Chester County Press 08-04-2021 Edition

Chester CountyPRESS

www.chestercounty.com

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

Volume 155, No. 31

INSIDE

Wednesday, August 4, 2021

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Philips Florist celebrates 100 years

On Saturday July 31, Philips Florist celebrated the 100th anniversary of the business with a 1920s-themed celebration and car show. The event included vendors, carnival games, a food truck and raffles.

Just prior to the start of the Prehistoric cave art celebration, the Oxford Area installation on display in Chamber of Commerce Kennett Square...1B and State Representative

John Lawrence surprised owner Vicki Robinson with a special award from the Chamber in celebration of 100 years.

“I was thinking of all the special events over the past 100 years that Philips has been a part of with their flowers—weddings, proms, generations of Mother’s Day flowers and thank you Continued on page 5A

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The Oxford Area Chamber of Commerce presented Philips Florist with an award recognizing the 100th anniversary of the business. Vicki Robinson, the owner of Philips Florist, is pictured with Christine Grove, Sara Seitz, Renee Huggard, Samatha Madonna, Kathie Burckman and State Rep. John Lawrence.

Part 2 in a three-part series

100-year-old photographer Bob Adams and the rest of his story

By Betsy Brewer Brantner Contributing Writer

Oxford Area Recreation Authority receives grant ...6A

Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce establishes new scholarship fund...6A

INDEX Opinion.......................7A Obituaries.............2B-3B Classifieds.............3B-7B

One of the memories that has stayed with Bob Adams for decades is sailing past the Statue of Liberty at dawn as he and a large group of U.S. soldiers traveled into World War II. At two in the morning that day, Adams and a large group of U.S. soldiers started marching on to a ship called the Aquatania, a sister ship to the Lousitania.

The ship held 2,000 people for that voyage.

“I remember sailing past the Statue of Liberty at dawn. I watched it until it was out of sight,” Adams recalled. “We took turns using our bunks. We went to the mess hall to eat and it was a mess. There were worms crawling in our oatmeal. The captain of the ship was alleged to have sold our food on the black

Courtesy photos

Bob Adams in his military attire in 1942.

market. We were fed what was left over from hauling prisoners of war to Australia.”

On the fourth day of the journey toward the war front, they ran into a hurricane.

“That was the scariest part I can remember on that old ship,” Adams recalled. “We ran through 40-foot waves.

I honestly didn’t know if we would make it. We were next to the Azores, and then

A photograph of a B 17 Bomber in flight.

we docked in Scotland. hauled us by truck to the was our base. The village The group then went to base in May of 1942.” of Kimbolton was right up the Midlands and got off Adams continued, against a farm. I remember Continued on page 3A at the railroad station. They “Kimbolton in England

Raising funds for installment of memorial in Oxford park

Mount America: A foundation rises in Nottingham for veterans and families

To Subscribe Call 610.869.5553

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer

© 2007 The Chester County Press

Nottingham resident George Turak’s mission to bring a memorial celebrating the fallen men and women of our nation’s armed forces to Oxford is a tale that begins many years ago, when he served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War in 1969-70.

In the jungle one early morning at about 5 a.m., Turak was wounded during a battle with the Vietcong.

After he recovered from his injuries and returned to the United States, Turak, a Wilmington native, became the owner of the Turak Gallery of American Art in

Company to host educational seminar on Aug. 14 at Stroud Water Research Center

HempAlternative: Acres of new opportunity

By Richard L. Gaw Staff Writer

Photo courtesy of Michelle Turak

Gold Star Mother Trudy Corma accepts her Gold Star Mothers certificate from George Turak of the Mount America Foundation.

Philadelphia in 1973, which While he was positioning specializes in the pur- the gallery to become one chase and sale of 19th and of the finest galleries of Continued on page 4A 20th century American art.

On a recent summer afternoon, Hemp-Alternative Chief Executive Officer Cynthia Petrone-Hudock and her son Brad Hudock – the company’s Director of Operations and Project Management – walked a visitor through the broad sweep of their hemp fields that grow green and magnificent in Avondale.

At the Meadow Springs Farm, long rows of hemp

burst through black tarpaulin in the sun, while in a nearby barn, huge sacks of harvested hemp waited to be converted into hemp (CBD) oil and distributed worldwide for its holistic benefits as it has been reported to address chronic pain, epilepsy and inflammatory conditions.

Less than one mile away off of Spencer Road, Petrone-Hudock and her son disappeared into a 13-acre thicket of hemp, Continued on page 5A

Southern Chester County Circuit Trail feasibility study recommends major projects Public input helps determine bicycle and pedestrian improvements to connect communities and link to the Circuit Trail network The Chester County Planning Commission recently wrapped up an 18-month study to determine the feasibility of developing a multi-use trail connecting Chester County’s southern communities to the Circuit – Greater Philadelphia’s existing multi-use trail network.

Major project recommendations included 20 miles of bicycle and pedestrian improvements along Baltimore Pike to create a unified “Baltimore Pike Bikeway,” and two multiuse trails along the U.S. Route 1 Expressway: one in the Kennett area, and one in the Oxford area.

Commenting on the trail

study, Chester County Commissioners Marian Moskowitz said, “In the 18 months since this study began, we have all come to appreciate, even more, the value of trails, not just for walking, biking and de-stressing, but for alternative methods of transportation.”

The two recommended

multi-use trails would be coordinated with PennDOT’s current project to reconstruct the U.S. Route 1 Expressway. These two proposed trails—one 3.5 miles long and the other five miles long— would serve as stand-alone amenities addressing the region’s strong interest in recreational trails.

Additionally, further study to determine the optimal trail alignment between Schoolhouse Road in East Marlborough Township and the Brandywine Creek was recommended, as well as a loop trail in Jennersville, and a connection from Nottingham Village to Continued on page 2A

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Nottingham County Park.

Because of early public interest in developing a trail along the US 1 Expressway, the Planning Commission has already begun working with PennDOT and other key partners to implement the recommendations and next steps from this study.

The Southern Chester County Circuit Trail feasibility study was first identified in Chester County’s Comprehensive Plan Landscapes3, as a way to provide the communities in the county’s southern region with high-quality recreational amenities and a

safe multi-modal transportation corridor like the Chester Valley Trail in the central part of the county and the Schuylkill River Trail in the north. Optimally this trail would span 20-plus miles from Oxford Borough (in the west), to Chadds Ford (in the east), where it would connect to the Circuit.

The project placed significant emphasis on collecting public input and featured numerous opportunities including two online public meetings, interviews with community leaders, focus groups, presentations at local schools, discussions with municipal planning organizations, and a public survey in English and Spanish.

“We thank everyone in the region who took part in this feasibility study, to ensure future trails in Southern Chester County connect communities, as well as join the Circuit,” added the Commissioners.

While the study ultimately determined that it is not feasible to develop a continuous multi-use trail along this corridor, it did, however, recommend several major projects as well as a number of targeted local projects.

The Southern Chester County Circuit Trail feasibility study was funded in part by a grant from the Regional Trails Program, administered by DVRPC with funding from the William

Courtesy photo

The Chester County Planning Commission recently wrapped up an 18-month study to determine the feasibility of developing a multi-use trail connecting Chester County’s southern communities to the Circuit – Greater Philadelphia’s existing multi-use trail network.

Penn Foundation. The scope To learn more about this https://www.chescoplanof the work spanned from project –including the ning.org/transportation/ January 2020 to June 2021. final plan– please visit SouthernChesco.cfm.

Kennett High School student receives leadership opportunity through Four Diamonds Mini-THON Four Diamonds has selected Grace Pruitt, a senior at Kennett High School, as a member of the 2021-22 Mini-THON Student Leadership Council.

This role is given to students who excel in their local Mini-THON through their leadership, fundraising, and commitment to community service. With the goal of improving the Mini-THON program, the Student Leadership Council provides feedback and shares ideas with the Four Diamonds staff throughout the school year. Grace will serve as an advocate and leader for Four Diamonds, Mini-

THON, and the more than 90,000 students nationwide who are on a mission to conquer childhood cancer.

During the 2020-21 school year, Kennett High School was among 161 schools that participated in a Four Diamonds Mini-THON event.

Mini-THONs are modeled after the Penn State IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon, or THONTM, the world’s largest studentrun philanthropy. Since 1993, Mini-THON has raised more than $49 million. The funds are used to drive the discovery of new and improved treatments for childhood cancer by supporting the work of

more than 90 researchers at Penn State Children’s Hospital and Penn State College of Medicine. Four Diamonds also supports families by covering all medical expenses not paid for by insurance for every eligible child.

When Grace joined the KHS Humanitarian Club as a freshman, she knew that she wanted to be involved in Mini-THON, but she had no idea that her journey would take her to where she is today. Not one to be satisfied by simply participating, Grace took on a significant leadership role during her sophomore year as the head of Donor Drive and Registration in

which she was in charge of online fundraising and dancer relations. Last year, Grace’s junior year, she was one of three co-chairs of the entire event, the first junior at KHS to earn this position. As one of the overall chairs, she managed all of the Mini-THON operations, and personally organized Donor Drive and Registration for the second year.

“After spending my sophomore and junior years working as a part of KHS Mini-THONs, the opportunity to apply for the Student Leadership Council arose,” Grace said.

“It was a no-brainer for me because all of a sudden

I had the opportunity to make an impact so much larger than the one I was already making and support a cause that I have grown to be extremely passionate about. I’m really honored to be chosen for this position, and I’m so excited for the opportunity and the impact that I will be able to make.”

Grace plans to continue her involvement with Kennett’s Mini-THON into her senior year, serving as co-chair again, alongside rising senior Hayley Magaña.

Kennett High School has been a proud Mini-THON participating school for six years, raising nearly

Courtesy photo

Grace Pruitt

$240,000, including an impressive total of $39,000 from the recent 2021 event.

To make a donation to Kennett High School’s Mini-THON or to get more information, visit www.FourDiamonds.org/ MiniTHON to get involved.

Chester County Color 5K returns to West Chester on Oct. 9 Chester County Commissioners Marian Moskowitz, Josh Maxwell and Michelle Kichline and District Attorney Deb Ryan recently announced details about the fifth annual Chester County Color 5K run and walk, raising funds to combat the opioid and heroin epidemic in the county.

This year’s Color 5K will take place at Everhart Park in West Chester on Oct. 9. Pre-race registration is open now for individuals and teams, at www.chesco. org/color5k. Race-day registration begins at 8 a.m. and the race starts at 9 a.m.

The presenting sponsor for the 2021 Chester County Color 5K is the

John R. Gailey III and JoEllen Berger Charitable Fund.

“We are extremely grateful to the trustees of the John R. Gailey III and JoEllen Berger Charitable Fund for this transformational contribution,” Moskowitz said. “This lead sponsorship will truly help us to leverage even more funding as we seek to find solutions to help those suffering from opioid addiction.”

Each of the previous Chester County Color 5K events have attracted more than 1,000 participants and supporters, and raised more than $160,000. Funds raised through this year’s Color 5K will specifically

support Chester County’s innovative Community Outreach Prevention and Education – or COPE – program.

Through the COPE program, overdose survivors who are being treated in the emergency rooms at any hospital in Chester County can meet with a certified recovery specialist within an hour of entering the ER. The peer specialist engages with the overdose survivor and provides personal support and a direct connection to treatment and recovery services.

“The goal of COPE is to work with overdose survivors, helping to move them from the ER to treatment, with their approval,

regardless of insurance status,” Maxwell said. “COPE peer specialists also work with the overdose survivor’s family and friends to advise on how to navigate insurance coverage, ways to get treatment, and to provide Narcan and educate them how to use it. It has already proven to be a successful program, and money coming from this year’s Color 5K will help to expand it.”

Kichline, whose determination to address the opioid and heroin crisis in Chester County led to the first and subsequent Chester County Color 5K events, added: “Never before was a service like the COPE program available, especially to the extent that it is now. We were so disappointed to have to take a break from the Color 5K because of the pandemic, but on October 9th we will be able to once again run – and walk – to fight the devastating control that opioids have taken on so many people that we love.”

Ryan said, “Chester County had 105 people die from drug overdoses in 2020, the majority of

which involved fentanyl.

These deaths were preventable with intervention and treatment. My office wholeheartedly supports the Color 5K because it’s a chance for our community to unite in a fun and healthy

way against the devastating effects of drugs.”

Sponsorship opportunities for the Chester County Color 5K are available at many levels for companies and individuals. For more information on all levels of sponsorship contact, Rebecca Brain, Chester County Public Information Officer, at 610-344-6279 or email rbrain@chesco.org.

The Chester County Color 5K is administered by the Chester County Community Foundation.

All Color 5K sponsorships can be noted as 501©(3) charitable tax deductions.

For all information on the 2021 Chester County Color 5K, go to www.chesco.org/color5K.

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Local News Bob Adams...

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the farmer allowed us to have potatoes. We cooked French fries in our helmets on a pot belly stove. The 379th Bomb Group arrived in Kimbolton, England by way of Scotland. Planes continued flying in from many different states.

Numerous planes were shuttled across the ocean by women pilots who landed in Greenland to refuel. It took another two weeks till we had the full complement of planes. Our first bombing mission didn’t happen until the end of June.

“Most of our missions for the first two months were targets in France where the Nazis had taken over their factories.”

The U.S. soldiers helped the Allied Forces push further and further into France, Adams recalled.

“Anything that was a factory or transportation center [had been taken over] by Nazis,” he explained. “We never bombed churches or houses. We would hear buzz bombs and rockets going off everywhere. A buzz bomb is a cheap replica of a plane with a bomb set to go off automatically in the air. They would time it so it would run out of fuel over London or some would go astray. If you heard something that sounded like a washing machine motor and it stopped, you immediately lay flat on the ground.”

He continued, “The British Isles had a lot of days in fog. Pilots would be ready to go out on a mission and then the fog was out. If you weren’t sure fog was going to lift, you scrubbed the mission.”

Adams explained that he had many close calls where he almost met his maker.

“I learned God was in control, and he had plans for me,” he said. “One time, the aircraft was fully loaded. It would take the whole runway before our plane could lift off. It was foggy that day and we were still in fog till they could get enough altitude. The pilot had to keep turning to gain altitude. The next base was five miles from ours.

“Something happened to one of our planes from the bomb group next to us. Two of them ran together. They were each carrying 12 500pound bombs on board.

One plane exploded about two miles from our base, and when it went down the other one also went down about three miles from base.

“I got assigned to photograph the area where our plane went down. The place looked like a war field.

There was a huge hole in

Bob Adams enjoyed learning about photography. After World War II, he owned a photography business in Oxford.

the earth where the plane went down. Debris was everywhere, covering an area of two to three acres.

About 200 yards from that hole, two firemen were trying to extinguish a fire in a haystack. I walked up to the edge of the hole, which was 30 feet deep.

“Just as I held the camera up to take a photo, a bomb exploded. The earth shook and the blast threw me backwards. I was completely covered in dirt. I couldn’t believe I was still there.

Debris went in the opposite direction and upwards of 300 feet in the air.

“I ran back to the weapons carrier and crawled underneath. I found out the next day that one of the firemen almost lost his arm. I never did get a picture of that hole. That was my first near-death experience. After that, I was more afraid and more cautious.

My hearing didn’t return to normal until the next day.”

In another incident, the photographers were off to the side of the runway waiting for the planes to come back. If someone sustained a serious injury, a flare was released. The photographers would sit in a weapons carrier with a canvas top and wait for the cameras to be brought to them.

Adams recalled, “Our weapons carrier was sitting at a slight angle facing the runway. We were going up to follow the plane when, all of a sudden, there were people running from our direction. I poked my head up looking back and saw the bomber coming right at us. All I could do was duck.

Our canvas top went off.

We got hit from the rear by the tail of the plane. Later I discovered that the left front wheel had blown and struts from the wheel were digging into the earth like a plow.

“The plane was swinging around when the tail end of it hit the tail end of our vehicle. Me and the guy I was with both got out and ran. If I had stayed up in my seat, I’m not sure I would have survived.”

Man charged with home improvement fraud case in Kennett Square On July 16, a bench warrant was issued for David Hilton from District Court 15-4-04 for failure to appear in court at his preliminary hearing for an incident that occurred in Kennett Square in February of this year.

According to the Kennett Square Police Department, on Feb. 4, police officers were dispatched for a report in reference to several thefts from a property in the 100 Block of North Willow Street in the borough.

The victim stated that they hired a private contractor, identified as David Hilton, and had paid him for his services, but he never completed the work he was hired to do. Through interviews conducted by police, it was also found that Hilton had taken tools that were rented for him to finish the projects he was hired to complete.

Hilton is being charged with one count of home improvement fraud as a result of the investigation.

Courtesy photos

A photo of the weapons carrier after a near miss. Bob (left) and Beryl Adams (right) are pictured outside of the photography lab. The twosome, who are not related despite having the same last name, always seemed to be together during their near-misses.

During his next close call, Adams was by himself taking a camera to put into the plane.

“I got it in the plane and the crew was ready to go on their mission,” he said. “I loaded the camera into the camera well and had just walked back to the door.

I was standing there getting ready to jump down.

Suddenly there was a burst of machine gun fire.

“The guy from another plane had caught his sleeve in the trigger of the machine gun and it was firing. I could feel macadam chips striking me, cutting into my skin. If I had jumped one second sooner, it would have shot my legs off. It set off 50 or 60 shells before it was shut off. I know that guy felt horrible.”

The dressing down of a captain by a non-commissioned officer happened after Adams’ fourth close call.

Adams explained, “I was crossing the field going to the runway. It was night and my partner and I had four cameras to load on the plane before daylight. The same runway was used for take-off and return. There were strips on each side of the runway to separate the two. There was a crossover strip two-thirds down the runway, and a traffic light with a red or green light.

Control is supposed to control the lights so you either enter or not.

“We started to cross the runway when, out of nowhere, a plane took off right over our heads, the wheels barely missing the canvas top of our vehicle.

It tipped up and then down.

We turned around and went to the control tower and asked who was in charge. It was the captain. I went up one side of him and down the other.

“It was probably the first time in the history of the Air Force a non-commissioned got away with dressing down an officer.

Then we went to headquarters and reported what had happened. I heard later he was demoted.”

When the war came to an

Bombers flying in formation during World War II.

A blown-out tire was close-call number five for Bob Adams. A split-second decision by the pilot probably saved Adams’ life—and the lives of others who were on the plane that day.

end in Europe, the ground crew in England was given an option to take a sight-seeing tour over the war-torn areas in France and Germany. It was actually seeing what was gone that made it real. Adams wanted to take photos from the air and was allowed to shoot right out of the nose of the plane.

“We had our plane ready to go for our sightseeing tour,” he explained. “We were two-thirds down the runway when our left front tire blew out. The pilot had to make a split-second decision whether to stop or keep

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on going. If he kept going, he would have to land with the wheel like that. He was trying to stop. We were back and forth across the runway and went in there full tilt going 40 miles per hour. I was scared. Finally, he was able to taxi around and stop and get the wheel changed and we went off

on our tour.”

Adams got his photos from the nose of the plane and lived to tell about it.

The war was over, but going home was still out of reach.

Part 3 of this story will appear in next week’s Chester County Press.

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its kind in the Philadelphia area, Turak championed the cause to honor the men and women of the U.S. military, and in 2008, began serving on the advisory council for the Campaign for the National Museum of the United States Army. He also became a volunteer for the Armed Services Council at the Union League in Philadelphia.

In 1999, Turak and his wife Michelle purchased the 127-acre Gray Horse Farm in Nottingham, a peaceful setting adjacent to the Octoraro River. In 2009, the Turak’s hosted Robert Daniels, who was then the head of the Union League Armed Services Council.

After admiring the expansive views from the farm, Daniels turned to Turak.

“George, you’ve been back from the war for 40 years. Don’t you think it’s time to put up a flag?”

Daniels asked.

Soon, at the property’s highest elevation point, a 40-foot-tall flag pole proudly displayed the American flag, but the flag was merely the beginning.

On a visit to Washington, D.C., Turak met with a Colonel who had been involved with Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing, an organization dedicated to the physical and emotional rehabilitation of disabled active military personnel through fly fishing.

“I told him, ‘We are surrounded by the Octororo River, and I have always wanted to help veterans and their families,’” Turak said.

A welcome sanctuary for veterans and their families The veterans quickly arrived at the farm, equipped with fly fishing poles and their families. Eventually, the Turak farm became the home for a local U.S. Navy Sea Cadet Corps training area; and the Turaks hosted Veterans Day celebrations with visiting dignitaries. Through the powerful network of military families and organizations, the word had gotten out: Gray Horse Farm transformed itself into a welcome sanctuary and ceremonial home for veterans and their families.

“Chris Clemens, who was a chopper pilot for the Philadelphia Police Department, would bring his wife and three kids to our Memorial Day Sunday,” Turak said. “On one visit here in 2014, his sons created a drawing of the hill with the flag on it as part of a school art project. On the back of the paper, the kids wrote, ‘Mount America.’”

For the Turaks, it was time to collate all of these separate events, collaborations and initiatives under one umbrella.

In 2019, the Mount America Foundation was formed.

A nonprofit 501 (c) (3) charitable organization, the Mount America Foundation serves veterans, active duty and National Guard/Reserve service members, first responders and their families – as well as honors the families of those who paid the ultimate price. Through its efforts and partnerships with other organizations, the Foundation provides programs that help reconcile the physical and emotional effects of combat to foster hope,

understanding, and success.

Over the last few years, the Foundation has hosted soldiers from The Walter Reed Hospital for fishing outings on the river; as well as Gold Star families and dignitaries from nearly every branch of the U.S. Armed Forces.

On Sept. 12, the Turaks will host a service that will honor the veterans and those who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

At the very top of the hill at the Gray Horse Farm stand seven bronze Soldiers Crosses spaced 21 feet apart and four feet in height.

Each memorial depicts the boots, helmet and weapon of a fallen soldier. Created

by Vietnam War veteran, Purple Heart recipient and sculptor Andrew Chernak, the Soldiers Crosses memorials have been placed by the Foundation at military bases, veterans cemeteries and parks. (The Foundation also presents Gold Star Mothers plaques to honor mothers of veterans who have lost their lives in service that are also sculpted by Chernak.)

Recent proposal to West Nottingham Township The Turaks are now in the early stages of what may establish Oxford as the location for the next permanent installment of a Soldiers Cross.

Two weeks ago, Turak approached West Nottingham Township secretary-treasurer and Supervisor Candace Miller and township Codes and Zoning Officer Terri Dugan with the idea to honor the local fallen men and women of the military by placing a Soldiers Cross at the Oxford Area Recreation

Authority Park, located at 900 West Locust Street in Oxford.

“George came to the township a few months ago and said he would like to donate one of the monuments to the township to place in its park,” Miller said. “We do have a park in our township that is owned by Chester County, so when I told him that we would need approval through the county and wouldn’t know how long that would take for approval, I also said that West Nottingham is a member municipality in the Oxford Area Recreation Authority, and we have a beautiful park on West Locust Street, where it would benefit all of the residents in the Oxford area and be in a central location.

“George went to the park and came back and told us he thought the location would be fantastic.”

Miller and Dugan took the proposal to the Oxford Area Recreation Authority Board of Directors in June, where it was accepted.

“We then let George know and he said, ‘Okay. I am going to start fundraising and raise money to get this project underway.”

For a contribution of $1,000, each donor will have his or her name, the name of their business or the name of a fallen friend or family member inscribed on the bronze memorial – personally inscribed by Chernak on the memorial’s helmet. Each helmet may contain as many as 10 names; so far, Houser’s Family Auto Center in Nottingham has contributed $1,000 toward the memorial.

Turak said that he wants the installation and dedication of the memorial to occur before

Courtesy photo

Nottingham residents George and Michelle Turak of the Mount America Foundation recently approached West Nottingham Township with a proposal to install a Soldiers Cross memorial at the Oxford Area Recreation Authority Park.

the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026.

The dedication of the Turaks to do the work necessary to provide veterans and their families with activities, comfort and reassurance can best be summarized by the story of a young nurse, who when she first arrived at the Gray Horse Farm was traumatized by the effects of the many soldiers she saw pass away in front of her on the operating table. While her trauma is still very real, Turak said that he and Michelle are delighted by the connection the nurse has made to the farms’ many cats.

“She came to us in a shell, and to see her now, petting and talking to the cats, smiling and opening up to people,

means the world to us,” Turak said. “Having been a wounded solider and in a hospital for three months, I understand what she has seen, felt and experienced.

“Being allowed to give back to people who have given so much of themselves – and to honor those who have died on the battlefield and their families – means so much to us, but more to the people we have met and continue to meet.”

To learn more about the Mount America Foundation and to make a contribution to the Soldiers Cross memorial at the Oxford Area Recreation Authority Park, visit www.mountamerica.org.

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

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bouquets,” said Christine Grove, executive director of the Oxford Area Chamber of Commerce. “Even in times of sadness, Philips Florist brightened the day.”

Dennis McCartney of Landhope Farms, who is president of the Oxford Chamber, commented that Philips Florist was a beacon

for all small businesses to not only survive, but thrive, over the past 100 years.

State Rep. Lawrence presented Vicki and her team with a citation from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

The day also featured a car show. Winners of the car show included the following: • Best of Show – Mike Kilby (Chevy Coup 1938);

• People’s Choice – Larry Brown (Ford Anglia); • Best Antique – Andrew Barclay (Dodge Sedan 1925); • Best 1950s – Phil Webb (Chevy Nomad); • Best 1960s – Ken Dubree

(Ford Galaxy 1964) • Best 1970s – Tom Leo (Plymouth Barracuda 1973) Flickerwood Wine and Twisted Treats partnered for a Speakeasy, in keeping with the 1920s theme.

Courtesy photos

State Rep. John Lawrence presents Vicki Robinson with a citation from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

A car show was part of the event.

Hemp Alternative...

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abound. On Aug. 14, HempAlternative will present “Developing Industrial Hemp Markets and Supply Chains,” at the Stroud Water Research Center, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hosted by the Center, the event will provide guests with tours of the fiber and grain field tours, as well as a full line-up of lectures by experts in the field of hemp and its increasing role in the marketplace.

Among the seminar’s many speakers will be Stroud Water Research Center Executive Director Dr. David Arscott; Jamie Hicks, director of cultivation at Hemp-Alternative and coowner of Meadow Springs Farm-Hicks Brothers, LLC; culinary medicine specialist and TV host Jessica DeLuise; and Terry Moran, vice president of production and operations at International Hemp.

For Petrone-Hudock, her extensive background in healthcare IT led her to want to know more about hemp as a possible alternative solution with a focus on geriatric patients and their chronic pain. After investing in New Frontier Data – a data analytics company that focuses on the cannabis industry -- she and her husband saw Jamie Hicks at a Pennsylvania hemp conference – a long-time friend and colleague. Soon after, she and Hicks began Hemp-Alternative in 2018.

where tall stalks approaching ten feet high will eventually be harvested and turned into industrial hemp fibers that can be used in the manufacturing of apparels, fabrics, paper and building materials – as well as furniture, automotive parts, insulation, ropes and cords, bioplastics and yes, even jewelry.

At first glance, it would be perfectly acceptable to refer to the Hudocks’ initiative as maverick, out-of-the box and, as it says in the company’s title – alternative -- but for the three-yearold Hemp-Alternative, the reality is that it is riding the crest of a giant wave of government legislation which has flung the doors of hemp production wide open to a population that has begun to see its benefits.

After a hiatus of almost 45 years, the 2014 Farm Bill reintroduced industrial hemp production in the United States through State pilot programs. The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (2018 Farm Bill) authorized the production of hemp and removed hemp and hemp seeds from the Drug Enforcement Administration’s (DEA) schedule of controlled substances. It also directed the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Five-year collaboration to issue regulations and guidance to implement a What began as a partnerprogram to create a consistent regulatory framework ship between Hicks and around production of hemp Petrone-Hudock is now a five-year collaboration throughout the U.S. between Hemp-Alternative, More than 500,000 acres Meadow Springs FarmHicks Brothers, LLC, the of licensed hemp being Stroud Water Research grown in U.S. Center and the Kanbar of Design, The passage of the 2018 College Farm Bill led to a surge Engineering & Commerce Thomas Jefferson in hemp cultivation in the at U.S. In 2019, the number of University to study the acres devoted to the grow- cultivation, soil health, ing of licensed hemp grew environmental impact and to 511,442 across 34 states, manufacturing of industrial more than quadruple the hemp fiber.

At the core of the partnumber of acres licensed from the previous year. State nership between these licenses to cultivate hemp organizations is the need were issued to 16,877 farm- to provide education to ers and researchers, a 476 everyone, particularly those percent increase over 2018, already in the agricultural and as of June 2020, indus- industry. Petrone-Hudock trial hemp farming became said it was one of the toplegal in all states except ics she brought up during a recent meeting she had with Idaho and Mississippi.

While these are encour- State Sen. Elder A. Vogel, aging numbers, questions Jr. of Senate District 47, about the hemp industry who also chairs the State’s – as well as skeptics who Agriculture & Rural Affairs scoff at its environmental Committee.

“Sen. Vogel told me that and physical benefits – still

dairy farms are struggling across the state, and far too many sixth-generation farmers are losing their farms,” Petrone-Hudock said. “In 2019, we did see many farmers choose to save their farms by growing hemp. What is missing is this mechanism that helps them transition into an industry like hemp and develop the tools of the trade.

“Can you take someone who has never grown hemp before and give them a transition plan to get there?

We believe we can.”

At the Stroud Center, its hemp research is attempting to understand how the widespread adoption of this crop may affect our landscapes, particularly the impact or benefit for water quality and quantity in our freshwater ecosystems that are an integral part of the agricultural landscape. Arscott said that the seminar will address the qualities of hemp, what products can be made from it, and what environmental research is being done to guide the understanding and impact of the plant.

“I feel the event is coming together as a soup-to-nuts opportunity to learn about the agronomic practices needed to grow hemp, the processing of the material to make it usable for a wide diversity of products that can be made from it, and the challenges that face the system,” he said. “I think the marketplace for hemp products in general is growing and people are being made more and more aware of hemp products. They’re seeing hemp seeds that they can put on their salads or add it to their smoothies, but what people are not yet recognizing is that hemp is not yet a domestic product.”

Brad Hudock said the hemp industry has already begun to gain the attention of one long-term customer: Those under the age of 30.

“The combination of the wellness side and the industrial side of hemp is something that we as a generation are able to express personally, because we’re a generation who tends to be more accepting of new initiatives,” he said. “Research and learning more is attracting Millennials to want to know more.”

While the Aug. 14 seminar will shed light on the current state of the hemp industry and its opportunities for future growth, the truest measure of progress

Photos by Richard L. Gaw

Hemp-Alternative Chief Executive Officer Cynthia Petrone-Hudock and her son Brad Hudock, who is the company’s Director of Operations and Project Management.

Hemp that will later be cultivated and processed as hemp seed oil grows at the Meadow Springs Farm in Avondale.

And example of processed hemp.

will be seen in whether the “alternative” label will eventually disappear. To Petrone-Hudock, who also serves on the Pennsylvania Hemp Steering Committee and the Chester County Agricultural Council, progress – and general immersion into the marketplace of Chester County and beyond -- will be measured by the degree of supply chain investment and the demand for the product.

“The hemp industry is like crossing a river, but

the rocks are moving,” she said. “It is an emerging industry in a regulatory hotbed. Every day, there are new discoveries, new disappointments, and you have to wake up in the morning and start all over again with the same excitement, ambition and mission.

“Just like the crop itself, every avenue and piece of the plan and every cultivar has a path of its own that you can go down in order to seek out and determine opportunities.”

To register for the Aug. 14 seminar – visit bit. ly/3ze2n7j. To learn more about Hemp-Alternative – visit www.hemp-alternative.com. The Stroud Water Research Center is located at 970 Spencer Road, Avondale, Pa. 19311.

To learn more about the cannabis industry, visit New Frontier Data at https:// newfrontierdata.com.

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

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

Chester County Press

Local News Oxford Area Recreation Authority receives grant to create a natural playground The Oxford Area Recreation Authority has received a grant from the E. Kneale Dockstader Foundation in the amount of $6,500 to help create a natural playground and stabilize the nearby trail.

The natural playground will be located on the Authority’s property along Oaks Road in East Nottingham Township.

Separated from the active recreation facilities at the Oxford Area Regional Park by the Route 1 bypass, the Oaks Road site is targeted primarily for passive recreation features.

Currently, visitors may enjoy the existing picnic area or walk through the wooded grove. The addition of the natural playground will offer youngsters

an opportunity to play outdoors in an open environment where imagination is encouraged.

The property has a long history as part of a working farm, which leads to the playground theme “Down on the Farm.”

Rather than commercial play equipment, features will be constructed primarily from natural materials and repurposed items that might be found in a barnyard whenever possible.

There will be ample opportunities to climb and slide as the natural contours of the hillside will be used.

An Authority committee is currently working on playground design, and exploring a variety of ideas including a living maze, hopscotch slates, bamboo

wind chimes, a hillside tunnel and much more.

Funding from the Dockstader Foundation grant will help cover materials and construction equipment. Much of the work will be done by volunteers with assistance from member municipalities.

The Oxford Area Recreation Authority is composed of representatives from East Nottingham, West Nottingham, Elk and Lower Oxford Township and Oxford Borough.

Member municipalities contribute $1 per capita to the authority annually to cover park maintenance costs. Expansion and other expenses depend on grants, donations, park rental fees, and revenue from Authority organized events.

Courtesy photo

Board members of the Oxford Area Recreation Authority who are working on developing a plan for a new natural playground include Terri Dugan, Marcella PeyreFerry, Chip Benke, and Dan Meixell.

The E. Kneale Dockstader Foundation was formed

by South Eastern Chester County Refuse Authority

(SECCRA) in honor of former board chairman Kneale Dockstader. The foundation’s goal is to actively promote

environmental activities in the SECCRA service area with grants, scholarship and beneficial programs.

Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce establishes new education and scholarship fund The Chester County Community Foundation recently announced the creation of a new fund established by the Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce (SCCCC).

The SCCCC Education & Scholarship Fund will offer education and scholarship funds to graduating high school seniors.

Scholarships will range from $500 to $1,000.

The fund agreement was

signed by members of the Chamber leadership and Chester County Community Foundation staff at the clubhouse at Hartefeld National, a premier golf club located in Avondale.

Cheryl B. Kuhn, the Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce president and CEO said, “Our Chamber was founded almost 100 years ago, and we are delighted by how much we have grown,

changed, and adapted to support Southern Chester County’s businesses community. We are proud to be able to formally give back to our local students through educational scholarships. It is our goal to continue to support our local youth who are the future of the global business and non-profit world we live in.”

To make a tax-deductible donation, please visit https://chescocf.org/fund/

scccc-fund/ or send a donation to SCCCC Education & Scholarship Fund c/o The Chester County Community Foundation, 28 West Market Street, West Chester, PA 19382.

Courtesy photo

Pictured from left to right are Betsy Niedziejko, chairman of the board of Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce, WSFS Bank; Cheryl B. Kuhn, the president and CEO of SCCCC; Karen Simmons, president and CEO of Chester County Community Foundation; and James E. Turner, immediate past chairman of SCCCC, Chester Water Authority.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

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Chester County Press

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

Opinion

Editorial

Guest column

Two garages of empowerment

Schools should treat the CDC and AAP guidelines as mandates for ensuring safety

“What we do for ourselves dies with us. What we do for others and the world remains and is immortal.” ~ Albert Pike Just for a moment, imagine a young person not in the form of a burgeoning adult but rather as a masterpiece in the making that is perched on an easel, in a studio space dotted by artists’ paintbrushes all thick with paint.

Now imagine that the young person lives in southern Chester County.

The work is still incomplete, but look around at the unfinished art. In a role that had once been exclusively reserved for parents and teachers, the studio is now a crowded space, an entire community of artists and architects gathered in a collaborative endeavor to develop the lives of young people who are both educated and kind, curious and empowered, and whose sphere of influence extends to his or her peers and the world beyond.

In 2001, local business leader and visionary Mike Bontrager partnered with other members of the Kennett Square community to form The Garage Community and Youth Center in an effort to empower youth to pursue their potential. Housed in a former garage on Union Street, a second center opened in West Grove in 2011, and over the last 20 years, those who have been associated with The Garage – tutors and mentors and volunteers – have applied the brushstrokes needed to nurture the journeys of thousands of young people in our community.The Garage Community & Youth Center can be measured by the many lives they have helped to inspire over the past two decades, but when whittled down, it is an achievement that happens quietly, with little fanfare. That said, please allow this newspaper to open the doors of The Garage Community & Youth Center locations and provide evidence of their impact: • It is seen in their emphasis on STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics) programming that encourages young people to strengthen their critical thinking skills.

• It is seen in their Girls and Boys programs, which promote personal, intellectual, social and emotional development.

• It is seen in their community service activities that encourage young people to imagine themselves as not just an individual but as a part of a broader world.

• It is seen in the work of their volunteers who assist students with after-school homework, including developing their English language skills.

• It is seen in their Nutrition Kitchen, that provides meals for students twice a week that are made on site at the Garage locations, and teaches them the fundamentals of food preparation.

• It is seen in their Self Care program, that provides students with therapeutic tools to navigate complex emotions and feelings and form practical healthy relationship skills with oneself and others.

• It is seen in their Motivating, Advancing, Powerful Students (MAPS) and TRAILS programs, that advise and counsels students as they prepare for life after high school, that provides assistance in submitting college applications, resume writing, networking and obtaining information about academic scholarships.

• It is seen in their Career Compass program, an eight-week paid summer internship experience that connects students to businesses and organizations that are linked to their career interests and aspirations.

On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of The Garage Community & Youth Center, the Chester County Press thanks Executive Director Kristin Proto, former Executive Director Patti Olenik, and the staff, mentors and volunteers for the contributions they have made to our young people, to the community, and to the thousands of masterpieces it has lent a brushstroke to.

Letter to the Editor: As COVID-19 makes a resurgence in Pennsylvania, parents and educators face a dangerous reopening of schools. Many students are not vaccinated, and younger ones don’t even have that choice.

Adults want to assure safety of students and their families, but how can we, when the pandemic still rages?

Responding to the highly contagious Delta variant, the CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics

(AAP) have published new school guidelines to reduce COVID’s spread. Sadly, many Pennsylvania school districts are planning to ignore the recommendations of these experts.

Studies show that COVID19 spread rapidly in schools in the past year, and it will spread even faster if schools drop the precautions the CDC calls for. Great Britain has seen cases climb from near zero back to its peak levels — and the U.S. is less vaccinated than Britain. And

remember the big picture: COVID-19 has killed nearly 28,000 Pennsylvanians so far.

Instead, schools should treat the CDC and AAP guidelines as mandates for ensuring safety. The guidelines are clear on several mitigation factors: Universal masking, strong indoor ventilation standards, social distancing to the greatest extent possible — in short, multiple layers of protection from this deadly virus. Of course, requiring full vaccination for staff and eligible students would make

this all much, much easier.

If we follow the advice of the experts, we will save thousands of lives from illness and death, and provide strong guidance for future generations.

Steve Haase Jim Lertola Amy Rittle Pennsylvanians Against COVID Ray Rogers Labor/Human Rights Advocate

Penn Township Park

By Marie-Louise Meyers I’ve gotten to know the Park by Heart the contours and the views; out of the nebulous zone of the Pandemic tree-lined avenues, fluttering leaves which gives us a chance to breathe; the ups, the downs, the turn-arounds, nothing less would do

until I’ve done a mile or two.

Even the exercise equipment gets my endorsement, a safe substitute for the Y during the Pandemic for those of us who try to keep current for body and mind’s sake without breaking our neck.

ing of thought waves as if in a spell, more like a lark than a stab in the dark as around and around we go in the Park looking for that special tree which gives our heart rate a leap.

What a relief in the It never pulls us up short Summer Sun, like a dead end, but we’re not undone even but is a continuous blend- in Winter Time

when the evergreens are dressed in Christmas finery, as we slow down to make the hill for the third time to reflect on the year ending.

How sheltering are they then from the wind and whatever Life has in store, perhaps promising more of what we once had before.

Forever blending, World without ending.

Nurses care for us – it’s time we stand up and do more for them

By State Rep. Bridget Kosierowski “I can work in a gas station and make more money than being a nurse in a nursing home. I want my residents to spend their final years with dignity and respect. COVID didn’t start this crisis; it just shined a light on it.”

– A Certified Nursing Assistant from Lackawanna County addresses a House Democratic Policy Hearing on working conditions in long-term care homes Nurses were already just about the hardest-working people in the world. No matter if they work in a longterm care center, an intensive care ward or a private practice everyone knows nurses are the ones really getting the work done – but the problem is those nurses aren’t getting paid for that work the way they deserve to be paid.

Having worked as a registered nurse in hospital settings for 27 years, I can attest a nurse spends about 75 minutes with a patient. A nurse sees the truth behind

the diagnosis. A nurse sees the reality of a treatment. A nurse is a caregiver, a counselor, an advocate.

Then COVID-19 came, and a nurse’s job got a lot harder – and more dangerous. Almost 4,000 health care providers died of COVID-19 since March 2020. More than two-thirds of them were people of color.

Overwhelmingly the people who did the most hands-on patient care are the ones who caught the virus.

Seventy-five minutes a patient. More in long-term care homes.

For a while the news was getting better. Case counts were dropping. Deaths were dropping. We were getting vaccines in arms faster than almost any state in the nation and we were getting back to close to normal.

And now the Delta Variant is bringing the risk back, and the unvaccinated are refusing to believe it’s real until they’re dying in a hospital bed, unable to even say goodbye to their loved ones – but comforted by nurses.

Long-term care workers

and nurses everywhere are standing up for fair wages, safe workplaces and to have more tools to take care of our grandparents and parents – and someday, us.

House Democrats are proud to stand with these care workers, but we want to do more than just stand behind them – we want to lead for them.

Thanks to President Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan – Pennsylvania got more than $7 billion in COVID19 relief, and our PA Rescue Plan is fighting to ensure these funds from Washington get to the people who need it most – including working Pennsylvanians.

We’ve got a plan that invests more than a half-billion dollars in direct care workers.

Investing in training – including helping to repay the student loans of care workers who stay here at home.

Delivering long-overdue pay raises for those working directly with seniors in their homes. Investing in the local businesses connecting workers with people in need.

It just makes sense, and

it helps our seniors stay in the homes they spent a lifetime building – where the outcomes are better for everyone.

We can invest these dollars and truly make a difference.

In our nurses, in job creation, in helping businesses – in a better tomorrow for everyone and an economy built from the bottom up.

Sadly, the Republican majority in Harrisburg put most of the money away in a government vault for a “rainy day” – but could you even want to imagine a bigger storm than COVID-19?

Lives have been lost.

People are suffering. Our PA Rescue Plan is how we recover from the virus, restore our economy, and reimagine a better future for us all – especially the hardworking nurses and care workers who want nothing more than to be able to do their jobs and be there for our loved ones.

State Rep. Bridget Kosierowski serves the 114th Legislative District in Lackawanna County.

Chester County treasurer announces changes made to antlerless deer licenses &KHVWHU &RXQW\ 3UHVV 3XEOLVKHU 5DQGDOO 6 /LHEHUPDQ

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Hunters statewide may now begin applying for antlerless deer licenses by mail.

Chester County Treasurer Patricia Maisano, whose office processes state hunting license and permits, noted changes made to the 2021 licensing year, including an increase in the fee for the antlerless license, and an increase in the personal license limits.

“Some hunters who have come into the Treasurer’s Office to purchase their annual hunting license have had questions about the changes that have been approved for the 2021 licensing year,” said Maisano.

The cost for the antlerless

deer license has increased to $6.97 for residents, and $26.97 for non-residents.

Checks should be made payable to “Chester County Treasurer.”

“We urge all applicants to make sure their checks are filled out correctly. If they are incorrect, it will cause a delay in the processing of the application,” noted Maisano. “We do our best to contact the applicant if there is an issue, in hopes that it will be corrected quickly and the license issued.” We ask that the hunter’s include their CID # and DOB on the memo line of their check.

The second change to the 2021 antlerless licensing is

the increase in the personal license limits. All hunting license holders, excluding mentored permits, may now apply for and obtain up to six antlerless deer licenses before the start of hunting season; for any Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) in which licenses remain available.

“This doesn’t mean that hunters can apply for all six licenses at once during the open round,” said Maisano.

Hunters may submit one application each in the opening round, the unsold first round and unsold second round. Multiple applications may be submitted at once when over-the-coun-

ter sales begin on Sept. 13 for WMUs where licenses remain.

The Pennsylvania Game Commission has set the antlerless deer license allocations at 70,000 for WMU 5C and 29,000 for WMC 5D which covers Chester County.

For more information and a copy of the antlerless deer license application, go to www.chesco.org/treasurer or contact the Chester County Treasurer’s Office at 610-344-6370, email treasurerdept@chesco.org.

For further clarification, please visit the PA Game Commission website – www. pgc.pa.gov.

8A

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

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Chester County Press

In the Spotlight

Section

B

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

Prehistoric cave art installation on display in Kennett Square It took nine months, 5,000 sheets of paper, 170 students, three teachers and one amazing vision to transform three classrooms at Upland Country Day School into a prehistoric cave.

The vision came from Caroline Lathan-Stiefel, a famed large-scale sculptural installation artist whose work has appeared in museums, hotels and galleries across the country. Lathan-Stiefel assumed the role as lead teacher in Upland’s Art Department last year and its program has flourished under her leadership.

“A lot of people think Upland is a hockey

school, but we also have incredibly talented teachers working within our Art, Music and Theatre Departments,” said Lori Yingling, the director of admissions. “This includes Mrs. Stiefel, whose dedication to experiential art has sparked so many of our students’ creative interests.”

Lathan-Stiefel helped students gain inspiration from prehistoric caves, specifically the Lascaux and Chauvet Caves in France, by showing students videos of the 44,000-year-old cave paintings.

Her vision became a reality through an all-school

Students trace their hands on the cave walls.

effort. Children in first through sixth grades made stalactites for the ceiling, painted and crinkled up thousands of pieces of paper to create the wall structures and traced their hands in various places throughout the space.

Seventh, eighth and ninth graders became sound collectors.

“Our Upper School students spent months testing out ways to create sounds, ones that were both naturally occurring and ones they created using different environmental objects, like tapping a stick against a tree or dripping water into a bucket,” said music teacher Katrina Dobrzelewski.

This includes recordings that the students collected from around campus combined with animal sounds (inspired by the animals depicted in the cave), and other musical elements.

The students then edited and layered these sounds together into a soundscape that plays continuously in the cave, creating an incredibly immersive experience for visitors.

“The cave is so cool, and the soundtrack just really brings it to life,” said recent graduate Gracie Rea. The Kleberg Cave was unveiled to students and faculty on May 20. In a year when any sort of travel was impossible, Upland students were transported back in time.

Student Lila Goeller

Courtesy images

Georgeanna Devereux, an art teacher, Katrina Dobrzelewski, a music teacher, and Caroline Lathan-Stiefel in the Kleberg Cave.

expressed the serenity this type of project gives her, “using chalk pastels that just glide across the paper, that I can blend with my fingers, it calms me down and is just really relaxing and fun,” she said. “Art class is my favorite time of day. I like that you can’t really make a mistake in art. You can just do whatever you want, you don’t even have to be good at it.”

Upland’s dedication to the arts comes at a time when many other schools throughout the country are eliminating art programs.

Upland is committed to its art programs and teaching students the concept of aesthetic literacy.

Every day, it aspires to

be all that school should be with curriculum based off of what it labels as “The 4 A’s,” academics, arts, athletics and attitude.

The arts are not extracurricular at Upland Country Day; they are integral to the complete education it provides to students in Pre-K through 9th Grade.

Their robust program includes visual art, vocal and instrumental music and drama — all essential manifestations of the human spirit.

Head of School Dr. Dan Hickey encourages any students or families interested in an art centric education to consider Upland.

“At Upland, you will find equal parts purpose

and joy,” he said. “You will find a rigorous academic program supported and bolstered by a caring faculty and a culture of collaboration and collegiality among students.

You will find an emphasis on character development cultivated in the classroom, on the athletic fields, and through service. You will find rich exposure to the arts and creative life. You will find what school should be.”

Tours of the cave are available by appointment this summer, Monday through Thursday, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. To schedule an appointment, contact Lori Yingling at Lyingling@ uplandcds.org.

The Palette & The Page plans First Friday exhibit and opening reception The First Friday Elkton Art Loop event at The Palette & The Page features an opening reception, book signings, and music by John Palombo from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The event takes place on Aug. 6.

“Captured Essentiality” will feature the photographs of Ann Gonzalez and turned wood pieces

by Lauren LaBare in the Special Exhibit Gallery at The Palette & The Page from Aug. 3 through Aug. 27.

The Downtown Elkton Art Loop will offer attendees the chance to meet the artists and the authors, J.L. Jackola and Frank Hopkins, who will be signing their books.

Gonzalez is a local Cecil County photographer

who shoots a variety of subjects. She’s taken photography courses while studying for her history degree with Northeastern University and with the Visual Communications Program at Cecil College.

Whether it’s capturing the beauty in decaying military housing or a family of geese on a local trail, her goal is to share with you the emotion she felt when she decided that moment was important enough to bring back to you. She is the mother of two young children.

LaBare has been in the tree care business with her husband, Mert, for over 20 years. Lauren has a keen eye for beauty, and with that, she and her husband create beautiful and functional turned wood pieces. Lauren is a mem-

‘Captured Essentiality’ will feature the photographs of Ann Gonzalez and turned wood pieces by Lauren LaBare in the Special Exhibit Gallery

ber of the Chester County Craft Guild, a chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen. Several of her pieces have been donated and auctioned off to support local non-profits, and she continues to give her time and share her talent with them. Lauren and her husband create exquisite pieces in hopes of sharing a different type of beauty in trees.

Hopkins writes realistic crime novels and short stories portraying social and political issues. He has published five novels, including The Counterfeit Drug Murders which was awarded third place in the novel category by the Delaware Press Association in their 2021 Communications Contest.

His book, Abandoned Homes: Vietnam Revenge Murders, won first place in the mystery/thriller category in

the Maryland Writers Association 2018 novel contest. He has also published The Billion Dollar Embezzlement Murders, The Opportunity, and Unplanned Choices.

Frank’s collection of short stories, First Time, was awarded second place for a single author collection in the Delaware Press Associations 2017 Communication contest.

Jackola is a Delaware native and University of Delaware alum who discovered her passion for writing in grade school when she wrote a short story that earned her a spot in a local writing workshop. She’s been creating fantasy worlds ever since. She has released four books to date. Her debut novel, Ascension, Book One in her Unbound Prophecy series, Descent, Book Two, Book Three Surfacing and Book Four

Courtesy photos

‘Butcher Block Segmented End Grain Platter.’

Submerged. When she’s not weaving tales, she can be found curled up with a good book, logging miles in her running shoes, or spending time with her husband and

Ann Gonzalez is a local Cecil County photographer who shoots a variety of subjects.

three children.

The Event is free.

The Palette & The Page’s regular hours, other than First Fridays, are Tuesday through Saturday from noon to 6 p.m.

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CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

Chester County Press

Obituaries CARTER JAMES BISHOP

ANNA SKLARSKY HERRSCHAFT Anna Sklarsky Herrschaft, age 95, of Hollywood, Fla., passed away on July 28. She was the wife of the late Joseph C. Herrschaft, with whom she shared 55 years of marriage before he died on Dec. 19, 2005.

Born in Bens Creek, Pa., she was the daughter of the late John Sklarsky and the late Susanna Ferchalk Sklarsky.

Anna managed the cafeteria for Bishop McDevitt High School for many years and was a homemaker. She also was both a Cub Scout and Girl Scout den mother and an avid bowler. She was a longtime member of St. Stephens Orthodox Church in Philadelphia.

She is survived by two sons, Ronald Herrschaft (Tanya) of Avondale, and Richard Herrschaft (Theresa Sutton) of West Chester; one daughter, Joanne Gottlieb of Hollywood, Fla.; and seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, she was predeceased by four brothers and three sisters.

Her funeral mass of Christian burial was held at The Episcopal Church of the Advent in Kennett Square.

Interment will be in Longwood Cemetery in Kennett Square.

Contributions in her memory may be made to Pretty in Pink Foundation at www. prettyinpinkfoundation.org.

Arrangements are being handled by Matthew Grieco of Grieco Funeral Home & Crematory, Inc. (1800-FUNERAL).

To view her online obituary, please visit www.griecofunerals.com.

Carter James Bishop, 9, of Oxford, passed away on July 24.

Born on May 31, 2012, he was the son of Alexander and Melissa Hensley Bishop, both of Oxford.

He lived a life that was too short, but his life was one of joy, laughter, love and kindness. Carter was a goofball at heart. He was always quick to make a funny face and talk in a goofy manner. He was always smiling and always laughing.

Carter was like no other. He had a heart that would rival world leaders who cared for many. He was a lover of animals, and he was like a textbook of biological information. Carter was quick to make a joke, quick to bug his big sister, quick to protect his little sister, quick to love his mother and father, and quick to say, “I’m a banana.”

Carter loved his video games, never wore a shirt and proclaimed his love for his mother.

He loved his macaroni and cheese—a steady diet would have suited him just fine. Carter was loved by all he came in contact with. He met his mother’s intention to have him be a gentleman and his father’s intention to have him be strong. Carter James Bishop was loved and loved many. His memory will be honored every day by all of those who loved and adored him.

He is survived by his parents; his number-one homie, Don Ryan; two sisters, Makayla Bishop and Jeri Ryan; grandparents; Bonnie Nelson, Randy Hensley, Connie McCoy, Michael Ryan, Mimi Jessica Bishop and Andrea Ryan; and one uncle, James Bishop.

He was preceded in death and greeted with open arms by his grandfather, Jerry Nelson and great-grandfather, Don Walliegh.

Funeral services were held on July 30 at the Edward L. Collins, Jr. Funeral Home in Oxford.

Interment will be in Oxford Cemetery.

Arrangements are being handled by the Edward L. Collins, Jr. Funeral Home, Inc. in Oxford. Online condolences may be made at www.elcollinsfuneralhome.com.

Alleluia “And she shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins.”

Matthew 1:21

Our Family Serving Your Family

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

3B

Chester County Press

Local News Obituaries

LANCE HUNTER BUTLER, SR. Lance Hunter Butler, Sr., a loving husband, father and grandfather, passed away at the age of 83 at the Masonic Village in Elizabethtown, Pa. on July 19.

Lance was born on Nov. 10, 1938 to Frank and Beatrice Butler.

He grew up on their farm in Swedesboro, NJ. Lance graduated from Gettysburg College in 1962. On June 16, 1962, he married Eleanor Schoeller, to whom he had dated since high school. They raised three children, Kristen, Heather and Lance, Jr. Lance was a high school science teacher and football coach before he began his 29-year-career as a human resources manager with the DuPont Company. He later worked for International Paper as a senior employee productivity consultant. With the DuPont Company, the Butler family lived in Seaford, Del. and Easton, Conn., but it was Kennett Square that they called home for over 40 years.

Lance loved football and baseball. He played football at Swedesboro High School and Gettysburg College. He was an avid Eagles, Phillies and Green Bay Packers fan. Each fall, Lance could be seen wearing his Green Bay Packers jacket. Having been raised on a farm, he enjoyed gardening and yard work.

Lance was preceded in death by his parents Frank and Beatrice and sister Lura.

He is survived by his wife Eleanor, his three children, Kristen Butler Kaminski, Heather Butler Tessier and Lance Butler, Jr., their spouses and partners, and his beloved grandchildren, Nathaniel Butler, Samantha Tessier, and Chase Butler.

In lieu of gifts and flowers, please consider a donation to the Compassionate Care Fund at Masonic Village Elizabethtown, One Masonic Drive, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022.

Per his wishes, there will be no funeral. There will be a celebration of life held at a later date. The family wishes to thank the caring doctors and staff at the Masonic Village in Elizabethtown for the excellent care both Lance and Eleanor have received.

A Day of Promise Golf Tournament will help local families experiencing homelessness A Day of Promise Golf Tournament sponsored by The UFinancial Group is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 13 at the Kennett Square Golf & Country Club.

All proceeds raised will help fund Family Promise of Southern Chester County programs and services to assist local families experiencing homelessness.

The event begins at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start.

Family Promise helps families in crisis to rebuild their lives by providing emergency housing, food, and intensive social services.

“The harsh reality is there are children right here in my community that have no place to call home,” shared Vic Dupuis, the managing senior partner of The UFinancial Group. “UFinancial is deeply committed to being a part of the solution to end family homelessness…because every child deserves a home.”

Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. followed by a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Choice of individual and scramble format competition. Golf foursomes are $750 and individual golfers $200, which includes greens fee, cart, refreshments, golf contests, lunch, and dinner. Sponsorship packages ranging from $500-$3000 are available. For additional information, including online registration and sponsorships packages, please visit www.familypromisescc.org or call (610) 444-0400. All are welcome to participate, but space is limited.

Legals 7p-28-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

Estate of Mercy Ramsey, Deceased.

Late of East Goshen Township, Chester County, PA, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to Christine Ramsey, 93 Salem St., Methuen, MA 01844, Executrix or Attorney: Elle Van Dahlgren, Esq., Elle Van Dahlgren Law, LLC, 20 Montchanin Rd., Suite 1000, Greenville, DE 19807.

7p-21-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE OF Elmer F. Laffey, also known as Elmer Francis Laffey, late of West Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of the above named Elmer F. Laffey 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: John Laffey and Robert Laffey, Co-Executors, c/o Attorney: Winifred Moran Sebastian, Esquire, 208 E. Locust Street, P.O. Box 381, Oxford, PA 19363 7p-21-3t

ESTATE NOTICE

Estate of Richard I. Wade, Late of Landenberg, PA. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to Margaret H. Wade (604 Sandys Parish Road, Landenberg, PA 19350) and Andrew Wade, Sr. (4 Hagley Lane, Newark, DE 19711) , Executors, Or Attorney: Elle Van Dahlgren, Esq. (20 Montchanin Road, Ste. 1000, Greenville, DE 19807).

BID NOTICE

Penn Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania is accepting sealed bids for Snow Removal in the Township for the 2021-2022 season. Bid packages are available at the Township Building, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA 19390 or online at the township website at www. penntownship.us. BID NOTICE/ BID ADVERTISEMENT Penn Township, Chester County is requesting bids from qualified Contractors for Snow Removal. This includes furnishing all labor, equipment and materials required to conduct snow removal satisfactorily and safely. The Township reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids in whole or in part and to waive any informality the Township may determine necessary. In awarding a bid, the Township may consider, but not be limited to, any of the following factors: qualifications, price, experience, solvency, safety record, financial standing with the Township, warranties, references, insurance bonding, compliance record, delivery date, and past and present service of Contractor. Contractors shall be current on all amounts due to the Township prior to the Township entering into any contract agreement. The Township’s Bid Specifications are available at the Township Office, on the Township website at www.penntownship.us, or by email directed to office@penntownship.us.

Bids will not receive consideration unless submitted in accordance with the following instructions: Proposals must be signed, sealed, and plainly marked: Penn Township Snow Removal Bid 2021-2022. There will not be a mandatory pre-bid meeting; however, written questions should be directed by mail or email to Karen Versuk, 260 Lewis Road, West Grove, PA 19390 or kversuk@penntownship.us. Bids will be accepted until and opened at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, August 18, 2021. They will be presented for review and qualification to the Board of Supervisors at their Regular Meeting scheduled

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on Wednesday, September 1, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. 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 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

7p28-2t

ESTATE NOTICE

Estate of, Late of ZELL, MARY F. dec’d.

Late of Oxford Borough, Chester County, PA. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons having claims against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to: William C. Fenstermacher, Jr., Executor, 944 Marlboro Spring Rd, Kennett Square, PA 193488p8p-4-3t

INCORPORATION NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Articles of Incorporation were filed with and approved by the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the 21st day of April, 2021, for the purpose of creating a business corporation which has been incorporated under the provisions of the Business Corporation Law of 1988.

The name of the corporation is Casmos Cafe Conshy, Inc. 8p-4-1t

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oxford Borough Council, Chester County, Pennsylvania, at a public meeting scheduled on Monday, August 16, 2021, commencing at 7:00 p.m., to be held at the Borough Building, 1 Octoraro Alley, Oxford, Pennsylvania, will conduct a public hearing to consider and possibly enact an ordinance amending Chapter 1, Administration and Government, of the existing Code

of the Borough of Oxford, a caption and summary of which follows. The ordinance can be examined at the Chester County Law Library, 201 West Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania and the Borough Building at the above address during regular business hours. Copies of the ordinance may be obtained at a charge not greater than the cost thereof.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING CHAPTER 1, ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT, PART 5, FIRE DEPARTMENT, SECTION 1-502, AUTHORIZED ACTIVITIES OF FIRE COMPANY, OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF OXFORD. SECTION 1. Amends Chapter 1, Administration and Government, of the Code of the Borough of Oxford, Part 5, Fire Department, §1-502, Authorized Activities of Fire Company, to add new subsection E regarding operation at non-dispatched events when permitted by official action of the Borough Council following a request by Union Fire Company No. 1.

SECTION 2. Provides for the severability of unconstitutional or invalid provisions of the ordinance.

SECTION 3. Repeals ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with any provisions of this ordinance.

SECTION 4. Provides that the amendment shall be effective as by law provided.

If you are a person with a disability wishing to attend the aforementioned meeting and require auxiliary aid, service or other accommodation to observe or participate in the proceedings, please contact the Borough secretary at 610-932-2500 to discuss how your needs may best be accommodated.

OXFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL, GAWTHROP GREENWOOD, PC, Stacey L. Fuller, Solicitor 8p-4-1t

NOTICE

The London Grove Township Zoning Hearing Board will conduct a public hearing on, Thursday, August 26, 2021

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at 7:00 p.m., in the London Grove Township Building, 372 Rose Hill Road, West Grove, PA for the following purpose: 321 Purple Martin Lane- To hear the appeal of Daniel O’Brien and Lyndsey Rogers for a rear and side yard setback variance (27-503.E) to add a shed to their property. This property is in the Rural Residential (RR) District.

William Grandizio, Chairman Zoning Hearing Board 8p-4-2t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Fredda L. Maddox, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, August 19 th, 2021 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, September 20th, 2021.

Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 21-8-89 Writ of Execution No. 2008-03252 DEBT $167,417.10 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of East Nottingham, County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being more fully described in Deed dated August 27, 2019 and recorded in the Office of the Chester County Recorder of Deeds on August 29, 2019, in Deed Book Volume 9989 at Page 2087, Instrument NO. 11685061.

Tax Parcel No. 69-7-106

PLAINTIFF: Lumis Investments, LLC VS DEFENDANT: Howard C. Fisher, Sandra S. Fisher and Their Heirs, Executors, Adminstrators and Assigns and James D. Price and Johnny Gillinger, Jr., Terre-Tenants SALE ADDRESS: 305 Media Road, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: HLADIK, ONORATO & FEDERMAN, LLP 215855-9521 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. FREDDA L. MADDOX, SHERIFF 7p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Fredda L. Maddox, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, August 19 th, 2021 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, September 20th, 2021.

Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 21-8-96 Writ of Execution No. 2020-00232 Continued on Page 4B

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4B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

Chester County Press

Legals

Continued from Page 3B DEBT $336,088.72 THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER, CITY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND DIS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, SITUATE IN NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED MORE PARTICULARLY ACCORDING TO SUBDIVISION PLAN FOR LOCUST RIDGE MADE

BY REGESTER ASSOCIATES, INC., REGISTERED SURVEYORS, DATED 10/17/1998 AND LAST REVISED 3/31/1989 AND RECORDED AS PLAN NO. 9196-9199, AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF MOUNT HOPE ROAD (T-346), SAID POINT OF BEGINNING BEING THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LOT NO. 35 AS SHOWN ON SAID PLAN, AND THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF THE ABOUT TO BE DESCRIBED LOT; THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING AND EXTENDING ALONG SAID LOT NO. 35, NORTH 86 DEGREES 20 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST 433.10 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF CLEARVIEW LANE; THENCE EXTENDING ALONG SAID CLEARVIEW LANE AND THE CUL-DE-SAC AT ITS TERMINUS THE THREE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES (1) NORTH 3 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 20 SECONDS EAST 46.93 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; (2) THENCE ALONG THE CURVE OF A CIRCLE HAVING A RADIUS OF 25 FEET, THE ARC DISTANCE OF 21.03 FEET TOA POINT OF REVERSE CURVE; (3) THENCE ALONG THE CURVE OF A CIRCLE HAVING A RADIUS OF 50 FEET, THENCE DISTANCE OF 42.05 FEET OT A POINT A CORNER OF LOT NO 33:,THENCE EXTENDING ALONG SAID LOT NO. 33 NORTH 72 DEGREES 32MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST 372.37 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SIDE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED MOUNT HOPE ROAD; THENCE EXTENDING ALONG THE SIDE OF SAID ROAD, THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES: (1) ALONG THE CURVE OF A CIRCLE HAVING A RADIUS OF 500 FEET, THE ARC DISTANCE OF 46.11 FEET; (2) SOUTH 11 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 199.59 FEET TO THE FIRST MENTIONED POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1.556 ACRES, BE THE SAME MORE OR LESS. BEING LOT NO. 34 ON SAID PLAN. Fee Simple Title Vested in NATHANIEL SMITH AND MICHELE SMITH, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETIES by deed from LEWIS W. WRIGHT AND SUSAN G. WRIGHT, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated 06/20/2005, recorded 07/27/2005, in the Chester County Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 6563, Page 156.

BEING UPI # 71-1.24.36 PLAINTIFF: AmeriHome Mortgage Company, LLC VS DEFENDANT: Nathaniel Smith a/k/a Nathaniel D. Smith & Michele Smith a/k/a Michele A. Nazzaro f/k/a Michele Ann Smith SALE ADDRESS: 213 Clearview Lane, Lincoln University, PA 19352 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: STERN & EISENBERG 215-572-8111 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. FREDDA L. MADDOX, SHERIFF 7p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Fredda L. Maddox, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, August 19 th, 2021 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, September 20th, 2021.

Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 21-8-97 Writ of Execution No. 2018-06146 DEBT $192,260.09 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected.

SITUATE in the Township of Elk, County of Chester and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, described according to a Plan of Property made for Richard L. Speer & Robert L. Hetherinton,

by George F. Regester Jr., & Sons., C.F. Kennett Square, Pennsylvania dated 1/8/1974, last revised 2/25/1974, recorded at West Chester in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Plan Books 58 page 16, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the title line in the Red Public Road L.R. No. 15162 known as “Media Road”, said point

being measured North 70 degrees 25 minutes 22 seconds East, 350.00 feet from a point at the intersection of said Media Road with Hilltop Road; thence extending from said beginning point and along said Media Road, North 70 degrees 25 minutes 22 seconds East, 160.00 feet to a point, a corner of Lot No. 16, thence leaving the road and extending along line of Lot No. 16 South 17 degrees 30 minutes 17 seconds East, 336.91 feet to a point in line of Lot No. 15; thence extending along same South 69 degrees 05 minutes 57 seconds West 140.00 feet to appoint in line of Lot No. 12; thence extending along same and Lots 11 and 10, North 20 degrees 54 minutes 03 seconds West, 340.00 feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning.

BEING Lot No. 17 on said plan.

BEING the same premises in which Wendy L. Cook a/k/a Wendy L. Cook Battaglini, by deed dated 03/27/2006 and recorded 03/29/2006 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for the County of Chester, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Deed Book 6801, Page 46 and at Instrument No. 10636140, granted and conveyed unto Charles Chambers and Tracey Chambers, Husband and wife.

UPI # 70-1-62 PLAINTIFF: Elkhorn Depositor LLC VS DEFENDANT: Tracey Chambers & Charles Chambers SALE ADDRESS: 101 Media Road, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP 610-278-6800 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. FREDDA L. MADDOX, SHERIFF 7p-28-3t

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of the within mentioned writs directed to Sheriff Fredda L. Maddox, the herein-described real estate will be sold at public sale in the Chester County Justice Center at 201 W Market Street, 3rd Floor, Room 3300, West Chester, Pennsylvania, as announced on Thursday, August 19 th, 2021 at 11AM. Notice is given to all parties in interest and claimants that the Sheriff will file with the Prothonotary and in the Sheriff’s Office, both located in the Chester County Justice Center, 201 W Market Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Schedules of Distribution on Monday, September 20th, 2021.

Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedules unless exceptions are filed in the Sheriff’s Office within ten (10) days thereafter.

SALE NO. 21-8-99 Writ of Execution No. 2020-02213 DEBT $124,554.69 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with improvements thereon, situate in the township of Upper Oxford, Chester County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described according to the plan of property made by Regester Associates, Inc., dated September 12, 1988, and revised September 23, 1988, and on file as Plan No. 8612,to wit: BEGINNING at a point in Public Road T-353, known as Street Road, acorner of land now or late of Nathan P. and Sondra E. Morgan, thence along the same North 19 degrees 59 minutes 05 seconds East 415.52 feet to a point in Parcel “B” on aforesaid plan; thence along the same South 74 degrees 12 minutes 25 seconds East 243.38feet to a point in line of land now or late of J. Stevenson; thence along the same South 19 degrees 39 minutes 05seconds 359.27 feet to a point in the center of aforesaid road; thence along the same South 87 degrees 55 minutes 55 seconds West 255 feet to the point and place of beginning.

CONTAINING 2.146 acres more or less.

BEING Chester County Tax Parcel 57-3-31.1 BEING known as 174 Collamer PLAINTIFF: Sun East Federal Credit Union VS DEFENDANT: Charles D. Bennethum Jr. SALE ADDRESS: 174 Collamer Road, Oxford, PA 19363 PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY: WILSON LAW FIRM, 610-566-7080 N.B. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money must be paid at the time and place of sale. Payment must be paid in cash, certified check, or money order made payable to the purchaser or “Sheriff of Chester County”. The balance must be made payable to “Sheriff of Chester County” within twenty-one (21) days from the date of sale by 4PM. FREDDA L. MADDOX, SHERIFF 7p-28-3t

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.

WEST CHESTER On September 27, 2021, 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 or virtually using an online platform.

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 TO BIDDERS: Pursuant to provisions of Act 33 of 2021, bidders are REQUIRED to register at the Tax Claim Bureau no later than close of business on September 10, 2021.

NOTICE: Delinquent tax payments are requested by Friday, September 24, 2021, no later than 3:30 p.m.

Please check the Tax Claim Bureau website at chesco.org/162/ tax-claim-bureau closer to the sale date for further information regarding registration and the sale.

Jonathan B. Schuck, Director Chester County Tax Claim Bureau

1-4-40.12 ZABER JOSEPH W & LORETTA A SS OF W MARSHALL ST LOT DWG & POOL $10,178.50 1-4-126 DISQUE SARAH A NS OF E MARSHALL ST LOT & DWG $8,694.22 1-4-150 FLYNN KEVIN M NS OF W LAFAYETTE & E OF N LOT & DWG $5,645.10 1-5-102 GANNETT BRUCE F GANNETT MARGARET F SS OF E LAFAYETTE ST LOT DWG & GAR $11,575.67 1-5-120 BURKE JOSEPHINE E & THOMAS E NS OF E BIDDLE ST LOT & DWG $8,023.70 1-5-120.1 BURKE JOSEPHINE E BURKE THOMAS E NS OF E BIDDLE ST LOT & DWG $6,511.74 1-5-268 BURKE THOMAS E NS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $4,569.66 1-5-469 BARBATI GINO SEISS JAMES C JR ETAL NS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $4,693.58 1-6-55 DENNIS CYNTHIA J NE COR OF E BARNARD & S W LOT & DWG $3,637.55 1-6-77 COOPER ETHEL & COSBY RICHARD WS OF S BOLMAR ST LOT & DWG $4,492.64 1-8-115 REYES RAMONA WS OF N NEW ST LOT & DWG $1,868.82 1-8-171 WINKOPP WILLIAM O III & AMY N SE N DRLNGTN&W WASH LOT & DWG $4,038.92 1-8-307 412 WEST CHESTNUT LLC SS W CHESTNUT ST LOT WHSE & APT $10,332.33 1-8-327 MALAVOLTA CINDY L NS OF W GAY ST LOT & DWG $5,066.32 1-8-372 SEISS JAMES C JR WS N WAYNE ST LOT DWG & GAR $2,587.10 1-8-374.1 SEISS J CHRIS NW COR N WAYNE & W MARKET LOT & DWG $2,795.08 1-8-377 SEISS JAMES C JR NS OF W MARKET ST LOT & DWG $6,205.70 1-8-817 PRIMAVERA ANTHONY J COLONIAL MEWS UNIT 18 & DWG $2,012.25 1-9-267 GUADAGNINI LP SS OF W MARKET ST LOT CLUB ROOMS & STORE $24,038.28 1-9-525 BURKE JOSEPHINE E & THOMAS E ETAL SS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $4,710.04 1-9-563 SPROUL BARRY SS OF E MINER ST LOT & DWG $4,557.45 1-9-755 ERH CAPITAL HOLDINGS LLC WS OF S MATLACK ST LOT & DWG $5,224.20 1-9-791 GREER MERCEDEA B SS OF E BARNARD ST LOT & DWG $4,861.12 1-9-904 MOONEY RYAN D MOONEY KIMBERLY D ES OF S CHURCH ST LOT DWG & GAR $1,221.12 1-9-961 FLYNN LAUREN NW S MATLACK & MAGNOLIA ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,402.24 1-9-967 STEVENSON GREGORY L NS OF MAGNOLIA ST LOT & DWG $5,288.48 1-9-1139 CAVAN HOLDINGS LLC NS OF LACEY ST LOT & DWG $6,502.76 1-9-1190 SCHULTZ ERNA TRUST SCHULTZ CHRIS G TRU ES S WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $8,456.90 1-10-70 MILBOURNE CRAIG E MILBOURNE ROSALIND D ES OF S ADAMS ST LOT & DWG $2,948.71 1-11-132 LOCKARD WILLIAM H & BETH D WS OF S EVERHART ST LTS 37 & 38 & DWG $10,715.09 1-12-69 STEARNE DAVID J NS OF SHARPLESS ST LOT & DWG $6,022.22 1-12-203 DEHAVEN NORMAN WAYNE JR & NANCY A ES OF S WAYNE ST LOT & DWG $5,076.97 KENNETT SQUARE 3-3-23 STAFFORD KEITH N WS N WALNUT ST LOT DWG & GAR $13,062.89 3-3-24 HALEY ALBERT L HALEY DORIS E WS N WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $18,081.85 3-3-57 NAVA AARON LUNA SS E LINDEN ST LOT & APTS $10,562.81 3-4-47 DELLAPELLE ROBERT G JR & BERNADETTE M ES MEREDITH ST LOT & DWG $6,960.67 3-4-172.1 WALLS SARAH EST NS OF W SOUTH ST LOT & DWG $7,468.92 3-4-173 MAZZONI JAMES D MAZZONI JOHN J ETAL NS W SOUTH ST LOT DWG & GAR $10,550.75

3-4-212 TENA VALERIO SANCHEZ DESANCHEZ MA DEJESUS ALMANZA ETAL WS LAFAYETTE ST LOT 92 & DWG $7,905.88 AVONDALE 4-1-22.2 HUMPHREY DOUGLAS E LOSITO LISA M WS & REAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT 1 $2,497.32 4-4-8 MONDRAGON REALTY LLC SS OF GAP NEWPORT PK 2.2 AC APTS $11,687.82 WEST GROVE 5-4-14 BANISTER KATHERINE NS EVERGREEN ST LOT DWG & GAR $11,088.14 5-4-49 GORMAN GEORGE E GORMAN KIM M NS OF E EVERGREEN ST LOT DWG & GAR $12,229.83 5-4-311 DILWORTH JANET IRREVOCABLE TRUST REED MICHAEL J TRU SS OF W SUMMIT AVE LOT & DWG $16,288.42 5-4-326 MCALLISTER GEO M & KATHERINE NS EDGEHILL AVE LOT DWG & GAR $10,380.13 OXFORD 6-1-68 GETZ TIMOTHY M & LORI JEAN NS OF S BROOKSIDE DR LOT 137 & DWG $20,022.38 6-4-211 PORTO JOHN B PORTO DANIELLE M SS OF LOCUST ST LOT & DWG $7,766.11 6-5-264.3 COX C DONALD & LINDA M NS OF SPEAR ST 1 AC & DWG PRTL $22,551.38 6-8-51 RUFFENACH HENRY J WS OF PENN AVE LOT & 2 DWGS $33,387.82 6-8-102 GUNN RACHEL NS OF SOUTH ST LOT & DWG $8,123.26 6-9-77.3L MURRAY VICTORIA T ES OF S FOURTH ST LOT 11 & DWG $1,206.37 6-9-112 PHILLIPS LAWRENCE A & JOYCE K WS NOTTINGHAM AVE LOT & DWG $7,186.82 ATGLEN 7-3-20 WINTERS WILLIAM R L JR NS VALLEY AVE LOT DWG & POOL $19,103.62 PARKESBURG 8-2-12.2 CAZILLO SUSAN M W&REAR RT 10 LOT & DWG $12,658.11 8-3-49 MASCUILLI GREGORY S & DEBORAH J MASCUILLI FRANK & MARY NW GREEN&NORTH STS LOT & DWG $6,279.26 8-3-84 SIMMONS JASON A SIMMONS TRISHA A NS ROSEMONT AVE LOT & DWG $12,582.05 8-3-137 JENNINGS AMANDA NS MAIN ST LOT & DWG $5,057.16 8-4-46 MILLER ROGER & PHYLLIS A WS CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $4,307.88 8-4-46.1 MURRAY EDDIE O WS CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $6,152.01 8-5-110.1 BRAKEL NATHAN MILES SS OF W FIRST AVE LOT & DWG $10,645.26 8-5-124 PECK JOHN & CHRISTINE G NS OF W SECOND AVE LOT & DWG $11,350.13 8-5-352 TERLINGO MATTHEW SS OF W FOURTH AVE LOT & DWG $7,622.71 SOUTH COATESVILLE 9-3-22 SOUTHVIEW PLACE LP SS OVERHILL RD 45.8 AC UNIT 15 $3,901.06 9-10-109 SELLERS HARRY A NS BACK GAP RD LOT & DWG $2,319.07 DOWNINGTOWN 11-4-190 HARLAN WARREN W TAYLOR MELANIE H NW COR AT JEFFERSON AVE & LOT 2 DWGS GAR & STORE $9,822.22 11-4-304 SMEDDY DANIEL D LAKESIDE ESTATES UNIT A-5 & DWG $3,366.01 11-7-251 YODER JOHN B & BETH K SS PENNSYLVANIA AVE - E OF LOT APTS & GAR $2,000.00 11-8-291 DAGOSTINO ANTHONY P REVOCABLE TRUST DIXON SAMUEL WS OF ROAD F LOT 17 & DWG $13,293.87 11-10-81 RENZULLI RONALD F & CATHERINE LAIRD SS OF PROSPECT AVE LOT 6 & DWG $12,990.94 11-11-2.8D THOMAS CAROLYN L N OF PROSPECT AVE LOT 20 & DWG $18,849.92 11-11-2.15 FROELICH CRAIG H & MICHELE L SS DONOFRIO

DR LOT 6 & DWG $9,894.38 11-11-113.27 JOHNSON RICHARD W & PHYLLIS M NE COR OF TALUCCI DR LOT 23 & DWG $9,754.95 11-11-147 MILLER DANIEL J MILLER JOSEPH E NS E CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $4,579.55 11-11-158.1 GILFILLAN ALEXANDER C SS OF E CHURCH ST LOT & DWG $8,674.07 HONEY BROOK BOROUGH 12-2-48 FISHER SAMUEL E I ES VINE ST LOT 1 & 2 DWGS $12,965.92 12-2-137 FRAME LEWIS R & RUTH A SW COR OF PEQUEA AVE & HOR 1 AC & COMM BLDG $70,593.24 ELVERSON 13-3-6.2 LAKEMAN JOHN L N OF MAIN ST LOT $2,686.92 SPRING CITY 14-1-3 UPDEGROVE GEORGE F & JOAN M SS OF KING ST LOT & DWG $3,141.11 14-4-260 WEISS JOHN J & PATRICIA A SS OF NEW ST LOT & DWG $6,857.53 14-4-446 KANES GABRIEL SS HALL ST LOT & DWG $7,443.02 PHOENIXVILLE 15-1-22 SLIGH STEPHEN C NS OF CROMBY RD LOT & DWG $6,936.85 15-1-31 WP COMBY LLC N & REAR OF CROMBY RD 5.9 AC $3,101.15 15-3A-13 SZCZEPANSKI STANLEY ES OF RT 113 3.8 AC S DWG & BLDGS $19,440.79 15-5-9.4 FIRST TOOTH LLC WS FRANKLIN AVE UNIT 112 & COMM CONDO $9,913.99 15-5-94 ZANKMAN BARBARA NS EMMETT ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,338.82 15-5-185 DAVISON WILLIAM S & LYNN M SS OF EMMETT ST LOT 3 & DWG $9,124.61 15-5-306 BEARDEN RALPH SE COR EMMETT & AIRY STS LOT & DWG $6,400.80 15-5-363 LAMPE HAL SHAPLEY SCOTT NE DAYTON&E EMMETT ST LOT & DWG $9,261.63 15-5-367 CAMBRIDGE BRENDA D NS E EMMETT ST LOT & DWG $5,373.34 15-5-464 SUMMER16 LLC WS NORTH ST LOT & DWG $7,063.76 15-5-465 BYRD SATERRI NS OF PENN ST LOT 1 & DWG $6,449.74 15-5-513 BEARDEN RALPH BEARDEN CYNTHIA NS W HIGH ST LOT & DWG $5,660.86 15-6-1.10 FLORIA DENNIS FLORIA REGINA ES OF HECKLE ST LOT 10 & DWG $4,797.08 15-7-182 KOCH SUSAN M WESTRIDGE ESTATES UNIT 113 & DWG $7,420.01 15-9-177.1 LOURIE ELIZABETH NS OF PROSPECT ST LOT & DWG $5,980.97 15-9-222 LAMPE HAROLD C III GRAVINESE TAMMY M NS PROSPECT ST LOT & DWG $3,860.95 15-9-510 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C SS HALL ST LOT & COMM BLDG $12,974.39 15-9-572 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C NS MORGAN ST LOT & IND BLDG $26,082.19 15-9-573 DAVISON WILLIAM S DAVISON JOHN C NS MORGAN ST LOT & DWG $7,462.05 15-9-625 GRADY ROBERT F & DOROTHY E NS MORGAN STREET LOT & DWG $4,351.21 15-9-773 ONEIL JONATHAN ONEIL ELIZABETH ADM ETAL WS MAIN ST LOT & DWG $9,772.61 15-9-903 OTTO SABINE SS ONWARD AVE UNIT 88 & DWG $13,817.28 15-10-23 PICKETT JANET SS HALL ST LOT & DWG $6,383.52 15-11-109 GIARRATANO JANEL CAINES CREEK CONDOS UNIT 101 & DWG $6,402.92 15-12-140 KRONMULLER MARY ANN NS PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & DWG $8,657.08 15-13-239 KASUBA JOHN GEORGE & LOUISE T NAGLE PATRICIA ES GAY ST LOT & DWG $8,246.44 15-13-484 FENNELL DANIEL J HESS-FENNELL MARGARET SS SECOND AVE LOT DWG & GAR $9,597.99 15-13-488 FENNELL DANIEL HESS-FENNELL MARGARET SS SECOND AVE LOT & DWG $9,630.05 15-13-504.9 61414 PROPERTIES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

5B

Chester County Press

Legals

LLC WS MAIN ST UNIT I & CONDO $7,026.38 15-13-533 GLEBA BRIAN D NS FOURTH AVE LOT DWG & GAR $8,288.86 15-14-231 NOLTE FRED A JR ES PARK DR LOT & DWG $9,590.04 15-17-112 MENDENHALL LINDA W ES OF S MAIN ST LOT & DWG $15,800.12

MATUSZEWSKI MICHAEL L WS OF NEW ST LOT & DWG $2,605.30 16-10-158 MATUSZEWSKI BARBRA WS OF NEW ST LOT & DWG $1,385.80 16-10-224 ROOKS MONIQUE H NWS COMMUNITY LA DWG & LOT 41 $11,271.19 16-10-240 WORRELL SHERRI L NS COLINA LA LOT 57 & DWG $4,961.40

COATESVILLE NORTH COVENTRY 16-2-46 DAVIS TRACEY L DAVIS STERLING NS OF COATES ST LOT & DWG $3,174.10 16-2-73.2F CORUM MYESHA NS POPLAR ST LOT 7 & DWG $3,368.01 16-2-89 BOYER LOUIS A & ALETHEA M NS COATES ST LOT & DWG $3,014.15 16-2-227 HARRIS ELIZABETH J HARRIS SEIDEL D JR SS COATES ST LOT $1,900.49 16-2-346 RICKETTES DOUGLAS SW COR N NINTH AVE & LUMBE LOT & 4 DWGS $2,563.54 16-4-25 JARMELLO JAMIE L SS MOUNT PLEASANT ST LOT $2,656.13 16-5-7 WILLIAMS CHARLES WS HARLAN DR LOT 6 & DWG $3,297.88 16-5-51.1 HARLEY TYRONE E SR NS LUMBER ST LOT & WHSE $5,784.69 16-6-7 HARLEY TYRONE NW COR LUMBER ST & MIDDLE LOT & COMM BLDG $8,690.02 16-6-12 HARLEY TYRONE SE OF N FOURTH AVE & FLEET LOT & OFFICES $7,656.42 16-6-114.5 FOSTER ODELL NS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $7,006.02 16-6-129 HILLS JOSEPH NE OF N SIXTH AVE & E CHES LOT & APTS $2,498.20 16-6-165 HUNT EMMETT G HUNT CARRIE A NW COR AT E LINCOLN HWY & LOT APTS & COMM BLDG $9,099.10 16-6-193 JANLAN PROPERTY GROUP LLC NW COR E LINCOLN HWY & N S LOT & DWG $7,630.65 16-6-205 HARLEY TYRONE E SR SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $3,479.64 16-6-206 HARLEY TYRONE E SR SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT & DWG $3,660.34 16-6-230 COLEMAN ROBERT & BARBARA L SS OF E CHESTNUT ST LOT DWG & GAR $1,426.87 16-6-342 RICE CHARLES E JR NE OF S FOURTH AVE & PARK LOT & DWG $14,062.27 16-6-373 CONDUIT REALTY LLC NW COR W SIXTH AVE & HARMO LOT & DWG $6,790.45 16-6-540 EQUITY VENTURES ADVISORY GROUP LLC SS OF E LINCOLN HWY LOT DWG & GAR $2,454.92 16-6-707 HARLEY TYRONE NW WOODLAND AVE & WALNUT S LOT APTS & GAR $11,298.80 16-6-866 ANDRZEJCZYK THEODORE R SE OF S EIGHTH AVE & STIRL LOT DWG & GAR $3,976.32 16-6-878 HALL PARRIS ES OF S EIGHTH AVE LOT & DWG $3,097.68 16-6-986 WEBB VERNON M MYERS BETTY J NE COR OAK ST & VIRGINIA A LOT DWG & GAR $5,598.45 16-6-1067 SCOTT RONALD M JR ES OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE LOT & DWG $2,390.18 16-6-1137 GAY HAROLD T SR GAY SARA P ETAL SS OF WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $3,343.58 16-7-37 SEGARRA EDWIN VASQUEZ JANNETTE I NS OF OLIVE ST LOT DWG & GAR $24,070.60 16-7-97 CORNELIUS JOSEPH W JR & LESLIE M NS OF STIRLING ST LOT & DWG $3,784.06 16-9-22 LOPEZ SCOTT T & MELISSA A NE W HARMONY ST & W FIFTH LOT DWG & SHEDS $1,350.15 16-9-35 LEVENITE MARSHALL E & JANET M NS CHARLES ST LOT & DWG $3,509.20 16-9-36 PENNYPACKER AMELIA E NE CHARLES ST & W FIFTH AV LOT & DWG $3,508.14 16-9-190 MORGAN TODD K SS CHARLES ST LOT & DWG $5,991.95 16-9-236 OLSESKI JOSEPH S & HEATHER S M SS MADISON ST LOT & DWG $8,179.13 16-9-322.2 MULLIN JERRY F & MARY K NS VALLEY RD LOT 3 & DWG $3,417.67 16-9-445 TS DEVELOPMENT CO LLC SW COR OF VALLEY RD & STRO LOT & COMM $11,268.14 16-10-95 DUNLAP HARRY W & BLANCHE R ES OF FRANKLIN ST LOT & DWG $2,150.23 16-10-152 BALLA BONNIE

17-2-21.2 HANSLEY WILLIAM E JR & NANCY J NS OF VALLEY VIEW RD 1 AC LOT 1 $3,163.97 17-2-22 HANSLEY WILLIAM E JR & NANCY JANE NS OF VALLEY VIEW RD 3.8 AC & DWG $10,165.59 17-2-25 GROHOSKI KATIE A GROHOSKI CHARLES P III NS OF VALLEY VIEW RD 3.6 AC & DWG $6,810.43 17-2-39 HANSLEY WILLIAM E JR & NANCY J NW COR OF SAINT PETERS & C 5.4 AC & DWG $7,650.48 17-2-128 LANDIS MICHAEL BEALER KENNETH WS OF UNIONVILLE RD 1 AC LOT $7,524.77 17-3C-39 BUSH FAYE E W&REAR MAIN ST LOT $7,453.39 17-3G-4 CHAPPIE DOUGLAS A & HELEN A NS PEARL ST LOT DWG & GAR $8,648.75 17-3G-66 ROTHENBERGER EDWARD R SS SCHUYLKILL RD LOTS 6 & 7 & DWG $8,772.65 17-3-335 BRODI GERALD & ELAINE ES OF S KEIM ST 6.2 AC DWG & GAR $27,924.33 17-4J-76 RAMSEY ABRAHAM I & DORA L SW CHNNING&GRNDV CR S LOT 71 & DWG $10,991.87 17-6-54 KAKAMK LLC SS SAINT PETERS RD 26.1 AC & DWG $9,289.62 17-7-20.3A LEADER GARY S & SANDRA A ES MALVERN DR 2 AC & DWG LOT 1 $13,930.20 17-7-20.3B LEADER GARY S & SANDRA A E OF MALVERN DR 2 AC LOT 2 $6,638.19 17-7-44.1 DEEGAN WILLIAM R & MARGARET D NS OF TEMPLE RD LOT & DWG $8,246.65 17-7-49 NEIFFER GAIL A NS OF TEMPLE RD 4.65 AC DWG & GAR LOT 1 $27,683.83 17-7-49.3 NEIFFER TERRY L & GLENN A NS TEMPLE RD 1.1 AC LOT C $4,656.35 17-7-154 ZEIGLER TY WS & REAR OF S HANOVER ST 3.3 AC DWG & POOL $12,762.80 EAST COVENTRY 18-1-83 PIERCE CHRISTOPHER A PIERCE YVONNE L ES OLD SCHUYLKILL RD LOT DWG & GAR $11,368.52 18-4-4.2 JONES JAMES D & PAULA V NS OF KULP RD 3.5 AC & DWG $18,688.62 18-4-253.3 HENRY PAUL R WS ELLIS WOODS RD 2.2 AC & DWG $8,630.72 18-4-253.4 HENRY PAUL WS ELLIS WOODS RD 6.2 AC DWG & BLDGS $11,608.48 18-4-256 HENRY PAUL ES OF ELLIS WOODS RD 3.6 AC & DWG $13,307.97 18-5F-1 SPORTS N TURF PROPERTIES LLC WS OF NEW SCHUYLKILL RD 1 AC $3,538.43 18-5F-9.1 WALKER ROBERT NES OF OLD SCHUYLKILL RD LOT & DWG $12,277.33 18-5F-10 MILLER CRAIG I MILLER PAMELA LAW NES OF OLD SCHUYLKILL RD LOT & COMM GAR $15,407.99 18-5-70 SOUTH COVENTRY PROPERTIES LLC WS OF NEW SCHUYLKILL RD LOT DWG & GAR $7,943.83 18-5-103 HILAND THOMAS P ES OF ZIEBER RD 13.1 AC DWG & GAR $15,617.95 18-6-74 MERCER RICHARD A NS OF RIDGE RD LOT DWG & GAR $11,196.56 WARWICK 19-1-3.1 COUDON BRIAN J WS OF PINE SWAMP RD LOT & DWG $4,052.43 19-4-85 RICHARDS NORRIS & KATHERINE NS OF WARWICK RD LOT DWG & GAR $19,209.79 19-6-118.7 GERBER CHRISTIAN K JR HARGAN ASHLEY K SS OF MOUNT PLEASANT RD 2 AC DWG & POOL LOT 6 $1,138.41

JACOB GAWRYS ELEANOR SS OF NEW PHILADELPHIA RD 53.7 AC FARM $2,245.41 20-4-54.8 MCGARRITY JAMES P N OF NEW PHILADELPHIA RD 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 7 $3,082.44 EAST VINCENT 21-4Q-16 WALLACE DAVID J & RUTH A ES SHEEDER RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 16 $6,861.53 21-4-194 AUGUST MARY LYNN SS MOURAR DR 4.4 AC & DWG LOT 89 $59,117.08 21-5D-20 PANNELLA BRAD A SS OF HECKEL AVE LOT & DWG $9,131.41 21-5-83 1241 WEST BRIDGE STREET DEVELOPMENT LLC WS OF RT 683 13.6 AC $6,907.11 21-5-83.1 1241 WEST BRIDGE STREET DEVELOPMENT LLC WS OF W BRIDGE ST 51 AC FARM TRACT 5 & 6 $18,913.65 21-5-83.1A 1241 WEST BRIDGE STREET DEVELOPMENT LLC ES & REAR OF ELLIS WOODS R 22 AC & DWG LOT 6 $11,409.38 21-6A-14 BENNETT WILLIAM H NS OF NEW ST LOT DWG & GAR $7,286.85 HONEY BROOK TOWNSHIP 22-3-40 BARKMAN ERNEST JR ES OF RT 10 LOT BLDG & MBL HM $8,046.05 22-3-42 SAMUELS RUSSELL E ES OF RT 10 1.5 AC & DWG $2,860.47 22-3-51 QUALITY DISPOSAL INC WS RESERVOIR RD 1.2 AC S $3,366.52 22-3-66 HARTZ DOROTHY M ES OF POPLAR RD LOT DWG & POOL $9,083.52 22-4-38 FRAME LEWIS R JR N & REAR OF TALBOTVILLE RD 5.6 AC $2,162.04 22-4-102 RIGGINS JOHN E NS OF SUPLEE RD 1.8 AC $3,013.42 22-4-110 RIGGINS JOHN E SS SUPLEE RD 2.1 AC & DWG $8,448.76 22-5-9 FRAME LEWIS R JR NS OF SUPLEE RD 61.4 AC FARM & POOL $35,807.37 22-6-6.8 KING AARON S KING MIRIAM S W OF RT 10 39.6 AC FARM LOT 2 $1,953.49 22-6-37.2A KING AARON S KING MIRIAM S SS OF WALNUT RD 1.1 AC DWG & BARN LOT 2 $1,193.40 22-7-65 FRAME LEWIS R JR FRAME RUTH A ES COMPASS RD 45.637 AC LOT 1 $10,111.65 22-7-76 G R REALTY LP SS OF RT 322 LOT & COMM PARCELS 1 & 2 $4,192.71 22-8-65.1E SPRINGSTEEN SUSAN L WS & REAR OF CHESTNUT TREE 9.7 AC DWG & BARN $5,958.07 22-11-10.4 MARSH DAVID NWS CRYSTAL LA CLDSC 3.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $8,530.75 22-11-34 TURNS EUGENE SS & REAR OF ICEDALE RD 3.5 AC $4,908.29 22-11-49.4 ARTERS KEITH A NS OF BRANDAMORE RD 1.3 AC & MBL HM LOT 2 $3,568.48 WEST NANTMEAL 23-4-10.1 SNYDER RONALD W & EDITH H ES OF ISABELLA RD 2.8 AC DWG & BLDGS $12,313.54 23-4-44 MCNEAL HOWARD REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST ETAL NE COR OF LEWIS MILLS & CR 2.9 AC DWG & BARN $3,333.74 EAST NANTMEAL 24-3-32 MILES RICHARD C & LAURIE B ES OF HEDGE RD 6.9 AC & DWG $16,137.31 WEST VINCENT 25-3-143.6 HOLDERNESS WILLIAM JR HOLDERNESS MARIA E & REAR JANIE LA 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 8 $14,428.08 25-3-217 ROSSI LOUIS M & CORENE MARIE SES SENECA CRT LOT 65 & DWG $22,581.61 25-7-77 ROBINSON THEODORE J NS SAINT MATTHEWS RD 4 AC DWG & GAR $19,869.74 25-7-676 ACKERMAN JOHN A ACKERMAN KRISTEN WS OF HANOVER CRT LOT 177 & DWG $11,089.03 EAST PIKELAND

SOUTH COVENTRY 20-1-20.1 YOUNG MICHAEL S & BONNIE M WS OF CHESTNUT HILL RD 2.5 AC LOT 1 $8,157.43 20-4-9.3 GAWRYS ANDREW JACOB & APRIL L WS OF COVENTRYVILLE RD 1.2 AC & DWG $5,704.59 20-4-40 GAWRYS ANDREW

26-1-54 WP CROMBY LLC NS OF WALL ST 18.7 AC S & BLDGS $22,662.91 26-1-56 WP CROMBY LLC WS OF CROMBY RD 57 AC S & POWER PLANT $293,438.41 26-2-17 DIARCANGELO ALBERT J & PAULA S SS RT 23 LOT & DWG $9,685.55

26-2-55.28 DUBIN DENNIS ES & REAR HARES HILL RD 2.32 AC LOT 45 $14,182.02 26-3E-22.3 MAROSFALVI JULIUS JR SWS EMERY LANE LOT 55 & DWG $12,973.18 26-3J-790 BRODERICK DOROTHY P VILLAS AT FRENCH CREEK UNIT 11B & DWG $12,273.76 26-3-28.9 OVERSTREET JAMES K TRUST FIFER ELIZABETH A END OF THOROUGHBRED DR 1.8 AC LOT 73 $4,105.33 26-3-46 WP CROMBY LLC SS OF SPRING CITY RD 31.9 AC $34,710.61 26-3-73 KING JOYCE A JM PARTNERS LLC NW COR OF MOWERE & TOWNSHI 2.4 AC & DWG $13,340.57 26-3-88 WP CROMBY LLC WS OF TOWNSHIP LINE RD 3.4 AC $7,560.27 26-3-465 MULVIHILL MARY S OF RT 113 UNIT 66 & DWG CRT C $35,412.48 26-3-540 BELLANO JAMES F NS KIMBERTON CRTCLDSC LOT 23 & DWG $13,752.22 26-4C-40 DALONZO DONALD J JR SE COR BEACON DR LOT 3 & DWG $12,685.17 26-4-1.1 NELSON BARBARA & STACEY E COTTONE STEPHEN P NS OF COLDSTREAM RD LOT & DWG $9,776.50 SCHUYLKILL 27-2P-36 SZE WAI LAIN TSAO WEN ES E EVERGREEN DR LOT 5 DWG & GAR $4,740.52 27-5D-32 WAMBOLD EDITH A WS MELVIN RD LOT & DWG $8,938.90 27-6G-76 DAVIS-SANDERS NANCY SANDERS STEPHEN SW COR OF S SPRING LA & VA LOT 1 & DWG $12,008.71 27-6G-78 SIPE RUSSELL L REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST ETAL E OF RT 23 LOT 37 & DWG $11,820.86 27-6H-26 KARKALAS ELIAS ES OF FLINTLOCK LA 2.8 AC S & DWG LOT 81 $30,610.88 27-6-550 AVALIV LLC WS OF RT 23 UNIT 50 & OFF $7,837.31 WEST CALN 28-5-55 REYNOLDS THOMAS C NS OF COFFROATH RD LOT 5 & MBL HM $6,050.28 28-6-49 RICKETTS DOUGLAS WS CREAMERY RD 4.1 AC DWG & LOT 2 $3,130.56 28-8-14 PETERSHEIM JOHN F & LENA MAE SES OF S SANDY HILL RD 11.8 AC FARM LOT 2 $2,891.79 28-8-45 PHILLIPS PERRY E & JEANNE E WS PARKESBURG RD 27 AC & MBL HM PARK $4,301.97 28-8-107 CHMIELECKI SEAN S SS OF E MATTSON HOLLOW RD 2.7 AC DWG & GAR $9,997.18 WEST BRANDYWINE 29-3-7.3 HOOPER RAYMOND E BITNER MARY D N&REAR OF BARONS HILL RD 3.9 AC $10,386.09 29-3-10 HOOPER ROBERT M SR EST NS BARONS HILL RD 6.1 AC DWG $17,203.04 29-3-11 HOOPER RAYMOND E BITNER MARY D NS BARONS HILL RD 9.1 AC & COMM BLD $23,473.61 29-4E-40 MACDONALD CYNTHIA M ES BRANDYWINE DR LOT 14 & DWG $2,361.77 29-4-5 NEILDS THOMAS W & IRENE M ES OF HORSESHOE PK 11.2 AC FARM LOT 2 $14,375.48 29-6-63 HOOKER THOMAS WS OF PRATTS DAM RD 1.6 AC & DWG $2,962.44 29-7J-24.1 DELAWARE VALLEY WATER CO NS & REAR OF WOODBROOKE DR LOT $4,960.73 29-7L-33 GRANT WALTER J & BARBARA A SS REECEVILLE RD LOT 32 PO 32A & DWG $7,779.33 29-7-24.3 SCHEMM JOHN L SCHEMM BARBARA A ES OF MANOR RD 1.3 AC LOT 1 $10,187.54 29-7-40 KIMES RICHARD L & KIMES ANNA B ETAL NE COR OF PRATTS DAM & UNI LOT & DWG $6,476.83 29-7-150.3 DMYTRYK DAVID M SE COR OF MONACY & BAKER R 3.1 AC & DWG $6,972.53 29-7-171.2 HAYES JAY C SR & NANCY R REVOCABLE LIVING AGREEMENT ETAL SS OF CALN MEETINGHOUSE RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 1-A $2,605.77 EAST BRANDYWINE 30-1R-13 SHELLER THOMAS J & LINDA C SS RALEIGH DR 1.1

AC & DWG LOT 26 $12,321.54 30-3-17 WINTERS JASON R & JAIME L ES OF REEDS RD 1.8 AC S & DWG $3,666.22 30-3-97 EARLA RAVINDER EARLA RAJYA LAKSHMI SS OF TUCKER DR LOT 12 & DWG $9,834.74 30-5Q-3 TODD CHARLES H III & BARBARA A SS OF LAURELWOOD DR CULDE 1 AC DWG & POOL LOT 30 $5,087.04 30-5-106.1B EVANS JOHN C & ROSALIND A WS & REAR OF N BUCK RD 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 3 $19,199.50 WALLACE 31-3-7 HARLAN BRUCE HARLAN PATRICIA A WS & REAR OF BARNESTON RD 3.5 AC & DWG LOT 3 $15,298.62 31-3-7.2 HARLAN BRUCE HARLAN PATRICIA A WS OF BARNESTON RD 3 AC LOT 1 $6,300.52 31-3-7.3 HARLAN BRUCE HARLAN PATRICIA A WS OF BARNESTON RD 4.7 AC LOT 2 $7,238.76 31-3-76.20 GRAY JOHN F GRAY TERRESSA A SES ARROW POINT DR 2.1 AC DWG GAR & POOL LOT $16,581.45 31-4E-41 TREGO ENTERPRISES LLC ES OF CREEK RD 1.3 AC & WHSE $5,113.26 31-4-11.2 ANDERSON STEEPLEVIEW LLC SS OF PETERS LA 1 AC OPEN SPACE $2,660.43 31-4-11.2J ANDERSON STEEPLEVIEW LLC SS OF PETERS LA FIRE STATION EASEMENT $2,932.87 31-4-11.14 ANDERSON STEEPLEVIEW LLC NE COR OF LITTLE CONESTOGA 1.8 AC OPEN SPACE $3,552.30 31-4-46 WALLACE TOWNSHIP ES OF CREEK RD LOT $2,439.91 31-4-86.1 KORTZE ROBERT N & DEBRA A NWS OF MARSHALL RD 2.3 AC DWG & MBL HM $6,977.38 31-4-90 MILLER EDGAR V & KATHRYN M ES OF LITTLE CONESTOGA RD 2 AC & DWG $8,790.80 31-4-125.2 CANALE LUKE W & REAR OF MARSHALL RD 1 AC & MBL HM $5,238.88 31-4-131 TUEL KAREN S ES OF MARSHALL RD 1.6 AC & DWG $7,638.71 31-4-132 WALLACE TOWNSHIP WS & REAR OF CREEK RD LOT 2 & CELL TOWER $13,007.30 31-6-15.1 HOPKINS HELEN M SS OF HIGHSPIRE RD 1.2 AC DWG & COMM GAR $10,876.26 UPPER UWCHLAN 32-1-29.9 DURBANO JOHN R NS CARRIAGE DR 1 AC & DWG LOT 17 $13,168.42 32-3-11.1D AMOROSI ANTHONY F JR AMOROSI BONNIE D WS OF SAYBROOKE LA 1 AC & DWG LOT 5 $20,584.77 32-3-18 STINE JOHN F III & JOYCE D WS RT 100 1.2 AC DWG & GAR $12,063.78 32-3-54.9 CROUSE BETH C CROUSE JOEL W NWS OF HIGHVIEW RD 1 AC DWG & POOL LOT 23 $15,698.99 32-4-33.3 BILKO JOSEPH NS BYERS RD 11 AC & DWG LOT 2 $12,991.72 32-4-69.2 VANAMAN PATRICIA A NS OF E TOWNSHIP LINE RD 3.2 AC DWG & POOL $20,618.22 32-4-523 MADIRAJU VAMSI MADIRAJU IMTIAZ ES FLAGSTONE RD UNIT 2 & DWG $8,917.34 UWCHLAN 33-4H-370.2 C KOP HURP LLC SE COR W UWCHLAN & N POTTS 2.6 AC & COMM BLDG PARCEL $252,507.17 33-4M-8 TILGHMAN DANE NS CRUMP RD LOT 82 & DWG $11,524.73 33-4M-27 HARLAN WARREN W & MICHELE A ES GLENDALE RD LOT 37 & DWG $10,392.16 33-4-76 DOWNING HILLS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NS OF W UWCHLAN AVE 3.8 AC DWG & PKG $16,509.45 33-5G-142 GREENE FRANCIS P JR & JENNIFER L SS BALSAM PLACE CLDSC LOT 84 & DWG & POOL $23,900.57 33-5K-107 61414 LLC NS LLANDOVERY DR LOT 94 & DWG $9,879.86 33-5N-46 METZ ALBERT G III & CATHERINE M N OF BIDDLE DRIVE LOT 121 & DWG $12,120.14 33-5-20.7 KARPE DIEM LLC N OF PHILLIPS RD 2.2 AC & BLDG LOT 31-C $39,595.87 33-5-63 GSBP NEWCOMEN ASSOCIATES LP SES OF NEWCOMEN RD 2.4 AC DWG &

POOL LOT 1 $22,222.56 WEST PIKELAND 34-3-8.5 BAYLIS LAURENCE B & MAUREEN C NWS OF BYERS RD 2.2 AC DWG & POOL LOT 14 $19,062.13 34-4-38.72 DONNELLY MICHAEL DONNELLY JOY ES OF MOONEY LA 1.6 AC & DWG & POOL LOT 7 $1,261.87 34-4-103 CLEMENT JANE E ESTATE CALLAHAN DIANA EXR NS OF YELLOW SPRINGS RD 1.2 AC $13,612.35 34-4-115 SHEEDER EVERETT & MARY C ES OF UPPER PINE CREEK RD LOT $2,682.72 34-4-129.2 BODINE DEVELOPMENT INC SS OF SLATEWOOD CIR 1.6 AC & DWG LOT 2 $31,752.40 34-4-162 STIMSON AMY NES OF HORSESHOE TRAIL RD 4 AC & DWG LOT 23 $44,297.32 34-5-21 DUFFY TRU FRED A DOUGHERTY TRU WILLIAM SS & REAR OF YELLOW SPINGS 1.3 AC & DWG $18,883.06 CHARLESTOWN 35-1-7.2 BURNS FLORANNE M OCONNOR ROBERT C SES OF CHURCH RD 2.9 AC DWG POOL & STBL $3,045.18 35-2-7.2 FISHER ROBERT E & TERESA O NS OF FISHER LA 2.4 AC & DWG LOT 1 $4,794.92 WEST SADSBURY 36-3-80.2 STATES JOHN & PAULINE N SS OF W LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $8,436.11 36-4-24 ST JOHN PRISCILLA N OF RT 41 1.4 AC DWG & GAR $49,190.86 36-4-45 HUFNAGEL MINICO W N OF ZION HILL RD LOT & DWG 3 TRACTS $8,254.23 36-4-79.2 GORDON ROBERT L & FAY E N OF UPPER VALLEY RD 1 AC LOT 2 & DWG $8,508.59 36-5-62.1A RENSHAW DIANE L ES HURLEY RD 1 AC & DWG LOT 1 $5,770.71 36-5-79 GRAY ELWOOD RONALD & MARCELLA WS N LIMESTONE RD LOT & DWG $6,661.72 36-5-118 KANDENGA DAVID S & REAR UPPER VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $6,946.28 36-5-119 HERY JAMES & BARBARA SS UPPER VALLEY RD 1.2 AC OFFICE & 3 WHSES $21,966.09 SADSBURY 37-2Q-47 MORGAN TODD K MORGAN KELLY J SS RT 30 LOT DWG & GAR $7,019.04 37-4G-23 GARVER VERNON JAMES JR GARVER CAROL J NS NORTH ST LOT & DWG $5,922.01 37-4-49 MULVANEY DAVID H WS OF OLD WILMINGTON RD LOT 4 & DWG $8,439.28 VALLEY 38-2Q-25 RUTHERFORD SHAUN SS CHESTNUT ST LOTS 76 & 77 & MBL HM $5,570.48 38-2Q-37 CURRY ARTHUR E & MARY E NS OF W LINCOLN HWY LOT & DWG $2,290.34 38-2Q-72 DELAROSA ARSENIA P ES BARBER AVE LOT $1,592.41 38-2Q-169 ARRINGTON EMERSON & BERNELL E SW COR OF MAIN ST & HIGHLA LOT $1,442.41 38-2-233.1 MORRIS DONNA A SE COR OF W LINCOLN HWY & LOT & DWG $2,811.70 38-2-426 MCGUINNES THOMAS F JR & AMY L NW COR LINDA LA & RIDGEVIE LOT 24 & DWG $1,263.27 38-2-427 BERTRAM DENNIS & DIANA C SW COR ARIANNA & LINDA LNS LOT 25 & DWG $3,445.01 38-3J-17 SCHMIDT JOHN SALADA REBECCA MAY SS OF MANOR RD LOT DWG & GAR $8,345.21 38-3J-18 BUTLER KELLY L & TAMMY L SS OF MANOR RD LOT & DWG $2,953.80 38-5C-54 JOHNSON ESTHER L COLLIER MARY ANNETTE SS GEORGE ST LOT $3,815.52 38-5C-55 JOHNSON ESTHER L COLLIER MARY ANNETTE S GEORGE & HIGHLAND LOT & 2 DWGS $13,798.32 38-5E-16 SHORT RAY S & PHYLLIS A NS OF VALLEY RD LOT & DWG $4,557.19 38-5F-210 SHORT STEVEN A JR & LUCY ES BIRCH ST LOT & DWG $13,242.22 Continued on Page 6B

6B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

Chester County Press

Legals

Continued from Page 5B

CALN 39-1-27.2 MCCLAM WILLARD & MAZZIE ES OF BONDSVILLE RD 3.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $214,780.07 39-1-75 BURNS B KEITH WS N BAILEY RD LOT & DWG $9,749.22 39-3L-110 COATESVILLE SOLAR INITIATIVE LLC N OF FOUNDRY ST 36.5 AC $10,210.16 39-3Q-28 LAFFERTY CHARISSE A NS OAK ST LOT & DWG $3,693.30 39-3-83 PATTERSON-BRICKUS VIRGINIA E PATTERSON GARY NS OF BLACKHORSE HILL RD 1.8 AC DWG & GAR $3,131.76 39-3-97.2 FRYBERGER GEORGE H SR & MARGARET F ETAL WS CRESTVIEW DR LOT 17 $7,043.71 39-4D-2 PLANK SHEILA ANN W & REAR BONDSVILLE RD LOT & DWG $2,555.59 39-4D-61 MAYER REGINA B NS MARSHALL CIR LOT 41 & DWG $24,039.76 39-4G-57 DECECCO ANTHONY J DECECCO ALEX J NS WINDSOR LA LOT 23 & DWG $2,652.40 39-4-123.1B 2240 E LINCOLN HIGHWAY LP SS OF RT 30 LOT & STORE $3,584.70 39-4-142 BRUBAKER LORI W NS HUMPTON RD 1.75 AC DWG & GAR $2,304.18 39-4-510 GILANI RAZA HASHMI SHAZIA NWS OF WESTERHAM RD LOT 108W & DWG $32,972.80 EAST CALN 40-1-8 WARD BONNIE LEE W OF NORWOOD RD 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 1 $16,392.12 40-1-27.21 TUCKER ORLANDO WS OF STERLING LA LOT 25 DWG & POOL $20,341.60 40-2-503 FOX JOAN L WOODMONT NORTH UNIT A-4 $2,690.95 WEST WHITELAND 41-2-250 BROGAN JOHN T & PAMELA S DALESSANDRO WS OF GRAND VIEW DR LOT 16 & DWG $14,880.64 41-4-20.1 FORSYTH F SCOTT SS WHITFORD HILLS RD 1.9 AC DWG & GAR LOT 78-B $13,364.20 41-4-190 NGUYEN HUNG VINCENT NS PEWTER DR UNIT 576 & DWG $14,295.67 41-5-218.2 SACCHETTI CHESTER SS GROVE AVE LOT 2 & DWG $16,194.97 41-5-1241 MINI DAWN L E OF CONIFER DR LOT 42 & DWG $9,064.09 41-5-1696 GLANCEY CHRISTOPHER SENNKNOEBEL AMY L SS OF LEE PL LOT 8 & DWG $4,935.25 41-6K-89 SMITH DEBORAH A TRU DORAN JOSEPH L TRU ETAL WS OF PHOENIXVILLE PK LOT & DWG $5,897.81 41-6-4 FRAME LEWIS R & RUTH H NS OF E LINCOLN HWY 19.3 AC $41,540.06 41-6-4.1 WHITELAND VALLEY LP EXTON PROPERTIES LP NS OF E LINCOLN HWY 7.7 AC & COMM BLDG $57,813.64 41-6-4.2 FRAME RUTH A TRU FRAME LEWIS RAMSDEN SR EST NS OF E LINCOLN HWY 16 AC $38,369.38 41-8-18.2 TETER DAVID C ETAL ES OF BURGOYNE RD 4 AC $5,006.40 41-8-95.3 BP REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT GROUP LP CJD GROUP LLC WS OF COPELAND RD 1.3 AC DWG & POOL LOT 3 $38,635.65 41-8-107 BEAM MARK J NW COR OF BEAM DR & COPELA 3.2 AC DWG & POOL $16,802.10 41-8-107.2 BEAM MARK J & KELLY L SS OF BEAM DR LOT 2 & DWG $11,730.35 41-8-107.4 BEAM MARK J & KELLY L SS OF BEAM DR 2.1 AC LOT 3 $3,349.63 EAST WHITELAND 42-4-163.1 MHCK HOLDINGS LLC NE COR OF SWEDESFORD & CON LOT 7 & DWG $2,976.75 42-5-28 BAZIRGANIAN NADIN R NORTH RIDGE UNIT 7 & DWG $18,490.59 TREDYFFRIN 43-3-23 CEDAR HOLLOW PROPERTIES LP NS OF YELLOW SPRINGS RD LOT & COMM BLDGS $3,872.08 43-4-113 BRINGHURST TRU NEAL E SW YELLOW SPRINGS ROAD 2.6 AC DWG & POOL $4,275.04

43-5D-5 LYNCH JUDITH H ES THOMAS ROAD LOT 20 DWG & POOL $3,626.56 43-5-85 DUNCAN NORMAN L & EVELYN S WS RT 83 2.3 AC DWG & PLTRY HSE $2,645.68 43-5-3459 SABEAN TIMOTHY T CABOT DR LOT 22 & DWG $1,058.60 43-6E-45 LEXOW ALFRED C & MAUREEN D SS HUNTINGTON DRIVE LOT & DWG $2,485.96 43-6N-14 ATTISEN CIBEL SS PUGH RD LOT 3 & DWG $2,094.50 43-9L-1 ALSTON VAN JR & LOTTIE WS SUMMIT AVE LOT & DWG $18,374.09 43-10J-101 FOSNOCHT JOHN A & PRISCILLA K SS RT 30 COML BLDG & LOT $1,257.15 43-11C-144 SHAABAN ATEF M & MONTAHA M NS HOLLY ROAD LOT 12 & DWG $5,637.15 WEST FALLOWFIELD 44-7-128.2 GANOW SAMUEL J & KENDELYN C NS OF HOMEVILLE RD 1.5 AC & DWG LOT 4 $13,463.92 44-8-25.3 RICE LESTER C JR JOHNSON REVA R ES & REAR OF LIMESTONE RD 1.2 AC & MBL HM $7,145.97 HIGHLAND 45-4-25 BRANDT DAVID J BRANDT CRYSTAL L SW COR OF GUM TREE & BEAVE 2.3 AC S & DWG $13,349.01 45-6-17 DUNLAP ALEXANDER SCOTT SW COR OF FRIENDSHIP CHURC LOT DWG & GARAGES $10,202.64 45-6-31 OLSESKI JOSEPH S SE COR OF RT 10 & FREEMAN 1 AC MBL HOME & COMM GAR $10,642.62 45-6-32.1 OLSESKI JOSEPH S SS OF FREEMAN RD 2.5 AC $4,840.22 LONDONDERRY 46-2-9.2D PETERSON WILLARD WS OF KELLER RD CULDASEC 2.9 AC & DWG LOT 5 $14,222.87 46-2-63.5 WRIGLEY ASHLEY ANN ES OF FERNWOOD RD 1 AC LOT 2 $5,998.69 46-2-312 PEIRETTI EDGARDO E & ESTHER T SE COR NEILL ST & WREN LA LOT 119 $2,977.88 46-2-313 PEIRETTI EDGARDO E PEIRETTI ESTHER T ES WREN LA LOT 120 DWG & GAR $20,021.53 EAST FALLOWFIELD 47-2-10 HOLLOWAY BRUCE NS WEST CHESTER ROAD LOT & DWG $2,962.89 47-4P-4 PHIPPS TERESA M SS STRASBURG ROAD 1 AC DWG & GAR LOT 4 $11,594.21 47-4P-33 MCMINIMEE HARRY E & JOAN H S OF PR EDWARD C D S 3.3 AC & DWG LOT 33 $11,590.80 47-4-57 KOPANSKI CHARLES CZEREDARCZUK MARY ANN V WS RT 82 1 AC DWG & GAR $21,539.46 47-4-72 MACKEY JANET S WS RT 82 LOT & DWG $2,668.82 47-5A-34 STONE TROY M SWS OF NEWLINVILLE RD LOT $10,632.65 47-5-55 RHOADES CLARENCE E III DAVIS PAULA J NS STRASBURG RD 1 AC DWG & POOL $9,007.78 47-5-102.17 GALLAHAN KRISTIN NS OF RIVERSIDE LA LOT 1 & DWG $4,039.73 47-7-122.1 BOWENS MARSHALL & RUTH N ES OF RT 182 LOT & DWG $1,916.21 47-8-1.26 QUINN KATHLEEN B WS OF WESTMORELAND DR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 29 $39,198.22 WEST MARLBOROUGH 48-7-27 PRIMIANO JOHN P SS RT 842 9.2 AC DWG & POOL $17,384.45 NEWLIN 49-1-34 DOWNING TIMOTHY J NS BRANDYWINE CREEK RD 2.2 AC $3,007.47 49-1-43.1 HOLDSWORTH ROBERT H JR S OF LAUREL RD 3.5 AC DWG & GAR LOT 2 $13,941.15 49-1-85.4 QUILLIN CLIFFORD ALLEN JR QUILLIN CHRISTINA COLATRIANO NS RIDINGS WAY 15.3 AC LOT 5 & BARN $9,278.23 49-5-4 DEFILIPPO MATTHEW DEFILIPPO MARTHA ES RT 162 2.5 AC & DWGS $15,029.05 WEST BRADFORD 50-1-28.35 DAVIS JONATHAN

P & MARGUERITE I WS OF EMBREEVILLE ROAD 1 AC $2,821.89 50-1-55 CATTELL JOHN P SS WEST CHESTER ROAD 1.5 AC DWG & GAR $12,152.69 50-4-86.4 ROSEN MICHAEL SS OF W STRASBURG ROAD 14.5 AC $2,287.68 50-5-112.10 REITELBACH ERIC W BEERY NANCY E E CUL DE SAC 1.7 AC DWG & POOL $22,005.97 50-5-179 HANDY DAWN P WS W STRASBURG ROAD LTS 2 & 3 & DWG $9,284.58 50-6-18 FAGERLI GLENN MAYBERRY CONSTANCE M SS SHADYSIDE RD 1.2 AC & DWG $6,300.30 50-6-97.5N CHOUDHERY IMRAN MAJID WS OF BORDLEY LA LOT 13 & DWG $4,930.65 50-9B-49 STULL WALTER L JR TRU STULL ROBERT E TRU ETAL NW COR MANORWOOD DR & NORT LOT 1 & DWG $8,674.52 EAST BRADFORD 51-2-66 WALKER VAUNITA E SW COR OF CIRCLE DR & W BO LOT 1 & DWG $10,145.63 51-2-107.1 DALESSANDRO PAMELA NS BRANDYWINE RD 1.9 AC & DWG LOT 1 $10,773.61 51-2-111.10 LEE GREGORY J NS BRIARWOOD CIR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $14,224.51 51-4C-12 ROLAND JON SS FAIRVIEW AVE LOT 4 & DWG $5,284.90 51-4C-14 BORUCKI JERIMY NS BRANDYWINE AVE LOT $10,928.74 51-6-8.1 WOODWARD LARRY A NS OF BRIDGE RD LOT & DWG $9,877.05 51-6-17.7 WOODWARD LARRY A WOODWARD MARILYN M SS OF BRIDGE RD 2.9 AC DWG & GAR $11,298.77 51-7D-66 COX KIMBERLY M NS SHROPSHIRE DR LOT 34 & DWG $13,207.34 51-7-36.1 LENAT DALE NS OF LENADE RD 9 AC 3 DWG GAR & GRNHSE $8,031.01 51-7-112 DELVESCOVO ALBERT DELVESCOVO KRISTEN WS OF LENAPE RD 13.6 AC FARM DWG & POOL $39,672.89 51-7-123.11 SEATON HARRY E & CAROL J BRANDYWINE CREEK CABIN $3,108.41 51-7-123.17 DAY J P BRANDYWINE CREEK CABIN $4,486.24 51-7-123.19 CAMPBELL SHERRY A BRANDYWINE CREEK CABIN $2,363.93 51-7-124 CAPPS B ROSS W & REAR LEAPE RD 7 AC DWG & AMUSEMENT PARK $21,075.40 WEST GOSHEN 52-1P-396 DUHAN JASON T & LAURA A WS OF CORK CIR LOT 149 & DWG $15,004.75 52-2L-78 JORDAN JEFFREY G SW PENNA AVE&GROVE RD LOT 14-A DWG & GAR $6,910.04 52-5A-252 REID SHANNON M GREENBERG MIRIAM R GOSHEN COMMONS UNIT 413 & DWG $4,471.22 52-5A-280 DAFNIS DIANE GOSHEN COMMONS UNIT 709 & DWG $5,847.47 52-5B-17 CUMMINGS DEAN T JR & REBECCA SW LINCOLN & OAK CIR LOT & DWG $8,805.66 52-5B-24 SLOANE LINDA E SE LINCOLN & OAK CIR LOT & DWG $11,424.74 52-5C-9 HALLOWELL MARGARET WS N VERONICA RD LOT 8 DWG & GAR $8,743.47 52-5C-41 ANDRIEN MICHAEL ES OF S VERONICA RD LOT & DWG $13,793.87 52-5G-55 LOVE PATRICIA S & RICHARD R WS MAPLE LA LOT DWG & GAR $9,904.59 52-5G-57 LOVE RICHARD R LOVE PATRICIA S SS EDKIN AVE&MAPLE LA LOT & DWG $12,838.32 52-5-8.52 ROTTEVEEL PETRUS NWS & REAR OF LINCOLN AVE UNIT D8 & COMM CONDO $6,062.03 52-6E-49 RENNIX ROBLEY W II ES PENN LA LOT 114 & DWG $7,799.81 EAST GOSHEN 53-2J-110 STRUB JOSEPH J BEGLEY KATHLEEN SS OF FOXGLOVE LA LOT 16 & DWG $15,004.21 53-2-41.2 DIBERNARDINO DOMINIC SE COR OLD ORCHARD LA 1 AC & DWG LOT 5 $13,539.36 53-2-42.1 HUTCHINSON ADELBERT L & BETTY A SS FOREST LA 1.8 AC & DWG $4,586.00

53-2-951 MCGONAGLE ROSEMARIE E PRINCETON VILLAGE UNIT 1227 DWG & GAR $14,868.88 53-4-132.42 BALLARD VICTOR N & ROSE M ES THORNCROFT DR LOT 46 & DWG $16,169.42 53-6G-12 ANKE ROBERT WS HILL ST LOT DWG & GAR $6,478.37 53-6-253 MCCLAY SALLY MARY V GOSHEN VALLEY CONDO UNIT 521 & DWG $2,671.54 53-6-666 HARVEY CAROL GOSHEN VALLEY CONDO UNIT 2632 & DWG $2,845.70 53-6-778 DILKS BARRY G & ARLENE A GOSHEN VALLEY CONDO UNIT 2218 & DWG $2,840.42 53-6-1525.65G LICHTNER DEBORAH A SUMMIT HOUSE UNIT 565 & DWG $6,253.98 WILLISTOWN 54-1Q-81 VERNO JAMES V SS SPRUCE LA LOT & DWG $1,990.00 54-3-22.26 BEM MICHAEL B & LOIS JEAN ES SUSAN WAY 1 AC & DWG LOT 167 $4,519.22 54-3-22.27 HELLER ALVIN G & KENNEDY PATRICIA A ES HARVEY LANE 1 AC & DWG LOT 166 $3,234.76 54-3-234 MAGEE DAVID & MELISSA WS WILDWOOD DR 2.1 AC DWG & GAR $2,395.06 EASTTOWN 55-2H-148 FRANCIONE RONALD A & KAREN L NS OLD LANCASTER RD LOT & DWG $3,806.49 55-6-1.5 CLEMENT SAMUEL SS WHITE HORSE RD 3.9 AC DWG & POOL LOT 2 $13,881.43 55-6-12 BELLE WENDY MCALLISTER SS OF CRUM CREEK DR 1 AC DWG GAR & POOL $6,719.73 LOWER OXFORD 56-4-39.15R PALACIOS FILIBERTO VILLASANA CORDERO VIVIAN WS OF LAVENDER CRT 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 16 $10,702.63 56-4-53.1 HENDERSON ELSIE W SS CONNER RD LOT & DWG $25,815.30 56-4-54.17 TAYLOR RUTH DIGATI SE COR CONNER RD & JANES L 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 14 $9,268.90 56-4-54.21 DIETER JEFFREY J DIETER JEREMY NS BALTIMORE PK 1.3 AC & DWG LOT 15 $8,227.68 56-4-67 WIMBISH EMERY JR WS ELKDALE RD LOT 1 & DWG $29,806.34 56-4-71 JOHNSON LEROY D & GOLDYE K WS ELKDALE RD LOT 5 & DWG $9,271.71 56-7-66 KAUFFMAN DWIGHT D SES RONEYS CORNER RD 1 AC $2,185.22 56-9D-11 HARRIS KIMBERLY H WS OF ASHMUN AVE LOT & DWG $8,278.05 56-10A-3 RALPH DELORES ANN NW COR AT THIRD & BROAD ST LOT & DWG $28,882.58 56-10-1 DRAPER CLIFFORD A SR & EVA R ETAL ES BROAD ST 3.2 AC & DWG $11,867.41 UPPER OXFORD 57-3-31.1 BENNETHUM CHARLES D JR NS OF COLLAMER ROAD 2.1 AC & DWG PAR C $12,947.74 57-3-39 SCHOELL WILLIAM F S COR EDENTON ROAD & RT 89 LOT & DWG $7,966.32 57-3-46.1A JAYNE TIMOTHY & RUTH D JOINT LIVING TRUST ETAL WS OF MUDDY RUN ROAD 42 AC FARM $2,576.74 PENN 58-1-12.1 GRAY NICOLE GRAYWILSON NICOLE A/K/A ETAL SWS OF EWING RD 2 AC & MBL HM LOT 1 $4,811.76 58-2-23.1A KEVIN JACKSON GROUP LLC WS OF WOODCREST RD 2 AC DWG & GAR PAR A $76,382.34 58-4-31 RIAD JOSEPH E NS OF W BALTIMORE PK 44.4 AC FARM 2 DWGS POOL & $53,087.63 58-5-2.3A HARRIS CHARLES & PHYLLIS SS ELKVIEW RD 1 AC & MBL HM LOT 1 $2,898.31

N & ANTOINETTE D SS OF WESTVIEW DR LOT 43 & DWG $13,338.75 59-11-15.4 MALLARD RUTH R ES OF S CHAMBERS RD 2 AC LOT 1 LOCATED ON MOBI $5,853.51 59-11-29.1 CHANDLER DUANE M SS OF GARDEN STATION RD 1 AC & DWG $9,175.71 NEW GARDEN 60-1Q-6.1 NAVA AARON LUNA WS OF NEWARK RD LOT & DWG $8,341.84 60-1R-10 NAVA AARON LUNA NW COR AT MAIN & CENTER ST LOT & 2 UNIT DWG $16,270.04 60-1R-24.1 BREWER JAMES A SS MAIN ST LOT & COMM GARAGE $10,605.24 60-1R-25 BREWER JAMES A SS MAIN ST LOT $2,486.49 60-1-62 BERTOGLI VICO N II NWS OF BALTIMORE PK 4.3 AC & DWG LOT 1 $10,046.48 60-1-62.1 BERTOGLI VICO N II NWS OF BALTIMORE PK 2.8 AC 2 DWGS & MBL HM LOT $8,180.39 60-1-144 WISNIEWSKI MICHELLE NS CRESTVIEW DR LOT 1 & DWG $25,949.06 60-2-10 TACKETT JAMES NW COR OF PEMBERTON & CEDA 1.4 AC S $5,295.29 60-2-93.23 THOMPSON S DOUGLAS NS OF SUNRISE DR LOT 16 & DWG $16,667.09 60-3C-4.1A QUINTERO JERARDO BUITRONRODRIGUEZ MIGUEL NS OF PINE ST LOT & DWG $4,814.22 60-3C-10 ROGERS MARGARET L SS PINE ST LOT & DWG $5,125.46 60-3-72 MILLER JOHN JACOB MILLER MORGAN CLARKE WS NEWARK ROAD 6.9 AC DWG & STABLE $21,064.51 60-3-79 STEEL HERBERT THOMAS & BARBARA N WS NEWARK ROAD LOT & DWG $9,684.25 60-3-148.2 DILLOW WILLIAM H & CHICHEE MAE NS OF BUCKTOE ROAD 1.6 AC & DWG $5,500.57 60-5-51.1 TAPIA JOSE ORTIZ ROSA NWS & REAR OF MERCER MILL 3.6 AC DWG & MSHSE PARCELS $16,109.79 60-5-108 KERNER ARON H NWS BUTTONWOOD RD 2.7 AC DWG GAR & POOL LOT $9,765.41 60-5-122 PENNINGTON ROBERT & M EILEEN SS LANDENBERG RD 2.4 AC DWG & GAR $7,858.97 60-5-170 WILLIAMS KENNETH R & ARDIS P ES NEWARK RD 5.2 AC & DWG $13,395.10 60-6-55.3 ROARK KENNETH P JR NS ROCKY SPRINGS RD LOT 5 & MBL HOME $3,602.79

PENNSBURY 64-3-98 BECKER JOHN C BECKER JOHN M SS OF RT 1 5.1 AC 2 DWGS & GARAGES $28,888.77 64-3-99.2 BECKER JOHN C BECKER JOHN M SS OF RT 1 4.3 AC LOT 2 $26,949.43 BIRMINGHAM 65-3-1 CAPPS B ROSS NW RT 100 & RT 52 9.1 AC PARKING & PAVILLION $16,099.05 65-3-2 CAPPS B ROSS SE COR RT 100 & RT 52 5.9 AC $11,706.58 65-4-83.1 MCINTYRE TIMOTHY SS OF BRINTONS BRIDGE RD 1.9 AC DWG & APT $15,587.43 THORNBURY 66-1R-9 GIACINTO RONALD J & CHERYL A WS SURREY RD LOT DWG & POOL $8,805.03 66-1R-10 GIACINTO RONALD & CHERYL ES SURREY RD 2.01 AC LOT $3,434.84 66-2-10.22 DALLAS FEENEY CHRISTOPHER P & SUSAN SE COR BAINBRIDGE & S WEST 2.2 AC DWG & POOL LOT 20 $15,455.33 66-2-53.2 JOHNSTON WILLIAM P JOHNSTON LYNN B NS OF CHESTER CREEK RD 1.88 AC DWG & POOL LOT 3 $7,897.81 66-3-1.1B OBLITEY LLEWELLYN SS W STREET RD 2 AC & DWG LOT 2 $8,303.97 66-3-232 CONNERS LIZABETH G LEWIS ELEANOR S NWS OF CHAPS LA LOT 227 & DWG $10,206.45 WESTTOWN

EAST MARLBOROUGH 61-5-16.26 LYONS DANIEL J & KAREN J NS MANOR DR 1.4 AC & DWG LOT 40 $9,935.17 61-5-219.3 ATKINS BRUCE ATKINS VIRGINIA SS LONGWOOD RD 1.6 AC & DWG LOT 11 $66,233.61 61-6Q-222 HULSEY STEVEN ORCHARD VALLEY UNIT 85 & DWG $8,740.01 61-6-74 SAYED JOSEPH EDWARD RIAD ABDEL WS OF SCHOOLHOUSE RD LOT DWG & BLDG $13,580.94 61-6-108.1 FINLEY GUENEVERE & JOSH ES OF BAYARD ROAD LOT DWG & GAR $8,116.60 KENNETT 62-3-13.1 LANGELIER JOYCE A SS N MILL RD 3.7 AC & COMM BLDGS LOT 2 $7,817.85 62-4-59 718 BALTIMORE LP S OF E BALTIMORE PK 1.4 AC LOT $5,623.15 62-4-60 718 BALTIMORE LP SW COR OF E BALTIMORE PK & LOT $2,915.58 62-4-66.1 718 BALTIMORE LP W OF MCFARLAN RD LOT $3,861.87 62-4-120 CITINO SANDRA ANN NS ROSEDALE RD 1 AC DWG & GAR $9,368.31 62-6-62.4 SWARTER SUSAN L NES OF FRIENDS WAY 3 AC DWG & POOL $16,092.68 62-7-38.1 KETCHAM JACOB J NS MARSHALL BRIDGE ROAD 2.1 AC & DWG $21,629.75 POCOPSON

LONDON GROVE 59-6-8.1 MILEWSKI FRANK E JR NWS OF GLEN WILLOW RD 1 AC & DWG $14,602.58 59-7-60.6B EASTBURN RICHARD A & KIM R WS OF S GUERNSEY RD 3.5 AC & DWG LOT 3 $8,936.83 59-8-238 IACONO ANTHONY

63-3-104 BURRY JOSHUA D & ERICA P ES RED LION RD 3.2 AC DWG & GAR $11,997.08 63-4-2.4 HALLELYNN CORP SS OF WAWASET FARM LA 2.7 AC & DWG LOT 8 $7,658.63 63-4-2.5 HALLELYNN CORP SS OF WAWASET FARM LA 3.3 AC LOT 9 $8,328.87 63-4-3.69F REKOS BRIAN & MARGUERITE W OF PULASKI DR 2 AC LOT 2 $4,302.92 63-4-78 LOVELL JUDITH ANN NS LENAPE RD LOT & DWG $9,322.58 63-4-102.P SMITH ROBERT A & BARBARA DAUGHERTY LENAPE CABIN CLUB INC CABIN 17 $2,769.26 63-4-102.1R DOUGHERTY MICHAEL E LENAPE CABIN CLUB INC CABIN 21 $19,645.86 63-4-148 BECKER JOHN C & DONNA L ES POCOPSON RD LOT & DWG $11,680.12 63-4-148.1 BECKER JOHN C & DONNA L ES POCOPSON RD 2.3 AC S 2DWGS & SHPPRT $24,694.72

63-3-42 HALLELYNN CORP NS OF WAWASET FARM LA 4.3 AC DWG & POOL LOT 5 $38,395.71 63-3-42.2 HALLELYNN CORP NS OF WAWASET FARM LA 2.7 AC LOT 2 $7,713.22 63-3-42.5 HALLELYNN CORP NS OF WAWSET FARM LA 13.1 AC OPEN SPACE $2,120.35

67-2-30.1 MCKEE MARGOT A N & REAR JOHNNYS WAY LOT $2,934.41 67-3-138.27 GLASS TIMOTHY NS WEST LYNN DR LOT 9 & DWG $11,455.29 67-3-147 LADY STEVEN W LADY SHARON E ES OF E STREET RD 2 AC S & DWG $33,069.98 67-3-429 DOUGHERTY ANN THERESE WS OF NEWMARKET CRT UNIT 1703 & DWG $8,747.12 67-4F-14 COLE LOUIS E & DORIS P ES WALNUT ST LOT & DWG $6,298.98 67-5-9.9 ONEAL ROBERT KELLY NS OAKBOURNE RD 1.2 AC & DWG $19,595.02 WEST NOTTINGHAM 68-5-25 BERDOULAY DAVID J & LISA SS & REAR OF LEES BRIDGE R 14.1 AC FARM LOT 2 $7,639.65 68-5-40.1 PHILLIPS SCOTT E & RENEE LYNN WS OF FREMONT RD 2 AC MBL HM & GAR $8,908.03 68-5-65.1D STANLEY RICHARD STANLEY DESIREE SS OF PLEASANT DR 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 4 $11,426.42 68-6-31 PHILLIPS KENNETH A NS OF W RIDGE RD 1 AC DWG & STABLE $7,516.14 68-6-48.1 FINLEY CARL & STELLA NS OF W RIDGE RD LOT & DWG $6,835.07 68-6-48.3 RICE-MAY CHERYLLYNN NS OF W RIDGE RD 1 AC S & DWG $9,542.81 68-6-105 HARRIS MARY FAYE HARRIS MARY M SS OF W RIDGE RD 28 AC DWG & SHED $6,861.24 68-7-21 CAMPBELL KARL D & BRENDA L ES OF AIRPORT ROAD LOT 13 & DWG $6,560.95 68-7-22 STAHLER JAMES J ES OF AIRPORT ROAD 1 AC GAR & MBL HM LOT 12 $3,537.50

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

7B

Chester County Press

Legals

EAST NOTTINGHAM 69-3-43.25 TALBOT MARVIN O ES MERI LEIGH WAY 1 AC & DWG LOT 13 $5,930.65 69-6-63 SMITHSON ABBY LUCAS ES OF FIFTH ST LOT & DWG $7,106.50 69-6-112 TAYLOR JAMES B & ELIZABETH C WS OF BARNSLEY RD LOT DWG & GAR $5,467.19 69-6-219.1A JONES JOHN B & BEVERLY A NWS OF LITTLE ELK CREEK RD 7.3 AC DWG & GAR $12,720.64 69-6-468.9 CORBALISRODRIGUEZ EILIS ES OF YORKLYN ROAD 1.33 AC & DWG LOT 37 $13,345.39 69-7-46 WEAVER GARY R NS OF WOODS RD 2.3 AC & DWG $14,611.84 69-7-75.14 JOBECK FRANK III SS WOODS RD 1.13 AC & DWG LOT C $5,339.70 69-9-40.1 RIAD JOSEPH ES OF CHROME RD 5.5 AC & DWG $17,333.29 69-9-43 WATKINS ROBERT C RIAD JOSEPH SS & REAR OF GREENHOUSE RD 32 AC & DWG $9,183.86 ELK 70-2-25.12 GARDUNO CESAR I SEDANO MARTINEZ TANIA D ES OF OLD FORGE RD 1.2 AC & DWG LOT 1 $6,959.50 70-3-29.3 CALLAGHAN AMY CALLAGHAN ANITA M WS OF REISLER RD 1.3 AC DWG & POOL $11,683.67 70-4-54.2 MCFADDEN B NEIL SS OF HOOKERS CREAMERY RD 2.11 AC LOT 2 $3,127.31 NEW LONDON 71-1-74 BOYD BROTHERS LLC WS OF MEADOWCROFT LA LOT 20 & DWG $21,426.31 71-2-17.9 KENNEDY JOHN R & CHRISTINE A ES OF STATE RD 1.1 AC LOT $3,778.89 71-2-17.10 KENNEDY JOHN R & CHRISTINE A ES OF STATE RD 1.1 AC & DWG LOT 2 $9,525.38 71-2-85.4 ROARK KENNETH P JR SS OF W AVONDALE RD LOT 2 MBL HMS & SHOP $12,422.47 71-3-25 LESTER HAROLD T JR WS OF STATE RD 12.1 AC FARM $13,663.54 71-3-29.2A SWISHER ROBERT A WS OF CREEK RD 1.1 AC & MBLHM LOT B1 $3,754.70 71-4-85 LYNCH ROGER T LYNCH LOREN P SWS MILL HOUSE DR 22.7 AC & DWG LOT 143 $15,318.40 FRANKLIN 72-3-29.6 MALINOWSKI MEGHAN M & ANDREW S III WS OF HASLAM LA 2.4 AC LOT 1 $4,812.81 72-4-14 SZYMANSKI DAVID G SS OF WALNUT GLEN RD 43.8 AC FARM P/O LOT 2 $29,371.34 72-5-70.4 SBRIGLIA JOSPEH M NE COR OF MUNICIPAL LA & A 1.1 AC DWG & SHED $6,504.38 72-5-79 BRADY JAMES M SS OF RT 896 1.5 AC & DWG LTS 1 2B $10,567.60 72-5-84.3 HERITAGE PROPERTIES LLC NES OF RT 896 1.3 AC & DWG LOT 2 $7,835.80 LONDON BRITAIN 73-2-18.9 CARPENTER SANDRA NS OF MERCER MILL RD 2 AC & MBL HM $7,660.31 73-5-35.49 PENTA ELISABETH SES OF FOX BROOK DR 1.8 AC & DWG LOT 60 $3,824.85 73-5-43 VASQUEZ ANTONIO WS OF NEW LONDON RD 1 AC & COMM BLDG PARCEL B $51,535.30 73-6-13 SBR 414 LLC ES OF SOUTHBANK RD 1.7 AC & 3 DWGS $11,403.19 73-6-30.7 KELSCH EDWARD A KELSCH SANDRA W SS OF CHAMBERS ROCK RD 9.7 AC LOT & BLDG $9,076.89 MOBILE HOMES WEST GROVE MOBILE HOMES 5-4-384-T NAVA OMAR LUNA LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $4,204.38 HONEY BROOK BOROUGH MOBILE HOMES 12-4-1.890-T VANCE JOSEPH M MESSNER COLLEEN D LOT 70 SGL WD MBL HM $6,277.89 12-4-2.700-T PACANA RICHARD & MARGUERITE LOT 48 DBL WD MBL HM $5,106.69 12-4-70.052-T YONCE ELSIE B

BROWN WANDA L LOT 52 DBL WD MBL HM $3,767.53 12-4-70.058-T TRIMBLE R JOHN ARTERS AIMEE LOT 58 DBL WD MBL HM $4,374.79 WARWICK MOBILE HOMES 19-6-0.750-T KELLY JOHN LOT 19 SGL WD MBL HM $2,583.23 EAST VINCENT MOBILE HOMES 21-5-3.250-T SMITH EDWARD LOT 833A SGL WD MBL HM $2,269.02 21-5-8.610-T SANTOS TIMOTHEA MITCHELL LOT 861A SGL WD MBL HM $3,060.76 21-5-8.730-T ROMEU THOMAS S LOT 873B SGL WD MBL HM $2,220.16 21-5-8.850-T SEAVERS LLOYD & MARY ANN LOT 885C DBL WD MBL HM $3,091.10 21-5-4108.21B-T COPELAND DOUGLAS LOT 821B DBL WD MBL HM $3,401.42 21-5-4108.33B-T GONZALEZ ELIA LOT 833B SGL WD MBL HM $2,239.86 21-5-4108.53B-T DINICOLA BRENDA LOT 853B SGL WD MBL HM $5,850.78 HONEY BROOK TOWNSHIP MOBILE HOMES 22-8-3.700-T CRUICKSHANK KEVIN THOMAS & ELAINE LOT 11 DBL WD MBL HM $2,668.32 22-8-9.650-T GOSSERT KARA MEDLEY JASON LOT 143 SGL WD MBL HM $1,674.98 22-8-16.125-T SKOWOOD ERIC LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,898.14 22-8-20.550-T PINKERTON HOWARD & BARB LOT 141 DBL WD MBL HM $12,917.48 22-8-23.975-T HAGAMON VINCENT LOT 9 SGL WD MBL HM $4,600.15 22-8-81.016-T ZIEGLER JAMES A LOT 16 SGL WD MBL HM $2,236.54 22-8-7701.011-T CLARK CHARLES LOT 11 DBL WD MBL HM $1,731.10 22-8-7701.039-T FOGLIO CARA LOT 1039 DBL WD MBL HM $4,958.32 22-8-7701.084-T CHRISMAN ROBIN LOT 84 SGL WD MBL HM $1,286.32 22-8-7701.088-T REFAAT PATRICIA LOT 88 DBL WD MBL HM $4,063.73 22-8-7711.012-T FORTUNE JAMES & MARY LOT 1012 DBL WD MBL HM $3,790.66 22-8-7711.036-T ABEL DAVID MOORE SONIA LOT 1036 DBL WD MBL HM $4,535.03 22-8-7711.038-T SPOTS

MICHAEL & DIANE LOT 1038 DBL WD MBL HM $4,079.82 22-8-7711.043-T HERRING DUSTIN LOT 1043 DBL WD MBL HM $4,797.48 22-8-7711.049-T HALDAWAY CRYSTAL SNYDER EDWARD LOT 1049 DBL WD MBL HM $3,312.26 22-8-7711.052-T BRANSFORD ZACARY BRANSFORD ELIZABETH LOT 1052 DBL WD MBL HM $3,628.76 22-8-7711.061-T ROBINSON WILLIAM & BARBARA LOT 1061 DBL WD MBL HM $2,348.34 22-8-7711.065-T FERGUSON JAMES & TAMMY LOT 1065 DBL WD MBL HM $4,018.79 22-8-7711.067-T MARTINEZ ROGELIO ASHTON NAOMI LOT 1067 DBL WD MBL HM $7,559.39 22-8-7711.089-T CONLEY CATHERINE LOT 1089 DBL WD MBL HM $1,544.28 22-8-7711.095-T LAWVILLE JOSEPH M LOT 1095 DBL WD MBL HM $6,190.67 22-8-7711.112-T MCMAHUN GERALD LOT 1112 DBL WD MBL HM $4,249.68 22-8-7711.128-T SHEARMAN VIVIAN LOT 1128 DBL WD MBL HM $4,021.80 22-8-8501.A30-T HORNER TIFFANY LOT 30 SGL WD MBL HM $2,300.99 22-8-851A.020-T KOVACH TRACY KOVACH APRIL LOT 20 DBL WD MBL HM $5,156.80 22-8-851A.092-T LEVESQUE MATTHEW & BRENDA 92 ERICA SGL WD MBL HM $2,614.09 22-8-851A.153-T MORT NICHOLAS LOT 153 DBL WD MBL HM $3,904.21 22-8-851A.170-T DIEUGENIO MATTHEW LOT 170 DBL WD MBL HM $3,527.33 22-8-851A.178-T NOLES RONALD JR LOT 178 SGL WD MBL HM $1,428.38 22-8-851A.204-T STEPHENS JOSEPH LOT 204 DBL WD MBL HM $5,923.53 22-9-21.800-T COLLINS RANDY & KATHY LOT 4 DBL WD MBL HM $4,610.97 SCHUYLKILL MOBILE HOMES 27-2-93.038-T GREENHALGH DENISE LOT 38 SGL WD MBL HM $3,642.40 27-2-93.040-T DEBUS EUGENE LOT 40 SGL WD MBL HM $3,086.16 27-5-42.031-T FLANNERY THERESA LOT 31 SGL WD MBL HM $2,636.32 27-5-42.055-T BASARA DAVID LOT 55 SGL WD MBL HM $1,937.67 WEST CALN MOBILE HOMES

28-2-7.450-T MUSSER BRIAN K LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $4,544.17 28-2-8.525-T OHAGAN CHRISTOPHER LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,008.32 28-5-6.700-T RESSLER ALAN & PAM LOT 57 DBL WD MBL HM $2,175.09 28-5-22.102-T COX BARBARA JO LOT 102 SGL WD MBL HM $2,340.18 28-8-7.950-T MCKENZIE THOMAS MCKENZIE MEGAN LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $2,881.75 28-8-9.975-T PHILLIPS PERRY LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,420.07 WEST BRANDYWINE MOBILE HOMES 29-4-3.850-T DAVIS RALPH & DENISE LOT A-7 SGL WD MBL HM $4,520.03 29-4-5.050-T BALANOW RICHARD LOT T-7 SGL WD MBL HM $2,494.46 29-4-11-T MYER VINCENT LOT D-1 SGL WD MBL HM $4,396.67 29-4-14.550-T BORRERO HERSON R ABREU FLOR A LOT K-3 SGL WD MBL HM $2,525.46 29-8-7.450-T DELGADO VALERI LOT 20 SGL WD MBL HM $2,322.74 EAST BRANDYWINE MOBILE HOMES 30-3-0.750-T LAMBERT RONALD R & LYNNE S LOT 15 SGL WD MBL HM $3,840.44 UWCHLAN MOBILE HOMES 33-7-2.400-T NARANJO JESSICA LOT 52 SGL WD MBL HM $2,402.01 SADSBURY MOBILE HOMES 37-2-2.250-T ZONETTI ANGELO LOT 502 SGL WD MBL HM $3,313.63 37-2-4800.105-T RODRIQUEZ MARILU LOT 105 SGL WD MBL HM $6,990.21 37-2-4800.505-T SETH APRIL LOT 505 SGL WD MBL HM $1,639.71 EAST CALN MOBILE HOMES 40-2-0.100-T HUERTA RALPH HUERTA LYNNE LOT 38 SGL WD MBL HM $2,400.85 WEST FALLOWFIELD MOBILE HOMES 44-4-1.200-T PEACE GARRY LOT 102 SGL WD MBL HM $2,908.73 44-4-2.450-T LAUNI FLORENCE LOT 128 SGL WD MBL HM

$2,087.12 44-4-3.100-T HERNANDEZ LUIS TENORIO LOT 126 SGL WD MBL HM $2,992.23 44-4-14.09D-T SMITH ROBERT & JULIA R LOT 113 DBL WD MBL HM $4,346.70 44-4-1301.004-T ORNELAS IRENE LOT A-13 SGL WD MBL HM $2,334.01 44-7-2.150-T RODRIGUEZ MARIA DE LA PAZ ESCOBAR LOT 17 SGL WD MBL HM $2,331.72 44-7-2.600-T SAVINO MICHAEL P LOT 10 DBL WD MBL HM $5,471.08 44-7-118.009-T FONSECA MIQUEL & PAMELA LOT 9 SGL WD MBL HM $3,112.68 HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES 45-3-0.125-T BEAVER KEITH LOT 2 SGL WD MBL HM $2,462.94

58-3-11-T JACKS TONYA HAITH BERNARD LOT 187 SGL WD MBL HM $3,735.64 58-3-1402.004-T RINTYE MICHAEL & CATHERINE LOT 4 DBL HM MBL HM $2,918.32 58-3-1402.133-T GARTSIDE JOSEPH LOT 133 SGL WD MBL HM $3,359.90 LONDON GROVE MOBILE HOMES 59-5-1140.059-T STAMPER BRIAN STAMPER JENNEY LOT 59 DBL WD MBL HM $3,685.25 59-8-3.975-T MILLER DENISE LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $9,035.21 WEST NOTTINGHAM MOBILE HOMES

50-5-1609.03B-T NUQUI DENISE C NUQUI MAGNO M JR LOT 903-B DBL WD MBL HM $3,354.69

68-1-4.605-T CARR DAVID JR LOT 20 SGL WD MBL HM $3,442.56 68-2-2.800-T ROARK LOIS A LOT 110 DBL WD MBL HM $8,290.42 68-2-2.850-T JOHNSON LENA LOT 144 DBL WD MBL HM $3,736.26 68-2-3.125-T EISMANN ROBERT EISMANN STEPHANE LOT 117 DBL WD MBL HM $3,524.29 68-2-25.173-T RETNEL RACHEL LOT 173 DBL WD MBL HM $2,705.07 68-6-1471.005-T SCHOOMAKER CONNIE LOT 5 DBL WD MBL HM $4,943.95

WEST GOSHEN MOBILE HOMES

EAST NOTTINGHAM MOBILE HOMES

52-5-2.300-T CONTRERAS MIGUEL LOT 22 SGL WD MBL HM $2,644.68

69-2Q-6.550-T ANAYA GILDARDO TRUJILLO LOT 13 SGL WD MBL HM $2,610.48 69-5-39.016-T HAM DAVID JR LOT 16 SGL WD MBL HM $3,303.37 69-6-1540.204-T CASTILLO RAMIREZ FRANCISCO LOT 4 DBL WD MBL HM $3,531.66

EAST FALLOWFIELD MOBILE HOMES 47-4-4.750-T FABRIZO KAREN FABRIZO CHARLES LOT 19A SGL WD MBL HM $5,525.43 WEST BRADFORD MOBILE HOMES

PENN MOBILE HOMES 58-3-4.875-T BROOKS CHRISTOPHER LOT 197 SGL WD MBL HM $1,864.77 58-3-5.150-T FLORIA ARNEL OXFORD VILLAGE LOT 64 SGL WD MBL HM $2,322.03 58-3-10.850-T KENNEDY JOHN LOT 156 DBL WD MBL HM $2,965.11

FRANKLIN MOBILE HOMES 72-2-0.150-T HAMBY DONALD LOC ON DBL WD MBL HM $3,126.75

8B

CHESTER COUNTY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021