-time high, the American Mushroom Party (AMP) is ready to burst forth at all levels. Delegates that have been chosen at state caucuses

and conventions have begun arriving in Kennett Square to select the party’s presidential nominee. The process has drawn a curious array of contenders: Celebrities with political ambitions, also-rans in the major party presidential contests, professional civil servants and former generals, and several business tycoons. The national press is preparing to cover the AMP convention proceedings in a way that third party contenders have never before experienced. The streets of Kennett will be swelled with AMP party delegates, aspiring candidates, members of the media, and potential campaign contributors. John Walker Goodluck has been floating on air for weeks. And then, on the eve of the convention, tragedy has stuck. Goodluck has been found in the Genesis Walkway, dead from an apparent blow to the head. It will be up to the good citizens of Kennett Square to investigate and bring the culprit to justice. If you decide to take part in the lighthearted whodunit, you can follow the clues, interview the suspects, and place your bets on the culprit. There will be suspects lurking in the stores and on the streets, so keep your eyes and ears open for clues. If you get stumped, you

can always buy a clue from a Shady Character, adding to the immersive fun of the event. Stores and galleries will be open with special deals during the Art Stroll, and the many downtown restaurants will be waiting to welcome you for a whole night of strolling and sleuthing. Participants in the free Murder Mystery Art Stroll will pick up a map with participating locations, general suspect information, and worksheet from the detective in the Genesis Walkway (101 E. State St.). Participants will investigate the murder by determining holes in suspects’ stories by using the questions, answers, and clues provided by the detective, murder suspects, and suspicious characters.

Suspects, denoted by costumes and potential murder weapons, will be stationed at various participating locations in downtown Kennett Square. Additional suspicious characters will walk around town with clues available for purchase. Proceeds benefit the Kennett Amateur Theatrical Society. Winners will be randomly selected and awarded prizes at the end of the evening. Participants do not have to be present at the 6:45 p.m. improvisation to participate in the mystery. For more information, call 610-444-8188 or visit www. HistoricKennettSquare.com. To contact Staff Writer John Chambless, email jchambless@ chestercounty.com.

Signs will be posted around town for the Aug. 5 Murder Mystery Art Stroll.

Costumed characters will be stationed in Kennett Square to answer questions and help find the culprit.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Conservancy collaborating on restoration of historic cemetery By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer If you happen to drive by the historic Bucktoe Civil War Cemetery in New Garden Township this summer and see some young people there digging things up, fear not. They are doing some great things there. In collaboration with the Chester County Intermediate Unit’s (CCIU) Migrant Education Program, The Land Conservancy for Southern Chester County (TLC) is working with 24 students from the program to restore the cemetery, and excavate the foundation of the original New Garden Memorial UAME Church. The students are assisting TLC staff with archaeological digs of the front foundation and in the center of the church. Learning and using proper excavation techniques, students have uncovered pieces of window glass, cut nails, and mortar that held the church walls together. Participating students have also helped uncover multiple stones in the cemetery that are believed to be the headstones of previous Kennett area residents.

The cemetery serves as the final resting place of nine African American Civil War soldiers, and approximately 120 other residents from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The cemetery and church site is owned by the New Garden Memorial UAME Church, which began on the site. The church burned in 1904, which forced the congregation to move to its current location on Linden Street in Kennett Square. The TLC is no stranger to the cemetery. In 2010, it partnered with New Garden Memorial UAME Church to begin the restoration of the cemetery, and this year marks the TLC’s third collaboration with the CCIU on the program, which fosters an appreciation of history, teaches students the importance of preserving it for future generations, and provides them with hands-on experience in archeology and restoration. The TLC is also working with restoration specialist Eugene Hough on the project. The remaining weeks of the program will focus on documenting items found at the original site, measuring the fondation,

Courtesy photo

Students begin digging around a stone believed to be a headstone of one of the residents laid to rest in the cemetery.

and a final student presentation, which will be in front of the students’ parents. The program is being funded by CCRES and the Sara Bowers Fund. Based in Downingtown, CCRES provides quality services

to students and families, many dealing with Autism, and works in collaboration with school districts, intermediate units and the behavioral health system throughout southeastern Pennsylvania. The Sara Bowers Fund

was established by the Kennett Monthly Meeting from a generous bequest left by Sara Bowers. Grants from the fund are awarded by Kennett Meeting through the Sara Bowers Committee, for causes and needs which advance the

principles and testimonies of the Society of Friends, and which promote the growth and strength of Kennett Monthly Meeting. To contact Staff Writer Richard L. Gaw, e-mail rgaw@chestercounty.com.

Courtesy photo

On the first day, students were shown a picture then asked to redraw the image from memory.

Preservation Coordinator Abbie Kessler (right) helps the students search the soil for any church remnants such as window glass, mortar and nails.

Kennett Symphony shares ‘Postcards From Abroad’ at Longwood on Aug. 13

Courtesy photo

By uncovering different colored layers of soil in the center of the New Garden Memorial UAME Church, students get closer to the church’s original floor.

The Kennett Symphony presents “Postcards From Abroad,” under the direction of music director Michael Hall, on Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. (rain date Aug. 14 at 7 p.m.). The casual outdoor evening performance features an eclectic mix

of light classics and pops, beginning with Rossini’s “Overture to the Barber of Seville” and concluding with the atmospheric “Polovetsian Dances” by Borodin. Included is a performance of the first movement of the Tchaikovsky Violin

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Concerto by the winner of the Kennett Symphony Instrumental Competition, Sein An. Sein An began violin at the age of 3 in Seoul, Korea. She has received numerous awards in competitions such as the Grand Prize of the 16th International Violin Competition “Remember Enescu” in Romania. As a soloist, she has performed with the Wilmington Symphony and Temple University Symphony, among others. Most notably, she was invited to perform Pablo de Sarasate’s Carmen Fantasy with the North Carolina Symphony, appearing in five cities during the 201112 season. Tickets include the concert, free parking, all-day admission to Longwood Gardens on the day of the concert, and access to “Nightscape: A Light and Sound Experience” at Longwood after the concert. Ticket prices are $40 in advance, $45 on the day of the concert. Student tickets are $10. For complete information, visit www. kennettsymphony.org or call 610-444-6363.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

More Obituaries appear on Page 6B

RICHARD LEE DIKEMAN

DANIEL JOHN BORNEMAN

MARIE B. BUSILLO

Richard Lee Dikeman, 87, passed away peacefully on July 28 at Blackhawk Assisted Living in Spring Hill, Kan. Born in Roy, N.M., to Howard and Laura (Sallee) Dikeman, he lived most of his life in Oxford, Pa., and DeSoto, Kan. Richard married Sarah Speck in 1947. They had a son, Michael. In 1957, he married Margaret Howell, to whom he was married for 48 years until her death. They had two daughters, Donna and Wanda. Following his second retirement, he and Margaret moved to DeSoto, Kan., to be closer to their daughters and their respective families. After Margaret passed away, he married Mary Bichelmeyer, who survives Richard. He is survived by his wife, Mary; and a sister, Pauline Cremieux, from Washington. He is also survived by his children and their spouses: Michael Dikeman (Primrose), Donna Gunter (Terry), and Wanda Eby (Rob). His surviving grandchildren are Michael Dikeman, Robert Dikeman (Kristy), Mary Barbara Adams (Josh), Andrew Dikeman, Brandon Gunter, Trenton Gunter (Laureen), Saundra Chapman (Austin), Spencer Thompson, and Cameron Gunter. He is also survived by ten great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by both parents; his brother, Gerald; his wife, Margaret; and his sister, Barbara. Richard served in the U.S. Navy for 20 years. The majority of that time was spent on submarines and he retired at age 37 as Senior Chief Radioman. He was always able to figure out how anything worked. Richard could not only build and repair virtually anything, he could also redesign machinery to serve new purposes. After retiring from the armed forces, he began working at KenneTex, Inc. in Kennett Square. After another 28-year career, he retired from that company as plant manager. Richard was a member of the Oxford Masonic Lodge 353 and served in the position of Worshipful Master during two separate years. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 3846 West 75th Street, Prairie Village, KS 66208. Condolences may be offered at www. McGilley-Frye.com.

Daniel John Borneman, 47, of Chesapeake City, Md., passed away on July 24 at the Bethesda Hospital East, Boynton Beach, Fla. He was the husband of Amy Baird Borneman. Born in Darby, Pa., he was the son of Joseph Borneman of Deltona, Fla., and the late Eileen Borham Borneman. He was a police officer on the Chester Police Department for 20 years, retiring in 2014. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police, William Penn Lodge 19, Chester, Pa. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, reading, and was a big Flyers fan. He especially enjoyed trips to the beach with his daughter. He is survived by his daughter, Justine Borneman of Cecilton, Md.; one sister, Jennifer Carr (Pat) of Oxford; one brother, Mark Borneman (Gillian) of Deltona, Fla.; three nieces; and three nephews. A funeral was held Aug. 1. Burial was in St. Malachi Cemetery in Cochranville. In memory of Danny, a contribution may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1626 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares. com.

Marie B. Busillo, 85, of West Grove, passed away on July 29 at her residence. She was the wife of Matthew J. Busillo, who passed away in 2002, and with whom she shared 49 years of marriage. Born in Philadelphia, she was the daughter of the late John and Mary Duffy Hinkle. She was a member of Assumption BVM Church in West Grove, where she was very involved in numerous Church activities. She was a homemaker who enjoyed playing bingo, bus trips to the casinos, and being with her family and friends. She, along with her daughter Marie, volunteered for 30 years at both the Pottstown and Jennersville hospitals. She is survived by two sons, Matthew J. Busillo and his wife Patty of Lincoln University, and John M. Busillo and his wife Amy of Upper Gwynedd, Pa.; one daughter, Marie Busillo of West Grove; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A visitation with family and friends will be held from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Aug. 4 at the Assumption BVM Church (300 State Rd., West Grove). Her funeral mass will follow at 10:30. Burial will be St. Patrick’s Cemetery in Kennett Square. In lieu of flowers, a contribution may be made to the Temple University Institutional Advancement, P.O. Box 827651, Philadelphia, PA 19182-7651. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares. com.

JAMES J. DENNIS James J. Dennis, 71, of West Grove, passed away on July 18 at his home. Born in Philadelphia, he was the son of the late Norman and Margaret Supplee Dennis. He was a retired salesman. James was a devout member of Christ Church at the Grove, Avondale. He loved music, writing and singing. He is survived by his sons John P. Dennis (Susanne) and Richard Dennis; daughter Debra Basquill (Daniel); granddaughters Kimberly, Kristen, Sofie and Lily; brother Norman Dennis; and sister Judy Breslin. Funeral services were held July 22. Interment was in Oxford Cemetery. Donations in his memory may be made to Christ Church at the Grove, 133 Sheehan Rd., Avondale, PA 19311. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

JAMES D. BROWN James Douglas Brown, 70, passed away on July 18. Born in West Chester, he was the son of the late James Wolf and Ethel Mae Brown. James was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and served during the Vietnam War. He enjoyed fishing, and played basketball, soccer and ran track in high school. He is survived by four sisters, Lucy Mae Milburn of Peach Bottom, Rev. Frances B. Lee of Oxford, Wanda Boyden-Slater of Las Vegas, and Rhonda M. Brown of Wilmington, Del.; one brother, David S. Brown of Coatesville; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be private. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

Summer Fun series West Grove United Methodist Church celebrates summer with Wednesday night “Summer Fun for Everyone” programs. The weekly events will continue through the summer, culminating on Aug. 31. The community is invited to attend from 6 to 8 p.m. for hot dogs, games, fellowship and a brief word from the pastor, Rev. Monica B. Guepet, each week. All beverages will be supplied. The event is free. A box of games will be available, the youth plan to have their 9-In-TheAir game up and going, a gated playground is open for smaller children, and the parking lot and grounds will provide space for kids to ride bike, scooters, and play. The church is at 300 N. Guernsey Rd., West Grove. For more information, call 610-869-9334, or visit www.westgroveumc.org.

BETTY WILEY Betty Wiley, 92, of Kennett Square, passed away peacefully at Crosslands on July 25. Born in Malvern, she was the daughter of the late Honor and Anna Swanenburg. She and her late husband, Harvey (Pete) Wiley, shared 50 years of marriage. They worked together at their business, Wiley Motors, in West Chester for many years before retiring to Florida. The love of their grandchildren brought them home to Pennsylvania in the mid-1970s. Betty was the devoted mother of the late Joseph Wiley (Linda Hetherington) of West Chester, and Shirley Wood (Ben) of Chadds Ford; loving grandmother of Michael Wiley (Nicole Mayer), Lynsey Wood Jeffries (David), and Jeffrey Wiley Wood; and proud greatgrandmother of Madeline Wiley and Pete Jeffries. Betty is survived by her sister, Jane Tinder; and predeceased by her brother, Charles Swanenburg. Burial was held privately. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Kendal Crosslands Communities (note “KC Employee Appreciation Fund” in the check memo). Mailing address: P.O. Box 100 Kennett Square, PA 19348. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.

RONALD KRASSENSTEIN Ronald Krassenstein, 75, of Peach Bottom, passed away on July 23 at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, surrounded by his family. He was born in Philadelphia to the late Morris and Dorothy Krassenstein of Ventnor, N.J. He was a member of Nottingham Presbyterian Church. He volunteered at Jennersville Regional Hospital and Robert Fulton Fire Company. He was the dairy manager and retired from the University of Pennsylvania, New Bolton Center, where he worked for 33 years. After retirement, he fulfilled his dream of having his own farm. He enjoyed history, reading, tending to his flowers, caring for his herd and walking with his dog, Jack. Ron is survived by his loving wife, Minnie (Price) Krassenstein, with whom he shared 43 years of marriage; their children, Matthew and his wife Christina Krassenstein of Peach Bottom, Joseph and his wife Christina Hoell of Gardiner, N.Y., and Dorothy and her husband Timothy Peterson of West Grove; seven grandchildren, Matthew, Daniel, Victoria, Kelly, Dylan, Sara and Jacob; and special friends, the Roney family. Funeral services were held July 29. Donations in his memory may be made to Farm Aid, 501 Cambridge St., Third Floor, Cambridge, MA 02141 or at www. farmaid.org. Online condolences may be made at www. elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

Alleluia Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid. John 14:27 The Chester County Press features a dedicated church/religious page that can help you advertise your house of worship and/or business. The page is updated weekly with new scripture. Only $10 Weekly for this space. We are offering a special discount of 25% off each and every help wanted/ classified advertisement to any business that advertises on the PRESS church page.

For more information or to place an ad, contact Brenda Butt at 610-869-5553 ext. 10

Compliments of

Lions Club of Oxford

Landenberg Church United Methodist All Are Welcome

HERR FOODS, INC. NOTTHINGHAM, PA

932-9330 ENCOURAGES YOU TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

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

205 Penn Green Rd. In Historic Downtown Landenberg Landenberg, PA 19350

610-274-8384 Services Every Sunday • 9:00 am

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Chester County Press

Classifieds Help Wanted

Education

Company Drivers: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Super Service is hiring solo and team drivers. Great Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Students with CDL-A welcome. Call 888-471-7081, or apply online at www.superservicellc.com Drivers: Great Home time. $1,250 + per week + Monthly Bonuses. Excellent Benefits. Newer Trucks. No Touch. CDL – A 1 yr. exp. 855-8428498 D r i ve r s: LO CA L , H o m e D a i l y! Earn up to $65k, Excellent Benefits Package, Retirement Plan & More! 2 yrs CDL A Exp. Apply: gopenske.com/careers, Job #1605667 Or Call Penske Logistics: 1-855-8032846

QUICKBOOKS & PAYROLL Training Program! Online Career Training can get you job ready! Ask about our Laptop Program! HS Diploma/GED required. 1-877-649-3155

Miscellaneous SAWMILLS from only $3,997.00MAKE/ SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800578-1363 Ext.300N Gold and Silver Can Protect Your Hard Earned Dollars. Learn how by calling Freedom Gold Group for your free educational guide. 888-439-8212

Animals FREE will lend quality riding horses to families or riding facilities until June 2017. Call Jane at 1-717-336-5798

Notices Pursuant to §128.85 of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Title 7 regulations, GROWMARK FS, LLC. hereby gives notice of ground application of “Restricted Use Pesticides” for the protection of agricultural crops in municipalities in Pennsylvania during the next 45 days. Residents of contiguous property to our application sites should contact your local GROWMARK FS, LLC. facility for additional information. Concerned Citizens should contact: Michael Layton, MGR. Safety & Environment, mlayton@growmarkfs. com GROWMARK FS, LLC. 308 N.E. Front Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call 302-422-3002

BID NOTICE

Penn Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania is accepting sealed bids for the construction of the building portion of the proposed Township Salt Shed. Bid packages are available at the Township Building, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA 19390. BID NOTICE/ BID ADVERTISEMENT Penn Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania is accepting sealed bids for construction of the Salt Shed Building at 291 Lewis Road, Penn Township, West Grove, PA (excludes concrete foundation work). Bid proposal to include the following work: •Pre-engineered, shop fabricated wood roof truss installation and structural framing •Exterior wall and roof sheathing including moisture barrier and flashings •Metal roofing and siding including appropriate trim and ventilation •Fascia, soffit, gutters, and downspouts •Overhead and man doors including chain drive operators Proposal from the Contractor is required to provide all labor, equipment, and required material to perform all the work as indicated in project specifications and contract plans. Contractor is required to submit Public Works verification form. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid

required. Pa. Prevailing Wage Rates are applicable for this project. Bid packages are available at the Township Building, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA 19390. Full sets of plans are available for $30 per set. Bids will be accepted until and opened at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, August 22, 2016. Bid award will be announced at the next scheduled Township Meeting. The Township reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part of the bid or to waive any minor discrepancies in the Bid specifications when deemed to be in the interest of the Township. Specifications may be obtained at the Township Office Monday through Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. 8p-3-2t

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

CORONA FLOORING, INC., a corporation organized under the laws of the state of New Jersey, has applied for registration in Pennsylvania under the provisions of Chapter 4 of the Associations Code. The address of its principal office under the laws of the jurisdiction of formation is 1945 45th St., Pennsauken, NJ 08110 and the address of its proposed registered office in this Commonwealth is 163 Main St., Phoenixville, PA 19460. 8p-3-1t

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Jaeco Fluid Solutions Inc. has been incorporated under the PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS CORPORATION LAW of 1988. William J. Luttrell, III, Esq. 11 S Olive St., Fl 4 Media, PA 19063 8p-3-1t

NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to do engage in business under the fictitious name of : Paoli Family Dentistry, located at 1410 Russell Road, Suite 203, Paoli, PA 19301 has submitted an application for a fictitious name under 54 Pa. C.S. Pursuant to Pennsylvania's. The date submitted was June 1st, 2016. The owners are RRG Dental, LLC located at 1410 Russell Road, Suite 203, Paoli, PA 19301. Fictitious Names Act. Solicitor: Justin Weaver Robert H. Montgomery III 230 South Broad Street, Suite 305 Philadelphia, PA 19102 215-731-1404 8p-3-1t

NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to do engage in business under the fictitious name of :Jaeco Fluid Systems, located at 100 Quaker Lane, Malvern, PA 19355, has

submitted an application for a fictitious name under 54 Pa. C.S. Pursuant to Pennsylvania's Jaeco Fluid Solutions Inc. - Owner 100 Quaker Lane, Malvern, PA 19355 8p-3-1t

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Sandra J. Fargher, late of Londonderry Township, Chester County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of the above named Sandra J. Fargher 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: Susan Crane, Executrix c/o Attorney: Winifred Moran Sebastian, Esquire Name: Winifred Moran Sebastian 208 E. Locust Street Address: P.O. Box 381 Oxford, PA 19363 Oxford, PA 19363 Phone: 610-9323838 8p-3-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

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

ESTATE NOTICE

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

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Paul R. Weber, late of Penn Township, Chester County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of the above named Paul R. Weber having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment without delay to: Carolyn W. Buss, Co-Executor, and Robert P. Weber, Co-Executor c/o Attorney: Winifred Moran Sebastian, Esquire 208 E. Locust Street Address: 208 E. Locust St., P.O. Box 381 Oxford, PA 19363 7p-20-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-8-577 Writ of Execution No. 2016-00419 DEBT $218,514.41 ALL THAT CERTAIN messuage and tract of land situate in Barnsley Village, East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described a follows, according to a survey thereof made 8-18-1958 by S. Pusey Morrison, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center line in a public highway known as Route #42 leading from Oxford to Chrome, formerly known as Route #131, said point of beginning being 234.5 feet northeast from a culvert under said Route #42, said distance being measured along the center line of said Route #42; thence leaving said Route #42 and passing over an iron pin set in the west bank of said Route #42 and extending along the land of C. Everett Grace and Ruby Grace, grantors herein of which this tract was once a part, north 49 degrees west 337 feet to an iron pin set in the center line of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad tracks; thence extending along the center line of said railroad tracks; north 52 degrees 20 minutes east 236 feet to an iron pin; thence leaving said railroad tracts and extending along lands now or late of Sam Park, south 52 degrees east 279.5 feet crossing over an iron pin set In the west bank of the said Route #42 to a point in the center line of said Route #42; thence extending along the center line of Route #42, south 37 degrees 30 minutes west 236 feet to the point of beginning. CONTAINING 1.65 acres, being the same more of less. BEING Chester County Tax Parcel 69-6-109.1 BEING the same premises which Mark A. Hall and Jennifer J. Hall and Ronald E, Stephens,, by Deed dated 3/24/97

and recorded 4/4/97 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the County of Chester, in Deed Book 4159, Page 1699, and Instrument #17738, granted and conveyed unto Mark Posse and Theresa J. Posse, tenants by the entirety, in fee. PLAINTIFF: U.S. National Association as Indenture Trustee for CIM Trust 2015-2AG Mortgage-Backed Notes, Serie 2015-2AG VS DEFENDANT: THERESA J. POSSE and MARK POSSE SALE ADDRESS: 197 Barnsley Road, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SHAPIRO & DeNARDO, 610-278-6800 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Legals

4, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book 6728 Page 2242, granted and conveyed unto John B. Underwood and Barbara Underwood, in fee. PLAINTIFF: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Saxon Asset Securities Trust 2007-1 Mortgage Loan Asset Backed Certificates, Series 2007-1 c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC VS DEFENDANT: BARBARA UNDERWOOD and JOHN B. UNDERWOOD SALE ADDRESS: 524 McFarlan Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG, P.C., 215-572-8111 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

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

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

PROPERTY situate in the East Nottingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania BLR# 69-6-114 IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling PLAINTIFF: U.S. Bank National As-

• Heated/Air Conditioned Units • Individual/Business Units

TAX Parcel No.: 46-4-38.20 PLAINTIFF: Ditech Financial, LLC VS DEFENDANT: LYNN F. RICCI-JOHNSON a/k/a LYNN F. RICCI SALE ADDRESS: 220 Baker Road, Cochranville, PA 19330

800-646-7867

610-869-7060

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: UDREN LAW OFFICES, P.C., 856-669-5400

on the easterly right-of-way line of Schoolhouse Road (T-378, 33’ wide right-of-way).

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

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

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

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THENCE by said land, the following two courses and distances: 1. S 72º 02’ 17” E 296.64’ to a point. 2. N 18º 57’ 19” E 282.70’ to a point and corner of Lot 1. 3. THENCE by Lot 1, N 84º 54’ 05” E 344.56’ to a point and corner of land now or formerly of Equine Enterprise, Ltd. THENCE by said land, S 08º 43’ 57” W 1,017.21’ to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. CONTAINING 14.894 acres of land to be the same more or less. BEING Chester County Tax Parcel No. 72-5-8.1 BLR# 72-5-8.1A TITLE to said premises vested in Vernon A. Ginn, II, her son and Diane M. Ginn, his wife as tenants by the entireties by Deed from Kay J. Ginn, dated 4/12/2000 and recorded 5/24/2000 in Book 4758 Page 2001 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 A. VON ROSENSTIEL, P.C., 610328-2887 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM.

OFFICE POSITION Flexible, including Saturday. Knowledge of bookkeeping, attention to correctness and dependability a must.

610-444-5708 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

PLAINTIFF: The First National Bank of Elmer VS DEFENDANT: GARY J. SPENCER and APRIL D. SPENCER

PROPERTY situate in the Township of West Sadsbury, Chester County, Pennsylvania

SALE ADDRESS: 302 Mercer Mill Road, Landenberg, PA 19350

IMPROVEMENTS thereon: residential dwelling

PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: SALDUTTI LAW GROUP, 610-994-1137

PLAINTIFF: Fannie Mae (“Federal National Mortgage Association”) VS DEFENDANT: GERALD M. LAMB and JACQUELINE F. LAMB

BLR# 36-5A-27

SALE ADDRESS: 640 Butternut Drive, Parkesburg, PA 19365-1744 Continued on Page 8B

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Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

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

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

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Copying, Faxes, Laminating, Gift Boxes and Gift Items Available

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THE real property is also known as Parcel No. 7303-00381100 in the Township of London Britain, County of Chester, State of Pennsylvania

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THE real property or its address is commonly known as 302 Mercer Mill Road, Landenberg, PA 19350-0061

SALE NO. 16-8-610 Writ of Execution No. 2015-11478 DEBT $93,085.02

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Stroud Award goes to National Park Service and director On the centennial anniversary of America’s national parks, the 2016 Stroud Award for Freshwater Excellence (the SAFE Water Award) will be presented to the National Park Service and its director, Jonathan Jarvis. Jarvis will receive the award during the annual Water’s Edge gala to be held on Nov. 3 at Longwood Gardens. Jarvis’ 39-year career has taken him from ranger to resource management specialist to park biologist

to superintendent of parks such as Craters of the Moon, North Cascades, WrangellSt. Elias, and Mount Rainer. Before becoming the director of the National Park Service in 2009, Jarvis served as regional director of the bureau’s Pacific West Region. He is now responsible for overseeing an agency with more than 22,000 employees and a $3 billion budget. Guiding the National Park Service into its second century is Jarvis’ plan, “A Call to Action,” which

outlines ways the National Park Service will continue to preserve parks throughout the 21st century. “Crystal Clear,” one of the points in the plan, highlights how the National Park Service will continue its commitment to the health and protection of America’s freshwater systems. The diverse areas managed by the National Park Service encompass more than 84 million acres and serve to preserve and protect freshwater resources throughout the United States,

Continued from Page 3B

while the 280 million annual visitors generate $30 billion in economic benefit across the nation. Presented each year since 2011, the Stroud Award for Freshwater Excellence honors individuals, institutions, or organizations whose work contributes broadly to the conservation and protection of freshwater resources and ecosystems, improving the quantity and quality of fresh water, or developing policies and practices which help perpetuate clean fresh water

DANIELLE HAEGELE STECKEL

LUELLA R. MCCOY

Danielle Haegele Steckel, 53, of Landenberg, passed away on July 25 at Seasons Hospice in Newark, Del. She was the wife of Eric W. Steckel, with whom she shared 30 years of marriage. Born in Philadelphia, she was the daughter of Ruth Teel Haegele of West Chester, and the late Warren Haegele. She was a homemaker and loved taking care of others. She enjoye In addition to her husband and mother, she is survived by one son, Tyler L. Steckel of Landenberg; two daughters, Kiersten Geist and her husband Steve of Avondale, and Tiera Steckel of Landenberg; three brothers, Mark Haegele of Cochranville, Kurt Haegele of Oxford, and Warren Haegele of Philadelphia; one sister, Trina Carney of Folcroft, Pa.; and two grandchildren, Landon Steckel and Zinnia Geist. A visitation with family and friends will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 5 at the Kuzo & Grieco Funeral Home (250 W. State St., Kennett Square). A graveside service will follow at 12:30 p.m. at the Union Hill Cemetery, Route 82, Kennett Square. In memory of Danielle, a contribution may be made to The Humane Society or The COAD Group (Council on Addictive Disease) of Chester County. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.griecocares.com.

Luella R. McCoy, 87, of Lincoln University, passed away peacefully on July 29 Ruston residence of Jenners Pond. She was the wife of Lloyd H. McCoy, who passed away in 1978, and with whom she shared 29 years of marriage. Born in St. Louis, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Vesta (nee Loper) Sarason. She was a member of the Union United Methodist Church and the Eastern Star. She was a homemaker and a receptionist at several companies in St. Louis. Her interests included reading, traveling, music, playing cards, and being with her family and friends. She is survived by a daughter, Jeannette R. Reid and her husband Craig of Lincoln University; two brothers, Raymond Sarason (Mary) of Oakland, Tenn., and Richard English of St. Louis; two grandchildren, Katherine Warner (Joshua) and Shannon Reid. She was predeceased by her son, Scott W. McCoy, who passed away in April 2016. Her service will be private. In lieu of flowers, a contribution may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 399 Market Street, Suite 102, Philadelphia, PA 19106. Online condolences may be made by visiting www. griecocares.com.

for future generations and wildlife. Prior recipients include Alexandra Cousteau in 2015; Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in 2014; Jane Lubchenco, Ph.D., and Kathryn Sullivan,

Ph.D., in 2013; John Briscoe, Ph.D., in 2012; and Olivia Newton-John and husband John Easterling, in 2011. To learn more about the award and past recipients, visit www.stroudcenter.org.

Church Softball League champions Stillwaters Presbyterian church in West Grove won the 2016 Southern Chester County Church Softball League Championship for the third year in a row on July 17. The team went 22-2 during the regular season and playoffs. The league has been in existence for more than 60 years, with 11 area church teams currently playing in the league from mid-April through mid-July each year. New church teams are welcome. Basketball league starts on Jan. 15. Visit www.scccsl. org for more information.

In the photo (lower row, left to right): Fred Glaeser IV, Paul Riale (assistant manager), Elwood Lawrence, T.C. Lawrence, Brian Nance, Brandon Heald. Not pictured: James Supplee and Landon Glaeser. Top row, left to right: Pastor Tony Stephens, Fred Glaeser (manager), Tim Holton, Troy Losey Jr., Tracy Fuller, Trent Losey, Doug Lapp, Collin Glaeser, Troy Losey Sr., Ronald Heald (assistant mamager), Larissa Glaeser (score keeper), Tom Lewis (assistant manager).

• PUBLIC NOTICE • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA The following is a true and correct copy of a joint resolution of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Consistent with the procedures prescribed by Article XI, Section 1 of the Constitution, the General Assembly first proposed the amendment during the 2013 session and approved it for a second time during the 2015 session of the legislature. As required by Article XI, Section 1 of the Constitution and statutory law, the Secretary of the Commonwealth caused the proposed amendment to be advertised in 2014 and 2016. Pursuant to the original joint resolutions, the proposed amendment was to be submitted to the electors of Pennsylvania at the General Primary to be held on April 26, 2016. However, on April 12, 2016, the General Assembly passed H.R. 783, a concurrent resolution that directed the Secretary of the Commonwealth to remove the proposed amendment from the General Primary ballot and to place the proposed amendment on the General Election ballot in November 2016. The Secretary of the Commonwealth, therefore, has once again caused the proposed amendment to be published here, in anticipation of the General Election. In accordance with the mandate of H.R. 783, the Secretary of the Commonwealth will submit the proposed amendment to the electors of Pennsylvania in the form of a ballot question at the General Election to be held on November 8, 2016. If a ballot question is approved by a majority of electors voting on it, the corresponding amendment becomes part of the Constitution. Those parts of the joint resolution that appear in BOLD PRINT are the words of the Constitution that are proposed by the General Assembly for addition or deletion. If an amendment were approved, the words UNDERLINED would be added to the Constitution and the words in BRACKETS (e.g., [Constitution]) would be deleted. The unbolded words would remain unchanged in the Constitution. Following the proposed amendment is the text of the question that will be placed on the ballot. Below the question is a “Plain English Statement” prepared by the Office of Attorney General, and published as required by law, indicating the purpose, limitations and effects of the ballot question upon the people of this Commonwealth. Anyone who needs help reading this advertisement or who needs the text of the proposed amendment in an alternative format may call or write the Pennsylvania Department of State, Bureau of Commissions, Elections and Legislation, Room 210 North Office Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120, (717) 787-5280, ra-BCEL@pa.gov. Pedro A. Cortés, Secretary of the Commonwealth —————— JOINT RESOLUTION 2015-1

is suspended, removed or barred from holding judicial office for conviction of a felony or misconduct in office or conduct which prejudices the proper administration of justice or brings the judicial office into disrepute. *** Section 2. (a) Upon the first passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. (b) Upon the second passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall submit this proposed constitutional amendment to the qualified electors of this Commonwealth at the first primary, general or municipal election which meets the requirements of and is in conformance with section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and which occurs at least three months after the proposed constitutional amendment is passed by the General Assembly. —————— PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AMENDING THE MANDATORY JUDICIAL RETIREMENT AGE Ballot Question Shall the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to require that justices of the Supreme Court, judges, and magisterial district judges be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years? Plain English Statement of the Office of Attorney General The purpose of the ballot question is to amend the Pennsylvania Constitution to require that justices, judges and justices of the peace (known as magisterial district judges) be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years. Presently, the Pennsylvania Constitution provides that justices, judges and justices of the peace be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 70 years. Justices of the peace are currently referred to as magisterial district judges.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, further providing for compensation and retirement of justices, judges and justices of the peace.

If the ballot question were to be approved, justices, judges and magisterial district judges would be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years rather than the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 70 years.

The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby resolves as follows:

This amendment to the mandatory retirement age would be applicable to all judges and justices in the Commonwealth, including the justices of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, judges of the Commonwealth Court, Superior Court, county courts of common pleas, community courts, municipal courts in the City of Philadelphia, and magisterial district judges.

Section 1. The following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is proposed in accordance with Article XI: That section 16(b) of Article V be amended to read: § 16. Compensation and retirement of justices, judges and justices of the peace. *** (b) Justices, judges and justices of the peace shall be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of [70] 75 years. Former and retired justices, judges and justices of the peace shall receive such compensation as shall be provided by law. Except as provided by law, no salary, retirement benefit or other compensation, present or deferred, shall be paid to any justice, judge or justice of the peace who, under section 18 or under Article VI,

The ballot question is limited in that it would not amend any other provisions of the Pennsylvania Constitution related to the qualification, election, tenure, or compensation of the justices, judges or magisterial district judges. The effect of the ballot question would be to allow all justices, judges, and magisterial district judges to remain in office until the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years. This would permit all justices, judges, and magisterial district judges to serve an additional five years beyond the current required retirement age.

PAID FOR WITH PENNSYLVANIA TAXPAYER DOLLARS. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS FUNDED IN WHOLE BY THE GENERAL FUND.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

• PUBLIC NOTICE • PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA The following are true and correct copies of joint resolutions of the General Assembly regarding amendments to the Constitution of Pennsylvania that were proposed in the General Assembly during the 2015 session. The proposed amendments were agreed to by a majority of the members elected to the Senate and the House of Representatives. Pursuant to Article XI, Section 1 of the Constitution, the Secretary of the Commonwealth has caused the proposed amendments to be published here. Were any of these proposed amendments to be agreed to by a majority of the Senators and Representatives elected to the General Assembly at the November 8, 2016 General Election, the proposed amendments so approved would be published again and then submitted to the qualified electors of Pennsylvania for approval. If approved by a majority of the electors voting on it, the corresponding amendment becomes part of the Constitution. Those parts of the joint resolutions that appear in BOLD PRINT are the words of the Constitution that are proposed by the General Assembly for addition or deletion. If an amendment were approved, the words UNDERLINED would be added to the Constitution and the words in BRACKETS (e.g. [Constitution]) would be deleted. The unbolded words would remain unchanged in the Constitution. Anyone who needs help reading this advertisement or needs the text of the proposed amendments in an alternative format may call or write the Pennsylvania Department of State, Bureau of Commissions, Elections and Legislation, Room 210 North Office Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120, 1-877-868-3772, ra-BCEL@pa.gov. Pedro A. Cortés, Secretary of the Commonwealth —————— Joint Resolution 2016-1 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, reducing the size of the General Assembly.

(vi) Authorize local taxing authorities to exclude from taxation an amount based on the assessed value of homestead property. The exclusions authorized by this clause shall not exceed [one-half of the median assessed value of all] 100% of the assessed value of each homestead property within a local taxing jurisdiction. A local taxing authority may not increase the millage rate of its tax on real property to pay for these exclusions. *** Section 2. (a) Upon the first passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. (b) Upon the second passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall submit this proposed constitutional amendment to the qualified electors of this Commonwealth at the first primary, general or municipal election which meets the requirements of and is in conformance with section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and which occurs at least three months after the proposed constitutional amendment is passed by the General Assembly. ——————

The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby resolves as follows: Section 1. The following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is proposed in accordance with Article XI: That section 16 of Article II be amended to read: § 16. Legislative districts.

Joint Resolution 2016-3 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in taxation and finance, further providing for exemptions and special provisions. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby resolves as follows:

The Commonwealth shall be divided into 50 senatorial and [203] 151 representative districts, which shall be composed of compact and contiguous territory as nearly equal in population as practicable. Each senatorial district shall elect one Senator, and each representative district one Representative. Unless absolutely necessary no county, city, incorporated town, borough, township or ward shall be divided in forming either a senatorial or representative district.

Section 1. The following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is proposed in accordance with Article XI:

Section 2. (a) Upon the first passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment.

(b) The General Assembly may, by law:

(b) Upon the second passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall submit this proposed constitutional amendment to the qualified electors of this Commonwealth at the first primary, general or municipal election which meets the requirements of and is in conformance with section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and which occurs at least three months after the proposed constitutional amendment is passed by the General Assembly.

(A) So long as a rate variance is in effect, the combined rate of taxes on real estate used for business purposes imposed by the city of the first class or authorized by the city of the first class for its school district shall not vary by more than fifteen percent from the combined rate of taxes on other real estate imposed or authorized by the city of the first class.

Section 3. Upon ratification by the electors, the General Assembly shall enact legislation to implement this constitutional amendment so that it applies for the first time to the first session of the General Assembly which begins after the 2020 reapportionment. —————— Joint Resolution 2016-2 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, further providing for exemptions and special provisions. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby resolves as follows: Section 1. The following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is proposed in accordance with the provisions of Article XI: That section 2(b)(vi) of Article VIII be amended to read: § 2. Exemptions and special provisions. *** (b) The General Assembly may, by law: ***

That section 2(b) of Article VIII be amended by adding a paragraph to read: § 2. Exemptions and special provisions. *** *** (vii) Permit a city of the first class to impose taxes for the benefit of the city of the first class on real estate used for business purposes at a tax rate that exceeds the tax rate applicable to other real estate, in accordance with the following:

(B) The General Assembly shall require the city of the first class to reduce the aggregate revenue from other taxes imposed for the benefit of the city of the first class both on businesses and any wage and net profits tax by the amount of any real estate tax revenues attributable to the variance. *** Section 2. (a) Upon the first passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. (b) Upon the second passage by the General Assembly of this proposed constitutional amendment, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall proceed immediately to comply with the advertising requirements of section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and shall transmit the required advertisements to two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers are published in sufficient time after passage of this proposed constitutional amendment. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall submit this proposed constitutional amendment to the qualified electors of this Commonwealth at the first primary, general or municipal election which meets the requirements of and is in conformance with section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania and which occurs at least three months after the proposed constitutional amendment is passed by the General Assembly.

PAID FOR WITH PENNSYLVANIA TAXPAYER DOLLARS. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS FUNDED IN WHOLE BY THE GENERAL FUND.

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Chester County Press

Legals

Continued from Page 5B PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writ directed to Carolyn B. Welsh, Sheriff, will be sold at public sale, in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, announced on Thursday, August 18, 2016 at 11AM prevailing time, the herein-described real estate. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file in her office located in the Chester County Justice Center, Office of the Sheriff, 201 W Market Street, Suite 1201, West Chester, Pennsylvania, a Schedule of Distribution on Monday, September 19, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed hereto within ten (10) days thereafter. SALE NO. 16-8-617 Writ of Execution No. 2014-08971 DEBT $494,487.65 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, SITUATE in the Township of Kennett, County of Chester and State of Pennsylvania, described according to a Final Subdivision Plan of Davenport, made by Vandemark and Lynch, Inc., as recorded at West Chester as Plan #9530, follows: BEGINNING at a point on the southwesterly side of Davenport Road (50 feet wide) said point being marking a corner of this Lot and a corner of Lot #2 on said Plan; thence extending along said side of Davenport Road south 59 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds east, 133.33 feet to a point, a corner of Lot #4; thence extending the said side of Davenport Road and extending along line of Lot #4 south 30 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds west, 150.00 feet to a point; thence extending north 59 degrees 57 minutes 05 seconds west, 133.33 feet to a point, a corner of Lot #2, thence extending along line of Lot #2, north 30 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds east, 150.00 feet to a point on the southwesterly side of Davenport Road, the point and place of beginning. CONTAINING 20,000 square feet more or less. BEING Lot No. 3 on said Plan. UPI # 62-3-169 PREMISES being: 106 Davenport Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 BEING the same premises which Associates Relocation Management Company, Inc., a Colorado Corporation by Deed dated January 23, 1997 and recorded February 6, 1997 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Chester County in Deed Book 4138 Page 1376, granted and conveyed unto David C. Jordan and Deborah A. Jordan, husband and wife, their heirs and assigns as tenants by the entirety. PLAINTIFF: Christiana Trust, a Division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but as Trustee of ARLP Trust 4, c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC VS DEFENDANT: DAVID C. JORDAN and DEBORAH A. JORDAN SALE ADDRESS: 106 Davenport Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG, P.C., 215-572-8111 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

VS DEFENDANT: JAMES R. BROWN, SR. and ELISA E. BROWN SALE ADDRESS: 102 Fairview Lane, Landenberg, PA 19350-1269 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN DIAMOND & JONES, LLP, 215-563-7000 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. 10% payment must be paid in cash, certified check or money order made payable to the purchaser or Sheriff of Chester Co. The final payment must be made payable to Sheriff of Chester Co. and is due twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 2PM. 7p-27-3t NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TAX SALE FOR UNPAID TAXES TO OWNERS OF PROPERTIES DESCRIBED IN THIS NOTICE AND TO ALL PERSONS HAVING LIENS, JUDGMENTS, MUNICIPAL CLAIMS OR OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST SUCH PROPERTIES. On September 12, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. (Eastern Daylight Time), the Chester County Tax Claim Bureau will hold its public sale of Chester County properties for the purpose of satisfying unpaid tax claims thereon. The sale will be held at 313 W. Market Street, Room 5102, West Chester, Pennsylvania. The properties to be sold are listed below including a brief description of each property, the names of the owners or reputed owners of such properties, except in case of unknown owners, together with the approximate amount of the Upset Price of such property. THE UPSET PRICE includes the sum of: (1) any tax liens in favor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; (2) the amount of the claim absolute and interest thereon on which the sale is being held; (3) amounts of any other tax claims or judgments due on such property together with interest on the judgment to the date of sale; (4) the total amount of all accrued taxes including taxes levied against the property for the current year, whether or not returned; (5) the amount of municipal claims on such property; and, (6) the record costs and costs of sale including pro rata costs of the publication of notice and costs of mail and posted notices in connection with the return of claim and mail and posted notices of sale. After confirmation of the sale by the Court and payment of the Upset Price by the purchaser, a deed will be recorded in the name of the purchaser at the cost of the purchaser, which costs shall include any transfer taxes demanded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or other amounts appearing to be due in connection with the property being sold. Prior to the actual sale, any owner or lien creditor of record against a property may, at the option of the Tax Claim Bureau: (1) cause a property to be removed from the sale by payment in full of taxes which have become absolute and of all charges and interest due on such taxes up to the time of payment or (2) cause the sale against such property to be stayed by entering into a written installment agreement with the Tax Claim Bureau providing for immediate payment of twenty five (25%) percent of the amount due on all tax claims and tax judgments filed or entered against such property, together with interest and costs on the tax returned to date, which agreement shall provide for not more than three (3) installments for the balance due, all to be paid within one (1) year of the date of said agreement and which agreement shall meet the other requirements of the Real Estate Tax Sale Law. TERMS OF SALE THE Purchaser of any property at the Upset Sale shall pay to the Tax Claim Bureau the entire purchase money on the date of sale, no later than 3:30 p.m.; and in case said amount is not paid, the sale shall be voided and the property put up for sale again. All sales are subject to confirmation by the Court of Common Pleas of Chester County. All sales are under and subject to the provisions of the Pennsylvania Real Estate Tax Sale Law Act of July 7, 1947, P.L. 1368, No. 542 as amended and to such conditions as may be announced at the sale. The Bureau makes no warranty, guarantee or representation with respect to the accuracy of descriptions or ownership of any property or with respect to procedural irregularities. The Bureau makes no warranty whatsoever regarding the condition of property sold at tax sale. Section 607(g) of the Pennsylvania Real Estate Tax Sale Law provides that there shall be no period of redemption after the sale. NOTICE: Delinquent tax payments are requested by Friday, September 9, 2016 by 3:30 p.m. Jonathan B. Schuck, Director Chester County Tax Claim Bureau WEST CHESTER 1-2-96 REID ROBERT T MACFARLAND LISA ANNE ES OF HILLSIDE DR LOT 43 & DWG $8,050.53 1-4-140 HALLMAN WEBB D NW COR W LAFAYETTE & N DAR LOT & DWG $6,856.76 1-5-120 BURKE JOSEPHINE E & THOMAS E NS OF E BIDDLE ST LOT & DWG $9,172.24 1-5-120.1 BURKE JOSEPHINE E BURKE THOMAS E NS OF E BIDDLE ST LOT & DWG $8,351.04 1-5-268 BURKE THOMAS E NS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $5,252.35 1-5-469 BARBATI GINO SEISS JAMES C JR ETAL NS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $5,056.03

1-5-471 SPROUL BARRY NS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $4,099.51 1-5-507 BUTCHER GREGORY WAYNE BUTCHER LOIS I NS OF E BARNARD ST LOT & DWG $5,581.38 1-6-55 DENNIS CYNTHIA J NE COR OF E BARNARD & S W LOT & DWG $5,522.79 1-6-59 DAWSON CLARENCE & FREDA WS OF S POPLAR ST LOT & DWG $3,327.51 1-6-77 COOPER ETHEL & COSBY RICHARD WS OF S BOLMAR ST LOT & DWG $5,244.43 1-6-82 NEWTON CHAS C & MINERVA J SS E BARNARD ST LOT & DWG $4,260.24 1-8-37.1B EAGLE CAR WASHES LLC NS OF W WASHINGTON 1.09 AC CAR WASH & WHSE $31,343.59 1-8-171 WINKOPP WILLIAM O III & AMY N SE N DRLNGTN&W WASH LOT & DWG $5,500.02 1-8-311 FLOWERS THEODORE K SW N WAYNE&W CHESTNUT LOT & DWG $8,029.30 1-8-327 MALAVOLTA CINDY L NS OF W GAY ST LOT & DWG $6,417.27 1-8-341 TLC INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC NS OF W GAY ST LOT OFFICE APT & WHSE $19,284.57 1-9-71 ANDRAOS YOUSSEF S ANDRAOS GEORGE ETAL SS OF W GAY ST LOT STORE & DWG $5,648.11 1-9-366.1 STAR SOCIAL CLUB SES OF E MARKET ST LOT & SOCIAL CLUB $9,059.54 1-9-400 MAHONEY CORA JANE MAHONEY DENNIS T NS OF W BARNARD ST LOT & DWG $1,695.53 1-9-525 BURKE JOSEPHINE E & THOMAS E ETAL SS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $5,399.38 1-9-563 SPROUL BARRY SS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $5,794.45 1-9-733 KEENAN RICHARD P ES OF S WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $5,538.71 1-9-755 RICHARDSON HARRY & EMMA F WS OF S MATLACK ST LOT & DWG $6,348.02 1-9-767 BOYER SPENCER H NS OF E UNION ST LOT & DWG $6,912.84 1-9-791 GREER MERCEDEA B SS OF E BARNARD ST LOT & DWG $5,816.83 1-9-840 CUBBAGE-REILLY ANNE MARIE L WS S DARLINGTON ST LOT & DWG $6,450.52 1-9-972 CALLE ANIBAL ES OF S MATLACK ST LOT & DWG $3,356.45 1-9-1149.4 PINEDA ANTONIO ES S MATLACK ST LOT & DWG $6,694.71 1-9-1158 525 MANAGEMENT LLC ES OF S HIGH ST LOT APTS & GAR $7,411.09 1-9-1238 PENNSYLVANIA TAU ALUMI BOARD OF SIGMA WS OF S WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $6,639.21 1-10-3 JACOBS VIRGINIA C NS OF E NIELDS ST LOT & DWG $4,893.38 1-10-178 CLARK VERA J WS OF S ADAMS ST LOT & DWG $3,666.61 MALVERN 2-4-311 THOMAS HARRY W THOMAS HELEN ETAL SS RASPBERRY AVE LOT & DWG $8,646.67 2-4-337 DUTTER WALTER L SWS CHURCH ST LOT 1 & DWG $5,491.31 2-6-232 LAMB LOUISE M RAINTREE UNIT 701 & DWG $4,679.27 KENNETT SQUARE 3-3-24 HALEY ALBERT L & DORIS E WS N WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $8,534.56 3-3-58 D H LANE PROPERTIES LLC SS E LINDEN ST LOT & DWG $5,718.47 3-3-59 DH LANE-PROPERTIES LLC SS E LINDEN ST LOT & DWG $6,527.91 3-3-61 PRYCE DAVID H SW E LINDEN ST&N WLOW LOT DWG & APT HSE $12,835.81 3-3-73.1 229 E STATE STREET LLC NW E STATE & ELM STS LOT & DWG $7,068.59 3-3-94 CRAMPTON WINONA E NS HAZEL RD LOTS 142 & 143 & DWG $8,230.05 3-4-47 DELLAPELLE ROBERT G JR & BERNADETTE M ES MEREDITH ST LOT & DWG $8,923.70 3-4-155 SCHURR JENNIFER LYNAY WS S UNION ST LOT & DWG $6,989.04 3-4-172.1 WALLS SARAH EST NS OF W SOUTH ST LOT & DWG $6,150.56 3-4-208.33 CASTRO BERNARDO ES OF S WAYNE AVE LOT 9 & DWG $9,051.82 AVONDALE 4-1-18 BOTKIN JOHN & REGINIA WS PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & DWG $9,655.33 4-1-22.1 HUMPHREY DOUGLAS E LOSITO-HUMPHREY LISA M WS PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & APTS $5,310.64 4-1-22.2 HUMPHREY DOUGLAS E LOSITO LISA M WS & REAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT 1 $1,224.09 4-1-121 BOXLER JOHN P & DEBORAH F WS CHATHAM ST LOT DWG & GAR $10,533.77 4-1-124 PORTER HOWARD L NW COR OF CHATHAM & E SECO LOT & DWG $2,570.08 4-1-214 LAWLESS DELORES M TRU DELORES LAWLESS REVOCABLE FMLY TRU ES OF CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $3,760.54 4-2-7 PRIGG ETHEL & EDWARD ES OF HENSON ST LOT & DWG $6,869.17 4-4-8 STOUT EDWARD V JR & JACQUALYNN M WS PENNSYLVANIA AVE 2.2 AC APTS $118,187.40 WEST GROVE 5-2-2.1 GESSLER DOUGLAS J & ELIZABETH B WS MEETING HOUSE RD AT BOR 7 AC S $11,145.06 5-2-7 BAYLIS SARA E BAYLIS RUTH E ETAL NS HARMONY RD 1 AC & DWG $9,455.55 5-2-34 WYNDOM ENTERPRISES LLC SS E EVERGREEN ST LOT $2,327.64 5-2-35 WYNDOM ENTERPRISES LLC SS E EVERGREEN ST LOT & DWG $3,958.51 5-4-15 MCNEIL JEAN M TRU NS EV-

ERGREEN ST 2.1 AC DWG & BARN $9,925.64 5-4-24 JONES SUSAN SW HARMONY RD&MAPLE LOT & DWG $6,393.39 5-4-49 GORMAN GEORGE E GORMAN KIM M NS OF E EVERGREEN ST LOT DWG & GAR $10,635.11 5-4-287 BLACK CAROL ANN SS SUMMIT AVE LOT DWG & GAR $5,943.71 OXFORD 6-1-11 STANTON WILLIAM J NS E MOUNT VERNON ST LOT GAR & BARN $2,537.67 6-4-258 ROBERTS CATHY LEAH WS OF S FOURTH ST LOT & DWG $7,370.01 6-5-264.3 COX C DONALD & LINDA M NS OF SPEAR ST 1 AC & DWG PRTL $21,963.80 6-9-84.1 MCMICHAEL MELISSA A MCMICHAEL R SAMUEL NW COR FIFTH&SOUTH LOT & DWG $6,336.78 ATGLEN 7-3-47 HAWTHORNE GRACE NW COR OF E MAIN ST & VALL LOT & APTS $12,298.73 7-4-60.22 GRANT JOHN F & MARGARET M NEWPORT CIR LOT 20 & DWG $17,236.00 PARKESBURG 8-3-46 OGDEN WILLIAM PARKE & LINDA M ES GREEN ST LOT & DWG $14,084.47 8-3-84 SIMMONS JOHN A SR & SHIRLEY A NS ROSEMONT AVE LOT & DWG $12,670.06 8-3-157 ARCHEY ROBERTA B SE COR ROSEMONT AVE & LIME LOT & DWG $2,201.14 8-4-46 MILLER ROGER & PHYLLIS A WS CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $6,037.57 8-4-46.1 MURRAY EDDIE O WS CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $6,489.08 8-4-49 RONCA BUILDERS LLC WS CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $8,041.74 8-4-129 ENGLE HOWARD & ANNA MAE SS OF E SECOND AVE LOT DWG & GAR $7,461.64 8-5-124 PECK JOHN & CHRISTINE G NS OF W SECOND AVE LOT & DWG $10,420.20 8-5-168 ECKERT ANGELA M SS OF W SECOND AVE LOT DWG & GAR $9,074.41 8-5-225 KELLON MICHAEL NS OF W THIRD AVE LOT & DWG $33,215.25 8-6-6.1A RUNNER ARNOLD L JR SS & REAR OF BEALE DR LOT 2 $3,219.53 8-6-24 KUSY DEBORAH LYNN ES GAY ST LOT & DWG $6,104.39 8-6-69 DURBOROW KATHLEEN E SS OF W FIFTH AVE 1 AC & GAR $4,548.73 8-6-70 DURBOROW KATHLEEN E SS OF W FIFTH AVE LOT $4,063.85 8-6-75 RUNNER ARNOLD L JR SS OF W FIFTH AVE LOT 91 $3,775.54 SOUTH COATESVILLE 9-2-5 KOZACHESON BROS INC SE COR BAKER & RAILROAD ST LOT & GAR $5,159.65 9-2-6 KOZACHESON BROS INC SS BAKER ST LOT $4,896.50 9-2-7 KOZACHESON BROTHERS INC SS BAKER ST LOT $3,697.91 9-2-12 KENNEDY JANE B NW COR OF S FIRST & GIBBON LOT & APTS $14,370.57 9-2-22 KOZACHESON BROTHERS INC NE COR GIBBONS AVE & RAILR LOT $4,196.26 9-2-25 BRYANT JAMES P SS GIBBONS AVE LOT & DWGS $7,931.32 9-2-42.1 BRADLEY HAYTI WARREN PATRICIA ETAL NS OF WORTH ST LOT $3,158.82 9-2-64 RONCA BUILDERS LLC ES S FIRST AVE LOT DWG & GAR $11,406.20 9-2-82.7 SNOH SUSANNAH NW COR OF PARKWAY & MONTCL LOT 8 & DWG $11,776.60 9-2-87 LONDON ROBERT L & LINDA M WS PARKWAY LOT & DWG $5,380.19 9-3-64.1B TURNER TIMOTHY W NS PENN AVE LOT 19 & DWG $9,198.79 9-10-15 BRAZZLE NEAL & REBECCA WS YOUNGSBURG RD LOT $3,266.96 9-10-35 DSR HOLDINGS LLC SW COR OF YOUNGSBURG RD & LOT DWG & MBL HM $9,750.39 9-10-93 BAILEY JANET S SS WOOD ST LOT & DWG $3,609.18 9-10-165.1 WILEY BRYANT A SR & DEBORAH SS UPPER GAP RD LOT $1,385.44 9-11-3 HAMMOND HUBERT C & SHIRLEY SS GAP RD LOT & DWG $7,052.70 9-11-4 SUBER GOLDIE SS OF LOWER GAP RD LOT $2,321.47 MODENA 10-3-2 GILBAUGH JONATHAN NWS BAKER ST 1.4 AC & DBL WD MBL HM LOT $5,041.02 10-3-22 BROWN WILLIAM S NS JOHNSON ST LOT & DWG $6,387.19 10-4-1 PARK GRACE S NS OF MEDENA RD LOT $3,913.40 10-4-46.1 GROCE EDWIN F JR & MONICA ANN E & REAR OF UNION ST 2.7 AC & STOR BLDG $5,427.94 10-4-75 GILFILLAN REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC S LLOYD ST&N BRANDY LOT 2 & DWG $9,433.65 DOWNINGTOWN 11-4-190 HARLAN WARREN W TAYLOR MELANIE H NW COR AT JEFFERSON AVE & LOT 2 DWGS GAR & STORE $17,238.61 11-5-24 GARESS CAROLYN M NS GARFIELD AVE LOT & DWG $8,894.99 11-5-72.20 WILSON ANTHONY T BROOKS-WILSON DEBORA LYNN SS OF B ST LOT 17 & DWG $10,261.86 11-6-78 MCMICHAEL ROBERT NS HIGHLAND AVE LOT & DWG $6,947.65 11-7-32.13 MERRYLEES JOHN R & LINDA H NS MARY STREET LOT 345 & DWG $6,511.92 11-7-77 CLARK BRYAN A ES STUART AVE LOT DWG & GAR $27,096.40

11-7-99 DAGUE RICHARD GARY NS WEBSTER AVE LOT & APTS $6,865.18 11-7-335 S & T REALTY CO NS LANCASTER AVE LOT & COMM BLDG $12,201.53 11-7-336 S & T REALTY CO NS LANCASTER AVE LOT & COMM BLDG $22,904.36 11-7-409 SIMMONS HUGH L NS W LANCASTER AVE LOT BARBER SHOP & APT $6,840.75 11-8-33 DOWNINGTOWN INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES INC NS E LANCASTER AVE LOT STORE & APTS $14,784.02 11-8-35 DOWNINGTOWN INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES INC NS E LANCASTER AVE LOT APT & BARBER $8,612.24 11-8-36 DOWNINGTOWN INVESTMENTS ASSOCIATES INC NS E LANCASTER AVE LOT & APT STORE $11,984.66 11-8-42 DOWNINGTOWN HOLDINGS INC SS LANCASTER AVE LOT & DWG $7,845.17 11-8-150 MCGUCKIN & PYLE INC ES&REAR BRANDYWINE AV LOT PREM A & B $5,517.29 11-8-154 MCGUCKIN & PYLE INC ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG PREM C $11,923.02 11-8-155 MCGUCKIN & PYLE INC ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & MACHINE SHOP $48,971.42 11-8-156.1 MCGUCKIN & PYLE INC ES & REAR OF BRANDYWINE AV LOT PREM D & E $9,284.16 11-8-158.1 MCGUCKIN & PYLE INC ES BRANDYWINE AVE 1 AC & WHSE PREM F $32,442.74 11-8-160 RIVER STATION LAND LP ES OF BRANDYWINE AVE 3.5 AC S P/O 1 $27,781.69 11-8-164 RIVER STATION LAND LP SS LOGAN AVE LOT $2,544.43 11-8-168 RIVER STATION LAND LP SE COR AT BRANDYWINE & LOG LOT 3 DWGS & GAR $17,530.17 11-8-169 RIVER STATION LAND LP ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT APTS & GAR $7,424.44 11-8-170 RIVER STATION LAND LP RIVER STATION LAND MANAGEMENT LLC ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG $7,718.33 11-8-171 RIVER STATION LAND LP RIVER STATION MANAGEMENT LLC ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG $7,633.06 11-8-172 RIVER STATION LAND LP RIVER STATION MANAGEMENT LLC ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG $6,078.84 11-8-173 RIVER STATION LAND LP ES BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG $6,129.46 11-8-174 RIVER STATION LAND LP NE COR AT BRANDYWINE AVE & LOT 9 DWG & GAR $9,008.52 11-8-175 RIVER STATION LAND LP NS BOOT RD LOT & DWG $8,663.66 11-8-265 SARMENTO LUIGI B & COLETTE D C NS JACKSON AVE LOT & DWG $7,915.67 11-8-291 DAGOSTINO ANTHONY P REVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT WS OF ROAD F LOT 17 & DWG $13,225.97 11-8-317 FORREST ANNE S SS OF ROAD D LOT 43 & DWG $12,960.96 11-9-70 GAZZERRO DOMINICK & DAWN E SW COR AT GRANT & WHITELAN LOT DWG & GAR $4,156.00 11-10-81 RENZULLI RONALD F & CATHERINE LAIRD SS OF PROSPECT AVE LOT 6 & DWG $10,049.14 11-11-158.1 GILFILLAN ALEXANDER C SS OF E CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $5,956.24 11-11-166 RIVER STATION LAND LP W OF BRADFORD AVE 13.9 AC $23,560.26 HONEY BROOK BOROUGH 12-2-120.2 RITTENOUR PAUL M JR WS MAIN ST LOT 3 & MBL HM $4,278.54 ELVERSON 13-2-16.3 MILLER JAMES & KRISTINE E ES OF WATER ST LOT PAR A $6,191.93 13-2-24 SCHEMPP DANIEL S WS OF PARK AVE 8.7 AC $3,002.82 13-3-5.2 COOPER GLEN C NWS W MAIN ST LOT 1 & DWG $1,682.42 13-4-75.50 BLACK LINDA L NES CHURCHILL DR LOT 30 & DWG $8,026.19 13-4-91 YOUNG ELIZABETH M ES OF S CHESTNUT ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,879.19 SPRING CITY 14-4-135 DOHANYOSI EVA NW COR OF NEW & N WALL STS LOT & DWG $16,270.74 14-4-175.1 CORTEAL STEVE SS OF YOST AVE LOT & DWG $3,936.03 14-4-524 BUCKWALTER STEVEN P NS POPLAR ST LOT & DWG $3,763.50 14-4-526 MOSTELLER ROBERT NE COR POPLAR & CHURCH STS LOT & APTS $11,162.88 14-5-4 FORSTER ANTHONY L & CAROL J WS MAIN ST LOT & DWG $24,985.90 PHOENIXVILLE 15-3A-13 SZCZEPANSKI WALTER ES OF RT 113 3.8 AC S DWG & BLDGS $18,504.45 15-5-56 LABA MICHAEL ES SOUTH ST LOT & DWG $12,132.96 15-5-152 TABB JOHN E NS EMMETT ST LOT & DWG $6,826.48 15-5-153 BEARDEN EDWARD & DOREEN R NS EMMETT ST LOT & DWG $6,559.65 15-5-185 DAVISON WILLIAM S & LYNN M NS RHOADES ST LOT DWG & GAR $10,044.56 15-5-306 BEARDEN RALPH SE COR EMMETT & AIRY STS LOT & DWG $7,964.68 15-5-330 DINARDO MARIO JR & CHERYL A ES OF FREEMONT ST LOT & DWG $5,467.19 15-5-363 LAMPE HAL SHAPLEY

SCOTT NE DAYTON&E EMMETT ST LOT & DWG $8,583.40 15-5-388 TAMMARO NICOLA & CAROLINE NE DAYTON&SPRING LA LOT DWG & GAR $13,510.60 15-5-464 DARFORD SAUNDERS-BEY HEIRS TRUST BEY DARFORD SAUNDER TRU WS NORTH ST LOT & DWG $4,288.04 15-5-465 BYRD SATERRI NS OF PENN ST LOT 1 & DWG $5,854.00 15-5-470 TAMMARO MARIA SW COR OF SAINT MARYS & DA LOT DWG & GAR $7,614.46 15-5-510 DUREN ANDREW JR ATKINS CRAIG NS HIGH ST LOT & DWG $24,386.84 15-5-511 DUREN ANDREW JR ATKINS CRAIG NS HIGH ST LOT & DWG $24,268.43 15-5-512 DUREN ANDREW JR ATKINS CRAIG NS HIGH ST LOT & DWG $20,852.46 15-5-513 BEARDEN RALPH BEARDEN CYNTHIA NS W HIGH ST LOT & DWG $5,828.81 15-5-534 DEAN TOMMIE L SR NW HIGH&DAYTON STS LOT DWG & GAR $7,972.77 15-8-25.1 723 WHEATLAND LLC NE COR WHEATLND & PARADISE 4 AC & IND $48,265.14 15-9-87 NELLIGAN GLORIA J NS BRIDGE ST LOT & DWG $6,976.20 15-9-205 STEEL CITY PROPERTIES LLC SS BRIDGE ST LOT & BLDG $16,755.22 15-9-222 LAMPE HAROLD C III GRAVINESE TAMMY M NS PROSPECT ST LOT & DWG $3,700.56 15-9-510 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C SS HALL ST LOT & COMM BLDG $11,918.38 15-9-572 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C NS MORGAN ST LOT & IND BLDG $23,867.28 15-9-573 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C NS MORGAN ST LOT & DWG $6,727.00 15-9-725 RUDDOCK CEYON RUDDOCK ULA I SS E WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $4,138.74 15-9-738 MORALES CAROL NS E MORGAN ST LOT & DWG $4,338.50 15-9-743 GEST FLORENCE MARIE NS E MORGAN ST LOT & DWG $3,273.90 15-9-773 ONEIL JONATHAN ONEIL ELIZABETH ADM ETAL WS MAIN ST LOT & DWG $10,743.53 15-9-855 KREVITZ STEVEN SS NEEDLE ST UNIT 38 & DWG $9,789.52 15-10-33 EVANS JIMMY ODELL JR SS WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $3,421.86 15-11-141 ROSSMAN J TODD & JAMI B CAINES CREEK UNIT 117 & DWG $6,556.62 15-12-59 KOMAR DAVID J WS CALLOWHILL ST LOT 14 & P/O LOT 15 & DWG $11,952.47 15-12-303 DAUGHERTY DARREN S PHELAN NEIL T WS CHERRY ST LOT & DWG $12,103.94 15-12-318 CAMERON WILLIAM HAROLD & ANNE SS TYLER AVE LOT 163 & DWG $8,978.58 15-12-364 BERNAT BARBARA A WS HARRISON AVE LOT 200 & DWG $10,506.06 15-12-403 OWENS THOMAS J ES HARRISON AVE LOT 216 & DWG $9,771.29 15-12-438 ZELESKI JOSEPH L & MARION R WS MONROE AVE LOT & DWG $5,984.09 15-12-517 JONES BRUCE C III SE COR ALTHOUSE LA & RINGO LOT 30 & DWG $9,570.99 15-13-225 FISCHER LUIGI S FISCHER LUIGI S II SW BROWER & QUICK STS LOT & DWG $5,463.78 15-13-354 SUTTON YVETT A SS GROVER ST LOT & DWG $5,151.90 15-13-576 SOMBERS JOSEPH & CYNTHIA NS FOURTH AVE LOT & DWG (HOUSE 225) $8,412.82 15-13-662 FULMER DAVID C SS NUTT RD LOT & DWG $6,346.38 15-14-181 27 NUTT ROAD ASSOCIATES NW STARR ST&NUTT RD LOT & DWG $22,505.00 15-14-360 ZOLOVICH MICHAEL A ZOLOVICH SHARON L ES CEDAR DR LOT & DWG $10,417.52 15-17-112 MENDENHALL LINDA W ES OF S MAIN ST LOT & DWG $14,371.96 15-18-1.6 EWING TRENT NS DIANNA DR LOT 10 & DWG $10,306.76 15-18-9 NOVIA MARC F & DONNA D NS ANDERSON AVE LOT & DWG $13,145.91 COATESVILLE 16-1-7 WILLIAMS DEVEN ELMWOOD HILLS DEV LOT 17 & DWG $1,257.58 16-2-149 CLARK BRYAN A SS COATES ST LOT & DWG $11,594.92 16-2-179 BAXTER MILTON E JR & SANDRA L SS COATES ST LOT & DWG $4,693.77 16-2-186 BURGESS CASSANDRA A NS MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG $5,191.19 16-2-202.1 FERGUSON CLYDE SS OF COATES ST LOT & DWG $4,894.61 16-2-233.1 CLARK BRYAN SS COATES ST LOT & DWG $12,552.78 16-2-237 FOSTER PERCY M & RENA SS COATES ST LOT & DWG $3,975.30 16-2-242 CANNON SHIRLEY CANNON-BELL HEATHER SS COATES ST LOT & DWG $3,445.14 16-2-245.1 EICKHOLT ANTOINETTE W SES COATES ST P/O LOT 1 $1,915.06 16-2-258 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA C NS MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG $5,025.45 16-2-260 WILSON CHERYL R NS MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG $5,828.46 16-2-274 CLARK BRYAN A SS MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG $7,452.33 16-2-288.2 JACKSON WILLIAM R & GAIL G SS OF MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG TRACT 2 $3,962.71 16-2-314 TAYLOR CHARLES C SS MERCHANT ST LOT & DWG $2,148.59 16-2-323.1 GREEN DARIUS NS LUMBER ST LOT & DWG $6,622.99 16-2-327 PERRY FANNIE N NS E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $3,864.89 16-2-334 WOODLEY EL-WOODLEY HEIRS TRUST WOODLEY HAROLD KYLE TRU NS E CHESTNUT ST LOT DWG & GAR $9,536.43

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

Chester County Press

Legals

16-3-36 HOWE SAMUEL H & ANNA NS E LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $7,985.27 16-4-2.1 HUFNAGEL MINNICO J NS OF MOUNT PLEASANT ST LOT & DWG $4,125.78 16-4-10 JARMELLO JAMIE L NS MOUNT PLEASANT ST LOT & 2 DWGS $10,227.44 16-4-24 SELLERS TRACY A & HARRY SS MOUNT PLEASANT ST LOT $4,662.69 16-4-98 CURYTO THOMAS B & LYNNE NE W LINCILN HWY & N CHURC LOT APTS & STORES $23,395.02 16-4-164 ALLEGHENY EAST CONF ASSN OF 7TH DAY ADVENTISTS SW W LINC HWY&CHURCH LOT & DWG $6,107.78 16-4-165.1 CALLE ANIBAL WS OF CHURCH ST LOT 2 & STORE $12,603.58 16-4-196 HARLEY TYRONE E SR SS CHARLES ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,310.04 16-4-207 CARRINGTON ERNEST D ES OF MILLVIEW DR .1309 AC & DWG LOT 117 $13,044.67 16-4-258 GILL KEVIN R & CRYSTAL L ES OF COUNTRY RUN DR LOT 166 & DWG $34,052.09 16-5-48.1 BOWMAN TAMARA E SS FLEETWOOD ST LOT & APTS $3,595.40 16-5-51.1 HARLEY TYRONE E SR NS LUMBER ST LOT & WHSE $5,653.41 16-5-156 MILES RICHARD C NS OF E DIAMOND ST LOT & WAREHSE $3,962.06 16-5-188 MARANATHA EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE CHURCH NS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT CHURCH & APTS $12,531.58 16-5-236 C & W CCIDA SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT APT & STORE $14,301.00 16-5-238 GRANDMAX PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT APT STORE & WHSE $15,529.74 16-6-5 ROBINSON WILLIAM E NW COR ELM ST & GRAHAM AVE LOT & DWG $4,160.05 16-6-6 DODSON PAUL A NE N FOURTH AVE & LUMBER S LOT & APTS $8,531.33 16-6-7 HARLEY TYRONE NW COR LUMBER ST & MIDDLE LOT & COMM BLDG $8,737.19 16-6-12 HARLEY TYRONE SE OF N FOURTH AVE & FLEET LOT & OFFICES $7,693.75 16-6-52 HARDEN LEONARD D JR SS OF ELM ST LOT & 2 DWGS $7,554.61 16-6-139.1 MAYO RUDOLPH E JR NS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & APTS $5,236.75 16-6-165 DEVINE FRANK E DEVINE SYLVANIA G ETAL NW COR AT E LINCOLN HWY & LOT APTS & COMM BLDG $24,548.21 16-6-211.1 DODSON PAUL A SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $1,596.92 16-6-223.1 DODSON PAUL A SE OF N SEVENTH AVE & E CH LOT & DWG $3,424.14 16-6-230 COLEMAN ROBERT & BARBARA L SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT DWG & GAR $7,242.90 16-6-235 JOHNSON GEORGE O & MONICA L SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $2,994.38 16-6-266 CHEUNG RITA A NW COR E LINCOLN HWY & N E LOT DWG & STORE $11,690.75 16-6-272.3 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE NS MAIN ST LOT 4 & DWG $2,067.54 16-6-272.4 DODSON PAUL & RESSIE NS OF MAIN ST LOT 3 & DWG $2,065.20 16-6-276 DODSON PAUL A NS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT APT & STORE $4,488.12 16-6-342 RICE CHARLES E JR NE OF S FOURTH AVE & PARK LOT & DWG $5,527.53 16-6-343 CLARK BRYAN A ES OF S FOURTH AVE LOT & DWG $9,967.15 16-6-386.1 ATL ASSOCIATES SS OF HARMONY ST LOT & DWG $1,878.63 16-6-388 BUCHANAN ROBERT P SR BUCHANAN CAROLYNN J SS OF HARMONY ST LOT & DWG $3,630.50 16-6-451 FLAMER RUSSELL T FLAMER LINDA C SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $6,307.63 16-6-452 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA C SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $6,363.14 16-6-453 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT APTS & GAR $8,408.48 16-6-454 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT DWG & GAR $5,697.92 16-6-455 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA C SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT DWG STORE & APTS $11,850.03 16-6-456 FLAMER RUSSELL T & LINDA C SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $20,141.50 16-6-463 SCOTT RONALD M & ANTOINETTE C ES OF S SIXTH AVE LOT & DWG $4,989.54 16-6-466 SCOTT RONALD M JR ES OF S SIXTH AVE LOT & DWG $5,295.49 16-6-469 TILGHMAN DANE NW COR BELMONT ST & WHITE LOT & DWG $4,309.41 16-6-480 PILOTTI JOSEPH P & DIANE P SS OF BELMONT ST LOT & DWG $3,400.58 16-6-484 SIMMONS HUGH L SS OF BELMONT ST LOT & APTS $5,974.54 16-6-540 DIRECT MORTGAGE LOAN CO SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT DWG & GAR $11,732.47 16-6-590 SIMMINS HUGH SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $3,653.29 16-6-592 PISCOGLIO SANTE PISCOGLIO SANTE JR SW OF E LINCOLN HWY & N EI LOT APT & STORE $12,639.19 16-6-611 COLEMAN CHARNETTE NS OF OLIVE ST LOT & DWG $22,079.06 16-6-629 DODSON PAUL NE S FOURTH & MAPLE AVES LOT & DWG $2,546.07 16-6-699 BAXTER MILTON E LEWIS WILLIAM F SW WOODLAND AVE & OLIVE ST LOT $2,898.24 16-6-707 HARLEY TYRONE NW WOODLAND AVE & WALNUT S LOT APTS & GAR $11,372.11 16-6-738 RONCA BUILDERS LLC

WS OF VIRGINIA AVE LOT & DWG $3,317.99 16-6-756 MARSH CREEK PROPERTIES LLC ES OF VIRGINIA AVE LOT & DWG $4,337.19 16-6-765 STANLEY CHARLES W & WINIFRED WS OF S SIXTH AVE LOT & DWG $3,779.36 16-6-812 RONCA BUILDERS LLC WS OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & APTS $6,447.38 16-6-867 MARSHALL GLEN M & KIM S SS OF STIRLING ST LOT 4 P/O LOT 5 & DWG $1,417.12 16-6-890 TILGHMAN DANE SE S FOURTH AVE & WALNUT S LOT & DWG $5,833.28 16-6-933 SUTTON CHARLES H ES OF S FOURTH AVE LOT DWG & GAR $4,530.56 16-6-937 BURGESS CASSANDRA ES OF S FIFTH AVE LOT DWG & GAR $6,060.60 16-6-942 CURYTO THOMAS B & LYNNE SE COR WALNUT ST & S FIFTH LOT & APTS $33,220.24 16-6-943 CURYTO THOMAS B & LYNNE SW COR WALNUT ST & PENROSE LOT & DWG $5,249.02 16-6-996 BROOMALL KARL ES OF VIRGINIA AVE LOT & DWG $4,164.85 16-6-1067 SCOTT RONALD M JR ES OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & DWG $4,789.44 16-7-6 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE E NS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT & APTS $2,655.67 16-7-37 SEGARRA EDWIN VASQUEZ JANNETTE I NS OF OLIVE ST LOT DWG & GAR $13,064.57 16-7-118 WALSH JAMES R NS OF STIRLING ST LOT 116 & DWG $13,962.54 16-7-154 DURHAM EMILY NS OF WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $17,442.90 16-9-35 LEVENITE MARSHALL E & JANET M NS CHARLES ST LOT & DWG $8,757.41 16-9-66 PLACE LESLIE J NS CHARLES ST LOT & DWG $10,240.22 16-9-121 HOUSTON WILLIE F & MARY I WS OF W FIFTH AVE LOT & DWG $5,482.99 16-9-277 SIMMONS HUGH L WS OF W FIFTH AVE LOT DWG & GAR $8,819.42 16-9-307 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE E SS MADISON ST LOT GAR & 2 DWGS $9,231.76 16-9-322.2 MULLIN JERRY F & MARY K NS VALLEY RD LOT 3 & DWG $8,975.92 16-9-322.3 MULLIN JERRY F & MARY K NS VALLEY RD LOT 4 & GAR $4,039.28 16-9-411 LONDON ROBERT L & LINDA M SS VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $4,703.33 16-9-430 DODSON PAUL A SS VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $2,264.23 16-10-16 MILES WILLIE R WS OF S FIRST AVE LOT & DWG $2,296.71 16-10-25 CALLE ANNIBAL & LEONIDA SW WALNUT & PINE STS LOT & DWG $5,975.07 16-10-72 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE E WS OF ROSEMONT AVE LOT & DWG $2,869.11 16-10-73 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE E NW COR AT S THIRD AVE & OA LOT & APTS $3,114.24 16-10-74 BAILEY MARK D NE ROSEMONT AVE & OAK ST LOT & DWG $8,413.42 16-10-139 MILLER CAROLYN SE OF S FIRST AVE & OAK ST LOT & DWG $5,123.68 16-10-177 ALLEN ALONSO H & LENA M SS OF OAK ST LOT & APTS $3,120.93 16-10-202 CEDENO LIZ SS OF COMMUNITY LA LOT 19 & DWG $7,826.63 16-11-26 GALE BRIAN SS OF OAK ST LOT & DWG $16,613.70

18-5-97 AMES LEROY G WS OF ZIEBER RD 11.8 AC & DWG $8,267.72

NORTH COVENTRY

23-5-5.9 REICHARD DONNA L ES OF BOLLINGER RD 3 AC & MBL HM $5,678.61 23-5-28.1F MACBRIDE WILLIAM R & JOAN MARIE SS LITTLE CONSTOGA RD 2.3 AC DWG & POOL LOT 12 $14,062.76

17-2-72.7 BREWER JOHN P & RUTH E NS OF SHENKEL RD 2.2 AC & DWG LOT 6 $16,557.83 17-2-74.19 ADMINISTRATOR OF VETERAN AFFAIRS SS OF TEMPLE RD LOT 15 & DWG $8,125.47 17-3C-109 HILBERT JENNIFER WS ELM ST LOT DWG & GAR $7,440.94 17-3-205 ARASIN SANDRA E SS OF W CEDARVILLE RD 5.4 AC PARCEL 1 $7,058.67 17-3-254.4 LAFLEUR TRINA E S W CEDARVILLE RD LOT $2,726.97 17-3-257 LAFLEUR TRINA E WS OF S HANOVER ST LOT DWG & APTS $14,624.22 17-3-324.3 ORIS ROLAND SE COR OF BRIANNA CIR & S 1.9 AC DWG & BARN $12,631.96 17-4F-11 HOUCK GERALD R & ISABELLE M SS RIVERSIDE DR LOT DWG & GAR $4,003.14 17-4J-81 KOHL MONTIE R N OF GRANDVIEW CIR LOT 76 & DWG $10,713.51 17-6-52.1 ANDL JOHN F & ALICE J ES OF COVENTRYVILLE RD 1.9 AC $6,302.18 17-7-20.3A LEADER GARY S & SANDRA A ES MALVERN DR 2 AC & DWG LOT 1 $12,145.85 17-7-20.3B LEADER GARY S & SANDRA A E OF MALVERN DR 2 AC LOT 2 $3,619.38 17-7-21.47 WEISS WILLIAM J & FLORENCE E SW COR GLENMAR & E CIRCLE LOT 88 & DWG $17,153.57 17-7-45 ANDERSON ROBERT K & BONNIE L NS TEMPLE RD LOT & DWG $6,962.03 17-7-71 HANOVER LAND CORP ES RT 100 LOT $17,864.34 EAST COVENTRY 18-1-101.3 WILSON ROBERT E GAMBONE JOHN NW SCHOOLHOUSE RD & E CEDA LOT 11 $11,350.92 18-3-4.1B USSLER STEVEN L SS OF KULP RD 8.4 AC LOT 1 $6,822.29 18-4-103.32 SHUMAN SANDRA R ES OF SCHOOLHOUSE RD 1.5 AC & DWG LOT 32 $14,315.90 18-4-201.1 WALESYN LEON R JR NS CREAMERY RD 3.92 AC LOT N2 $5,334.91 18-5F-9.1 WALKER ROBERT NES OF OLD SCHUYLKILL RD LOT & DWG $11,209.77

WARWICK 19-4-103 BONI BRIAN J SS OF WARWICK RD LOT & DWG $9,105.32 19-6-37.1 PARTAIN STEPHEN D & ALICIA T ES OF ROCK RUN RD LOT & MBL HM $3,150.16 19-6-108.3 PUPEK LYNN K SS OF RT 23 1 AC & DWG $8,086.27 19-9-1 ALBELARM LLC SS OF MOUNT PLEASANT RD 49.7 AC FARM & POOL $3,846.93 SOUTH COVENTRY 20-2-106 LAFLEUR TRINA E ES OF COVENTRYVILLE RD LOT DWG & POOL $10,051.47 20-4-42.4 HESS JAME E & KIMBERLEY WS OF NEW PHILADELPHIA RD 2.5 AC $4,578.65 20-4-54.8 MCGARRITY JAMES P N OF NEW PHILADELPHIA RD 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 7 $11,295.80 20-4-57 BROOKS LEONIE WS OF RT 100 10.3 AC FARM $7,738.20 EAST VINCENT 21-1-67.1 SHANTZ RICHARD S & SHARON K NS OLD SCHUYLKILL RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,651.25 21-1-91 BROWN WALTER SS OF THE P R R 1.4 AC $2,490.01 21-4-22.6 FOSTER CHRISTOPHER E & KAREN L ES ANDREA LA 2.5 AC & DWG LOT 5 $15,456.42 21-4-76.6 FIRSTER MICHAEL B & PAMELA G WS OF W BRIDGE RD 2.1 AC DWG & POOL LOT 3 $25,138.90 21-5-38 FRENCH JOHN ADRIAN SS OF RT 83 3.4 AC & DWG $12,643.95 21-5-92 ARG KREPPS LANE INC W & REAR OF RT 683 1 AC $6,856.94 21-6A-14 BENNETT WILLIAM H NS OF NEW ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,250.92 21-6-31 HUDAK MICHAEL J SW PIKELAND AVE & STONY RU 2 AC & DWG $31,075.73 HONEY BROOK TOWNSHIP 22-3-40 BARKMAN ERNEST JR ES OF RT 10 LOT BLDG & MBL HM $7,299.70 22-3-44 ERN BARK INC SS OF WELSH RD 5.1 AC S & DWG $9,061.05 22-3-44.1 ERN BARK INC NW COR OF WELSH & QUARRY R LOT $3,121.91 22-3-51 QUALITY DISPOSAL INC WS RESERVOIR RD 1.2 AC S $3,177.22 22-3-61.12 KRATZ FRANK J & DONNA M SS WHITEHORSE DR LOT 11 & DWG $2,981.42 22-8-5 BINGAMAN PATRICIA Q NW COR OF HORSESHOE PK & N 1 AC S $2,783.65 22-8-33.1 BINGAMAN PATRICIA Q ES OF N BIRDELL RD 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 1 $4,995.89 22-8-81.1 EGAN EUGENE E & MARGARET SS OF RT 322 1 AC & DWG $6,366.01 22-8-89 EGAN ENTERPRISES INC S & REAR RT 322 1.4 AC S $2,416.96 22-8-90 EGAN ENTERPRISES INC S & REAR RT 322 1.6 AC S $2,573.06 22-9-13.1 STEIGERWALT SYLVIA L & KENNTH M WS OF ROCK RD LOT & DWG $6,598.94 22-10-20 ALLEN BYRON E & POLLY A ES OF RT 10 2 AC & DWG $7,737.24 22-11-30 HICKEY MARJORIE E S OF ICEDALE RD LOT $7,133.68 22-11-49.4 ARTERS KEITH A NS OF BRANDAMORE RD 1.3 AC & MBL HM LOT 2 $3,281.59 22-11-59.2 WAGNER DUANE E SS OF BRANDAMORE RD 3 AC & SGL WD MBL HM LOT 2 $4,765.06 WEST NANTMEAL

EAST NANTMEAL 24-3-32 MILES RICHARD C & LAURIE B ES OF HEDGE RD 6.9 AC & DWG $14,045.95 24-5-99 WANDLING EDWARD G WS OF RT 100 3.2 AC $4,674.83 24-5-100 WANDLING EDWARD G WS OF RT 100 7.8 AC S $5,386.38 WEST VINCENT 25-3-24 BARSH SAUL BARSH TONI E & REAR RT 100 39.3 AC $38,166.12 25-3-217 ROSSI LOUIS M & CORENE MARIE SES SENECA CRT LOT 65 & DWG $20,414.44 25-4-113.1 CUTLER GROUP INC NS & REAR SAINT MATTHEWS R 15.6 AC LOT A $16,578.67 25-4-114.1 CUTLER GROUP INC NE COR BEAVER HILL & SAINT 36.9 AC PARCEL B $30,815.87 25-5-24 MISKO JAMES & BONNIE J SS PUGHTOWN RD LOT & DWG $7,837.23 25-6-20 DISTEFANO JANET C SS RT 401 2.7 AC & DWG $5,540.69 25-7-47.1 WEIDNER DOUGLAS M WS SAINT MATTHEWS RD 2.5 AC DWG & POOL $12,339.41 25-7-77 ROBINSON THEODORE J NS SAINT MATTHEWS RD 4 AC DWG & GAR $22,374.29 EAST PIKELAND 26-1J-23 MCLAUGHLIN FRANCIS SS OF LEE AVE LOT 16 & DWG $11,006.17 26-2-55.28 DUBIN DENNIS ES & REAR HARES HILL RD 2.32 AC LOT 45 $9,323.27 26-2-100.5 GABLE DOUGLASS C & LOUISE M NS OF NULANE TERR 1.7 AC & DWG $12,826.00 26-2-166 SEIGEL MARK D DUNCAN CONSTANCE W ES OF PRIZER RD LOT & DWG $15,217.86 26-2-234 STEIMER JAMES A STEIMER JOYCE E WS OF E SEVEN STARS RD LOT & DWG $9,851.79 26-3J-804 GRAY-LEE NANCIE VILLAS

AT FRENCH CREEK UNIT 14D & DWG $11,034.61 26-3-8 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS OF SNYDER AVE 24 AC $10,836.16 26-3-30.5 MUNRO GEORGE THOMAS JR & JENNIFER NS OF RAPPS DAM RD LOT 5 & DWG $1,753.03 26-3-43 CUTLER GROUP INC SS OF SNYDER AVE 83.1 AC & DWG $24,039.79 26-3-43.1 CUTLER GROUP INC NS OF SHERWOOD LA 4.8 AC $4,761.73 26-3-43.2 CUTLER GROUP INC NS & REAR OF MEADOW LA 2 AC $2,527.71 26-3-50 CUTLER GROUP INC WS OF TOWNSHIP LINE RD 6.1 AC DWG & SHED $11,792.34 26-3-50.1 CUTLER GROUP INC NS OF SHERWOOD LA 6.1 AC $3,489.66 26-3-62 CUTLER GROUP INC WS OF TOWNSHIP LINE RD 13.4 AC $7,714.75 26-3-66 PHILLIPS JAMES A & KIMBERLY A WS OF TOWNSHIP LINE RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,793.16 26-3-70.2 CUTLER GROUP INC WS & REAR OF SHERWOOD LA LOT $2,086.60 26-3-73 METZ ELSIE MAE EST KING JOYCE A NW COR OF MOWERE & TOWNSHI 2.4 AC & DWG $12,397.99 26-3-82 CUTLER GROUP INC NS OF MOWERE RD 5.1 AC GAR & MBL HM $6,931.39 26-3-162.30 DELUCA JOSEPH & CHRISTINE SWS OF HARTMAN DR CLDSC 1 AC & DWG LOT 2 $22,110.24 26-3-465 MULVIHILL MARY S OF RT 113 UNIT 66 & DWG CRT C $10,107.10 26-4C-40 DALONZO DONALD J & FRANCINE M SE COR BEACON DR LOT 3 & DWG $11,703.31 26-4H-29 BEVAN ALLEN L & LILLIAN L SS GALICIA DR P/O LOT 54 $3,553.07 26-4-23 KIMBERSTONE INC ES MERLIN RD 33.6 AC & DWG $18,976.79 26-4-69 HIRT JOSEPH B & DOROTHY M NW COR OF CHURCH & CLOVER 6.286 AC DWG & BARN LOT 2 $10,907.74 SCHUYLKILL 27-2P-20 MURRAY GLENN WS E EVERGREEN DR LOT 85 & DWG $8,400.33 27-3-42 OBRIEN SUSAN F NS OF GREENE LA LOT 28 & DWG $21,787.13 27-5-62 THOMPSON CHARLES R THOMPSON STEPHEN E ETAL WS OF S WHITE HORSE RD 133.7 AC GOLF COURSE GAR & $175,776.03 27-6A-85 CORONITI ABBE B CORONITI SAMUEL A ES OF S WHITE HORSE RD LOT DWG W/ COMM BLDG $26,320.20 27-6H-26 KARKALAS ELIAS ES OF FLINTLOCK LA 2.8 AC S & DWG LOT 81 $41,817.66 27-6-68.22 YOCOM TIMOTHY A LEMBO NICOLE NS & WS OF WAVERLY CIR LOT & DWG $48,005.21 27-6-140.4 MEADOWCROFT JAMES & CHERYL SS OF HIDDEN LA 2.5 AC DWG GAR & POOL $21,745.87 27-6-181 MCINTYRE JANE WS & REAR OF JUG HOLLOW RD 1.6 AC & DWG $8,118.88 27-6-508 J E CUESTA & CO INC SWS OF RT 23 UNIT 8 & OFFICE $8,833.07 27-6-544 BOOTH WILLIAM J JR SWS OF RT 23 UNIT 44 & OFFICE $7,355.16 27-6-545 BOOTH WILLIAM J JR SWS OF RT 23 UNIT 45 & OFFICE $7,355.16 27-6-568 PROVIDENCE PRTNSP WS OF RT 23 UNIT 21 & OFF $6,833.23 27-6-658 SZE WAI HUNG SZE WAI LAIN ETAL ES SHELBRNE LA FRNLGH LOT 137 & DWG $49,067.11 27-7N-26 DAVIS JOHN F SS OF OAKWOOD LA LOT & 2 DWGS $19,461.80 27-8D-47 HAGEN BARBARA JANE SS OF KNOB LA LOT 97 DWG & POOL $18,036.94 WEST CALN 28-2-20.1A HANNUM THOMAS F ES OF BRYLIN DR 4.1 AC MBL HM & GAR $8,244.94 28-2-84.10 HOFFMAN ROBERT WILLIAMS NORMAN I ETAL S OF TELEGRAPH RD 1.1 AC $11,142.80 28-2-86.15 RICHARDS ARTHUR S JR & MARITA V ES OF SKYVIEW DR 1.5 AC & DWG LOT 4 $8,703.04 28-2-98.3 MELTON HARLOW B NS TELEGRAPH RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 11 $16,359.62 28-3-37 YORGEY GARY ES OF BIRDELL RD LOT & DWG $6,093.80 28-4-117.8C HOOVEN STEVEN M & PATRICIA L SS RT 340 1.3 AC & DWG LOT 5 $8,044.29 28-5-13 BOWMAN LEROY H III BOWMAN MARGARET NE COR OF COFFROATH & CAMB 5 AC & GARAGE $6,653.23 28-5-55.2 WHITWORTH DAVID ES OF N SANDY HILL RD 1.065 AC GAR & SGL WD MBL $6,120.34 28-5-113.2 ABEL CAROL S SS OF MARTINS CORNER RD 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 2 $33,559.79 28-5-208 THOMAS GEORGE & RITA WS OF DURHAM DR LOT 3 & DWG $2,289.12 28-5-253 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC ES OF DURHAM DR LOT 111 $3,163.74 28-5-276 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SS DURHAM DR LOT 40 $3,207.24 28-5-298 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NS CORNWALL PL LOT 62 $3,235.88 28-5-300 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NW CORNER CORNWALL & AMBLE LOT 64 $3,189.12 28-5-316 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SS CORNWALL PL LOT 81 $3,286.46 28-5-317 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SS CORNWALL PL LOT 82 $3,328.49 28-5-318 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SS CORNWALL PL LOT 83 $3,586.76 28-5-319 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SES CHANTRY LA LOT 84 $3,461.63 28-5-320 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SES CHANTRY LA LOT 85 $3,318.67 28-5-321 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC ES CHANTRY LA LOT 86 $3,165.49 28-5-322 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC ES CHANTRY LA LOT 112 $3,320.51 28-5-323 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC ES CHANTRY LA LOT 113 $3,355.45 28-5-324 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC ES CHANTRY LA LOT 114 $3,361.91

28-5-325 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SES CHANTRY LA CUL DE SAC LOT 115 $3,871.26 28-5-326 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SS CHANTRY LA CUL DE SAC LOT 116 $3,652.66 28-5-327 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC WS CHANTRY LA CUL DE SAC LOT 117 $3,264.76 28-5-328 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC WS CHANTRY LA LOT 118 $3,299.85 28-5-329 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC WS CHANTRY LA LOT 119 $3,266.39 28-5-330 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC WS CHANTRY LA LOT 120 $3,397.02 28-5-331 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NWS CHANTRY LA LOT 121 $3,700.26 28-5-332 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NW COR CHANTRY LA & CORNWA LOT 87 $3,345.62 28-5-333 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC WS CORNWALL PL LOT 88 $3,246.53 28-5-335 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NWS CORNWALL PL LOT 90 $3,170.84 28-5-336 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC SW COR AMBLESIDE WAY & COR LOT 91 $3,172.97 28-5-337 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NW COR AMBLESIDE WAY LOT 92 $3,273.48 28-5-338 CALNSHIRE ESTATES LLC NWS CORNWALL PL LOT 93 $3,272.66 28-6-40.12 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO TRU GSAMP TRUST 2006-SDI NE COR OF COOPER HAWK DR & 1 AC & DWG LOT 7 $18,268.04 28-8E-2 GRUMBINE FRED C & KATHRYN M WS OF OLD WILMINGTON RD LOT 27 DWG & GAR $8,613.40 28-8E-36 CAHILL MICHAEL SS DEBBIE DR 1 AC & DWG LOT 10 $8,741.29 28-8-44 PHILLIPS PERRY E & JEANNE E WS OF OLD WILMINGTON RD 11.7 AC $8,946.57 28-8-45 PHILLIPS PERRY E & JEANNE E WS PARKESBURG RD 27 AC & MBL HM PARK $15,695.05 28-8-51.2 JENKINS GARY M JR LINDACAMP HEATHER L ES OLD WILMINGTON RD .50 AC & DWG PREM A $9,903.79 28-8-51.3 JENKINS GARY M JR LINDACAMP HEATHER L ES OLD WILMINGTON RD LOT PREM B $4,887.63 28-8-83 PHILLIPS PERRY E & JEANNE E WS OF OLD WILMINGTON RD 7.6 AC DWG & BARN $9,955.30 WEST BRANDYWINE 29-3-15.7 WHITE ELLA R BENNER NANCY L & HOWARD W SS BARONS HILL RD 1.3 AC GAR & MBL HM LOT 4 $5,512.61 29-3-36.2 ATLAND ROBERT J BAKER TIFFINEE SS OF BRANDAMORE RD 2.4 AC DWG & GAR LOT 2 $11,887.59 29-3-54 DUNN JOSEPH E JR DUNN CAROLYN SS LAFAYETTE RD 2.7 AC & BARN LOT 9 $4,912.93 29-3-57.1 DUNN JOSEPH E JR DUNN CAROLYN NW COR RID & HIBERNIA RDS 7.3 AC TRACT 2 $5,650.05 29-4-20 KHOURY ROGER KHOURY TONY ETAL NS OF HORSESHOE PK 1.7 AC & DWG $10,016.31 29-4-20.1 KHOURY ROGER NS OF HORSESHOE PK LOT & 4 APTS $14,032.66 29-6-59 WENK ROGER S NS OF FREEDOM VALLEY RD 7.9 AC 2 DWGS & BLDGS $16,315.05 29-6-59.8 GUERRERA DOMINICK J NE COR FREEDOM VALLEY 1.3 AC LOT 8 $4,995.94 29-6-59.33 GUERRERA DOMINICK JR SW COR FREEDOM VALLEY 3.5 AC LOT 33 $7,606.43 29-7J-24.1 DELAWARE VALLEY WATER CO NS & REAR OF WOODBROOKE DR LOT $2,055.34 29-7J-25.1 DELAWARE VALLEY WATER COMPANY SS OF WOODBROOKE DR LOT $7,995.24 29-7-16.22 FLEMING VALLEY VIEW DEVELOPMENT LLC NES OF ROAD A LOT $9,627.38 29-7-78.2 MUNTEAN CRISTINA SS & REAR OF E REECEVILLE 1.3 AC DWG & POOL LOT 8B $13,643.20 29-7-131 HARRISON KANARD ES PRATTS DAM RD 4.4 AC LOT 1 $4,951.74 29-7-131.39 BRYANT JAMES P ES OF PRATTS DAM RD 7 AC & DWG $16,488.10 29-7-131.40 BRYANT JAMES P ES PRATTS DAM RD 4.5 AC LOT 2 $5,181.41 29-7-131.41 BRYANT JAMES P ES PRATTS DAM RD 5 AC LOT 3 $5,121.49 29-7-131.42 BRYANT JAMES P ES PRATTS DAM RD 5 AC LOT 4 $4,327.59 29-7-148.14 DUTTON LINDA M COMFORT SHARON RUTH NS OF HURLEY RD LOT 3 & DWG $9,174.65 29-7-156.3 GORMAN VINCENT C JR & KAREN L FORD KAREN L A/K/A NS & REAR OF HURLEY RD 2.9 AC & DWG LOT 4 $14,526.75 29-7-156.7 GORMAN VINCENT C JR GORMAN KAREN L NS & REAR OF HURLEY RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 7 $9,104.79 29-7-160 LEACH ANTHONY & SHANNON SS OF HURLEY RD 1.5 AC & DWG $11,108.93

OF HORSESHOE PK 1 AC & STORE $39,751.32 30-5-166.21 PLACE LESLIE J SIMCOX DEREK WS OF LENORA LA 1.6 AC & DWG LOT 4 $15,046.85 30-6-49 THOMPSON RODMAN E JR SE COR RT 322 & BUCK RD 61.9 AC S& MISC OBYS $2,959.16 30-6-158 WILKINSON THEODORE JOHN JR NS HILLTOP RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 123 $14,955.73 WALLACE 31-3-48 KIRTLAND STEVEN J KIRTLAND EDWARD C ETAL NS OF SPRINGTON RD 75 AC FARM $41,316.01 31-3-76.20 GRAY JOHN F GRAY TERRESSA A SES ARROW POINT DR 2.1 AC DWG GAR & POOL LOT $16,593.27 31-4E-31 DSR HOLDINGS LLC NE COR OF CREEK RD & MCCON LOT & GAS STATION $10,319.13 31-4-115 BECTHOLD THOMAS SS OF CREEK RD 9.3 AC $6,447.54 UPPER UWCHLAN 32-2-23 SAYLOR KIMBERLY A SW COR Y & DARLINGTON LNS LOT 7 & DWG $2,527.76 32-3-11.4E COGLIATI NORMAN JOHN & MELISSA A SS OF SEABURY LA 1 AC & DWG LOT 5 $14,855.07 32-3-18 STINE JOHN F III & JOYCE D WS RT 100 1.2 AC DWG & GAR $13,990.19 32-3-62.35 LAYDEN JOHN P & VALERIE M NES HEATHER HILL DR LOT 35 & DWG $13,319.62 32-3-648 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 4 & DWG $16,218.02 32-3-649 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 5 & DWG $16,870.14 32-3-652 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 8 & DWG $16,870.14 32-3-659 CUTLER GROUP INC NS WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 15 & DWG $15,565.92 32-3-679 CUTLER GROUP INC SS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 35 & DWG $16,218.02 32-3-681 CUTLER GROUP INC SWS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 37 & DWG $16,293.02 32-3-685 CUTLER GROUP INC SWS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 41 & DWG $16,218.02 32-3-707 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 63 & DWG $16,218.02 32-3-708 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 64 & DWG $16,218.02 32-3-711 CUTLER GROUP INC NWS OF WAYNEBROOK DR LOT 67 & DWG $16,218.02 32-4-33.3 BILKO JOSEPH NS BYERS RD 11 AC & DWG LOT 2 $13,294.87 32-4-69.2 VANAMAN PATRICIA A NS OF E TOWNSHIP LINE RD 3.2 AC DWG & POOL $20,501.49 32-4-82.1 BUCCINO LOUIS V SS OF RT PENNSYLVANIA DR 2 AC DWG & POOL $16,284.74 32-5-13 SHREINER THOMAS N SS LYNDELL RD 1 AC & DWG $4,729.57 UWCHLAN 33-3-19.42 ASHBRIDGE ASSOC SS OF STACEY CRT 1.2 AC OPEN SPACE $3,047.92 33-4-8.2C RRL PROPERTIES LLC SWS WHARTON BLVD LOT 3 & COMM BLDG $16,712.19 33-4-78 STINE MILDRED G NS OF RT 113 LOT & DWG $8,840.47 33-4-96 WHITELY DALE R & DEANA L FENNELLY D ELAINE ETAL E END OF WHITLEY RD 2.8 AC & DWG $13,792.68 33-5-13 BEHRNDT ALICE C NS OF N POTTSTOWN PK LOT & DWG $7,293.06 33-5-206 WEINTRAUB LEE B & SHARON M NES OF N POTTSTOWN PK UNITS 1 2 & STORE $27,930.71 33-5-207 WEINTRAUB LEE B & SHARON M NES OF N POTTSTOWN PK UNIT 3 $7,151.60 33-5-208 WEINTRAUB LEE B & SHARON M NES OF N POTTSTOWN PK UNIT 4 $7,151.60 WEST PIKELAND 34-3-8.5 BAYLIS LAURENCE B & MAUREEN C NWS OF BYERS RD 2.2 AC DWG & POOL LOT 14 $19,087.68 34-4P-92 HEMPHILL DAVID C & JANE W WS OF S SADDLEBROOK CIR 1 AC & DWG LOT 44 $14,272.42 34-4-2 MCDONALD LAETITIA A NSOF MESSNER RD 16.2 AC DWG & POOL $60,342.60 34-4-129.2 BODINE DEVELOPMENT INC SS OF SLATEWOOD CIR 1.6 AC & DWG LOT 2 $62,453.38 34-5-1 ROGERS MADISON O III ROGERS HEATHER C WS OF ELBOW LA 2.7 AC & DWG $9,525.53 34-5-20.13 STEFAN MICHAEL M & FAITH NS OF BODINE RD 2 AC DWG & POOL LOT 12 $30,402.68 34-5-21 DUFFY TRU FRED A DOUGHERTY TRU WILLIAM SS & REAR OF YELLOW SPINGS 1.3 AC & DWG $17,466.52

EAST BRANDYWINE CHARLESTOWN 30-1R-13 SHELLER THOMAS J & LINDA C SS RALEIGH DR 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 26 $12,776.86 30-2J-152 CONSOLI GENEVIEVE A ES OF WINTERBERRY CRT UNIT 89 & DWG $8,877.95 30-2-77.1 FEIST ERIK JOSEPH & SUSAN MARIE WS OF CORNER KETCH RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,871.13 30-2-325 KONTOS JOANNA P ES OF PINEBROOKE CIR UNIT 605 & DWG $8,680.28 30-3-44 YOUNG WILMER M JR & DORIS L NS OF HOPEWELL RD 3.5 AC DWG & GAR $13,354.46 30-5Q-3 TODD CHARLES H III & BARBARA A SS OF LAURELWOOD DR CULDE 1 AC DWG & POOL LOT 30 $10,480.39 30-5-70.1 VILLAGE BUILDING LP NS

35-2A-4 RASKI FRANK Z SS OF COLDSTREAM RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 9 $9,312.19 35-2E-17 TRIPLE T FARMS LLC NWS OF BENBURB RD LOTS 86 & 87 $2,904.21 35-2-7.2 FISHER ROBERT E & TERESA O NS OF FISHER LA 2.4 AC & DWG LOT 1 $9,633.92 35-4-66 WESTFALL LISA E SWS & REAR OF ALDHAM RD LOT & DWG $14,521.64 35-7-49.5 FUENTES CARMEN SS OF VALLEY HILL RD 2.5 AC & DWG LOT 3 $8,736.56 WEST SADSBURY 36-3-42 MANES NICOLA J MANES JA-

Continued on Page 10B

10B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

Chester County Press

Legals

Continued from Page 9B

MIE M NS OF W LINCOLN HWY 1.2 AC & DWG $13,316.28 36-4-24 ST JOHN PRISCILLA N OF RT 41 1.4 AC DWG & GAR $11,422.33 36-4-50 ELBOUBKRI HAMID ELBOUBKRI SANDRA NS ZION HILL RD LOT & DWG $8,356.85 36-4-55 DEPEW GEORGE O & SHIRLEY SW OF RT 41 1.5 AC & DWG $8,227.36 36-4-72 STATES VIOLA J S OF ZION HILL RD LOT & 2 DWGS $15,343.93 36-5-19.1 MUMFORD DONALD EDGAR WS OF N LIMESTONE RD 2.2 AC & DWG $2,079.82 36-5-47.1 NIXON CLARENCE H JR SS OF CHURCH RD 3.13 AC LOT 2 $5,418.64 36-5-73.1 MUMFORD DONALD EDGAR ES LENOVERHILL RD 7.6 AC DWG & 2 MBL HM $18,807.50 36-5-85.14 SLAYMAKER STANLEY L N & REAR UPPER VALLEY RD LOT & MBL HM $3,111.80 36-5-115.1 HERY JAMES & BARBARA SS OF UPPER VALLEY RD LOT $2,906.71 36-5-119 HERY JAMES & BARBARA SS UPPER VALLEY RD 1.2 AC OFFICE & 3 WHSES $19,196.58 36-5-134.1 WISE JOYCE A WISE CURTIS SES UPPER VALLEY RD 1.3 AC & DWG LOT 3 $7,555.85

$3,617.78 38-5C-20 BICKINGS TIMOTHY SS MIFFLIN ST LOT & MBL HM $2,996.02 38-5C-82 RESTREPO PATRICIA A & LUIS A SS CHARLES ST LOT & DWG $2,472.47 38-5E-14 VANDEGRIFF ANDREW J JR NS OF VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $6,666.33 38-5E-16 SHORT RAY S & PHYLLIS A NS OF VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $6,271.92 38-5E-39 MEYLE KENNETH JR & ANDREA L SE COR OF VALLEY RD & ELM LOT & DWG $6,402.54 38-5F-72.1 JORDAN JOHN R & JUDITH A NS OF SPRUCE ST LOT 7 & SHED $1,638.41 38-5F-191.2 SMITH RUTHANN GEHRING W INT OF PINE&BIRCH LOT & SHED $5,804.49 38-5F-198 BIRD BARBARA A NS MAPLE ST LOT $2,268.07 38-5F-199 BIRD BARBARA A N MAPLE ST&OAK AVE LOT & DBL WD MBL HM $6,375.57 38-5F-218 SKILES LEOTA ANN SS KIRBY ST LOT & DWG $3,185.31 38-5F-246.1 TRAGO RALPH & CHERYL ES NEWPORT AVE LOT 1 & DWG $4,093.83

SADSBURY

39-3L-15 KENNEDY JANE B SS FOUNDRY ST LOT & 2 DWGS $5,047.03 39-3L-17.2 BURGESS DIAHANN SS FOUNDRY ST LOT 3C & DWG $2,296.29 39-3L-110 COATESVILLE SOLAR INITIATIVE LLC N OF FOUNDRY ST 36.5 AC $11,311.48 39-3M-2 ISRA HOUSING INC WS TOTH AVE LOT 13 & 4 DWGS $3,611.22 39-3M-8 GREEN DARIUS L WS JOHNSON AVE LOT & 2 DWGS $7,545.04 39-3M-11 SIMMONS HUGH WS OF JOHNSON AVE LOT 31 & DWG $4,158.65 39-3M-11.3 SIMMONS HUGH L WS OF JOHNSON AVE LOT 25 & DWG $3,500.54 39-3M-87 RAEZER ANDREW SS OLIVE STREET LOT & DWG $3,940.10 39-3Q-41 BEGGS ROBERT L GUAJARDO MARY A SS REED ST LOT & DWG $10,817.48 39-3R-122 BOWMAN LONNIE D & BERNADETTE R RANDALL SS OF STIRLING ST LOT & DWG $8,199.09 39-3-21.5 WHITMORE ALBERT L III & ISABEL H NS OF KINGS HWY LOT 1 DWG & GAR $10,162.87 39-3-86 KONDAUR CAPITAL CORP TRU NS & REAR OF BLACKHORSE HI LOT & DWG $12,018.88 39-3-104 COATESVILLE SOLAR INITIATIVE LLC NS FOUNDRY ST 7.7 AC S & DWG $9,337.05 39-4D-1 CROMPTON GEORGE R & STRICKLAND SARA M W & REAR BONDSVILLE RD LOT & DWG $8,300.68 39-4D-2 PLANK SHEILA ANN W & REAR BONDSVILLE RD LOT & DWG $8,952.64 39-4E-181 KUGLER KAREN F WS ESSEX ST LOT & DWG $7,676.65 39-4E-293 WILLIAMS ARTAVIA L S OF CLOTHIER ST LOT & DWG $6,414.25 39-4G-152 NICHOLS DAVID E & SUSAN M WS OF HARVEST DR LOT 24A & DWG $7,285.13 39-4H-10 WILSON ERIC C WS BONDSVILLE RD LOT & DWG $7,582.22 39-4L-26 JACKS BENJAMIN & SHIRLEY E NS WALNUT ST LOT $4,362.64 39-4L-27 JACKS BENJAMIN & SHIRLEY E NS WALNUT ST LOT $4,362.64 39-4L-49 LOWE KATHRYN E SS OF HAZELWOOD AVE LOT & DWG $8,794.59 39-4-91.3 MCMAHON ENTERPRISES INC N OF RT 30 1 AC COMM $54,095.56 39-4-116.1A HARRIS RONALD C & TERRY L NS LINCOLN HWY LOT & COMM $19,612.52 39-4-123.1D S & T REALTY CO SS LINCOLN HWY LOT 2 & COMM $18,998.05 39-4-141 PLACE LESLIE J ES EMBREEVILLE RD 5.153 AC DWG & GAR $28,530.96 39-5A-252 AREF KARIM A AREF AREF A SWS OF DEVON CRT UNIT 452 & DWG $9,248.99 39-5E-194 HARLEY TYRONE SS OF BRIGHTON CRT UNIT 297 & DWG $7,337.31

37-1-5.3 STOLTZFUS MARVIN EUGENE & DEBORAH P NS BEACON LIGHT RD LOT & MBL HM $5,078.20 37-1-33.1A HANAWAY JOHN D W & REAR COMPASS RD 2.1 AC & DWG LOT B $20,603.94 37-1-39.3A WELCH DANIEL L ES COMPASS RD 3.04 AC LOT 2 $3,129.55 37-4H-66 WARREN ANTHONY PAUL SS REEL ST LOT & DWG $8,064.85 37-4L-5 RONCA BUILDERS LLC NS SPRUCE ST LOT DWG & GAR $11,009.07 37-4M-20 MULROONEY TIMOTHY S & LISA K WS NEWPORT AVE LOT & DWG $6,687.69 37-4M-59 HERR ROBERT P SS OF VALLEY RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,250.70 37-4M-62 MCGUIGAN DAVID E SS OF VALLEY RD LOT DWG & GAR $13,611.31 37-4-40.8 VALOCCHI ROCHELLE M NS OF FOX TR UNIT 129 & DWG $9,056.81 37-4-49 MULVANEY DAVID H WS OF OLD WILMINGTON RD LOT 4 & DWG $9,072.54 37-4-60 DORATT JOHN CHRISTOPHER DORATT DOUGLAS BLAKEMORE ES OF STOVEPIPE HILL RD 15.7 AC FARM & POOL $8,403.22 37-4-83 DIAMOND RUN LANDSCAPES INC NS OF VALLEY RD 1.1 AC & COMM WHSE $4,333.95 37-4-121 PICKERING VALLEY DEVELOPERS INC SW COR OF TIMACULA & VALLE 5.5 AC $4,173.92 37-4-122 PICKERING VALLEY DEVELOPERS INC SE COR OF STRASBURG & TIMA 2.4 AC DWG & HOTEL $44,023.49 VALLEY 38-1-5 QUINONES RICHARD & ZORA NS ROBINSON AVE LOT & DWG $16,170.67 38-2L-8 VERNA ALEXANDER J III WS OF INNISBROOK LA CLDSC LOT 38 & DWG $7,952.99 38-2M-31 BECKETT FREDERICK C JR WS HARRY RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,761.86 38-2M-35 GILFILLAN REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC WS HARRY RD LOT 2DWGS & DBLWD MBHM $7,513.39 38-2M-41 MOBLEY JAMES W NE IRISH LA & HARRY RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,353.45 38-2M-54 BROWN JAMES A NS OF IRISH LA LOT & DWG $6,642.66 38-2M-64.1 THOMAS BRUCE SS MARY ST LOT & MBL HM $4,492.71 38-2M-75 STOCKTON HAROLD JR STOCKTON MELORA ETAL WS OF WAGONTOWN RD LOT $2,788.90 38-2M-153 RONCA BUILDERS LLC SS OF S MOUNT AIRY RD LOT & DWG $4,950.68 38-2P-23.5 UNION NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK NES OF EDIN LA CULDESAC LOT 3 $2,513.96 38-2P-24 KELLON HERBERT & MARY ANN SE MAPLE ST&WASH AVE LOT & DWG $4,618.68 38-2P-38 TAYLOR KENDALL SW COR OF WILLOW ST & WASH LOT 42 43 & DWG $6,277.70 38-2Q-9.6 DY SMITH ENTERPRISES NS OF WALNUT ST LOT 23 & DWG $6,295.91 38-2Q-14.7 GRIER DAVID L NW CHESTNUT&THIRD STS LOT $2,364.31 38-2Q-159 ASH CHESTER C III ASH CHESTER SS OF W LINCOLN HWY LOT 9 & DWG $4,851.63 38-2Q-164 JOHNSON ESTHER L JOHNSON CHARLES E III SES OF MAIN ST LOT & DWG $4,534.54 38-2-139 TONER JAMES GRIFFITHHANCOTTE SHEILA SW COR MINERAL SPRINGS RD 2.3 AC $2,932.74 38-2-349 CEULERS BRIAN & MICHELLE NS OF DONNA DR LOT 114 & DWG $10,063.90 38-2-427 BERTRAM DENNIS & DIANA C SW COR ARIANNA & LINDA LNS LOT 25 & DWG $14,204.67 38-2-475 WARREN KATHLEEN A SS DAGUE FARM DR LOT 38 & DWG $6,844.71 38-3J-18 BUTLER KELLY L & TAMMY L SS OF MANOR RD LOT & DWG $2,854.27 38-3-9 ROOT RANDY W & PATRICIA A NS OF VALLEY STATION RD LOT & DWG $4,737.19 38-3-10 CAMPBELL JOHN R SR NS OF VALLEY STATION RD LOT & DWG $3,543.78 38-3-10.1 CAMPBELL JOHN R NS OF VALLEY STATION RD LOT & DWG $3,552.45 38-4-135 FAUST VICTOR C SR & BONNIE N OF CYNTHIA RD LOT 116 & DWG $5,965.10 38-5C-5 YOUNG MILTON I & MARY E SES OF MAIN ST LOT & DWG

CALN

EAST CALN 40-2A-4 AUGUSTINE WILLIAM E & BARBARA M NW JENKINS&WOODMONT LOT 43 DWG & POOL $13,561.50 40-2-55 C & W CCIDA S OF W UWCHLAN AVE 4.1 AC & COMM BLDGS $29,011.62 40-3-9 RIVER STATION LAND LP WS BRANDYWINE AVE 34.2 AC $41,637.16 WEST WHITELAND 41-4-591 SPA REALTY HOLDINGS LP SS & REAR OF W LINCOLN HWY UNIT 7A & COMM CONDO $20,615.07 41-4-594.1 8 OAKLANDS LLP SS & REAR OF W LINCOLN HWY UNIT 10B & COMM CONDO $24,448.65 41-5C-221 GOLDENBERG ARNOLD EXTON COMMONS UNIT 20 & OFFICE $9,391.70 41-5G-26 SNYDER STEVEN SPECIAL NEEDS TRUST COLVIN CHRISTINA TRU SWS OF NAMAR AVE LOT 2 COMM GAR & DWG $7,617.16 41-5-125.2H DAVIES EUGENE R & JACQUELINE R SE COR S WHITFORD & E CLOV 1.1 AC & COMM BLDG LOT 7 $16,753.65 41-5-146 MARTIN ARTHUR E N & REAR W BOOT RD 2.1 AC S DWG & GAR $3,876.30 41-6K-89 SMITH DEBORAH A TRU DORAN JOSEPH L TRU ETAL WS OF PHOENIXVILLE PK LOT & DWG $8,204.88 41-6-109 DUNN INVESTMENTS LP ES OF SUMMIT DR 1.1 AC & OFF LOT 18 $52,270.01 41-8-18.2 TETER DAVID C ETAL ES

OF BURGOYNE RD 4 AC $4,558.65 EAST WHITELAND 42-3H-57 WHITE NANCY STEDMAN S OF MOORES RD LOT 151 & DWG $1,671.67 42-4F-15 WAY FRANCIS X J & MAUREEN D NS DEER RUN LANE LOT 64 & DWG $10,463.99 42-4N-56 SCHULTE CLARENCE ERIC & JANE T WS BUTTONWOOD AVE LOT & DWG $4,042.87 42-4P-11 WILLIS ELLEN S ES OF TANGLEWOOD LANE LOT 11 & DWG $6,552.47 42-4Q-138 HASEN MARK H & LAURA E NS SUMMIT RD 1.2 AC DWG & GAR $10,122.59 42-5-28 BAZIRGANIAN NADIN R NORTH RIDGE UNIT 7 & DWG $11,282.64 42-7B-102 ROMANOFF STEPHANIE A N&REAR KING RD LOT DWG & POOL $8,394.99 TREDYFFRIN 43-1R-24 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO TRU NS OF N THOMAS RD LOT 10 DWG & POOL $12,133.65 43-3-23 CEDAR HOLLOW PROPERTIES LP NS OF YELLOW SPRINGS RD LOT & COMM BLDGS $3,717.80 43-3-24 AQUILANTE DANIEL C BRUDER JAMES J JR ETAL NS OF YELLOW SPRINGS RD LOT & DWG $2,245.96 43-3-36 AQUILANTE DANIEL C MALVERN VENTURES LLC NS OF YELLOW SPRINGS RD 2.3 AC & DWG $3,293.80 43-4M-62 MCMICHAEL SUSAN NS MAIN ST LOT 30 & DWG $3,413.43 43-4-11.1 SCHULZE CAROLYN N & REAR PA TRNPK 4 AC & DWG PARTL LT 1 $1,169.07 43-5L-186 BAZIRGANIAN NADIN GREYSTONE-DEBRA CRT LOT 2 & DWG $2,726.66 43-5Q-83 DODSON PAUL A & RESSIE E NS OF WESTWIND DR LOT 105 & DWG $1,119.08 43-5-12.6 SUN NING SS COVERED BRIDGE RD 6.9 AC DWG & POOL LOT 20 $9,519.05 43-5-84 ZIMMERMAN JAY HOYLE LISA WS RT 83 LOT DWG & GAR $6,640.93 43-5-3404 SEGAL LAWRENCE A & CAROL J NWS SIGNAL HL DR UNIT 6 & DWG $2,404.77 43-9L-1 ALSTON VAN JR & LOTTIE WS SUMMIT AVE LOT & DWG $10,643.98 43-11C-51 KAPLAN MICHAEL & MARCI NS UPPER GULPH RD 1.5 AC DWG GAR & POOL $3,855.64 43-11F-181 CARBO THOMAS D DANTONIO KATHRYN ANN SS CONESTOGA RD LOT & DWG $3,088.52 43-11F-241 6 LEHIGH AVENUE LP SW COR LEHIGH & GROVE AVES LOT APTS & STORE $2,322.78 43-11K-35 POPLAR AVENUE PROPERTIES INC ES POPLAR AVE LOT APTS & GAR $7,068.40 43-12A-9 CAMMANN STEPHEN V R & MARGURITE J NS UPPER GULPH RD LOT & 2 DWGS $5,789.01

GOOSETOWN RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,644.02 47-6-51 MARIS THOMAS R & JENNIFER L ES S CALN RD 4.6 AC DWG & GAR $14,471.12 47-7-95.2 SMITH NICHOLE C WS RT 182 LOT $3,311.91 47-8-1.26 QUINN KATHLEEN B WS OF WESTMORELAND DR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 29 $12,130.73 47-9-7 BRANDYWINE OUTFITTERS INC W COR STRASBURG RD & MORTO 18.3 AC $3,456.58 47-9-8 RASMUSSEN RICHARD A NS STRASBURG RD LOT DWG & TAVERN $8,307.93 WEST MARLBOROUGH 48-3-9 GRANT GORDON J WS SPRINGDELL RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,971.56 48-3-10 GRANT GORDON J WS SPRINGDELL RD 1.3 AC & MSHSE $2,265.59 48-7-30 WICKES TIMOTHY B SS OF CLONMELL UPLAND RD 78.8 AC 2 DWG STBL & POOL $25,065.00 48-8-24 ROSS JOHN L SR ES OF SPORTSMANS LA 1.7 AC & DWG $8,464.87 NEWLIN 49-1-12.1 RASMUSSEN RICHARD A JR ES OF LAUREL RD 1.5 AC & SHEDS LOT 2 $6,926.33 49-2-81.5B CARLOW STEVEN E & SHERRI L W & REAR BRANDYWINE DR 2 AC LOT 2 DWG $16,394.71 49-5-22.4 COPE & PEARSON DEVELOPMENT LP NS & REAR OF LAURALI DR LOT 14 $7,071.31 WEST BRADFORD 50-1-28.34 DAVIS JONATHAN P & MARGUERITE I WS OF ENBREEVILLE ROAD 1 AC & DWG LOT 34 $8,036.82 50-1-28.35 DAVIS JONATHAN P & MARGUERITE I WS OF EMBREEVILLE ROAD 1 AC $2,620.96 50-2-74.1 SIMPSON ADELLA F ES OF GLENSIDE ROAD LOT & MBL HM $14,863.96 50-4-11.8 SHELLER BRUCE NS OF CHESTNUT LANE 1.1 AC $7,530.99 50-5E-11 FARRELL DAVID L FARRELL ROBERT E ES OF SPELLMAN DR - N OF B LOT 275 & DWG $7,774.34 50-5-96 PFEIFFER JOHN L & CAROL L SE OF SAWMILL RD 3.3 AC DWG & GAR $8,567.63 50-5-116.31A REESER CARL L NS SHADYSIDE RD 2.5 AC & DWG $4,897.12 50-5-119.17 EMMA ALFRED B EMMA TERESA R SW COR OF SHADYSIDE RD & G LOT $5,046.99 50-5-147.1C MARSHALL JERVIS S JR WS GLENSIDE ROAD 2.1 AC $13,658.73 50-5-168 SINTON ALAN F ES STARGAZERS ROAD LOT & DWG $4,619.42 50-5-179 HANDY DAWN P WS W STRASBURG ROAD LTS 2 & 3 & DWG $9,271.31 50-6P-1 CICCONE JUDD & SUSAN NS RT 162 4.7 AC & 2 DWG $14,873.02

WEST FALLOWFIELD

EAST BRADFORD

44-1-2.1C HAWTHORNE JUDSON EDWARD HAWTHORNE STAYCE WS OF FALLOWFIELD RD 30.2 AC DWG & POOL $20,717.42 44-3-29.1 PIAZZA ANNE H WS OF BRYSON RD 5.1 AC DWG & BARN $19,942.35 44-6-28.1 MARTIN CLYDE W JR NES OF HIGHPOINT RD 2 AC $3,913.22 44-6-28.2 MARTIN CLYDE W JR NES OF HIGHPOINT RD 31.2 AC & BARN PARCEL A $15,796.48

51-2-41 TRAN ANTHONY SS OF W BOOT RD LOT DWG & POOL $8,509.61 51-2-107.1 DALESSANDRO STEPHEN A NS BRANDYWINE RD 1.9 AC & DWG LOT 1 $9,230.92 51-2-111.10 LEE GREGORY J NS BRIARWOOD CIR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $11,325.95 51-3-1.5 COLLAS EARL T JR & SHIRLEY S NS BRANDYWINE RD LOT D DWG & GAR $14,331.15 51-3-1.6 COLLAS EARL T JR & SHIRLEY S NS BRANDYWINE RD LOT E $2,484.72 51-4C-14 BORUCKI JERIMY & EMILY NS BRANDYWINE AVE LOT & DWG $2,544.36 51-4-8 KENNY PETER D & MARIA L WS OF VALLEY CREEK RD 47.4 AC DWG & GAR $12,253.55 51-4-21.5 DILORETO RICHARD A JR & LINDA S NS OF FRANK RD 7.2 AC DWG & POOL PAR B $20,757.02 51-4-21.6 DILORETO RICHARD A JR & LINDA S N OF RT 322 4.2 AC PARCEL D $3,903.95 51-4-26 BROSCHARD CHARLES R JR NE COR OF VALLEY CREEK RD 2 AC DWG GAR & POOL $7,564.42 51-4-47 NICHOLS JOHN W SE COR OF DOWNINGTOWN PK & .5 AC $2,249.61 51-5-38 WEST CHESTER ACADEMY ASSOCIATES SWS OF DOWNINGTOWN PK 3.8 AC LOT 1 $2,344.08 51-5-53.2 BARRY DOUGLAS E NS TOWER LA 5 AC $13,045.64 51-5-61 SCHLICHER CHRIS NW COR OF DOWNINGTONW PK & LOT $2,103.51 51-5-115 PORTER CRAIG C & COLETTE M SS OF FRANK RD 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 6 $13,994.51 51-5-540 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION BRADFORD SQUARE UNIT 141 & DWG $3,794.93 51-6-3.2B DUNN THOMAS J & BARBARA J NS CAROLANNES WAY 3 AC DWG GAR & POOL LOT 2 $35,939.53 51-6-17.7 BRIDGE STREET ASSOCIATES SS OF BRIDGE RD 2.9 AC & GARAGE $36,966.12 51-6-17.14 ARC REALTY ADVISORS S & REAR OF BRIDGE RD LOT J2 & DWG $30,544.03 51-7-13 R E I INC NS OF W MINER ST 19.8 AC & CLUB HSE & POOL $27,809.86 51-7-25 DICKERSON BRIAN & JENNIFER WS OF BLUE ROCK RD 1 AC & DWG $5,969.04 51-7-26.1D WHITEMAN DONNA WS OF BLUE ROCK RD 2.1 AC DWG & POOL LOT 2 $17,233.37

HIGHLAND 45-3-65.1 LEWIS NANCY E LEWIS BUELL EDWARD WS OF STATION RD LOT & DWG $11,449.01 45-3-67.1 GRAY PATRICIA C ES RT 10 13.1 AC FARM & STRG BDG $15,315.45 45-7-3.1A MONTGOMERY JAY D & PATRICIA G SS OF FRIENDSHIP CHURCH RD 1.5 AC LOT 1 $4,586.43 LONDONDERRY 46-4-36.1H PIERI SILVANO & PAOLA NWS OF FAWN LA LOT 8 & DWG $24,282.65 46-4-38.1 PRANGE CHRISTOPHER L SS BAKER RD 4.7 AC DWG & POOL $17,327.85 EAST FALLOWFIELD 47-2-20.62 MENSAH CHURCHILL Q NS OF JOHN STEVENS DR LOT 62 & DWG $1,152.46 47-2-27.1B RIZZO LOUIS J JR SS WEST CHESTER RD 4.4 AC LOT 3 $3,851.35 47-3-13 PICKERING VALLEY DEVELOPERS INC SS SADSBURY TWP LINE & WS 5.3 AC S $6,308.13 47-3-23 PICKERING VALLEY DEVELOPERS INC ES POMEROY-NEWARK RR & SS 6.3 AC S $7,733.48 47-4H-1 PERDUE WALTER M JR WS RT 82 LOT & DWG $7,031.37 47-4-49 ANAGNOSTOPOULOS GREGORY N & ANNA NW COR STRASBURG ROAD & RT LOT DWG & STORE $7,524.90 47-4-63.6 MACDONALD KENNETH D & DAWN M SS HORIZON DR LOT 2 DWG & POOL $7,827.30 47-4-72 MACKEY JANET S WS RT 82 LOT & DWG $8,414.87 47-5A-26 MOORE JESS R NS JANE ST LOT & DWG $10,599.40 47-5-3 CON-LYN PROPERTIES OF PA LLC ES OF NEWLINVILLE RD 5.5 AC S $1,979.57 47-5-12.2 ORTIGA STEPHEN W JR & ANGELA D NES STRASBURG RD 3 AC & DWG LOT 1 $24,662.10 47-5-22.2 DSR HOLDINGS LLC NE COR YOUNGSBURG ROAD & W 1 AC & DWG LOT 2 $10,081.35 47-5-72.2 RAMSTINE TERRY SCOTT S & REAR MORTONVILLE ROAD 5.7 AC LOT 2 $4,589.35 47-5-107 DULOWSKI LORRAINE NS

WEST GOSHEN 52-1P-79 IACONO LEONARD J SWS OF MARY JANE LA LOT 79 & DWG $7,593.59 52-1P-152 URBACH MARIE C SS LONGFORD RD LOT 53 & DWG $6,900.34

52-2-16 WOOLFREY HERMAN L JR & WENDY L WS OF POTTSTOWN PK 2 AC DWG GAR & SHOP $9,697.54 52-2-32 MORTGAGE EQUITY CONVERSION ASSET TRUST 2011-1 ETAL NW COR OF POTTSTOWN PK & B LOT & DWG $2,864.11 52-2-74.9 MCCANN ROBERT F & CAROL A NS OF AMANDA LA 1.02 AC LOT 10 & DWG $21,671.81 52-3-48 SACHS CARL S NS OF GREENHILL RD LOT & DWG $7,228.03 52-5A-5 CAMPBELL STACEY L SS OWEN RD LOT & DWG $5,202.75 52-5C-41 ANDRIEN MICHAEL ES VERONICA RD LOT & DWG $7,369.60 52-5D-3 SMITH FRANCIS J T SMITH SUZANNE E NE COR OF PAUL & POWELL LN LOT $2,432.47 52-5F-84 COSBY JUDITH L ES BOLMAR ST LOT & DWG $5,881.00 52-5F-100 WINDERMAN LEE SS UNION ST 1.9 AC & COMM GAR $20,408.13 52-5F-117 MITECH PROPERTIES LLC NE COR LAUBER RD & WILSON LOT 6 & DWG $6,302.25 52-5G-32 HULLAR BREDMOND T GERHARD MERELYN J WS TURNER AVE LOT & DWG $9,311.99 52-5-146.1E GIACOMUCCI ROBERT J & FAY A NS WILNOR DR LOT 5 & DWG $17,805.78 52-6A-9 JARVIS ALEXANDRA D NS DELANCEY PLACE LOT & DWG $7,514.26 52-6A-102 GILBERT ROBERT A II GILBERT LAURA L ES OF STAGHORN WAY LOT 17 DWG & POOL $11,593.70 52-6E-69 MILLINGTON BARBARA M J ES GLEN AVE LOT 141 & DWG $7,578.53 52-7A-44.1 BRUTON KEVIN A & CAROL A ES SPRUCE LA LOT & DWG $5,825.11

56-8-7.3 YONG HWAN YUL & HONG SUK E&REAR RT 472 1.1 AC & MUSHSE $11,567.61 56-9D-2 WHITE DARIEN E SKERRETT JAMES M ES OF ASHMUN AVE LOT & DWG $10,531.99 56-9D-11 BROWN CATHERINE BRENDA NS ELKDALE ROAD LOT & DWG $5,202.84 56-10A-27 WHITE JEANNE S SKERRETT JOSEPH T ETAL NW COR ELKDALE ROAD & ELKV LOT & DWG $10,000.03 56-10-1 DRAPER CLIFFORD A SR & EVA R ETAL ES BROAD ST 3.2 AC & DWG $11,274.78

EAST GOSHEN

58-2-23.1A EVANS TODD J & JACQUELYN WS OF WOODCREST RD 2 AC DWG & GAR PAR A $18,258.65 58-4-96.1A RELIABLE SEPTIC & WATER CERTIFICATION LLC ETAL WS SUNNYSIDE RD 1 AC LOT 2 $3,100.00 58-4-99.3 SANTUCCI PHILIP & SUSAN ES OF SUNNYSIDE RD 3 AC & DWG PAR A $20,037.65 58-4-102.92 CHARLEY JOSEPH A & LORRAINE V SS E GLENVIEW DR .130 AC & DWG LOT 78 $13,880.83 58-4-384 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO NS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 35 $2,156.88 58-4-387 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO NS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 38 $2,012.73 58-4-402 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 53 $2,013.59 58-4-403 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 54 $2,003.91 58-4-404 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 55 $2,003.91 58-4-405 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 80 $2,329.15 58-4-416 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 56 $2,028.76 58-4-417 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 57 $2,026.21 58-4-418 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 58 $2,003.15 58-4-419 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 59 $2,003.15 58-4-420 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 60 $2,020.64 58-4-421 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 61 $2,032.55 58-4-422 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 62 $2,011.76 58-4-423 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 63 $2,011.04 58-4-424 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 64 $2,021.83 58-4-425 SHERIDAN CONSTRUCTION CO SS ROSE VIEW DR LOT 65 $2,068.61 58-5-2.3A HARRIS CHARLES & PHYLLIS SS ELKVIEW RD 1 AC & MBL HM LOT 1 $2,824.17

53-2-41.2 DIBERNARDINO DOMINIC SE COR OLD ORCHARD LA 1 AC & DWG LOT 5 $12,747.18 53-4A-74 SIMONS LORETTA M VILLAGE OF DEVONSHIRE UNIT 344 DWG & GAR $6,551.02 53-4-56 MARTIN GARO ES OF CORNWALLIS DR 1.8 AC S DWG GAR & SHED $9,240.26 53-6G-12 ANKE CHARLES A ANKE DONNA J ETAL WS HILL ST LOT DWG & GAR $5,676.52 53-6-494 COOMBE COLLEEN GOSHEN VALLEY CONDO UNIT 1704 & DWG $3,000.29 53-6-1521.2A WILLIAMS CARL M & MARY C SUMMIT HOUSE UNIT 102 & DWG $4,667.71 53-6-1522.43L AVERILL WILLIAM H & JOYCE SUMMIT HOUSE UNIT 243 & DWG $5,646.11 WILLISTOWN 54-1Q-47 GIACOMUCCI ROBERT J & FAY A ES BRYAN AVE LOT 36 & DWG $10,369.66 54-2C-36 FILLER TIMOTHY B & BEVERLY C SS CLOVER LA LOT 40 & DWG $8,802.18 54-2-33.3A RILEY BETTY O ES HICKORY LA 1 AC & DWG $18,241.08 54-2-51 DAVISON WILLIAM S NS FOREST LA 1 AC & DWG $10,413.24 54-3-65 LEWIS DAMA NS EISENHOWER DR LOT & DWG $4,481.41 54-3-212 HEGARTY MARY HEGARTY EILEEN J SS OF PAOLI PIKE 7 AC & DWG $11,130.62 54-3-234 MAGEE DAVID & MELISSA WS WILDWOOD DR 2.1 AC DWG & GAR $10,856.13 54-6-1.4 BARSH SAUL NS OF BOOT RD 6.1 AC DWG POOL & BARN LOT $31,540.38 54-8-4 N S INVESTMENTS INC NS RT 3 2 AC DWG & POOL $13,739.01 54-8-5 KHOURY ABRAHAM NE DUTTON MILL ROAD & RT 3 6.1 AC $7,089.74 54-8-31 1720 W CHESTER PIKE LP SS OF RT 3 4.4 AC DWG & GAR $10,987.42 54-8-73 QUAKER FARM PARTNERSHIP WS & REAR OF WHISPERING BR UNIT 1706 & LOT PLANS B786 $12,554.26 EASTTOWN 55-1R-198 BUCKLEY KATHRYN R WS PHEASANT RUN RD LOT 22 DWG & GAR $6,430.54 55-2K-2 DUERR REIMAR F PENTZ DEBORAH L WS LENAPE DR LOT 23 & DWG $4,228.78 55-3E-42 WEAVER WILLIAM W YODER DON NE COR OLD LANCASTER RD & 1.3 AC & DWG $6,387.40 55-3J-162 PARAYRE ROCH SES HOLLISTER LA CLDSC LOT 3 & DWG $4,445.26 55-3P-42 BENSON JOHN W III & AMIE SS OF DEVON AVE 6.7 AC LOT 2 $3,317.78 55-4F-19 THOMPSON SHIRLEY E ES OF GREENHILL LA LOT 22 & DWG $5,878.06 55-4-92 BOVE DANIEL J JR & VIRGINIA P NS OF S LEOPARD RD LOT DWG & POOL $4,566.28 55-4-130 COSTELLO BRADFORD LANCE & ARDIS ANN ES NEWTOWN RD 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 3 $13,909.82 55-5-19 OVERBACK DIANE NEWELL WS S VALLEY FORGE RD 1.5 AC S & DWG LOT 2 $3,955.18 55-5-55.2G METZ CHRISTOPHER F METZ ELIZABETH O ES OF CASTLEHILL LA LOT 7 DWG & POOL $20,204.68 55-6-12 BELLE WENDY MCALLISTER SS OF CRUM CREEK DR 1 AC DWG GAR & POOL $6,551.22 LOWER OXFORD 56-4-54.17 TAYLOR RUTH DIGATI SE COR CONNER RD & JANES L 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 14 $11,350.51 56-4-67 WIMBISH EMERY JR WS ELKDALE RD LOT 1 & DWG $8,469.99 56-4-71 JOHNSON LEROY D & GOLDYE K WS ELKDALE RD LOT 5 & DWG $8,941.13 56-4-139 ARNOLD GERALD R NS OF CULLEN RD 1.5 AC LOT 5 & DBL WD MOB $5,629.66

UPPER OXFORD 57-3-39 SCHOELL WILLIAM F S COR EDENTON ROAD & RT 89 LOT & DWG $7,515.12 57-3-46.1A JAYNE TIMOTHY & RUTH D JOINT LIVING TRUST ETAL WS OF MUDDY RUN ROAD 42 AC FARM $17,669.62 57-4-85.8C WOOD CHARLES & PAMELA WS OF LOG HOUSE RD 1.02 AC LOT 10 & DWG $29,344.76 57-4-103.9 LAU PAMELA S ES RT 896 4.3 AC DWG & BLDGS LOT 7 $10,479.26 57-5-1 CUMMINS KENDALL R & SANDRA M NE COR RT 926 & EWING RDS 10 AC FARM $12,379.40 57-5-8.3A PROUD RICHARD C JR SS OF STREET RD 1.1 AC & DWG $7,555.69 57-8-30.5 CALIBEY GARY J NS OF BIDDLE LA CLDSC 2.78 AC LOT 5 $3,738.36 57-8-30.5K CALIBEY GARY J SS OF BIDDLE LA 1 AC LOT 12 $2,611.54 PENN

LONDON GROVE 59-5A-16 MCVEY SHAYLA ANN ES OF PENNOCK LA LOT & DWG $10,764.04 59-5F-5 RICHARDSON FELICIA M WS OF GAP NEWPORT PK LOT & DWG $11,499.12 59-7-12 SQUEEZE HOLDINGS ONE LLC NS OF PASCHALL MILL RD LOT & DWG $8,123.89 59-8-3 RAMSEY DOUGLAS M BUCHANAN ELAINE ETAL ES OF MEETINGHOUSE RD LOT & MBL HM $3,241.59 59-8-46 WYNDOM ENTERPRISES LLC SES OF E BALTIMORE PK 1.7 AC & WHSE PARCEL B PRE $9,653.77 59-8-47 WYNDOM ENTERPRISES LLC SES OF E BALTIMORE PK 1.6 AC & COMM BLDG PARCEL $42,681.33 59-8-76 WHYTE GEORGE M JR WS OF RAYMOND AVE LOT & MBL HM $3,365.49 59-8-98.1 PUDDIFER WALTER NS STATE RD 1.5 AC DWG POOL GAR & GAZE $14,974.57 59-8-176 JACKSON JOHN R & LINDA H NS OF CLAY CREEK RD LOT & DWG $5,666.11 59-8-392 CASALE MAUREEN SS OF KILGRASS TERR LOT 48 & DWG $10,655.58 59-8-446 KELLY PATRICK J & SOMMER A SS OF MARTHAS WAY LOT 8 & DWG $14,517.47 59-11-15.3 WILSON GEORGE R & THERESA I NS OF CHAMBERS RD 2 AC & DWG $8,500.67 59-11-41 FULLER BENJAMIN J WS OF E AVONDALE RD 1.5 AC & DWG LOT 5 $9,982.70 NEW GARDEN 60-1Q-9 JLH PROPERTY LP SS OF BALTIMORE PK LOT APTS & TAP

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

11B

Chester County Press

Legals

ROOM $21,895.12 60-1Q-23 RODRIQUEZ JOSE R JR ES NEWARK RD LOT & STORE $10,192.96 60-1Q-34 RODRIQUEZ JOSE R JR ES NEWARK RD .63 AC & MILL $5,198.87 60-1R-3 ZEBLEY JEANETTE J RESIDUARY TRUST ZEBLEY R STEVEN TRU SW COR OF BALTIMORE PK & C LOT 2 & DWG $5,408.43 60-1R-24.1 BREWER JAMES A SS MAIN ST LOT & COMM GARAGE $9,854.07 60-1R-25 BREWER JAMES A SS MAIN ST LOT $2,506.57 60-1-14 TAKE THE RISK ANIMAL FOUNDATION ES OF CHURCH RD 5.3 AC DWG KENNEL & MBL HM $23,341.76 60-1-81.1B STEEL GREGORY T ES BANCROFT RD 2 AC & MBL HM LOT 1 $7,698.94 60-2-7 ROBERTS DAVID & CAROL ANN WS OF CEDAR SPRINGS RD 5 AC DWG & GAR $12,921.00 60-2-9 TACKETT SHIRLEY M WS OF CEDAR SPRINGS RD LOT & DWG $10,697.28 60-2-10 TACKETT JAMES NW COR OF PEMBERTON & CEDA 1.4 AC S $5,408.24 60-2-93.23 THOMPSON S DOUGLAS NS OF SUNRISE DR LOT 16 & DWG $18,107.72 60-3C-10 ROGERS MARGARET L SS PINE ST LOT & DWG $5,061.07 60-3-53 LEE SMITH INVESTMENTS LLC SW INT OF PINE & REESE STS LOT & DWG $7,983.58 60-3-79 STEEL HERBERT THOMAS & BARBARA N WS NEWARK ROAD LOT & DWG $5,684.38 60-3-115.1 DAVENPORT PATRICIA LYALL DEBRA W OF NEWARK ROAD 1.5 AC & DWG $9,816.35 60-3-131.5 MATTOSCIO EYMORFIA K NS & REAR OF MAPLE LA 1 AC $1,852.26 60-5-27 PIERSON JAMES ROBERT & BETTY R NS LAUREL HEIGHTS RD 30.5 AC COMM DWG & POOL $8,300.81 60-5-34 MIDDLETON EVELYN T REVOCABLE TRUST MIDDLETON J NELSON REVOCABLE TRUST NS LAUREL HEIGHTS RD 14 AC FARM & 2 DWGS $20,489.47 60-5-34.1 MIDDLETON EVELYN T REVOCABLE TRUST MIDDLETON J NELSON REVOCABLE TRUST NS LAUREL HEIGHTS RD 3.4 AC & DWG $5,324.03 60-5-167.2C MADONNA JULIE A WS OF NEWARK RD 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 3 $1,066.13 60-6-14 LITTLE STEPHEN T N & REAR RT 41 LOT & DWG $6,442.93 60-6-43.1 MILLER PADRIC G & SARAH M WS OF LIMESTONE RD LOT & CELL TOWER $4,185.78 60-6-52 LAFFERTY MARK J & SUSAN M NE COR LIMESTONE RD & SOUT 2.7 AC S 2DWG MSHS GAR & M $19,706.07 60-6-62 LAFFERTY MARK J & SUSAN M ES LIMESTONE RD 4.4 ACS & NURSERY $11,846.67 60-6-62.2 MCVAUGH DONALD B & MAXINE M S & REAR GAP NEWPORT PK 1.5 AC & DWG $13,027.21 60-6-63 LAFFERTY MARK J & SUSAN M SE COR SOUTHWOOD RD & LIME 1.5 AC S MBLHM GAR SHED $6,577.23 60-6-487 BOTTARI JEFFREY J FARR CANDY L ES ROSEMONT DR LOT 4056 & DWG $20,868.70

72-2-37 GIBBS LUCINDA EST WS OF WICKERTON RD 1.4 AC $5,846.12 72-5-17.3 PAISLEY ELMER JR NS OF PARSONS RD 2 AC & MBL HM $5,988.57 72-5-56.2 ASLAM LLC ES OF NEW LONDON RD 1 AC & STORE $45,621.36 72-5-82 BOXLER JOHN P & DEBORAH F SS & REAR OF RT 896 106.98 AC & GOLF COURSE $125,652.95 72-5-83 CHISEL CREEK GOLF CLUB LLC SS & REAR OF RT 896 2.2 AC & MAINT BLDG $5,770.95 72-5-84.3 HERITAGE PROPERTIES LLC NES OF RT 896 1.3 AC & DWG LOT 2 $7,053.13

PENNSBURY

LONDON BRITAIN

64-1-11 LOWE ROBERT J & RENEE NS OF W STREET RD 1.1 AC $8,425.78 64-3M-31 WILSON DONALD HARRIS WILSON ROBERT GILMORE SS STIRLING WAY LOT 58 DWG & POOL $17,231.19 64-3-48.31A PRYCE DAVID H JR & VERONICA A WS OF E PENNSBURY WAY LOT 13 & DWG PT ASSMT $12,445.11 64-3-98 BECKER JOHN C BECKER JOHN M SS OF RT 1 5.1 AC 2 DWGS & GARAGES $33,368.47 64-3-99.2 BECKER JOHN C BECKER JOHN M SS OF RT 1 4.3 AC LOT 2 $30,016.17

73-3-38.11 SPENCER GARY J & APRIL D SS OF MERCER MILL RD 3.3 AC DWG GAR & POOL LOT $20,092.47 73-5-35.59 CICCARONE DONALD R & SUSAN A SS REYNARD DR 1.7 AC DWG & POOL LT 31 $15,095.04 73-5-41.1 SLOSKEY DIANE R WS OF NEW LONDON RD 4.2 AC & DWG $8,189.31

62-3-25.1 THOMPSON HELEN A NS HESSIAN DR LOT 4 & DWG $21,440.78 62-4-120 CITINO SANDRA ANN NS ROSEDALE RD 1 AC DWG & GAR $7,314.54 62-4-144.1V ADAMS MICHAEL P & SHERRY L NS OF BANESWOOD DR 1.4 AC & DWG LOT 24 $33,114.73 62-4-159 MOORE ANDREW Z NE E HILLENDALE RD & GREEN 1 AC & HALL $3,221.95 62-4-193.14 BUFFUM JANE WS E HILLENDALE RD 1.6 AC DWG & GAR LOT B $6,018.60 62-4-219 SQUEEZE HOLDINGS ONE LLC SS ROSEDALE RD LOT DWG & POOL $10,633.25 62-6-62.4 SWARTER SUSAN L NES OF FRIENDS WAY 3 AC DWG & POOL $8,674.31

66-3-239 DANGELO JOANNE NWS OF HUNTTEAM LA LOT 234 & DWG $12,059.28 66-4-18.5 FERRARO ANTHONY J & SYDNEY M NW COR OF TIMBERLINE TR & 2.3 AC & DWG LOT 15 $10,032.62

FRANKLIN

MOBILE HOMES WEST GROVE MOBILE HOMES 5-4-384-T NAVA OMAR LUNA LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,091.44

18-4-149.001-T CLARK ROBERT LOT 1 DBL WD MBL HM $3,172.43 18-5-3.050-T HAHN JOHN LIVERGOOD MELINDA LOT 9 SGL WD MBL HM $1,838.41 18-5-3.550-T PLETCHER JENNIFER MCALARNEN SHAWN LOT 16 SGL WD MBL HM $2,405.46

WESTTOWN WARWICK MOBILE HOMES 67-2-27.13 SHEHWEN WILLIAM J III & JAIME L NS CARROLL BROWN WAY 1.4 AC & DWG $23,554.50 67-3-43 JHM DEVELOPERS INC ES W HILLTOP RD LOT 22 & DWG $13,172.85 67-3-125.37 CONLON MICHAEL J ES OF BUTTERNUT RD 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 41 $5,191.43 67-3-129.28 WONG DOROTHY WONG TIMOTHY SS OF WHITTLEBY CRT CLDSC UNIT 26 & DWG $28,752.84 67-5-9.9 ONEAL ROBERT KELLY NS OAKBOURNE RD 1.2 AC & DWG $9,599.47

68-2-11 SCARUZZI THOMAS & JANET NW COR OF W CHRISTINE & LE LOT DWG & GAR $9,469.41 68-2-13.1 REECE MACK A SR & PRISCILLA J NWS OF LEES BRIDGE RD 1 AC DWG & MSHSE $10,101.72 68-2-98.2 PRICE RON PRICE PRISCILLA SS OF E CHRISTINE RD LOT & MBL HM $6,853.16 68-5-25 BERDOULAY DAVID J & LISA SS & REAR OF LEES BRIDGE R 14.1 AC FARM LOT 2 $6,662.78 68-5-40.1 PHILLIPS SCOTT E & RENEE LYNN WS OF FREMONT RD 2 AC MBL HM & GAR $8,391.17 68-5-65.1D STANLEY RICHARD STANLEY DESIREE SS OF PLEASANT DR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $9,925.80 68-6-48 SANCHEZ JOSE MARTINEZ JUDITH NS OF W RIDGE RD LOT $3,451.76 68-6-48.3 RICE-MAY CHERYLLYNN NS OF W RIDGE RD 1 AC S & DWG $6,184.77 68-6-97 QUINN DENIS C SR SS OF W RIDGE RD 35.7 AC FARM $19,858.58 68-6-101 LEWIS STEVE D SS OF W RIDGE RD 2 AC & DWG $7,860.00 68-6-133 KIRK CECIL D & DIANA J ES RT 1 LOT GAR & WAREHSE $6,058.02 68-7-21 CAMPBELL KARL D & BRENDA L ES OF AIRPORT ROAD LOT 13 & DWG $5,526.07 EAST NOTTINGHAM 69-2Q-30 POFF JOSEPH H & EDITH E ES OF MOUNT PLEASANT RD LOT DWG & GAR $4,454.14 69-2R-1 BROWN ROBIN L NW COR OF GRANT & S FOURTH LOT & MBL HM $5,103.57 69-3-43.20 DOLOR ALRED J SR NS MERI LEIGH WAY CLDSC 1.6 AC & DWG LOT 10 $7,768.57 69-5-15.20 KING CHRIST F & RACHEL S ES BUTTERCUP DR CLDSC 10.8 AC FARM LOT 21 $14,331.51 69-5-60 PETERS JOEL L SS OF BALTIMORE PK LOT & DWG $6,569.92 69-6-228 GENDELL MARK NWS JASON DR 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 7 $8,935.61 69-7-46 WEAVER GARY R NS OF WOODS RD 2.3 AC & DWG $12,918.15 69-8-5 DOOLITTLE WILLIAM KELLEHER JOANNE WS & REAR OF KINGS ROW RD 36.188 AC MBLHM & SHEDS $10,487.12

POCOPSON ELK 63-3-42 HALLELYNN CORP NE COR OF WAWASET FARM LA 30 AC DWG & POOL $58,932.00 63-3-104 BURRY JOSHUA D & ERICA

71-2-60 TOBIAS SHARON J ES OF CHURCH RD 1 AC DWG GAR & POOL LT 1 $6,742.77 71-2-68.21 BOVE STEPHEN ALAN BOVE JAMES DONALD E OF TUDOR CIR 1 AC & DWG LOT 17 $10,653.86 71-2-85.4 ROARK KENNETH P JR SS OF W AVONDALE RD LOT 2 MBL HMS & SHOP $10,965.31 71-3-25 LESTER HAROLD T JR WS OF STATE RD 12.1 AC FARM $11,885.62

EAST COVENTRY MOBILE HOMES

WEST NOTTINGHAM

KENNETT

NEW LONDON

THORNBURY

EAST MARLBOROUGH 61-2N-6 SWEITZER JASON A & JENNIFER B NS RT 82 LOT & DWG $7,601.55 61-2N-10 MICKEY TOO LP NE COR AT INT RT 162 & RTE LOT RESTAURANT & DWG $17,228.17 61-2N-39 HODGES JOHN W BENJAMIN ANGELA M SW COR OF BUFFINGTON ST & LOT & DWG $6,902.46 61-2-58.1D COPE HOMES INC WS GLENELG FARM DR 1 AC LOT 4 $7,640.75 61-2-58.1F COPE & PEARSON DEVELOPMENT LP SS OF GLENELG FARM DR CULD 1 AC LOT 6 $7,618.18 61-2-58.1N COPE & PEARSON DEVELOPMENT LP SE COR OF GLENELG FARM & L LOT 19 $7,377.63 61-4-10.1 323 STREET LLC NS W STREET RD 1 AC & DWG $10,747.37 61-6Q-8.1 917 EAST BALTIMORE PIKE LLC NS E BALTIMORE PK 1.2 AC & COMM BLDG $35,557.27 61-6Q-10 917 EAST BALTIMORE PIKE LLC NS RT 1 LOT & DWG $10,758.64 61-6Q-159 COOK SUSAN EILEEN ORCHARD VALLEY UNIT 60 & DWG $8,813.58 61-6-15.1 OMELIA JOHN & LA VERNA S E DOE RUN ROAD LOT DWG & GAR $5,974.86 61-6-98 LITITZ PROPERTIES LLC SS RT 1 LOT & DWG $7,874.18 61-8-4 HAMM BARBARA ANN WINTJEN RICKY WS MILL ROAD 2.3 AC & DWG $22,091.77

$9,080.81 70-2-56 FULTON ANDREW W & RENEE S WS OF OLD FORGE RD 1.2 AC & MBL HM LT 8 $2,845.22 70-4-54.2 MCFADDEN B NEIL SS OF HOOKERS CREAMERY RD 2.11 AC LOT 2 $3,168.17

P ES RED LION RD 3.2 AC DWG & GAR $3,105.18 63-3-117.3 YELTON TRU VICTORIA MARGARET WS DEBLYN V LA 5.8 AC LOT 4 $8,620.71 63-3-117.4 YELTON TRU VICTORIA MARGARET WS DEBLYN V LA 6.9 AC LOT 5 $8,618.49 63-3-117.5 YELTON TRU VICTORIA MARGARET SS LENAPE UNIONVILLE RD 3.8 AC LOT 6 $8,200.90 63-3-140 MARSHALL CHARLES SS BROOKS RD 5.1 AC DWG & GAR $8,212.03 63-4-3.69F REKOS BRIAN & MARGUERITE W OF PULASKI DR 2 AC LOT 2 $5,159.65 63-4-29 CLAFFY JOSEPH F JR & PATRICIA A WS E LAFAYETTE DR & N RT 5 LOT 63 & DWG $10,301.78 63-4-77 PETTIT LILLIAN M PETTIT LEWETTE J NS RT 52 LOT $3,602.03 63-4-78 LOVELL JUDITH ANN NS LENAPE RD LOT & DWG $6,771.60 63-4-102.P SMITH ROBERT A & BARBARA DAUGHERTY LENAPE CABIN CLUB INC CABIN 18 $3,511.58 63-4-102.Q HARE DENIS LENAPE CABIN CLUB INC CABIN 19 $2,633.43 63-4-102.1R DOUGHERTY MICHAEL E LENAPE CABIN CLUB INC CABIN 21 $8,545.58 63-4-141.1 KINSLEY WILLIAM C JR & CHRISTINA M SS OF RT 52 1.2 AC DWG & POOL $14,656.44 63-4-148 BECKER JOHN C & DONNA L ES POCOPSON RD LOT & DWG $13,871.25 63-4-148.1 BECKER JOHN C & DONNA L ES POCOPSON RD 2.3 AC S 2DWGS & SHPPRT $29,381.57

70-2-12 EVANS BETTY LEE EVANS B DOUGLAS ETAL WS OF KING ROW RD 9.9 AC DWG BLDGS GAR & POO

19-4-107.020-T LANDIS ROBERT & NANCY LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $6,328.72 EAST VINCENT MOBILE HOMES 21-5-2.250-T EHLEN NICK LOT 877B SGL WD MBL HM $2,490.05 21-5-2.475-T SPEELHOFFER DONNA LOT 867A SGL WD MBL HM $2,637.12 21-5-3.250-T SMITH EDWARD LOT 833A SGL WD MBL HM $2,956.92 21-5-4108.65B-T BEENER RICHARD LOT 865B SGL WD MBL HM $7,761.77 21-5-4108.87A-T GERTENITCH ANTHONY LOT 887A DBL WD MBL HM $3,362.12 HONEY BROOK TOWNSHIP MOBILE HOMES 22-8-3.100-T ORTLIP MICHELLE LOT 26 DBL WD MBL HM $3,615.07 22-8-3.700-T CRUICKSHANK KEVIN THOMAS & ELAINE LOT 40 DBL WD MBL HM $2,519.91 22-8-3.750-T EGAN ENTERPRISES LOT 53 SGL WD MBL HM $4,158.44 22-8-4.300-T EGAN ENTERPRISES LOT 45 SGL WD MBL HM $4,626.10 22-8-4.550-T EGAN ENTERPRISES LOT 41 SGL WD MBL HM $8,882.68 22-8-5.750-T EGAN ENTERPRISES LOT 47 SGL WD MBL HM $1,791.25 22-8-5.900-T EGAN ENTERPRISES INC LOT 5 DBL WD MBL HM $17,583.19 22-8-6.150-T EGAN EUGENE LOT 49 SGL WD MBL HM $1,791.25 22-8-6.200-T EGAN EUGENE LOT 35 SGL WD MBL HM $1,791.25 22-8-8.550-T FLERX THERESA LOT 22 SGL WD MBL HM $12,466.38 22-8-8.750-T EGAN ENTERPRISES INC LOT 62 SGL WD MBL HM $5,520.39 22-8-9.300-T EGAN ENTERPRISES INC LOT 60 DBL WD MBL HM $13,583.32 22-8-11.600-T STANLEY KATHLEEN LOT 138 SGL WD MBL HM $2,722.85 22-8-11.850-T IFFRIG DAVID J LOT 63 SGL WD MBL HM $2,350.38 22-8-13.800-T BERGMAN JAMES LOT 9 SGL WD MBL HM $6,426.30 22-8-15.250-T PETERS TIMOTHY LOT 37 SGL WD MBL HM $2,780.06 22-8-15.850-T EGAN ENTERPRISES INC LOT 24 SGL WD MBL HM $2,603.59 22-8-16.500-T VAN WIJK ERIC LOT 8 SGL WD MBL HM $2,139.30 22-8-16.550-T PENNINGTON MARY ADAMS LOT 109 DBL WD MBL HM $10,511.99 22-8-18.750-T JONES WILLIAM LOT 37 SGL WD MBL HM $2,426.06 22-8-23.800-T EGAN EUGENE LOT 33 SGL WD MBL HM $1,791.25 22-8-68.052-T RITTER MARGARET A LOT 52 SGL WD MBL HM $4,612.21 22-8-85.050-T CRAIG MALISSA LOT 50 SGL WD MBL HM $3,057.95 22-8-7701.059-T LAFFREDO JENNIFER LOT 59 DBL WD MBL HM $6,279.55 22-8-7701.120-T MADIRO JOHN & FRANCIS LOT 120 DBL WD MBL HM $3,095.69 22-8-7701.124-T MOORE MARIANNE S LOT 124 DBL WD MBL HM $3,584.55 22-8-7711.032-T HOSGOOD EILEEN

LOT 1032 DBL WD MBL HM $4,036.96 22-8-7711.038-T SPOTS MICHAEL & DIANE LOT 1038 DBL WD MBL HM $3,349.32 22-8-7711.040-T HUNT DANIEL & JERRIANN LOT 1040 DBL WD MBL HM $5,108.02 22-8-7711.041-T GIVLER ERIC & MARY LOT 1041 DBL WD MBL HM $4,439.82 22-8-7711.061-T ROBINSON WILLIAM & BARBARA LOT 1061 DBL WD MBL HM $5,448.16 22-8-7711.065-T FERGUSON JAMES & TAMMY LOT 1065 DBL WD MBL HM $3,410.23 22-8-7711.075-T HORSEY JOSEPH SMITH KIMBERLY LOT 1075 DBL WD MBL HM $12,509.36 22-8-7711.087-T MANN RAYMOND R III MANN CYNTHIA LOT 1087 DBL WD MBL HM $6,514.19 22-8-7711.097-T BERGNER CHRISTOPHER LOT 1097 DBL WD MBL HM $3,893.46 22-8-7711.098-T STEVICK JOHN D & MARLA J LOT 1098 DBL WD MBL HM $3,023.98 22-8-7711.121-T JONES TIMOTHY VANEVER MICHELLE LOT 1121 DBL WD MBL HM $3,185.24 22-8-7711.144-T MILLISKY MARGARET LOT 1144 DBL WD MBL HM $4,913.92 22-8-7711.149-T CRAWFORD SHARON LOT 1149 DBL WD MBL HM $4,756.50 22-8-8501.013-T HINKLE PATRICIA A LOT 13 DBL WD MBL HM $3,561.95 22-8-8501.017-T UMH PA GREGORY CRT LOT 17 SGL WD MBL HM $2,260.57 22-8-8501.038-T WILSON DOUGLAS LOT 38 SGL WD MBL HM $2,914.13 22-8-851A.031-T JOHNSON ANN M LOT 31 SGL WD MBL HM $2,087.72 22-8-851A.075-T WALLACE DOUGLAS CORLE MARIANNE LOT 75 DBL WD MBL HM $4,714.12 22-8-851A.092-T LEVESQUE MATTHEW & BRENDA LOT 92 SGL WD MBL HM $2,670.24 22-9-5.200-T MARSHMAN ASHTON L III LOT 10 DBL WD MBL HM $4,406.49 22-9-15.900-T MCAFEE CANDACE DURZUWEIT CARL LOT 9 DBL WD MBL HM $4,060.22 SCHUYLKILL MOBILE HOMES 27-2-93.002-T BAHENNA ALFONSO BARRERA LOT 2 SGL WD MBL HM $2,091.18 27-2-93.030-T FAZZINI STEPHEN LOT 30 SGL WD MBL HM $3,400.96 27-2-93.037-T GRATEN CHRISTINE LOT 37 SGL WD MBL HM $2,734.17 27-5H-45.028-T HOUSTON RAY & TAMMY LOT 28 SGL WD MBL HM $2,597.67 27-5H-45.036-T BATZEL EUGENE & KATHLEEN LOT 36 SGL WD MBL HM $4,574.45 27-5-42.022-T SNYDER MELINDA LOT 22 SGL WD MBL HM $2,186.55 27-5-42.026-T FERRANTE WILLIAM LOT 26 SGL WD MBL HM $3,391.72 27-5-42.031-T FLANNERY THERESA LOT 31 SGL WD MBL HM $2,533.10 WEST CALN MOBILE HOMES 28-1-11.925-T LONGACRE MICHAEL & MARYROSE LOC ON LOT 3 DBL WD MBL HM $2,398.03 28-2-7-T PORTILLO ARGVETA VICTOR M LOC ON SGL MBL HM $2,244.65 28-2-10.500-T ESTES STEVEN E LOC ON LOT 2 DBL WD MBL HM $3,948.81 28-2-19.020-T GABEL JEFFERY LOC ON 2 SGL WD MBL HM $4,721.46 28-4-1.500-T BRITTINGHAM RICHARD & SANDRA LOC ON LOT 4 DBL WD MBL HM $5,234.47 28-4-12.650-T SCHWENK BENJAMIN E BENSINGER STACY L LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $2,937.29 28-4-16.001-T KELNOCK JOSEPH LOC ON DB WD MBL HM $15,688.41 28-5-1.090-T DICAMILLO REGINA LOT 90 DBL WD MBL HM $6,594.19 28-5-4.300-T BISHOP CHRISTINE A GORDON LOT 20 DBL WD MBL HM $2,747.98 28-5-4.600-T SCHULTZE THERESA GAIL LOT 15 DBL WD MBL HM $6,224.80 28-5-5.750-T SNYDER WAYNE LOT 34 SGL WD MBL HM $2,100.51 28-5-6.700-T RESSLER ALAN & PAM LOT 57 DBL WD MBL HM $3,412.90 28-5-28.012-T MANNING RICHARD & APRIL LOT 12 DBL WD MBL HM $3,369.99 28-5-1010.035-T BARGER WILLIAM ROBERT JR LOT 35 DBL WD MBL HM $4,375.02 28-8-0.650-T OWENS BETH OWENS JOSEPH LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $8,995.69 28-8-2.650-T PHILLIPS PERRY E LOT 111 SGL WD MBL HM $2,072.04 28-8-9.975-T PHILLIPS PERRY LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,926.68 28-9-22.129-T BROWN KIM LOT 129P DBL WD MBL HM $3,689.07 WEST BRANDYWINE MOBILE HOMES 29-4-1.100-T HOLSTON GEORGE & DOROTHY L LOT 13 DBL WD MBL HM $5,034.04 29-4-1.550-T BEUSCHER HELEN & RICHARD LOT E-14 DBL WD MBL HM $2,376.39 29-4-2.050-T JONES TAMI MORENO ABRAHAM LOT T-15 DBL WD MBL HM $11,672.12 29-4-2.800-T STONE AMANDA GARCIA MIQUEL LOT A-11 SGL WD MBL HM $1,988.54 29-4-3.850-T DAVIS RALPH & DENISE LOT A-7 SGL WD MBL HM $24,671.48 29-4-5.050-T BALANOW RICHARD LOT T-7 SGL WD MBL HM $2,309.55 29-4-7.400-T JONES RONALD LOT S-4 SGL WD MBL HM $2,151.55 29-4-8.990-T WEISS ROBERT LOT T-17 SGL WD MBL HM $2,625.88 29-4-9.550-T BRISTOW MICHAEL HEWCZUK ANDREA LOT B-8 SGL WD MBL HM $2,383.78 29-4-12.650-T MORENO ABRAHAM LOT J-1 DBL WD MBL HM $12,586.19

29-4-13-T HENDERSON SHERIDAN STERN THERESA LOT S-16 SGL WD MBL HM $2,358.83 29-4-13.350-T MACDONALD CUNNINGTON CAITLIN LOT 3 SGL WD MBL HM $3,614.25 29-4-14.600-T KERN STEVEN LOT T-3 SGL WD MBL HM $9,728.18 29-4-15.675-T FINLEY THOMAS RETTEW BROOK LOT T-4 SGL WD MBL HM $3,177.62 29-4-41A.0H2-T ACEVEDO IVAN ABREU AMELIA LOT H-2 DBL WIDE MBL HM $5,679.66 29-4-401A.0G1-T ZIEGLER L TODD LOT G-1 DBL WD MBL HM $3,863.83 29-4-401A.C12-T STONE WILLIAM & CHARLENE LOT C-12 DBL WD MBL HM $4,171.75 29-4-401A.K14-T PROCTOR LESLIE K WARNER EARL LOT K-14 DBL WD MBL HM $13,902.81 29-4-401A.M13-T ANGNEY LINDA LOT M-13 SGL WD MBL HM $2,074.79 29-4-401A.S03-T BROWN DEBRA MCGRAW TERRON & LAURA LOT S-3 SGL WD MBL HM $6,321.77 29-4-401A.T14-T BERWANGER MARK A LOT T-14 DBL WD MBL HM $4,425.28 29-4-41AC.L04-T RADER WILL LOT CL004 SGL WD MBL HM $5,236.37 29-7-129.01J-T WALTON CRAIG & KELLY LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $2,856.17 29-8-13.500-T VELEZ JOSE CRUZ LOT 18 SGL WD MBL HM $1,707.11

SIERRA LOT 12 SGL WD MBL HM $2,607.97 46-4-1.100-T HODGSON RALPH & SHARON LOT 11 SGL WD MBL HM $2,072.48 EAST FALLOWFIELD MOBILE HOMES 47-4-1.650-T ABOUKHADRA MELISSA S LOT A-5 SGL WD MBL HM $2,856.57 47-4-3.500-T SMITH GARY SR DELUCA ANGELA LOT 10F SGL WD MBL HM $2,495.68 47-7-4.850-T STOKES GEORGE E LOC ON SGL WD MBL HM $7,037.53 WEST BRADFORD MOBILE HOMES 50-5-7.250-T ACOSTA DANIEL MENA ANGELICA LOT 911-D SGL WD MBL HM $2,307.05 50-5-1601.523-T CHRUPCALA DEBORAH LOT 1523-R DBL WD MBL HM $2,611.22 50-5-1601.540-T HARMON ELIZABETH LOT 1540-R DBL WD MBL HM $3,796.73 LOWER OXFORD MOBILE HOMES 56-4-20.01E-T WAGNER DAWN WAGNER DAREL B LOC ON GAR DBL WD MBL HM $3,206.55 PENN MOBILE HOMES

EAST BRANDYWINE MOBILE HOMES

58-3-1402.079-T HALSEY KATHERINE M LOT 79 DBL WD MBL $4,080.54 58-3-1402.117-T FLORES JOSE LOT 117 DBL WD MBL HM $3,897.71

30-3-0.750-T LAMBERT RONALD R & LYNNE S LOT 15 SGL WD MBL HM $1,425.04

LONDON GROVE MOBILE HOMES

UWCHLAN MOBILE HOMES 33-7-33.050-T SCHIVITO SONNY LOT 50 SGL WD MBL HM $3,011.97 WEST SADSBURY MOBILE HOMES 36-5-0.725-T STROMBERG MICHELLE LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,345.81 SADSBURY MOBILE HOMES 37-2-0.200-T MONTGOMERY JOSEPH & SONYA LOT 509 SGL WD MBL HM $8,779.42 37-2-2.200-T OLINICK NANCY LOT 526 DBL WD MBL HM $3,525.26 37-2-3.450-T HERNANDEZ FERNANDO LOT 520 SGL WD MBL HM $12,048.02 37-2-6.450-T WILLS GEORGE LOT 513 SGL WD MBL HM $4,062.60 37-2-48.119-T WERTZ JEFFREY SR DONKEWICZ TERRY SR LOT 119 SGL WD MBL HM $3,078.47 37-2-48.210-T KEITH DONALD CHAMBERS TAMMY LOT 210 DBL WD MBL HM $1,851.71 37-2-48.406-T MANN STEPHANIE LOT 406 SGL WD MBL HM $3,141.65 37-2-4800.429-T HEARN YVONNE LOT 429 SGL WD MBL HM $15,323.98 EAST CALN MOBILE HOMES 40-2-0.100-T ALLISON ROBERT & LYNNE LOT 38 SGL WD MBL HM $3,175.72 40-2-52.051-T CORIA DIEGO LOT 51 DBL WD MBL HM $2,291.51 EAST WHITELAND MOBILE HOMES 42-3-96.A22-T BROWN FREDERICK ROBERT LOT A22 SGL WD MBL HM $2,628.78 42-3-230.034-T TINOCO RAUL LOT 34 SGL WD MBL HM $2,545.46 42-3-230.044-T LINDSAY VERNA LOT 44 SGL WD MBL HM $2,789.76 42-3-239.14A-T RAMIREZ TEOFILO LOT 14A SGL WD MBL HM $2,220.23 WEST FALLOWFIELD MOBILE HOMES 44-4-2.175-T MCCARRAHER RAYMOND SMITH DEBORAH LOT 132 DBL WD MBL HM $4,038.69 44-4-2.300-T ROMO MANUEL IVAN LOT 119 SGL WD MBL HM $2,684.62 44-4-2.450-T LAUNI FLORENCE LOT 128 SGL WD MBL HM $2,268.94 44-4-3.100-T MARTINEZ JUAN LOT 126 SGL WD MBL HM $3,145.50 44-7-1.450-T STURGILL CLAUDE LOT 3 SGL WD MBL HM $2,756.54 44-7-2.600-T SAVINO MICHAEL P LOT 10 DBL WD MBL HM $5,013.03 44-7-118.009-T FONSECA MIQUEL & PAMELA LOT 9 SGL WD MBL HM $2,716.35 HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES 45-3-0.125-T BEAVER KEITH LOT 2 SGL WD MBL HM $3,361.26 45-3-83.010-T NICASTRO VINCENT WARRINGTON JANE H LOT 10 SGL WD MBL HM $3,135.41 LONDONDERRY MOBILE HOMES 46-4-0.100-T ROGERS BRIAN & JOYCE LOT 24 DBL WD MBL HM $4,981.07 46-4-0.750-T OSBORNE ERIC &

59-5-1140.070-T BERNAL BELEN C HERNANDEZ LUIS F LOT 70 SGL WD MBL HM $3,583.49 59-5-1140.083-T EDWARD CAROLYN ANN LOT 83 DBL WD MBL HM $3,043.14 59-8-3.975-T ALMANZA-MORENO FERNANDO MILLER-ALMANZA DENISE LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $6,030.83 59-8-5401.008-T AQUILERA CELIA LOT 8 DBL WD MBL HM $1,784.94 59-11-3.500-T MALLARD RUTH LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $2,359.57 NEW GARDEN MOBILE HOMES 60-1-83.014-T RODRIGUEZ DANIEL PENA SAMANIEGO RITA LOT 14 SGL WD MBL HM $4,820.19 60-3-1.100-T AYLLON ANGEL LOT 20 SGL WD MBL HM $2,457.10 60-3-38.006-T GREER NELLIE LOT 6 DBL WD MBL HM $4,904.32 60-5-27-T PIERSON MARK D LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,066.26 WEST NOTTINGHAM MOBILE HOMES 68-1-4-T JUSTICE TERRY LOT 73 DBL WD MBL HM $3,702.78 68-1-7.085-T CARR DAVID LOT 26 DBL WD MBL HM $4,596.03 68-1-7.870-T TAYLOR ROBERT LOT 57 DBL WD MBL HM $2,655.49 68-1-13.749-T RUPARD IRA FERGUSON KIM LOT 56 SGL WD MBL HM $2,315.89 68-1-15.010-T WILLIAMSON DENISE M LOT 10 DBL WD MBL HM $2,946.98 68-1-15.061-T BOYDSTON MICHELLE RIVERA SHANE LOT 61 DBL WD MBL HM $3,647.67 68-1-15.065-T SEE PAMELA LOT 65 DBL WD MBL HM $2,277.27 68-2-0.650-T BATES SANDRA LOT 87 SGL WD MBL HM $2,033.63 68-2-9.900-T MURPHY LILLIAN E LOT 70 DBL WD MBL HM $2,331.14 68-2-25.002-T OESTREICH KAREN LOT 2 SGL WD MBL HM $2,767.43 68-2-25.045-T JONES SANDRA L LOT 45 DBL WD MBL HM $2,860.75 68-2-25.052-T SOTO JOSE F JR LOT 52 DBL WD MBL HM $3,718.26 68-2-25.056-T ROARK JANET & ANDREW LOT 56 DBL WD MBL HM $2,839.43 68-2-25.067-T TILL ELIZABETH LOT 67 DBL WD MBL HM $4,699.79 68-2-25.111-T ROTHERA DORIS LOT 111 SGL WD MBL HM $2,705.54 68-2-25.142-T PLEASANT JOSEPH T & LONNIE M LOT 142 DBL WD MBL HM $4,149.79 68-5-56.008-T MURRAY VICKY LOT 8 DBL WD MBL HM $3,091.39 68-6-8.650-T MONTGOMERY CATHERINE H LOC ON SGL WD MBL HM $19,789.63 68-6-10.525-T LINDSEY JAMES H JR LOT 13 SGL WD MBL HM $2,939.40 68-6-15.100-T ZAMBOLSKI HEATHER LOT 20 DBL WD MBL HM $11,897.09 68-6-101.016-T WILSON HEATH LOT 16 SGL WD MBL HM $2,261.42 68-6-101.018-T CASELLA MARK LOT 18 SGL WD MBL HM $3,351.61 68-6-1470.159-T MCALLISTAR JOHN LOT 305 DBL WD MBL HM $3,336.43 EAST NOTTINGHAM MOBILE HOMES 69-6-6.025-T DIFEDERICO JENNY LOT 10 SGL WD MBL HM $3,014.82 69-7-3.250-T JONES GARY LOC ON SGL WD MBL HM $1,949.78

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016