August 30, 2012 - ChaddsFordLive.com

William G. Copeland, formerly of Pennsbury

William G. Copeland

William G. Copeland, 86, died Sunday, Aug. 26, at Seasons Hospice, Christiana Hospital.

Bill was born in Philadelphia in 1926 and grew up in Southern New Jersey. He served in the US Navy, was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania where he played football and was also a graduate of Wharton School of Business. Bill was Chairman and CEO of Continental American Life Insurance Co. He has served on many boards — Christiana Hospital, PNC Banks, Bell Atlantic, Bancroft Construction Co. and Remcon Plastics Co. He was a member of Wilmington Country Club and the Wilmington Club.

Bill is survived by his beloved wife Jane Copeland of 56 years.

Special thank you to Joyce and Dwight Bedsole for their loving care and friendship, and all the loving thoughts from Bill’s many friends and our neighbors and the wonderful care he received at Christiana Hospital Cardiac I.C.U. and Seasons Hospice.

In lieu of flowers please send contributions to your favorite charity .

Arrangements by Chandler Funeral Home

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Alfred W. Bush of Birmingham

Obituaries

Alfred W. Bush, 71 of West Chester, died Tuesday, Aug. 28, at he LifeCare Hospital of Chester County. He was the husband of Nancy Evans Bush with whom he shared 47 years of marriage.

Born in Trenton, N.J., he was the only child of the late Alfred W. Bush, Sr. and Alice Clark Bush. Moving to Birmingham Township from Ohio 29 years ago, Al reveled in the beauty of the historic area and strove to preserve the natural and open space. Development did ensue and he volunteered countless hours to stress open space as he served on the Birmingham Township Planning Commission. He had continuously served the township since March 10, 1987 as a planning commission member, vice-chairman and chairman. In 2007, he was elected a Birmingham Township supervisor. Al remained a supervisor until his death and in that role he also acted as the Birmingham Township Police Commissioner.

Al was a retired COO of Boekel Scientific. He was an avid golfer at Penn Oaks and loved to travel.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by his children, David Mark Bush (Kimberly), Cynthia Renee Bush and two grandchildren, Dax and Luc Bush.

Relatives, friends and acquaintances are invited to his funeral service at 10 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 31, at Concordia Lutheran Church, 3003 Silverside Road in Wilmington. Interment will be held noon at the Birmingham-Lafayette Cemetery in Birmingham. Immediately following the burial the family will receive friends at their luncheon being held at the Radley Run Country Club House, 100 Country Club Road in Birmimgham.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Birmingham Township Brandywine Monument Fund, 1040 W. Street Rd., West Chester, PA 19382.

Arrangements and condolences can be sent to DellaVecchia, Reilly, Smith & Boyd Funeral Home, Inc. of West Chester, PA 610-696- 1181; www.DellaFH. com.

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National Park study includes Chadds Ford

Local News

WoodlawnProject_Map — National Park study includes Chadds Ford

More than 1,000 acres of land, including 220 in Chadds Ford Township, could be turned into a national park covering parts of Pennsylvania and Delaware.

Delaware’s congressional delegation, a host of Delaware state government officials, local non–profit group officers and Jon Jarvis, U.S. National Parks Director held a public meeting to discuss options for the recently preserved 1,100 acre Woodlawn Brandywine River tract of land along the Delaware/Pennsylvania border.

The public meeting, held in the A.I. DuPont High School auditorium in Greenville, drew an overflow crowd of outdoor enthusiasts and property owners who live near the tract. The public’s concerns were the possibility of development of the recreational land and potential changes in access or use of the Woodlawn tract if it were to become part of a national park.

Blaine Phillips, mid-Atlantic regional director of the Conservation Fund told the audience: “Delaware is the only state in the United States that does not have a national park and we are working with Delaware’s congressional delegation to change that…There are three potential outcomes for the Woodlawn tract. The land will either be donated to the United States National Park Service, the state of Delaware for creation of a state park or a private preserve. There is no possibility any of the 1,100 acres will be sold for commercial development.”

According to Jarvis, “There are many benefits to a national park designation including the economics of tourism. National parks generate $31 billion for local economies and support 258,000 jobs across the country. For every dollar spent on a national park, $4 are returned to the local economy. The National Park System specializes in connecting and interpreting the elements of history that define a resource like the Brandywine River. A national park designation will ensure that this area is preserved for future generations.”

Jarvis added that the approach is to “work with local communities to determine acceptable uses on the land.”

As an example, he said the designation wouldn’t prevent mountain biking or horseback riding. Those uses would be evaluated under the management plan process with the public.

“The bottom line,” said Jarvis, “is that the National Park Service seeks to accommodate public access and recreation, as long as the type of recreation does not undermine the preservation value and resource protection of the park.”

Delaware’s congressional delegation has sponsored pending legislation for the formation of a National Park in Delaware which would include eight historic sites located in all three of Delaware’s counties and the 1,100 acre Woodlawn Tract. Additional information regarding these historic properties and the status of this project is at http://www.carper.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/delaware-national-park-frequently-a

U.S. Sen. Tom Carper said the next step would be to decide whether to push pending legislation in Congress, or petition President Obama to designate the Delaware sites as a National Monument.

“It’s not an easy thing to get done; there are a lot of people in Congress that don’t want to create one more national anything,” Carper said.

Caption: A possible 1,000-acre national park would cover area in both Pennsylvania and Delaware. More than 200 acres in Chadds Ford would be involved. (Courtesy image)

About Jim Phreaner

After 41 years of auditing large NYSE global corporations, former IRS Agent Jim Phreaner was looking for a project in retirement with fewer regulations and more people. He joined the staff at Chadds Ford Live more than a year ago. James Edward “Jim” Phreaner, 64, died suddenly in his Birmingham Township home on Dec.17, 2012. Jim was a devoted husband, son, father, friend, and neighbor.

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Chadds Ford supervisors disagree on monument

Local News

Chadds Ford Township supervisors aren’t unified over what to do about the Vietnam monument along Route 202. Supervisors Deborah Love and Keith Klaver are fully behind keeping it in Chadds Ford, but George Thorpe is not enthusiastic.

The monument — situated on Hineman family property in the parking area of the former Sovereign Bank — was dedicated in November 1966 and may be the first Vietnam memorial in the country.

It was dedicated to the men of Delaware County who served in the war, but has been neglected for years. The property itself may be sold and, if so, the monument would likely have to be moved.

Thorpe is not convinced that Chadds Ford is the proper venue. He said in a telephone interview that he’s first concerned because there’s been no offer from the Hineman family for the township to take the monument.

But Thorpe remained noncommittal even when asked directly if he’d be willing for the township to take ownership if it were offered.

“I don’t know,” Thorpe said. “I would like it to be where it is more prominently displayed, which can be almost anywhere other than where it is.”

He said he would “acquiesce” to Delaware County if council wanted ownership.

Thorpe also said having the memorial in Chadds Ford would be confusing to some.

“I’m just afraid that putting it on our site, wherever it might go, will confuse people because of the battlefield. They’ll go to the battlefield thinking that’s where it is and that will be a criticism.”

However, Klaver was emphatic about keeping the monument in Chadds Ford.

“I cannot think of a better use for township property than honoring our veterans of any war. I would be extremely pleased if we could accept it from the Hineman family and have the veterans’ group assist us in placing a monument of that type on township property.”

Klaver qualified his position saying members of the HARB would have to be comfortable with the monument being placed on township-owned property.

Where all three supervisors do agree, however, is that Love should contact property owner Ron Hineman to find out what he and the family intend to do with the monument.

State Rep. Stephen Barrar, several local businessmen and a scoutmaster also want to keep the monument in the township.

Barrar said it would be a disservice to move the monument to another part of the county.

“[Chadds Ford] is really where this monument belongs, whether it’s at the battlefield park or the township building. Because it originated in Chadds Ford, it should stay in Chadds Ford. It would be sad to take it from Chadds Ford when its history has been here even though the majority of its history has been unknown to all of us. It’s time to bring the statue into the light.”

He added that it’s incredible that a monument that could be the oldest Vietnam memorial in the United States is in “our back yard.” Moving it to another township, he said, would take away from its history.

Also supporting keeping the monument in Chadds Ford are businessmen Dave Kelleher, of David Dodge, and Andy Variale, owner of Pescatore’s restaurant.

Both men are offering to hold a fund-raiser to pay for a move, but Kelleher took it a step further.

“The cause is so proper that I’m making the commitment that I will get that done…We haven’t gotten to the point where we’ve talked about what the actual cost would be, but if we’re talking about a couple thousand dollars, I’ll take care of it. If it costs more than that and it means we need to have a fund-raiser, we’ll do that.”

Kelleher added that he thinks the township building is the perfect location.

“What better place than the serene surroundings of the Chadds Ford Township building? It’s a perfect place for that. It would look terrific there. It would enhance the property itself. More importantly, it could be taken care of properly…”

Ray Coe, scoutmaster of Troop 31 in Chadds Ford, is also supportive. Coe, a Vietnam veteran, said the scouts would take part in a fund-raiser if need be, and that maintaining the monument could become a scout project.

Another Vietnam veteran who wants the monument to stay in Chadds Ford is Dan Martin. Martin, who lives in Springhill Farm, served in ‘Nam from December ’67 to December ’68 and is still dealing with issues related to Agent Orange, a carcinogenic chemical defoliant used during the war.

“Considering it might be the oldest, it should stay in Chadds Ford,” Martin said.

Chadds Ford resident Jack Tobin was an F105 pilot who flew missions over Vietnam during the war. He’s currently in Florida, but was amazed when he learned that Chadds Ford might be home to the first Vietnam memorial in the country.

“Wow,” he said in a telephone interview, “I’m flabbergasted. Chadds Ford is such a little burgh, but I’m proud to be from there. I can’t wait to get back and see it.”

The story is getting some national interest. The editor of Vietnam Magazine is preparing a story for that publication.

About Rich Schwartzman

Rich Schwartzman has been reporting on events in the greater Chadds Ford area since September 2001 when he became the founding editor of The Chadds Ford Post. In April 2009 he became managing editor of ChaddsFordLive. He is also an award-winning photographer.

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Increased museum and garden admissions offer hope for economic recovery

Arts & Entertainment

lively-discussion-price — Increased museum and garden admissions offer hope for economic recovery

Visitors to Longwood Gardens this summer increased by 51 percent when compared to last year. According to Paul Redman, Longwood’s director, good weather and the Munro light show contributed to the successful summer. Longwood Gardens admitted its one-millionth visitor last week.

Halsey Spruance, Director of Delaware Museum of Natural History, said that good weather isn’t necessarily good for an indoor venue when people want to be out of doors. Spruance reported that although attendance was slightly down this year, memberships were up.

Hagley Museum hosted a roundtable of member organizations of Brandywine Valley Museums and Gardens Alliance on Tuesday, Aug. 29. Directors of the 11 organizations reported stable or increasing attendance at their venues.

BMGA is a consortium of area attractions that “promotes the art, culture, history, and beauty of the Brandywine Valley.” Member organizations are Brandywine River Museum, Delaware Art Museum, Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, Delaware Historical Society, Delaware Museum of Natural History, Hagley Museum and Library, Longwood Gardens, Mt. Cuba Center, Nemours Mansion & Gardens, Rockwood Park & Museum, and Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library.

Betsy Price, feature editor of The News Journal, led a lively discussion among Alliance members beginning with “What will your venue look like in 50 years?”

Will these institutions disappear into cyberspace? Danielle Rice, director Delaware Art Museum, said that people use online access, but online information can fuel the need for social contact. Their “Clay Dates” give people a chance to get together at the museum. Rice sees Museums becoming more important as a place to get together.

Scott Loehr, Director Delaware Historical Society, said that is isn’t on anyone’s bucket list to visit a Web site but rather to visit the real site.

An online presence encourages participation of the audience. According to Maxine Garber, Director of Delaware Center for Contemporary Art, museums are not necessarily the “taste maker” anymore. People want input to the curatorial process. Garber noted while participation generates enthusiasm, it remains to be seen whether this will produce better exhibits in the long term.

The Nature Nook at Delaware Museum of Natural history encourages interaction between adults and children. Activities are designed for different aged children to participate in with their parents or care givers.

Price queried the group about their reaction to the “implosion” of the Delaware Symphony. She asked if the accounting practice of showing pledges as assets had impact on the way they ran their organization. Rice said that boards need to be independent and not assume data from management are flawless.

One of the most common measures of success in this group is the increased attendance. All groups reported stable or increasing attendance and increasing endowments both from investments and contributions. Other measures such as engagement, length of stay and loyalty were discussed.

School visits were down for all institutions even though they provide bus transportation for schools that ask for it.

Rice noted the demographic challenge of the baby boomers are a large part of their participants and donors. Numbers in this group are decreasing, and Delaware Art Museum is trying to attract a younger audience rather than try to increase the numbers from a decreasing population.

Does art create jobs? Garber reported that a recent study showed the arts collectively are the eighth largest employer in the State of Delaware.

Would the proposed National Park in Delaware benefit the cultural institutions? The directors saw no downside for creating a national park in Delaware. The park is proposed to be established by an 1,100 acre gift. Blain Phillips Jr., the Conservation Fund’s Mid-Atlantic director, was acknowledged for his vision and role as making the gift happen.

Virginia Logan, Director Brandywine Conservancy, said a park would result in 9,000 contiguous acres and 10 miles of protected riverfront. Some of the adjacent properties are under easement by the Brandywine Conservancy.

Whether the Brandywine Creek Park gets rolled into the proposed National Park is in discussion. The State of Delaware Park System is the fall back for the gift of land should a National Park initiative fail.

Directors were buoyed by the trends in admissions and in their endowments and with opportunities to enhance cultural life in the Brandywine Valley. All spoke of upcoming exhibits geared to attract yet more visitors. Price concluded the session with a personal request that Winterthur have a “Downton Abby” experience in the Henry Francis Dupont home.

Photo caption: Betsy Price leads a lively discussion. (Photo by Emily Myers)

About Emily Myers

Emily Myers has lived and worked in Chadds Ford for over thirty five years. She founded the parent company of Chadds Ford Live, Decision Design Research, Inc., in 1982. ChaddsFordLive.com represents the confluence of Myers' long time, deep involvement in technology and community. Myers was a founding member of the Chadds Ford Business Association and currently serves on its board of directors. Her hobbies include bridge, golf, photography and Tai Chi. She lives with her husband, Jim Lebedda, in Chadds Ford Township.

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Police log: Aug. 30

Police

• Doubet Jewelers in Olde Ridge Village was burglarized twice in three days. The store was hit on Aug. 24 and again on Aug. 26. The Aug. 26 security video shows a man wearing a ski mask and gloves kicking in the glass door of the shop. He was also wearing blue jeans and a blue, short-sleeved shirt. An estimated $3,000 worth of jewelry was taken during the second break-in.

• Police said John Philip McGinley, 41, of Brookhaven, was cited for harassment stemming from an incident on Route 1 at Independence Way in Pennsbury Township at 4:36 p.m. on Aug. 26. No other information was available.

• A three-car accident at routes 1 and 202 resulted in no injuries, but two drivers were cited for following too closely. The accident happened 9:45 a.m. on Aug. 27. Police said Christin A. Clark, 31, of Kennett Square, and Severe R. Houde, 29, of Norristown, were cited. According to the police report, a car driven by a woman from Virginia was stopped at the intersection when it was struck from behind by Houde, then Clark’s car hit Houde’s.

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PennDOT issuing free voter ID cards at licensing centers

Local News

Since the Pennsylvania Voter ID law was enacted in March, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation has been working closely with the Department of State to ensure that every voter has the opportunity to obtain photo identification. Voters who lack verification documents necessary for a secure Pennsylvania Photo ID — non-driver’s license ID card — will be able to obtain a new Department of State voter identification card for free by visiting a PennDOT Driver License Center.

“Our goal is to ensure that every person who needs an ID can get one, and this new ID serves as a safety net for those who can’t find or obtain verification documents normally required for a PennDOT secure identification card,” said PennDOT Secretary Barry J. Schoch in a press release.

The Department of State Voter ID is valid only for voting purposes. For this reason, if a resident has the necessary documents, PennDOT’s primary focus is to issue a secure Pennsylvania identification.

If the customer was born in Pennsylvania but does not possess a birth certificate with a raised seal, PennDOT works directly with Department of Health to certify the customer’s birth record. If the customer still cannot qualify for a PennDOT secure ID, the department will then work to issue the new Department of State Voter ID card.

Residents who want the new Department of State Voter ID will need to provide their name, address, Social Security number, proof of residency and previous name and/or address if changed in the past 12 months. The applicant must complete a Department of State ID application form and sign a document affirming that they are a registered voter but have no other form of identification that can be used for voting. Staff at the Driver License Center will contact the Department of State to confirm that the person is registered to vote. Once verified, the person will receive the free Department of State Voter ID, which is valid for 10 years.

PennDOT has posted signs to assist customers seeking Voter Identification cards at the state’s 71 Driver License Centers. The downtown Pittsburgh center has the new Department of State Voter ID cards available today. The other centers statewide that are closed on Mondays will have them on Aug. 28. PennDOT serves about 2.4 million customers at the centers each year.

For more information on voting and the types of photo ID’s that can be used at the polls, visit www.votespa.com or www.dos.state.pa.us.

About Press Release

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Jousting demo part of Plantation Field events

Local News

A jousting demonstration will be part of the fifth annual three-day Plantation Field International Horse Trials and Country Fair running Sept. 21-23.

“Plantation Field is offering something new for the family this year, a jousting demonstration during competition on Sunday,” said Denis Glaccum of Plantation Field’s executive committee. “Those doing the demonstration have been performing at Renaissance Fairs all over the region. We’re also looking for two ‘celebrity squires’ to hand the lances to the jousters.”

Featured during the three-day event will be members of the United States Olympic Equestrian team, including Boyd Martin and Phillip Dutton of Chester County and Karen O’Connor of Virginia. “We are excited to have the Olympic team members at Plantation Field. Thousands of people from this area have been watching them compete in London and now they can see them in person at Plantation Field,” Glaccum said.

The three days of Eventing competition, known as the triathlon of the horse world, will take place at picturesque Plantation Field, once part of the King Ranch, just outside of Unionville. On Friday, Sept. 21, the Dressage phase will be held and admission is free. The parking fee for the Saturday, Sept. 22 cross country day and Sunday, Sept. 23 show jumping day will be $20. The fee includes admission to the grounds for everyone in the car and a program.

Plantation Field is located at 387 Green Valley Road, Unionville. Competition each day will take place from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. with main events beginning late morning each day. The shops and country fair operation begins at 9:00 a.m. Proceeds benefit the Cheshire Land Preservation Fund and The Barn at Spring Brook Farm. For more information see www.plantationfieldhorsetrials.com.

Also, every car though the gate on Saturday or Sunday will be entered in a raffle to win a lesson from a member of the 2012 Olympic team.

“Plantation Field is important for the riders because the Eventing competition results are used to qualify for national and international championships,” said Plantation Field’s Amy Ruth Borun. “We are expecting more than 200 riders from Canada, the Midwest and East Coast to compete during the three days. Plantation Field is one of a few three-star competitions along the eastern seaboard. Some of the best riders and horses will be here.”

Eventing is comprised of three varied and challenging phases of competition, including dressage, cross-country jumping and show jumping. Dressage consists of an exact sequence of movements ridden in an enclosed area. Judging is based on balance, rhythm, suppleness and obedience of the horse and harmony with the rider. Cross country includes jumping of fences over a three-mile course and requires both horse and rider to be in excellent physical condition. Show jumping tests the technical jumping skills of the horse and rider.

“Plantation Field is the perfect setting for the Eventing competition,” Glaccum said. “Chester County is a Mecca for all types of equestrian pursuits. Championship horses have been bred and trained in the county and some of the top riders in all disciplines of riding and jumping have called Chester County home.

“The county is also known for its history and preservation of open space. One of our beneficiaries is the Cheshire Land Preservation Fund. The Fund helps preserve our pristine open space and farm land. Our other wonderful local charity is the Barn at Spring Brook Farm. The Barn provides free animal-assisted activities for children with disabilities.”

Besides the Eventing competition and enjoying the spectacular view, spectators will be treated to a country fair. “This is a family-friendly event,” Borun said. “There will be activities for children, food and shops with equestrian themes. A parade of hounds will take place on Sunday and on the same day we’ll have a jousting exhibition. Plantation Field is the perfect venue to spend time with the family.”

Also new for 2012 is a tailgating competition. “Tailgating is a wonderful tradition,” Borun said. “It’s part of the festive atmosphere. The Whip Tavern will judge the ‘Festive Fall’ themed tailgates and prizes will be awarded. Space is limited, so those interested should contact us.”

A limited number of tickets are available for the VIP Sunday Branch, held ring-side on Sunday, for the Show Jumping phase. Tickets can be purchased through the website, www.plantationfieldhorsetrials.com. The seats are the best ones in the house to view the Show Jumping.

Glaccum added, “We’re expecting large crowds this year. Plantation Field International Horse Trials provides sponsors with a unique opportunity to showcase businesses. We are still accepting sponsors, program advertisers and vendors. Those interested should visit www.plantationfieldhorsetrials.com.”

About Press Release

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Around Town Aug. 30

Along the Ford

• An estimated 285 motorcyclists took part in the 12^th annual MDA Run from Hannum’s Harley Davidson of Chadds Ford to the Conowingo Dam in Maryland on Sunday, Aug. 26. This year’s event raised $5,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Photo caption: Andy and Diane Bell of Chadds Ford take part in the run. (Photo by Rich Schwartzman)

• The Chadds Ford Business Association will hold a meet and greet at Brandywine Prime, 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 6. There will be a presentation to the Brandywine Battlefield of $1,300 from the Blue Rocks baseball benefit. Cost of the event is $15. There is a cash bar.

• Brandywine Ballet will feature three full-length ballets during its 2012-2013 season: Dracula, The Nutcracker, and an innovative balletic interpretation of the popular musical Grease. Brandywine Ballet continues its residency this season at Emilie K. Asplundh Concert Hall in West Chester, PA. Individual tickets ($25-$40) and subscriptions are on sale now. Subscriptions, tickets, and a complete schedule are available by calling 610-696-2711 or by visiting www.brandywineballet.com.

• Darlington Arts Center in Concord Township is will present its first annual Arts for Adults preview night on Thursday, Sept. 6, from 6 – 8 p.m. Attendees will have the opportunity to sample Darlington classes for adults (ages 16 & up), browse the art gallery, and enjoy free refreshments. Visitors can also explore the photography of Laird Bindrim in the Darlington Arts Gallery. This solo exhibition reflects the artist’s fascination with intricate design in nature and man-made objects and runs until Sept. 25. Darlington Arts Center is at 977 Shavertown Road in Garnet Valley. For more information call 610-358-3632 or visit www.darlingtonarts.org.

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Adopt-a-Pet Aug. 30

Along the Ford

Bud the American bulldog came to the CCSPCA in April when his owners decided they weren’t able to handle a dog who was lacking in training and manners. We quickly found out that, like many Bulldogs, Bud has a tremendous amount of energy and strength, but also that he is very intelligent and willing to learn. After over five months at the shelter where he received daily training work thanks to CCSPCA staff and volunteers, Bud is ready and waiting for his forever family. Bud is a favorite at the shelter, and has a great personality to match his handsome looks. Bud will still need regular exercise and additional training, but will make a wonderful addition to an experienced dog owner with time to work with him. If you are able to provide Bud or any of our other animals here at the shelter a home, visit the Chester County SPCA at 1212 Phoenixville Pike in West Goshen or call 610-692-6113. Bud’s registration number is 96808036. To meet some of our other adoptable animals, visit the shelter or log onto www.ccspca.org. Not quite ready to adopt? Consider becoming a CCSPCA foster parent! Additional information and applications are available online or at the shelter.

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