metown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.

Newark, Del. • SO¢ Up FRom War of Can numbers you spell State, former '·pressure?' administrators debate Christina finances By JIM STREIT EditOT& 1IOttt: The NewtIrlc Smior Center cekbrme8 its 40th ~st,ITy NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER this IIIOJfIh.. ThiI o:rtick is the /q.JJ in a By MARY E. PETZAK Mries of articl4s abOfJl the cmter. . BOUT a month after NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A my father died in the summer of 1989, a package arrived from a dose, he war of words and numbers dear friend who lives in T regarding operating funds in the Hollywood, Calif. Christina School District contin­ I had thought it was ~ oftbe Newark senior ued unabated this week. strange when I did not Center', hqat chtb wear a State auditor Thomas Wagner receive a condo­ telling 1JC'dCIUt around tbeir announced through the news media lence message necb: a pxtabIe computer last week that the district would have from Barry, hard driVe the size of.. ~'s thumb. a $13 million-plus deficit by June but his note H these "thumb ctri\teS:' as they're 30. According to Dorcell Spence, an explained. He often known, den', let you in on the fact administrator from the Department of wrote, "I thought Jba& this cl&Jb is a bit ctiffcmlt from what Education in Dover and member of the you might be ()ae 1OIgbt: ex~ listeJtUrg in on mmn­ Financial Review Committee convened needing some ben' conwrsatioos will at the request of Christina school super­ R&R right now. Al the weetly lab sessions and class-­ intendent Lillian Lowery, she sent a copy of the draft report of "Significant Budget Enclosed are Streit I'OOID tI'ainIDI. SeRior SbIfeta diScusa round-trip airline ~ fiOMt'hC",nf e-mail to Considerations," to Wagner on Tuesday, tickets for your long-prom­ tile how aod~ of ~networt­ April 25. ised but never fulfilled trip ingt ideutity tbe1\ to "spam and cook­ "He had nothing to do with prepar- to Tinseltown. Come on out ies." See DEFICIT, 18 and we'll have a weekend to The meetings cover a I'IlQ&e of skills., remember." helping thoseMth a lJaaic under­ And it was. standing of ~ and those Barry, who worked in with some level of aopbistication. the entertainment industry, As member Ed Wlrth s.ro. "Nobody Christina saved whirled me to VIP tours at feels intimidated. From turning on a NBC and Universal Pictures. computer to using a high tech scan­ We sat at a front-row table ner, we cover it all." thousands on at The Improv and Robin The Senior Surfers Computer Williams called me "Mr. Club started in 1998 with less than Potato Head." I saw Clint 10 people and only three machines. energy costs Eastwood as Johnny Carson's Over the years, the club expandedJn guest on "The Tonight people and eq1Jipment. Now, member­ Show." ship nears 400; a room at the senior By MARY E. PETZAK But I most enjoyed see- center is dedicated as a full computer . ing three "Jeopardy!" shows lab. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER taped. Most of the members, wbose My wife tells me I have ages spaD four decades from 50 to hristina School District saved a "garbage can mind" full 94 years old, have home comput­ C approximately $874,600 in of useless facts. I've always ers, but some admit to having been energy costs since implement­ loved "Jeopardy!" since intimidated by the technology at ing an Energy Cost Avoidance Program its daytime days with Art fIrst. . (CAP). The district's energy manager, Barbara Greer said she, like N atascha M. Ramminger, told the See UP FRONT, 7 many senior adults, 1'188 afraid of school board this week that the CAP using a computer. "Now they just was instituted after the 2003-04 school min your $Ieep," she said. laughing. year. Compared to the base period Greer said COJIlIJ1UDication capa­ of June 2003-March 2004, in June bilities attract many seniors to the 2005-March 2006, the district spent $181,334 more on electricity, $227,432 See CENtER, 25 less on natural gas and $58,656 less on fuel oil. "We saved even though elec- See ENERGY, 24

7 99462 00002 3 IN SPORTS: Mench sets baseball record, page 15. • Harris drafted by Steelers, page 16. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MAy 5,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices each week from the files of the are located conveniently in Newark Police Department, New Suite 206, Madeline Crossing, Castle County Police and the Apartment fire displaces families 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the ozens. of firefig1)t­ newspaper staff ' 19711. Office hours are 8:30 D ers fought a fire at a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays. . the Harbor Club Phone: (302) 737-0724 Apartments near Route 4 and Harmony Road where 10 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Attempted fire companies from as far e-mail: [email protected] away as Odessa responded To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or burglary on on Saturday afternoon. April 1-800-220-3311 . To begin a 29. Approximately two dozen convenient home-delivery sub· people were qisplaced when scription , simply call: Beagle Club apartments in an entire three­ To place a classified or display story section of a building in the complex was destroyed. ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- Way According to Deborah 220-3311. Grawl, who live:; in a com­ The front door of a home in HE S--AFF of the N8wark Post munity ncar Harmony Road Tis eager to assist readers and the unit block of Beagle Club off.Route 273, the flames were advertisers. Reporters, writers, Way was damaged after suspect­ shooting higher than the three­ editors and salespeople can be ed burglars tried to gain entry, story apartment buildings ini­ contacted as listed: police were told on Wednesday, tially. "I could see the flames April 26, at 12:29 p.m. James B, Streit. Jr. is the pub­ as] dI'Qve toward my home," lisher of the Newark Post. He sets The homeowner told police 8tawl said. "They looked as Residents and neighbors watched as the apartment buildings policies and manages all depart­ she was out of the house for about high above the building as the went up in smoke. ments in the Newark office. Call him three hours and found the damage height of the building itself." at 137-0724. on her return. Police found pry Aparunentresidents, neigh~ end section were destroyed , No one was injured in the Chri$line Neff is the news . marks on the front and rear doors Qors and numerous ph()togra­ despite the firefighters who blaze which reportedly started editor, She leads the day-to-day of the home and found a screen pber,sw4tcne

.S. Sen. Thomas Carper worse." She volunteered in the step in leadership, and effective protection issues as well, includ­ Before closing, Carper U CD-Del.) met with 14th ward, where 80 percent leadership, especially in times of ing wetlands preservation and thanked volunteers again and University of Delaware of the housing stock was con­ disaster, is, as we all know, key," the stemming of global warming. made the point that taking a firm students and community vol­ demned and 66 percent of the he said. "We've all heard that an ounce stand on public policy issues unteers to discuss Hurricane population had relocated. Carper talked about his recent of prevention is worth a pound requires a committed, ongoing Katrina recovery efforts on Rifkin told of a meeting he visit to New Orleans, discussed of cure, and due to erosion and effort. "We've learned a lesson Friday, April 28. had with Pascagoula's Mayor possible solutions for better building, we're losing our natural here that we need to have the The meeting began with pre­ Matthew Avara. Avara told the debris removal and recycling buffer," he said. "I also don't right people in leadership roles, sentations by graduate students UD students the magnitude of the programs in the hardest-hit areas think it's any coincidence that and the right people with the in UD's School of Urban Affairs storm surpassed anything the city and commented on the need to the last five year~ have been the right training," he said. "Part of and Public Policy. The students could have prepared for. Disaster implement a national service pro­ hottest on record, and that hur­ effective leadership is living the assisted in rebuilding efforts dur­ plans in place were unable to gram for youth. ricanes are getting worse due to experience. " ing their spring breaks. meerthe scope of the storm. He touched on environmental this." Three of the students, Kevin Kovaleski said the students Kovaleski from Indiana, Pa., learned several lessons from the Jared Brewster from Columbus, experience, including the vital Ohio and Jonathan Rifkin from role of volunteers and the need to Elkton, Md., volunteered in improve the region's emergency ,County granI "takes sting" out of vandalism Pascagoula, Miss. Gordana management system before the Copic of Croatia went to New next storm. Orleans. Also, he said, people need to Copic said the experience remember the human side of the reminded her of Croatia post­ story. 'We see it on the news, war, not only in the devastation but do we really understand it? and damage to homes but the We need to remember the people attitude of the people who "joy­ down there - they're living this," fully welcomed the volunteers." he said. Though she was skeptical Carper thanked the students of the way the media portrayed for their presentation and their the storm's devastation, she volunteer work. "As future poli­ said, "things were actually a lot cymakers, you have taken a big Newark Post publisher takes job with Duval -County schools James Streit will end 14-year tenure with Post June 1 ames B. Streit Jr., Post, he led a team Jpublisher of · The that founded The NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRI$TINE NEFf Newark Post since Business Ledger, a New Castle County Councilman David Tackett, middle, presents a check to cover repair expenses 1992, has announced statewide business­ from when 10 Easter Seals buses were vandalized in the New Castle County facility~ parking lot. Bob his intention to resign to-business pub­ Ginsburg, left, a partiCipant, and Brian Squire, right, transportation coordinator, accept the check. effective June l. lication, in 1994 The Newarker and The Route 40 Money covers Easter Seals' spot, until last week when Easter Seals received said he was recruited Flier, a community a grant worth $2,460 from New Castle County by former Christina publication for the to covenhe difference between the cost and the school's superinten­ expenses to repair vans Bear-Glasgow area, insured amount. dent Dr. Joseph Wise in 1996. By CHRISTINE NEFF Councilman David Tackett said he read about to become the nation's Streit is the vandalism in the newspaper and contacted 19th largest school chair of the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Easter Seals about ways to help. "Vandalism in district's first director Downtown Newark any form is terrible, but something like this is of development. Partnership, which ust days before Christmas last year, Brian senseless and thoughtless," he said. Streit, who has fam- Streit was scheduled to Squire, transportation coordinator for Easter Tackett presented a check to Squire and one . ily in the Jacksonville, J meet last night, Seals, received an early morning call letting of the facility'S participants, Bob GinSburg last Fla., area, said the region long May 4. him know he was in for a tough day. Friday. has been a focus of retirement Streit, 55, was confirmed in . Vandals had smashed the windows of 10 vans Squiie said the quick action by employees plans. This job opportunity, the position Tuesday night. He used l>Y Easter Seals to transport mentally dis­ last December made it possible to flx the broken he said, advanced his family's was one of four Delawareans abled people to the Route 40 facility for an adult windowpanes right away. "The one thing we decision to move south. named to positions in the Duval day program. couldn't fix right away was the money," he said. The new position signals County Public School sys­ More than 150 participants expected rides that "This takes a lot of the sting out of that day." a career shift for Streit, who tem. Scott Flowers, principal morning, and now most of the fleet was out of Easter Seals of Delaware and Maryland's has been a newspaper reporter, at Christiana High School and service. Eastern Shore has two New Castle County facili~ editor or publisher for more Sherry Gross, assistant princi­ Squire and his drivers went into action, mak­ ties. The program aids individuals with cognitive than 30 years. As development pal at Glasgow were appoint­ ing double runs and shuttling vans back and as well as physical disabilities, many of whom director, he will be solicit­ ed principals in Jacksonville, forth to local glass companies for repairs. use wheelchairs. ing business community and Fla. Kenneth Williams, man­ "We were able to pick up.most of the people," The day program provides traditional activi* private financial support for aging director of visual and said Squire. And, within days, four locaLglass ties and programs, community experience pro* Wise's education initiatives in performing arts for Christina, companies had replaced all of the broken glass grams and supported employment options. For Duval County. will assume a similar post in panes. more information, contact Easter Seals at 1-800- Since arriving at The Newark Florida. But.the fmancial strain continued to be a sore 677-3800 or visit www.de.easterseals.com. ".,. iI'.' PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • MAy 5, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

""II ~

... A ...... EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOTEPAD Students make their moves Groves taking By MARY E. PETZAK and queen and how the bishop applications moves, and were moving on to HE Groves Diploma­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the knight. "We don't play with T At-A-Distance pro­ a full board of pieces," Power gram is now taking EMBERS of the explained. "It's too confusing at applications for the summer M Delaware Chess this level. Much later on, they'll 2006 semester. Orientation Association are assist­ learn the strategy part of the for New Castle County stu­ ing third and fourth grade stu­ game." dents is June 6. This unique dents at McVey Elementary who Power said DCA president program is offered to out of want to learn or improve at the Richard Martin contacted schools school learners who want to game of chess. "These guys are about forming clubs for students obtain a high school diploma. volunteering their time and I interested in chess. According to For more info, cal1 1~888- really think they deserve to be infotmation sent to the schools by 321-GRAD. acknowledged," said McVey tal­ Martin, numerous studies docu­ ent development teacher Anne ment the positive impact chess Lions eyeglass collections Marie Fitzgerald. "Thirty stu­ has on the academic performance Residents looking for a dents signed up and we have a of students. "We are an affili­ place to donate used eye­ list of more students who want ate of the United States Chess glasses in Newark will find to join." Federation and would like to Lions International collection David Power, a scholastic assist in bringing chess to stu­ boxes near PNC Bank in tire coordinator for the DCA said dents," Martin stated. Newark Shopping Center and about half of the students he'd In addition to helping students seen in the first weeks of the club at the Newark Senior Center and existing clubs learn and knight involved a lot of conver­ Arguments broke out over were still learning. "I've already off Marrows Road. Used improve, DCA members wanted sation. But despite the seeming moves and players in games on taught them the names of each eyeglasses are reground and to work with players interested distractions, the kids grasped the either side of the disputed one piece and I'm in the process of fitted for children and adults in a "future statewide scholastic knight's potential to "go up one did not hesitate to add their views showing them how pieces move, around the world who can not chess league." space, then over two," even leap­ about the issue. Still, the pieces on a new piece each week," he said. otherwise afford them. On one afternoon at McVey, a ing ahead. "Could the knight go the boards never stopped moving By early April, the students couple of dozen chattering kids over two spaces, then up one?" and the intensity never slackened. had learned pawns and the king Don't be disappointed arrived and took possession of asked a girl before Power could Even the Boy Scout was engaged, Why wait for someone open boards. Setting up, only a show all the combinations of two watching as his opponent made a else to do it? Send in names few practiced and moved pieces and one for the knight. move and then carefully making and details about your student with authority. The more impatient children his own decision. or school event as soon as Out of nowhere, a Boy Scout made a few practice moves before Powers suddenly said "Check," possible. Space is limited, So appeared at Fitzgerald's elbow launching into mini-battles with to a student he agreed to play those contacting The Newark and said, "I want to join." their opponent. Ages and sexes and then explained the moves Post with prompt infonnation Fitzgerald said new students meant little in these duels: Boys he made to get to that point. are more likely to see their came to every session. "Kids played girls, older children jived "OK," said the student, absorbing child or schOol featured in the quickly show an amazing abil­ to .internal music while facing info and simultaneously telling paper. Photos are also wel~ ity to soak up information," said younger players across the table. Powers why he made his moves. come at: The Newark Post, Fitzgerald while Power demon­ "Most are happy just to cap­ "This whole group didn't know 168 Elkton Road, N'ewark, strated moves on a felt board ture pieces, at this point, thinking how to play before we started," DB 19711, or email info and hung above the tables. "They little about the game's ultimate said Fitzgerald as the club was JPGs to mpetzak@yahoo. remember how a piece moves goal," Power said. wrapping up, "and they're doing com. anywhere it goes once David The talking never stopped. really well. They've memorized shows them." One girl made a move while the pieces' moves, which is more Student of the Week Practicing the moves of what inexplicably telling her opponent, than I have done." The staff at Sterck School some students called the "horse" "I can't rap. I'm a very bad rap­ for the Deaf in Newark and Power referred to as the per." selected eighth­ grader Isabel Glasman HRISTINA District of Commerce honored the School, Wilmington, for who recently schools received two state's seven winners and four "Special Talents" moved from C Superstars in Education runners-up with awards for their New Jersey. Wilson, • David W. Harlan awards and a runner-up award programs that have raised stu­ Elementary School, "Isabel main­ as 2006 Superstars in Education dent achievement. Wilmington, for "H.A.W.K.S. tains a 3.9 this week. Etta J. Wilson Other 2006 Winners: (Helping All World-Class Kids grade point average and is active in after Pulaski Elementary School in Newark • Indian River School and Staff) Succeed" District, Selbyville, for school activities," said teach­ received two Superstars in Other 2006 Runners-Up: er Michael McKibbin. "And Education awards for: "Cape "Leadership Institute; The Two • Poly tech High School, she is involved at home in Henlopen: A Marine Life Percent Solution" Woodside, for "Poly tech her community and Temple." shine Exploration Program" and • Delcastle Technical High Advisement Support System McKibbin added that "Quilts: Heirlooms, Gifts and a School, Wilmington, for "Career (PASS)" Glasman's top characteristic Journey through History." Success Academy Community" • Skyline Middle School, is her work ethic and curiosi­ Pulaski Intermediate School • New Castle Middle Pike Creek, for "Skyline ty about learning. "She brings in Wilmington was a Superstars School, New Castle, for "Math Homework Club" a 110 percent effort to each ronner~up with "TERC TALK­ Counts at New Castle Middle • Campus Community class, and is always willing Math Teacher Team Study." School" School, Dover, for" JUMP to help her fellow students," The Delaware State Chamber • Thomas Edison Charter START" < M~Kibbin said. www.ncbl.com/postJ MAy 5, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN OUR SCHOOLS

NHS among top U.S.high schools Remembering , Earth Day By MARY E. PETZAK daily basis coupled with provid­ Placement and/or International first grade class at West gingJ in the soil." ...... ing all learners with access to Baccalaureate tests taken by ~Park Place Elementary Wise taught biology, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER our most rigorous curriculum has all students at a school in 2005 . chool celebrated Earth ecology and hygiene, from EWARK High School placed us in elite company [with divided by the number of gradu­ Day by planting a dogwood the importance of the soil, received an enormous this honor]. Please feel free to ating seniors at the school. All tree at their school. "It was a water and sunlight to keeping N n,eat experience to watch 24 their dirt-covered hands away boost this week with the share this great accomplishment three high schools in the Christina release of Newsweek magazine's with others." District have aggressively encour­ 6~7*year-olds fill the dirt in from their faces. "As the chil~ "Top 1,000 High Schools in Caulk also thanked former aged students at all acaderrtic lev­ around the tree," said parent dren lined up and headed back America." Principal Emmanuel school superintendent Joseph els to take AP courses in the past Jayne Mitchell-Werbrich. "It to their class I couldn't bell' Caulk found his school at number Wise for the high standards and two years. was also interesting to listen to but to think of what a wonder* 489 on the list. expectations he imposed on school The number one high school, their teacher, Miss Wise, con­ ful lesson and beautiful memO­ "Kudos to faculty and staff adrrtinistrators. "[His] unwavering according to Newsweek, in stantly teach as a child found a ries they had just been given," for providing equal educational support and leadership [allowed Dallas, Texas, earned a 14.128 number of worms [while dig- Mitchell-Werbrich said. opportunities and a rigorous learn­ Newark High] to reach beyond ratio. High school number 100 ing environment for all learners," what we thought was possible," in Bethesda, Md., was at 3.160. Caulk said in an email announc­ Caulk said. Newark High's ratio was 1.717. ing the news to NHS staff. "The Schools in the Newsweek list For more info, visit ww_w.msnbc. high expectations you set on a are ranked according to a ratio msn.com. that is the number of Advanced Caravel has winner in state Essay Contest ATHERINE Steward, cur­ The three winners also the 200th anniversary of George K rently a senior at Caravel received an additional $750 Washington's death. In 2000, the Academy . in Bear, was scholarship from their respective General Assembly passed a bill among Delaware's top winners in legislative districts. This year's authorizing the essay contest on the sixth annual Legislative Essay theme was "Benjarrtin Franklin: an annual basis. Each year a new Scholarship Contest. As second A Significant Leader in Founding topic is selected and focuses on place winner, Steward received a Our Country." events or people in American his­ $3,750 scholarship. Delaware's Deputy Secretary tory from 1770 to 1860_ Marianne Nagengast, a senior of Education Nancy J. Wilson A comrrtittee comprised of rep­ at Brandywine High School, said 142 public, non-public and resentatives from the Delaware received a $7,500 scholarship home-schooled seniors subrrtitted Sons of the American Revolution, Senate districts and 41 state repre­ Department of Education is com­ at the state's top winner. Senior essays. the Delaware Society Daughters sentative districts. Once subrrtit­ rrtitted to promoting the high­ Britney Lewis, Caesar Rodney The contest began in 1999 of the American Revolution and ted, the district winner's essay is est quality education for every High School in Dover, came in and was originally called the DHEC choose each year's topic. forwarded to a statewide judg­ Delaware student by providing third and received a $2,250 schol­ George Washington· Memorial There are 62 district scholar­ ing comrrtittee for selection of visionary leadership and superior arship. Scholarship to help commemorate ships: one for each of the 21 the top three essays. Delaware's service. Healthy Living Technologies by EcoQuest What Kind of Soil Are You Growing In? Air Sanitizing Systems PROVEN to ... ------' Do you know that your body discards old cells several times ".,."",. .".,...... per year dnd replaces those with new cells? What kind of E/IIJJiHte ...... Sllllitize IIOId, miItIew& .«itt. soil are you growing in? The kind that will promote healthy new cells? Or the kind that could lead to degenerative diseases? If you don't eat the recommended 10-13 FREE Indoor Air Quality serv,ings of fresh, raw fruits and Testing and FREE TRIAL vegetables every day, you may if we find a problem. want to consider adding the nutritional insurance that Juice Be the first in your Plus can offer. Two capsules neighborhood to have twice a day provide the whole "LAUNDRY PURE!!" food benefits of 17 FRESH, - Save $$$ by doing your laundry without RAW fruits and vegetables. detergents or bleach in COLD WATERI Most researched Id' · I·n the wor • · .. nutraceut,ca , II Proven ERective •• I N;'El-l-IA I R " ~"'~!¢"""'I<".~ It's JETSON fOOD; 'ke It' .., Just .a · Dynamic Well Being, Int'l. Dynamic Well Being, Int'l . . Donna Harding (302) 836-0287 www.ecoquest com/harding Donna Harding (302) 836-0287 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAY 5, 2006 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

PER CHANCE Our OF 1lIE Arne Recalling our history

By ELBERT CHANCE

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST

ecent announcement of the names ~chusen by University of Delaware .. .As we walk by these fficials for a trio of new residence new" buildings in the mo.~ths halls clearly indicates that history has not been forgotten. ahead, it may be appropria e The names assigned to the new build­ to remember that the actions ings. are those of men who were members of the first class taught by Dr. Francis of those whose names they Alison when he opened his school in New bear continue to affect our London, Pa., in 1743. The school was relo­ cated to Newark about 1767. lives in positive ways." This week1 "Out of the Attic" continues a months·long series of photographs The new residence halls, situated on taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. the Laird campus, are George Read Hall, This treasure trove of nostalgia is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark recently opened, and Thomas McKean rgunjeipal building. Few details were discovered with the color slides but it is and James Smith Halls, currently under the Constitutional Convention and also ~elieved the photos were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. The building shown construction. assisted the Academy of Newark by travel~ in this photograph stands today as TCBY Yogurt at 72 E. Main SI. The busi­ ing to Jamaica and Great Britain in 1772 There is ample justification for assign­ ness inthls photograph is unknown; readers with information are asked to call. and 1773 to seek financial support for the 8ea4e~ wJto have a historiC photo and would like to share it with others are ing these names to the new buildings. In his school. He was joined in this effort by invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be authoritative book, "The another former student, Dr. John Ewing. University of Delaware: taken •• For information. call the Newark Post. weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at A History," Dr. John One of the most colorful students was 131.. 0724. A. Munroe notes that Charles Thompson, who immigrated to the Alison's first class was colonies from Ireland in 1739. Thompson "possibly the most dis­ was a young boy when he arrived in New tinguished in terms of Castle in 1739 and he lived there with a PAGES FROM THE PAST the later achievement of blacksmith's family for several years before its members, taken as a attending Alison's New London school. whole, of any class of After several years of study, he was hired as News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years any school in America." Chance a Latin tutor at the Philadelphia Academy Mr. Wade threw open the. established by Benjamin Franklin. • May 7,1931 Begin work on Read, McKean and door to investigate the Cooch's Bridge Smith all became signers of the Declaration Through his association with Quakers in smoke and gas. of Independence and McKean also was a Philadelphia, Thompson became interested Fire in chemical An alarm was sent to Preliminary work on delegate to the Congress that met in New in the relationship of colonial officials the Aetna Hose, Hook and the construction of the York to protest the Stamp Act of 1765, an with local Indian tribes. He was appointed supply room Ladder Company, and fire new road from Cooch's act later repealed by the British Parliament. secretary to the Delaware tribes at meet­ Spontaneous combus­ hoses, which were located Bridge to the Maryland McKean also signed the Constitution and, ings held in 1757 and 1758. He soon tion is believed to have in the hallways of the Line, near Elkton, will as a landowner in both Delaware and became a political ally of John Dickinson been the cause of a fire, building, were brought to be started next week Pennsylvania, he represented Delaware in and worked to prevent the importation of which started in the play on the flames. by the Continental Congress and served as chief justice and British goods. chemical supply room of Contracting Company, it governor of Pennsylvania. the University Delaware was announced this week A second marriage in 1774 improved by the Delaware State Other class members were John Cochran, on the third floor of Wolf both Thompson's financial condition and Hall, shortly before 1 Highway Department, and who became director-general of hospitals social standing, and he became secretary of the new road will be in during the Revolutionary War, and physi­ 0' clock this afternoon. the First, Second and Third Confederation While the fIre and service before the end of cian Robert McKean, who became the Congresses. But he became a controversial the summer. . first president of the New Jersey Medical water damage was slight, figure with powerful political enemies and a serious menace was The construction' of Society. James Latta, Matthew Wilson retired from public life at age 59. Many this road will offer a direct and Paul Jackson became teachers and caused by the flood of gas of his letters and papers have been pre­ which came from the sup­ route from Wilmington ministers. Dr. Hugh Williamson, a phy­ served and may be found in collections and Philadelphia to sician and historian, was a delegate to ply room as water, chemi­ at the Library of Congress, the Historical cals and fIre were mixed. Elkton, and will greatly Society of Pennsylvania and the Princeton The blaze was discov­ "Pages From The Past" aid in lessening the • The author, who for five decades was University Library. ered by F. Alton Wade, is compiled from early heavy traffic on the two the familiar voice announcing University of the Chemistry depart­ editions of the Newark \ highways now in use. of Delaware home football games, now As we walk by these new buildings in ment faculty. How long Post and its forerunners The duPont Boulevard is retired and has authored a number of the months ahead, it may be appropriate to it had been burning it is by staffers. Efforts are and State Road, and the books. Chance is a long-time Newark remember that the actions of those whose not known, but the entire made to retain original Wilrnington-Newark- resident and has written this column for names they bear continue to affect our room was blazing when headlines and style, a decade. lives in positive ways. . See PAGES. 7 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 5, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY Going blank when the pressure is on at corporate spelling bee

conditions. ed in their seats, coughed and blurted out "0" and I was history. Bill McLain, a retired educator ~ UP FRONT, from 1 I know I would because I even moved, much like when Prior to my embarassing who labors this fight, offered stumbled hard and fast last week a speaker starts stuttering. The moment, I had correctly spelled sobering statistics. He said there Fleming as host. at the Delaware Coalition For deafening silence, combined with "audit," "studious," "fiercest," are 40,000 people in Delaware Like you, I play along at home Literacy's 10th annual Corporate every person in the room motion­ "tempestuous" and "contentious." who cannot fill out a job appli­ as Alex fires off the answers. Spelling Bee. lessly looking at me, made my But "gestapo" got me. cation or read a note from their And I marvel at how quick the I felt pretty confident heading predicament only worse. I salute Rodney Murray, who child's teacher. contestants can process hearing into the Embassy Suites here. Finally, "a" and "0" appeared works at The Ferris School, who Even though I humiliated the clue, ascertaining the correct I had to be, at the least, in the visually in my ~ind. But I knocked off his competitor by myself, I'm glad that I partici­ response and ringing in instantly, same league as the other corpo­ couldn't remember which was spelling "byzantine" correctly. pated in the charity event and all in a fraction of a second. rate types, I thought. correct. The spelling bee was a fund­ would do so again. That's for sure But if you are amazed at what I've had to spell correctly The pressure got to me. I raiser to fight illiteracy. Newarker (spelled "S-U-R-E"). you see on TV, you'd be dumb­ for 35 years to avoid public struck by the lightning-fast bril­ embarassment. When newspaper liance of the competitors at a live people make mistakes, unlike the taping. rest of society we print our mis­ I was in awe of each of the takes, mail them to homes and 1986: School board election Saturday seven contestants that I saw com­ libraries where the boo-boos can pete a few feet in front of my be preserved in perpetuity -- or opment. The winner will gain a division approval for the for­ seat. In most cases, I'd barely sent to Jay Leno, the worst fate ~ PAGES, from 6 comprehended Alex's clues by five-year term. mer Happy Harry's drug store possible. In District G, the school site across Choate Street from the time a contestant had rung What I failed to anticipate was Elkton highway are the only in and answered correctly. It was routes now available for motor­ district's southeastern suburban Klondike Kate's. the effect of the public pressure area, Dona B. Price of Eagle The new development, to be amazing. on my ability to spell. ists, and the increased traffic The pressure on the "Jeopardy !" during the past few years has Glen is squaring off against called Abby Court, will have I got knocked out in Round 6 Suzanne S. Burnette of Harmony four apartments on a new second contestants is immense. Big mon­ when I failed to spell "gestapo" necessitated the construction of Hills. The winner will gain a floor and 6,900 square feet of ey's at stake, national exposure correctly. this new road. of your intelligence or stupid­ one-year term, filling out the office space on the ground floor. I know how to spell it but I term of former board member ity, a live audience, bright lights, unexpectedly paused after speak­ cameras all combine for an intim­ • May 7,1986 Phillip Darby, who resigned More special ed teachers ing "G-E-S-T." My mind went in March because of increased idating environment. Those of blank. I couldn't visualize the Special education students in us who think we're pretty good School election Saturday responsibilities as a Delaware next letter. State Police officer. the Delaware public school sys­ at the game at home probably Suddenly, there was awkward Christina School District tem are not getting opportunity residents will go to the polls would fail miserably under those silence in the room. No one shift- at a public education, according Saturday, May 10 to select two • May 4,2001 to parents and district officials at school board members. a public meeting last week. In District D, the northeastern Redevelopment on Main St. Four local legislators attended Newark section of Christina, the Christina School District THE INTERIOR® incumbent Alfred I. Daniel A major eyesore on Main Citizens Advisory 'Council meet­ of Red Mill Farms is being Street will be looking better ing to hear concerns. ALTERNATIVE challenged by Charles "Ed" soon now that Commonwealth Development has gotten sub- Fabric & Bedding Outlet Hockersmith of the same de vel- -- SALE CONCERT TOUR Now thru May 27th! aooe DOUBI.& 'I1IOQRI,w :' •• I I :. '- ...... Fresh New Assortment of Fabric & Home Fashions Ready Made Products!

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20% OFF ALL LINING! TICKET OUTLETS. ticketn.,aster Home Furnishings Factory Outlet 1-800-551.. SEAT Morgantown, PA (610) 286-7006 HO"h~t:T:=:'=~:!,!9'::6E4210 ...... ___ ••• Hour. 9 Clift - 5 pin Hours: Mon .• Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Telephone Sales;. 410-278-4907f46:u/40U TTY 410-278-4110 Warehouse Store location a-Inall. 1ft\Ur_.... [email protected]".'"if 1325 Old (ooch's Bridge Rd Newark,OE 50D/DOFF (302) 454-3232 STOREWIDE Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10~5 - e =- • PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MAy 5, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 _...... es RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS·

OUILOOK A garden to remember

Fast food Friends, neighbors plant irises in memory of Newark resident ~ally Brown reinvented By CHRISTINE NEFF art teaches self~defense, health, By KATIE DALY ....•...... •. meditation and stress reduction...... ••...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Brown, she said, enjoyed all SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST aspects of it, and the two became SK those who knew Sally close friends. "How can you not IFE is busy. You live A Brown what about her form a friendship with Sally," she Lin a fast-paced world they miss most, and they'll _ said, laughing. in which you are con­ likely say, her bright smile, her When Brown became sick stantly on the go, cramming a vibrant energy, her passion for with cancer, Cannon was among lot of activities into a limited life. . those friends that formed "Sally's amount of time. With spring The Newark resident died Angels," a support group that pro­ weather and the end of the Feb. 7 of cancer at age 71, leav­ vided Brown with meals and rides school year nearing, even ing behind a strong network of to and from medical care. more things will be added to friends of all ages and interests. Another "angel," Ann your to-do list. Spring sports', On Saturday, April 29, these Morrison, befriended Brown in band concerts and community friends gathered to plant an iris 1982 when the two women were fairs must be scheduled in garden in Brown's memory on a in school for physical therapy. addition to everything else on section of the James F. Hall trail After Brown's death, Morrison your agenda. With more to do near the Apple Road entrance. A thought planting a memorial gar­ than is humanly possible in fitting memorial, they agreed, for den would be a way to remember the time allot- a woman who loved irises and the Brown since she was not to be ted, certain 'Outlook' outdoors. buried locally. things tend is a weekly A look at Brown's obituary The flower choice was easy; to get pushed feature reveals a woman with varied Irises were Brown's favorite. aside or prepared interests. Her passions included Before Saturday's planting, altered-such by the New physical therapy, volunteering, Monsignor Michael Szupper as' dinner. Castle exercising, traveling, reading blessed the overturned earth, With so County and her faith. She converted to Cooperative wearing a brightly-colored stole much to do Catholicism in 1950 and was an Brown had given him after one of and in-car Extension Service active member of St. Thomas her trips abroad. time doing it, More Oratory. "It's easy in this beautiful envi­ less time is On each of these journeys, ronment to think of Sally and her spent at home-a common Brown met and befriended spirit," said Kim Zitzner, Catholic scenario that makes it easy people with similar interests. chaplain at the Uniyersity of to swing by a fast food res­ As her daughter, Laura Brown, Delaware. taurant to grab a. quick bite Of Smyrna Beach, Fla., said After the blessing, more than .or order a complete family Saturday, "She never met a . 15 volunteers dug in, planting dinner with curbside service. stranger." and mulching rows of irises. This practice is okay from Brown said her mother had an Among them was Laurie Herman, time to time, but doing it on "enormous amount of energy" Brown's neighbor for 15 years, a regular basis-and many and was "contagious in her enthu~ Betty Hutchinson who met Brown Newark residents do-can siasm." She pointed out that the through the League of Women · be unhealthy for our bodies volunteers planting the memorial Voters in the early 1960s and and make a dent in our bank garden were of all ages .and all accounts. ,. members of Brown's book club . walks of life. "The people you see and exercise groups. Taking time to plan can here were her family in Newark," mean a tasty home-cooked Pat Wisniewski, who knew she said. . Brown for 45 years, said he meal or snack even when you One member of that family, are on the go. To accomplish thought he knew why so many Diana Cannon, met Brown nine had come out to memorialize their this, the microwave is your years ago when Brown began best friend. Dozens of nutri­ friend. "Sally was just a wonder-' studying T'ai Chi. Cannon, an ful person," he said. "Sally lived tious foods can be ready in a instructor, said the ancient martial snap it takes to buzz around her life out loud." the drive-through lane. Also, . the microwave is a great way NEWARK POST PHOTOS -BY CHRISTINE NEFF for children old enough to Top: Monsignor Szupper blesses stay home alone to get some the garden before volunteers cooking experience without start planting. Middle: Betty having the complications Hutchinson, a longtime friend and safety issues of using the of Sally Brown, plants irises in range or oven. the garden. Bottom: Kim Zitzner, Our 4-H Microwave Catholic chaplain at UD, plants Magic curriculum offers reci" an iris. Left: Ann Morrison, front, pes for nutritious arid tasty plants an iris in memory of Brown. foods as well as guidelines Morrison organized the garden­ for safe microwave use. Here planting as a way for Brown's See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ many friends to remember her. www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 5,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 . NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE Student volunteers recognized by Town and Gown

N Monday, .May 1, Mayor Vance Funk III and after the ceremony. student who co-founded the liter­ thing." She thanked her friends ONewark's Town and Gown Marianne Green, assistant direc­ The students' volunteer acy organization, Success Won't and family for their support. . Committee recognized 45 tor of career services at the work covered a range of proj­ Wait. Carrieri-Russo received the "Without them, I wouldn't be University of Delaware students University of Delaware, present­ ects and organizations, includ­ Nikki Woolf award, an annual able to do what I've done," she for their volunteer work in the ed the awards. Members of city ing the American Red Cross, the volunteer award given in honor said. Newark community. council congratulated recipients Emmaus House in Newark, the of a UD student who was struck Carrieri-Russo will travel to Newark Senior Center, the Tri­ and killed by a car in 1993 at the Washington, D.C. next month to State Bird Rescue and mentor­ age of 20. represent the state of Delaware as ing elementary and high school Carrieri-Russo thariked the a finalist for the national Jefferson students. Woolf family, who attended the Award for volunteers. Easy, healthy snacks Special recognition was given ceremony, for "turning such a to Vincenza Carrieri-Russo, a UD horrible tragedy into a wonderful so your stay-at-homer can put it ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 together. Chili Dip - Combine a can of are two: store-bought chili, eight ounces Pizza Snacks - Get half an of cubed or-shredded cheei?e in English muffin and place in on a a microwave-safe bowl. Flace microwave-safe plate. Spread it waxed paper on top. Microwave with tomato sauce, and top it with on high for one minute, remove cheese, onions, green peppers and stir. Repeat the process until or any vegetable of your choice. mixture is smooth - about 3 to 5 Sprinkle your "mini-pizza" with minutes. Serve with raw veggies, cheese, cover with waxed paper such as carrots or sliced green and nuke for 15 seconds. If you peppers. It'S yummy and good do not plan to be home. before the for you. child is, make up the parts that Now that you have some require a cutting board and knife home-made, healthy "fast food" ideas, go over the safety rules Solution to The Post Stumper on with your children. Never tum on Page 11. an empty microwave or operate damaged. Do not use metal cook­ ware or utensils, aluminum foil or dishes with a metal trim; any of these could- cause a fire-;- Use potholders to remove dishes from the microwave. Also, be careful to lift dishes from the side farthest away from you; steam is hot and can cause severe bums. Reinvent the way your family thinks about fast food for their health and yours. Take the time to plan nutritious foods that can be prepared fast. Both your health and bank account will benefit! NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY MIKE MARTIN Vincenza Carrieri-Russo, with Mayor Vance Funk III. Inset: Dennis Woolf presents the Nikki Woolf volunteer award. 302-762-6575 'PlIRk>.6JJeIYlfllvt.tlll. · ,Save 20010 Today & Everyday for the Bride & for her Bridal Pa:rty •s. &tte.. fa;<' • llcia-J«1 ('ric,," k

25th Annual Havre de Grace $40 Dinner and Show $25 Show only Decoy & Wildlife Group rates·available Dinner and Show Must can for reservations (410)658 - 2311 1(& ~!tf7estival coming Summer 08 Fri: 6-9PM • Sat:-9-4PM • Sun: 1O-4PM • Carving Competitions· Children'sActivities • Live and Silent Auctions • J. Evans McKinney Old Decoy Contest • Retriever Dog Demonstrations 'irftily' Admission: $6 per day or $10 weekend relayS and SundayS Children under 12 free \\,:June 17 -August 27 Children 8 and under Call for more information: Havre de Grace Decoy Museum ShOwtfmes .pm. 4pm. 7pm. 41 O~939~3 739 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • Mw 5,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 •• versIons • THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGIITLIFE • MEEfINGS

GOLF TOURNEY 9 a.m. Tournament to benefit RUNIWALK 9 a.m. The Third Annual 5K RunIWalk for the National Ovarian FRIDAY First State School of Christiana Care and the Red Clay Cancer Coalition Delaware division. Wilmington Riverfront, Wilmington. Consolidated School District. $135 includes a round Info, 998-6889. of golf, golf cart, practice balls, breakfast, luncheon, CONCERT 3 p.m. Concert by the University of Delaware University Singers. beer and soda. Newark Country Club, Newark. Info, Adults'$10, students $7, seniors $3. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont 737-2198. - Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Perfonnance by bluegrass WIND ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. Concert by the University of Delaware's Wind band, Th~ Delaware Rag. Home Grown Cafe & Ensemble directed by Vernon James. Adults $10, students $7, seniors $3. Gounnet to Go, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266- Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building, Amstel.Avenue and 6993. . Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. 5 MUSICAL COMEDY 8 p.m. Wee\ends through May 20. Depression era sketch comedy, "As • MONDAY, MAY 8 Thousands Cheer," perforp1ed by City Theater Company. General $25, mati­ nees $18. Baby Grand Theater, Wilmington. Info, 658-7897, ext. 3850. WOMEN'S LUNCHEON 11 a.m. Newark Christian Women's Club luncheon PLANT SALE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also on May 7. Delaware Natlire Society's features speaker Marcia Gehris from San Marcos, Calif. who will share "What · Coverdale Fann native plant sale and exhibits. Free. Way Road near it really means to be a star." $15. Call for reservations. Childcare available. Greenville. Info, 239-2334. Christiana Hilton, Newark. Info, 369-0898. SKATING SHOW 6 p.m, Also on May 6. Figure skating and musical theater LIVE PERFORMANCE 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. Perfonnance by Jefe. No cover revue to pay tribute to Delaware Ice Theater's founder, Chris Hefner. Proceeds PEoPLE ON 1HE COUCH charge. Deer Park Tavern, ¢08 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. to benefit American Cancer Society and Delaware Ice Theater. $35, $45. The Pond, 101 John F. Campbell Dr., Newark. Info, 266-0777. . "Cows, People and Couches Too!," paintings by local artist Karen • TUESDAY, MAY 9 SPRING CAMPFIRES 6:30 to 8 p.m. Call to book date. $4. White Clay Creek O'Lone-Hahn, shows now through the end of May at The Gallery PLANT TA'LK 7 p.m. Leam the culture, care and uses of perennial daylillies. State Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. at You've Been Framed, 172 E. Main St. in Newark. Open Monday $15. Call to register. University of Delaware Cooperative Extension office, CELTIC PLAYERS 7:15 p.m. Celebrate Cinco de Mayo the Celtic Way with through WedneSday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 10 Newark, 831-2667. national recording artist and hammered dulcimer player Maggie Sanson and a.m. to 8 p.m. and 'Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. An artist's reception LIONS CLUB BENEFIT 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Family fun night and infonnation ses­ local group, Mythica. $10, $5. Unitarian Universalist Society of Mill Creek, will be held May 12, from Sp.m. to 8 p.m. sion to benefit the Glasgow Lions Club at Friendlys in Peoples Plaza on Route 579 Polly Drnmmond Hill Road, Newark. Info, 266-7266. 40. Info, 834-0310. . ART LOOP 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Exhibits by local artists Gloria Albright, J;'ZZ CONCERT 8 p.m. Perfonnance by Jazz Ensembles I and I in the Odelia Duszak and Lillian Stark, as well as members of the Wilmington ELK LANDING DIG 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. See and use real archeological equip­ University of Delaware Department of Music. Adults $10, seniors $7, students Senior Center. Free. Wilmington Senior Center, 1901 N. Market St., ment at Historic Elk Landing on tours with archeologist Christine Gill. Free. $3. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. DuPont Building, corne~ of Amstel Avenue Wilmington. Info, 651-3460. . Historic Elk Landing, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-620-6400. and Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. GARDEN TOUR 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. A self-guided tour of distinctive homes LIVE MUSIC 7:30 p.m. An evening of blues, folk and country by Jerry Burrus. • SATURDAY, MAY 6 and gardens for the 59th Annual Wilmington Garden Day. $18. Greater Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church, 101 Old Kennett Rd., Wilmington . Wilmington area. Info, 428-6172 or 478-6289. Info, 658-2326. . '_ COMIC BOOK DAY 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Comic book giveaway and party. Captain BLUEGRASS TALK 2 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Conversation about the use of blue­ LIVE MUSIC 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. Perfonnance by Liquid A. No cover charge. Blue Hen Comics, 280 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-3434. grass music in "A Mark Twain Musical Melodrama." Free. Delaware Theatre Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. YARD SALE 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Proceeds to benefit the Wesley Foundation at the Company, 200 Water St., Wilmington. Info, 594-1100. • University of Delaware. Held in the basement dining room of the Newark PET WALK 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Bring your dogs, pets and family for the annual • WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 383-3499. Canine Partners For Life PAWSAmerica pledge-sponsored walk. Upland FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bi-Annual Brookside Flea Market to benefit Country Day Sc~ool in Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-869-4902, ext. 25. LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Perfonnance by Bruce Anthony. Home Grown Cafe the Brookside Community Association. Brookside Community Building, 900 AVIATION BANQUET 6:30 p.m. Spring Aviation Honors Banquet sponsored & Gounnet to Go, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. Marrows Rd., Newark. Info, 368-3142. by the Delaware Aviation Hall of Fame and the Gen. Bill Spruance chapter KARAOKE 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. BOOK SALE Also on May 7. Used book sale to benefit Friends of the Bear of the Air Force Association. $17. Wilmington College, New Castle Campus, Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Library. Bear Library community room, 101 Governor's Square, Bear. Info, New Castle. Info, 368-8889. . 836-8690. LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Perfonnance of upbeat, hom-driven jazzlblues music .• THURSDAY, MAY 11 SPRING MARKET 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Face painting, flowers, hayrides, pony by E. Shawn Qaissaunee. Home Grown Cafe & Gounnet to Go, 126 E. Main GARDEN TALK 7 p.m. Learn the benefits

ACROSS 62 Cub Scout 105 Milne 2 One of the 40 Scottish 88 Host 1 "It Must Be group creature Osmonds storyteller 890Ufof- Him" singer 63 /fend 106 Canal 3 Philbin's 41 Blood (incompaU· 5 Summoned 65 Certain feature co-hO$t component ble) electronically heron 108 Poe short 4 Pasta type 42 "Invaders 91 Soprano Te 10Svelle 66 Prankish story? 5JFK Ubrary from-• Kanawa 14"-Said" 67 Exec's deg. 113 Shortstop architect T53li1m} 92 oo7's school (,61 hit) 68 Model Carre Reese 6Ma~nu$On 43 Press 93 Be a farrier 18 Gallimaufry 70 Snitch 115 Sphere or orak 44 Malaga 998ull's 19 Madrid 71 Dog star? starter 7 Tiffany quaff beloved month 72 Eyebrow 116 CoMeeticut treasures 45 '84Dary! 101 "Quiet!" 20 Famed $hape campus 8 Part 01 Hannah 103 Overhead fabulist 73 Norm 117 Where to Q,E.O. film item? 22 Wordwilh 76 "The Wind find an 9 Sounds of 50 Kill material 104 "Birds- history or In ihe incus music 52 African feather .... hygiene Willows' 118 Moss or 10 Kind of equine 107 Colleague of 23 Klds'TV setting? Mulgrew cross 53 Pass Inlo Shelley show? 80 Boxing 121 "Eugene 11 Sophisticated law 109 Coil. hotshot 26 Move like a exPert Onegin" 12 Egyptian 55 Couple 110 Whitman" mOU$9 Fleischer character deity 5& Utah reaort bloomel& 21 Studio sign 81 Saperstein 124S~ 13 Japheth's 58 Fine steed 111 Panache 28 Boulllabaiss& OfUncoln Slone falher 59 Cortege 112 Muilitude or burgoo ·82la - Tar Pits 1211 Urban 14 TV'a "The - 61 Ubra's 113 "GoodFeIIas- 29 Clarinetist 83 Squirrel's problem Squad" symbol Oar::ar winner Artie snack 130 "Joy to the 15Comlcbook 64 lumberjack'S 114 De Valera 31 Security grp. 84 Astronaut World" hero? cry • of Ireland 32 TIdy Armstrong rockers? 16 One of the 69 Peanut 119 Heavy blow 35 Put together HApax 135 Caesar's Oamoncis butter Or 120 As a result 38 Author Willa 87 Cassandra cohort 17 Hitching jelly 122 Aerial 40 MaIx Brothers or Manin 136llmakes post? 7138Across annoyance film? 88 Continental candy 21 Locale heroine 123 "0 patria 46 "-go braghf currency dandy 24 Locale 73 Couturier mia" singer 47 Souihem 90 Wheel 137 Future 25 Lons-necked Jean 125 Taj town constellation features officer bird 74 "11'15 - time!" 126 Comparetlve 480'Hara 94 Absenl 138 Algerian port 30 Cordiality 75 Elton John wold homestead 95 Bloomsbury 139 Slack 33 Pangolin's hit? 127 Sicilian 49 Datebook buggy 140 AI:ADr McClure morsel nLoner volcano abbr. 96 Labor leader 141 Declare 34 TV-listing 78 Atmosphere 129 Merry 51 Com color George 142 "Peter Pan~ abbr. 79 They're often 131 - Claire, 54 Director 97 Chef Jeff pooch 36 WOI'ked in ~over WI Zollan 98 City on the Vegas 85 or 132 Unit of work 57Knol Mohawk DOWN 37 Kreakin's Herbert 133 l!p'idopter. 6(J "The- 100 Compact - 1 James of letters 87 Sissy of isl$ need TIme" ('65 t02 Not - many "Murder by 39 Carrere or "In the 134 When Salie hit) words Death" Mowry Bedroom" swehered

strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support ~ MEETINGS, from 10 per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Thursday. Develop potential and overcome group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Pike, JennersviIIe, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. fear of public speaking. Public welcome. Hospital. Info, 733-3900. Mental Health Association in Delaware. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 Check info desk for room location. Union Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. The Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, 443-553-5358. ing locations provided only with registra­ Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737-1711 BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Second and tion. Info, 765-9740. Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. or 737-0724. NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 a.m. DSI THUMBS UP 7 - 8 p.m. Second & fourth Support group meeting for family mem­ Second Thursday. For new residents in the Thursday. Stroke support group meeting bers of persons living with mental illness. area. Membership is open to all women who offering educational topics, peer support 'Wtu, Jo dO ~ peo-pk /Jut,d ~ St. James Episcopal Church, Kirkwood would like to meet new people with similar and guests who are experts in rehabilitative Highway. Info, 427-0787. interests. PAL Center, Hockessin. Info, 449- services. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke elF CGIle SUnoH ,4~? EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. 0992 or 733-0834. Initiative. Free. New Ark United Church of to elF Class to encourage relaxation and improve DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, 633-9313. • Experienced Doctors • Clear Explanations of Procedures • Professional & Caring Siaff It All Starts Here! • Most InsurancesJHMOs Accepted

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.. BEAR PIKE CREEK MIDDLETOWN Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Limestone Rd. Middletown SIC The Independence School Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 North Broad St. 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) 376-9200 1300 Paper Mill Road NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON Newark, DE 19711 300 Foulk Road 20 Midway UNION PlAZA Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. www.theindependenceschool.org 654-5693 645-8881 655-8180 www.simoneye.com '" PAVE 12 • NEWARK POST • MAY 5, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS School board election candidates chool Board Electi POll places will be open frOm 10 The following profiles are of the quality personnel is a priority for her. "I'd \ ; ufltil8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9 in five candidates for the two Christina like to see more professional development . h~ Christina District. Eligible perso . ( may vote at any of the below listed District School Board seats up for and new teacher mentoring," she said. "There's not enough time spent with new locations from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; i election on Tuesday, May 9. teachers, now. For instance, the bank I }/ work for provides two to three years of r*Bancroft Elementary School By MARY E. PETZAK mentoring for managers." 700 N Lombard St., Wilmington Hutchison added that personnel recruit­ }' Bayard Elementary School NEWA~K POST STAFF WRITER ing should include input from staff as 200 S duPont St., Wilmington well as community members from the • Brookside Elementary School University of Delaware,businesses, civic 800 Marrows Rd., Newark District B leaders and parents. ''The list is endless," • Christiana High School Hutchison said. 190 Salem Church Rd., Newark Hutchison would also like to see more • Downes Elementary School Hutchison wants more support for NCLB (No Child Left Behind) 299 Casho Mill Rd., Newark mandates. "This is more than just bricks • Elbert-Palmer Elementary School teacher support and mortar," she said. "I mean being a 1200 Lobdell St., Wilmington Katrine Hutchison, appointed to the watchdog so neighborhood schools don't Resler • Gallaher Elementary School Christina School Board in June 2005 after become a haven for underachieving stu- · on a volunteer basis, my wife and I have 800 Brownleaf Rd., Newark a previous member resigned, is running in dents, due to lack of funding and quality . always been involved in 9ur five kids' • Glasgow High School District B located near Newark. "There's teaching staff." schools," he said. "If I am not elected, I '1901 S College Ave., Newark a very big learning curve in this job," Hutchison believes an "adversarial atti­ will continue to be involved." • Jones Elementary School Hutchison said. "My short time has had tude" between the district and the state Resler said he has talked to parents 35 West Main St., Christiana its joys and sorrow, but I'm not ready to as well as federal legislators is. hindering about "all three high schools" in the dis­ · .: Keene Elementary School get off, yet.". "proper educatioI1al funding on a sensible trict. "Christina's programs exceed or rival 200 LaGrange Ave., Newark In addition to finances, the top concern needs base formula" in Delaware. "I do those in other schools," he said. "I'd like • Maclary Elementary School of the Christina community at present, believe the idea of unit count funding is to see that continue." 300 Sf,Regis .Dr., Newark Hutchison said recruiting and training archaic," she said. "Resources must follow Resler said another priority as a board • Marshall Elementary School the individual's needs." member would be helping "enhance pub­ 101 Barrett Run Rd., Newark Employed since 1985 with Wilmington, lie involvement" in the district. "We need • McVey Elementary School Trust Company, she currently is a branch to increase support, trust and confidence 908 Janice Dr., Newark manager. A graduate of Christiana High by parents, teachers and the community • Newark High School School and DelTech, she also attended at large by better communication," he 401 E Delaware Ave., Newark the University of Delaware. Married, with said. "I was on the finance sub-commit­ • Shue-Medill Middle School children in the district, she has been a tee of the district's Referendum Review 1500 Capitol Trail, Newark member of PTA's at Wilson, Maclary, Committee and I still found the informa­ '. Quaker Hill Place Apartments Elbert-Palmer, and ShuecMedill schools, tion extremely confusing even after hours 200 N Washington St., Wilmington and served on Site Councils at Elbert­ looking at it." • Wilson Elementary School Palmer and Shue-Medill. Resler said he was amazed as a busi­ 14 Forge Rd., Newark ness person when he realized the, district Complete information about votihQ Resler wants good managed to do so much with old equip­ and running in public school elections, ment and outdated information technol­ ...... incluQingmapsof nominating districts, programs to continue ogy. "The information showed the district ····· isayailable at www.state.de.us/doe .• David Resler, running in District B, was being pretty dam prudent with the qcp; or call Department of ElectionS-fo previously applied for a vacant seat on operating money in. [the sub-committee:s] aw Qastle County at 577-34e4. >. Hutchison the Christina board in June 2005. "Strictly opinion," Resler said. "[The district] had ...... ;i"! .' ~oFurnitll~ Gigantic-Children's Resale A Solid Choice (9 A full line Amish furniture Air-tire Wagons, Play Sets, and Home Goods .Resale Picnic Tables, Buoys, Gliding Everything you need, all in one location with fantastic prices! Rockers , Bedroom Suites, Occasional Furniture, Bookcase Saturday, May 6th • 8:30 - 1,2:00 410-885-2572 Rt. 213, Chesapeake City. MD. Wilmington Christian School South of Chesapeake Bridge at 2nd light 825 Loveville Road, Hockessin, DE (off Ri. 41, near CokesburyVillage)

Infant to Preteen Clothing, Toys, vacation in our little piece Equipment, Maternity, Books,Videos, Home of paradise, your family and you deserve it! Items, and much more ... . for complete information . & view photos of rentals. an online inquiry or email For more information cai'l for more information. (302) 239-2121 x8362 Sponsored by WCS PTF www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 5, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 . NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS .

fans going in schools without air­ Backus wants ·to see more Ratchford's strength conditioning as late as last year programs in schools that present and boilers breaking down in the options for kids' futures. "How is state finance winter. And the IT should be can they know what they want to Eric Ratchford is running for refreshed more than every seven be unless they can explore their the vacant board seat in District years. Businesses do that every interests?" Backus queried'. "We F of the Christina School District. three to four years." need to open up opportunities for "As I have said, my birthday Resler curently works for them. They will try harder if they in January made me think about Hron Inc. as a sales consultant know they are validated." wanting to leave a legacy of some in energy management software. Backus is a corporate human kind," he explained. "I couldn't He previously spent 12 years resource trainer for Hospital run for political office because of at DuPont Company after mov­ Billing and Collection Service my state job, so I looked at the ing to Delaware. He has been a in New Castle. She attended the business volunteer with Junior University of Wisconsin. She is a Acheivement in Delaware for the single parent with a daughter in past 10 years. Kirk Middle School. Everhart brings a District F fresh view to district Call us now for a Jeffrey R. Everhart is one of three candidates running in free in home Backus wants to District F in the Route 40 area. estimate or visit impact more children "I have no set agenda planned for serving on the school board," our spectacular Gina R. Backus is running Everhart said. "I decided to run in District F, the school board after I received an email from showroom featuring ... position currently vacant and my church about needing candi­ created when the districts were dates in Christina District for a * DOMESTIC AND EXOTIC HARDWOODS * realigned for population growth seat in the Bear area." in the Route 40 area. "I have * CORK AND BAMBOO FLOORING * a passion for education and for * HANDSCRAPED FLOORS * children," Backus said. "Being * PRE-FINISHED AND UNFINISHED * on the school board is a chance to affect many more children than Ratchford *Financing available - 6 months same as cash, Qualified buyers and conditions apply. just the ones I meet in the educa­ school board." Hardwood Floor Professionals tion programs I serve in now." . In view of the district's cur­ RESIDENTIAL AND NEW CONSTRUCTION Since moving to Delaware from rent financial concerns, Ratchford New York four years ago, Backus believes he is the perfect candidate (302)731-8009 has joined numerous school for the school board. "I've been 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE 19713 organizations. ''I'm a Christina with the state service for 17 years delegate on the Delaware State and I've had to be a diplomat with Parents Advisory Council and everyone," he said. "I have been vice chair of the Delaware Title an auditor and have the ability to I Parents Advisory Council," she review complex financial data. noted. "So I am already estab­ I believe the school board could lished with the Department of lean on me in the future when Education in Dover - they have confronted with things like Bond worked with me and know I'm a bills and budgets, etc." professional person." A member of the finance sub-committee for the district's Everhart Referendum Review Committee, Ratchford agreed school financ­ Everhart said he views his es were complicated. "I could minimal involvement in local sense that financial information schools and education as an was located in a lot of different advantage. ''I'm starting really places," he said. "We had trouble fresh," -he said. "I don't feel I getting so much information in have alliances so I can look at the short time we had for the all parts of a decision and not review but I felt the district was feel this is the way it has to be being very honest." WHEN: Saturday, May 13,2006 done." Ratchford is also a big sup­ Everhart has never attended porter of sports and language pro­ Rain Date - May 27, 2006 a school board meeting and said grams. in schools. "I also want to the board needs to be "more look at special needs children and TIME: 8:00 AM to I:00 PM noticeable" to the public. "As IEP (Individualized Education a boardmember, I would meet Plans)," he said. "As far as I WHERE: Delaware National Bank with people, such as at PTA," know, there isn't a central system he said, "and not sit on the side­ where teachers can go and pull Newark Branch Parking Lot lines." these plans for a child." 281 E. Main St. & Tyre Ave. Other issues of interest Ratchford would provide 737.7766 Everhart noted were "security a place for more public input Backus in schools" and whether private on school issues. "As a decision In addition, Backus cites schools are better than public. maker, I listen to problems," he All fees will benefit the her involvement as a talk show "I want to review the district's said, "but I like people to bring American Cancer Society. host on "Parent to Parent" at safety policy and make sure peo­ something to the table and not WDEL-Radio and "Children ple feel comfortable with where just expect me to have all the and Choices" on TV. ''I'm inde­ kids go to school," he said. "And answers." Community Commitment. pendent and capable of thinking I want to look into why people Ratchford is currently acting Community .Banking. on my own," she said. "When think private schools are neces­ director in the audit & recovery I started working, I thought my sarily better than public." division of the Delaware Health passion was in managed health Everhart is a paralegal at & Social Services Office in New care, but I found out it's educa­ Corporation Service where he Castle. He is a graduate of William tion - and how am ing is that? has worked for 10 years. He is a Penn High School and served in Now I've bl.~11 a co ,) rate trainer graduate of Widenor University. the Navy where he completed Member FDIC for the past 10 yL ' S and also Married, his daughter will attend some college courses. Married, done in-sen Ice pre. ltations for Thurgood Marshall Elementary he has two daughters and a son in schools." School. district schools. -..6 ~~ .. ~...... lie .. "' ...... PAGE 14 • NEWARK Posr • MAy 5,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ' BRIEFLY Mother's Day vigil 302-731-4076 or Pacem in Terris at planned 302-656-2721. On Sunday, May 14, at 7 p.m., Traffic pattern changes the public is invited to gather at the comer of South College Avenue and at hospital entrance Main Street in Newark to participate For about five weeks? there in a Mother's Day vigil, procession will be a temporary change in the and ceremony for peace. vehicular traffic pattern in front of The vigil will process down Christiana Hospital's main entrance, Main Street, with people holding said hospital officials. signs and ropes hung with black The change is needed as con­ ribbons for the U.S. dead in Iraq, struction workers modify and widen red ribbons for the U.S. wounded in the main hospital exit road and the Iraq and white ribbons for the Iraqi drive-up area for the new patient civilians who have been killed. tower and conference center. The walk will end at the New Visitors and employees will be Ark United Church of Christ, able to enter the hospital through where Julia Ward Howe's original the main entrance - under the main Mother's Day proclamation, writ­ canopy - during construction. The ten in 1870, will be read. Michael valet service at the main entrance Berg, whose son Nick was killed in will move up the main drive and Iraq, will speak. continue to serve the public. The event is free and open to Temporary signs and flashing the public and is co-sponsored by lights on Qarriers will be used to Pacem in Terris. For more infor­ assist drivers and pedestrians dur­ mation, call Debbie Hegedus at ing this period.

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At The Wellwoo ....."'- Est. 1901 Sunday - Beginning at 1 PM ••• Prime Rib Special - Buy 1 Prime Rib Dinner, Get the 2nd Prime Rib For 1/2 Price Practitioners of T'ai Chi and Qi Gong demonstrated their techniques Saturday, April 29, on the lawn in front of Old College. The event was held in honor of World T'ai Chi Day. T'ai Chi is a self-improve­ Make Mom Queen For The Day On ment practice performed through breathing and meditation exercises. Research has shown T'ai Chi can drop blood pressure and help strengthen the immune system while improving balance, flexibility Sunday, May 14th - Mother's Day and mental concentration. Special Menu, Starting at 1 PM Complimentary Horse & Carriage Ride For All Moms! Call for reservafions. Open Tues.-Sun. For Lunch & Dinner Grand Opening 523 WATER StREET, CHARLESTOWN, 410-287-6666 • www.wellwoodclub.com ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM THE DELAWARE LINE brate Mother's Day

Special menu for the day, plus our regular menu. GIFTS FOR MOM Available on line or stop in. Woody's Crab Cakes Gift Certificates T·Shirts Main Street, North East, MD • 410-287-.3541 Open at 11 :30am - 7 Days A Week Serving Lunch &: Dinner Only 15 minutes from the DE line www.woodyscrabhouse.com .. www.ncbl.com/posU MAY 5, 2006 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 15 - or s SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES_

It was a great week Newark's Harris selected by Steelers pion Pittsburgh Steelers. play defensive end for them. 34 of 48 college games. He was University of Miami Harris was the 133rd overall Harris' brother K wame was a one of four Hurricane captains in Newark pick. Many draft gurus had first round selection of the San this past season. He had 40 tack­ product chosen Harris ranked much higher than Francisco 4gers in 2003. les, including 18 solo and 3.5 sports in fourth round that. Some thought he would go The Steelers and 4gers are not sacks. as high as the second round. scheduled to play each other this "The thing I like about him By MARTY VALANIA In fact, Harris' name was atop' season. that we were able to get an athlete By MARTY VALANIA ESPN draft expert Mel Kiper's "He just tells me tips about the of the caliber in the fourth NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Best Available Player" list for NFL-business and working round," said defensive line coach NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER hOQrs on Saturday and early hard," Orien said of Kwame's Paul Mitchell. "You look at some If you want to know Sunday. advice. "Every week is a tough of the draft choices that we have what kind of sports town . It may have taken longer than Why did Harris fall so far? week and a challenge. When we had in the past in the fourth round Newark is, look no further expected, but the wait turned out "I don't know," he said talk, we don't much about foot­ to get a guy like Orien Harris, than the past week. to be a good thing for Newark's Sunday. "I can't really answer ball, we mostly talk about what I'm excited about him." Kevin Mench, who plays Orien Harris. that question. I'm.happy to be in we are going through. I've seen Harris was named second for the Texas Rangers, came Harris, a 6-foot-3, 300-pound this position right now. I can't him for 3 years and he's shared a . team All-American by the within one game of setting All-American from the really live on the past, I'm look­ lot of information with me, espe­ Associated ,Press this past season an all-time University of Miami, was chosen ing forward to the future." . cially being from Miami. We and was an honorable mention in the fourth round of the Major League The former Yellowjacket was always talk about it." All-Atlantic-Coast Conference record for the National Football League Draft a defensive tackle at Miami but As a member of Miami's consecutive Sunday by the Super Bowl cham- the Steelers are hoping he will vaunted defense, Harris started See HARRIS, 16 ~ games with a home run streak and Orien Harris, who played for the University Valania Mench sets baseball record of Miami football team, was taken by the Pittsburgh Ranger hits home Steelers in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. runs in seven That's a good week for straight game$ any size city to have. It's an unbelievable week for a By MARTY VALANIA place like Newark. Mench is a Newarker NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER through and throu'gh. He played his youth league While many Texas Ranger baseball at Newark fans, Newarkers and his team­ American Little League, his mates were fixated on his pursuit high school ball at St. of a record, Kevin Mench was Mark's and his college more worried about his team baseball at the University of winning games. Delaware. Mench, thougl)., did a lot to All Mench did this past help his Rangers win games. He week was smack home runs hit a home run in seven consecu­ in seven straight games to tive games - the most ever by a come within one game of right-hander in the history of the the record of eight games game. He was just one short of held by Dale Long, Don the all-time record by Dale Long, Mattingly and Ken Griffey, Don Mattingly and Ken Griffey, Jr. Mench, in fact, is the Jr. only right-handed hitter in His home run effort ended the game's history to have Saturday night in his team's 7-5 hit home runs in more than Saturday night in Cleveland. His six consecutive games. league-leading hitting sq-eak As of Tuesday, he had a continued to 14 games through 14-game hitting streak and Monday night. was named the American "I didn't care one way or League's Co-Player of the another," Mench told reporters Week. He piled up 22 RBIs Saturday night. ''I'm just going in nine games and had an about my job. We got a good win unbelievable .957 slugging though." percentage during the In all Mench, who got off to a streak. slow start this season, knocked in The thing about Mench, 22 runs during' his streak. On though, is that he didn't Monday the American League seem to care too much named him Co-Player of the about the streak. His team­ Week. mates, according to their Mench's reaction to the streak ending was consistent with how See NEWARK, 16 ~ he was during the streak. Former St. Mark's and University of Delaware star Kevin Mench hit home runs in seven straight games for the Texas Rangers. See MENCH, 16 ~ PAGE 16· NEWARK POST • MAy 5, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS . Newark earns comeback win over Charter

Tuesday afternoon. gle. Then outfielder Matt Botting more in the sixth to close the gap he said. Jackets overcome "You gotta win the close ones, scored from third on a wild pitch to 6-5. Newark's victory was the team's early deficit to post especially against these tough to put the home team up a run. Botting would then produce a ninth consecutive win, and conference teams," said Newark Newark came right back in the defensive gem in the top of the improved the overall record to ninth straight victory coach Butch Simpson. "There's bottom of the fourth,to add three seventh. With two down and a 11-4. Starter Chad Lane picked some good pitching in the state more runs. This time Botting Charter runner at second, the next up the win, and David Eissner got By JOE BACKER and in Flight A, and we've been supplied the power, ripping a batter roped a single to center. As the save after escaping the sev­ fortunate to beat some good triple to right center, and again the runner rounded third, Botting enth inning jam. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER teams recently," he said. scoring on a wild pitch by fired a tracer from center field to The Jackets travel to New Castle The Jackets trailed 2-0 early Charter starter and losing pitcher gun down the runner at home Thursday afternoon for a Flight A Newark scored a nail-biting, before exploding for three runs in Bryan Jennings. plate and preserve the victory. showdown with William Penn. come-from-behind, 6-5 home the third inning. Charter began to nibble away at "I've thrown out a few runners victory over Flight A opponent Senior Scott Gardner drove in a the Jackets' lead by scoring two before," said Botting, "But I've Charter School of Wilmington pair of runs with a line drive sin- runs In the fifth and two never done that to end a game," Mench sets Major League Steelers take Harris in fourth round record for right-handers "I'm just happy to fit in," he tion by The Dallas Morning ~ HARRIS, from 15 said. "Wherever they want me to News. Rivals.com rated Harris the ball," Showalter told play at, I'll play at, either or. the third-best defensive lineman ~ MENCH, from 15 selection. Wherever will help the team go in the prep rank. reporters last week. "It's a lot of "Orien Harris played defen­ fun to watch. He is very calm up to another Super Bowl." Harris recorded 130 tackles "We just lost a baseball game. sive tackle at the University of Harris was rated the nation's (95 solos), 9.5 quarterback sacks there and has a good approach." Miami," said Steelers coach Bill I don't want to talk about Mench has raised his batting top defensive line prospect and and a whopping 70 stops for loss­ records," he snapped after a loss Cowher. "He has the body size earned All-American honors es as a senior for the average to .325 and his slugging and arm length that we are going last week. percentage to a team-leading from Football News and Super Yellowjackets. He finished his Others, however, were more to project him out to a defensive Prep as a senior at Newark High career with 496 tackles (331 .629 and is making the Rangers' end our scheme." excited about his streak and run front office happy it didn't trade School. He was named solos), 33 quarterback sacks and at the all-time record. As a rookie trying to make an Delaware's Gatorade Player of 252 stops behind the line of the outfielder over the winter impact on the Super Bowl "I've never seen anything like when there were numerous offers the Year, Lineman of the Year and scrimmage (51 percent of his this, this is unbelievable," said champs, Harris doesn't care Defensive Player of the Year and total). for his availability. where he plays. Rangers' shortstop Michael Mench has helped the Rangers earned a National Top 100 selec- Young. "Anytime a player gets to win seven of their last 10 on a streak like this you're sur­ games and move to the top of the prised. But Kevin is definitely American League West standings Harris, Mench give Newark a big week capable of doing this. He's going (as of Monday). to have a huge year." ''I'm just having fun right Even Texas manager Buck thought he might go as high as home. now," Mench told reporters. ~ NEWARK, from 15 As a four-year starter for the Showalter, who hasn't exactly the second round on Saturday. "This is the way I felt during Hurricanes, he distinguished been a big public fan of Mench Instead he slipped to the fourth spring training. "There's still a quotes, were much more into the himself on the defensive line. He was impressed. rom.d on Sunday. Watching the long way to go (in the season)." whole thing. Mench, game after had 40 tackles and 3.5 sacks this "He's seeing the ball well and draft on television, everybody game, kept talking about his past season from his defensive putting a lot of good swings on saw his name as the best avail­ focus being the team winning able player (as ranked by ESPN tackle position. The Steelers games. draft guru Mel Kiper) left on the project him as a defensive end Harris was an all-stater at board for hours upon hours. and expect him to contribute Newark High and helped lead It didn't tum out too badly, quickly. the Yellowjackets to state title however, as the defending Super To recap, we had a baseball after state title. Bowl champions finally picked player doing something nobody Harris had to playa difficult him up. He's with a great organ­ else in the history of baseball waiting game this weekend as he ization that is not that far from has ever done and a football player being drafted by the defending world champions. Name me another town that New to the had that kind of sports success Newark Areal over the past week. Get to know your exciting new surroundings through our WELCOME BASKET! The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift certificates and valuable coupons. If you have recently moved into the Newark area, please give me a call at 368-0363. -Maryanne McAllister These businesses warmly welcome you to the community: Mother~s Dag #) Mag 14th $artfett's let Mom know you are thinking of her. Advantage Autoland Delaware Curative Newark Post FINISHING TOUCHES Show your love with luscious strawberry tulips, Am. Express Rn. Advisors Furniture Solution Newark Day Nursery curtains • bedding sweet pineapple iaisies, grapes, mel.ons and morel AmyJoy Photography Glasgow Medical Center & Children's Center table linens • throws Av lI!"iAe for pKkup. or (kli";.;ry. 0nkr online .H v"lw.im!lHow"f$,WI1l Arbonne·Rachel Thompson Home Interiors - Precision Hair pillows & cushions Jennifer Selvaggi Simon Eye Assoc. Authentic Chinese Restauront SPECIALIZING IN DOMESTICS! !ner ednAlite$iblYt Boys & Girls Club Jackson HewiH Tax Service Welsh Family Dentistry ~dible!,;;'~th'" Breeze Cleaning Minster's Jewelers Wilmington Blue Rocks Located in Bear, DE 1J.~(##1 Caffe Gelato Newark Car Wash ZZ House Design Studio 302·836·2991 Curtains & Such Newark Country Club Serving the Tri·5tote Area! www.ncbl.com/postl MAy 5, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS PEACE OUTside events Make your honor Lindsey Bonistall backyard dreams ... indsey Bonistall, a Saturday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m., a reality. L University of Delaware a memorial service will be held sophomore English/jour­ in The Grove (the wooded area An Incredible Truck Load SALE nalism major from White Plains, south of Alison Hall West). In N.Y., who was murdered May case of rain, the service will be Prices starting at 1, 2005, will be remembered held in the Gore Hall Rotunda. $2999 with several awareness-building While at UD, Ms. Bonistall events set to take place on and was valued by classmates for her near the Newark campus through kindness to others, her sense of Saturday, May 6. humor, her energy {lnd her spir­ UD and PEACE OUTside ited involvement in a number of Campus, the Lindsey M. Bonistall campus activities. Additionally, Foundation's national campaign Ms. Bonistall was recognized for to promote peaceful and safe liv­ her writing ability and contribu­ ing environments in off-campus tions to The Review. college communities, are sponsor­ The Lindsey Marie Bonistall ing the activities. Events planned Memorial Scholarship, estab­ 302.322.5252 • Toll Free 877·322·S0AK for the week include a benefit at lished by the University of Fax: 302.322.4833 participating restaurants, a visit Delaware, with the assistance of 166 S. Dupont Hwy., Suite 200, NewCastle, DE 19720 to campus by Kristen Bonistall, friends of the University, was www.adantisspasandpools.com Lindsey Bonistall's older sis­ established last May to honor ter, and a memorial service for Ms. Bonistall and her love of . Lindsey Bonistall. writing. Awarded annually to an The following are the sched­ outstanding rising senior student uled events. of journalism, the scholarship Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m., was established with initial gifts in MUltipurpose Room C of of $50,000 to the endowment. the Trabant University Center, Persons who want 'to add to the Kristen Bonistall will speak about scholarship endowment may moving forward after her loss and send contributions to the Office about maintaining safe off-cam­ of University Development, 109 pus living environments. Hullihen Hall, University of Friday, May 5, from 11 a.m.-4 Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. p.m., PEACE OUTside T7shirts Checks should be made payable and wristbands will be available to the University of Delaware, at a Food Court kiosk in the with the notation "In memory of Trabant University Center. Lindsey Bonistall." 9:00a.. "8reaIdast at lie Park" Do you have children in a • in the New castle Room child care program?

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~ DEFICIT, from 1 voice most often quoted is the hiring and all travel expendi­ working within the district or and politically driven funding state auditor who had nothing tures; de-activate all state-issued State," Giles said in her notes. scheme." to do with this review," said credit cards; and reduce costs "I then trained two individuals On Monday, May 1, Lowery ing the report," Spence told the board member John Mackenzie paid for hourly employees and to ensure that [two people would stated that the Department of Christina school board on April on April 27. overtime. each have all the information]." Education would provide a Peer 27 at an Emergency Meeting. Phillips also emphasized that She also told employees she Giles also pointed out inaccu­ Review Team this week to assist "But he has oversight of DOE, the report was not an audit of the was considering a reorganiza­ racies in the district's figures for Christina District in reviewing so that's why the Secretary of district's finances, but rather a tion of the central district office, projections for expenses as well more detailed information related Education told me to send it to preliminary review of a portion including placing existing staff as amounts wrongly charged to to the draft report. "Additional him." of the operating budget only, a into "acting" positions and inte­ some accounts. Giles notes con­ detail is necessary to finalize Spence officially handed the fact also confirmed by Spence grating current positions with cluded that $11.7 million in rev­ the preliminary data and create draft report over to the district at on April 27. job duties of staff that left the enue was not being taken into a final report," Lowery said in a the April 27 meeting, stating that "This is a very preliminary district. consideration in preparing the news release posted on the dis­ the apparent operating deficit financial review of Christina's But according to information state's report. Leaving out this trict Website. was largely due to salaries and operating budget," Spence said. provided by former school super­ activity, Giles said on April 22, In his letter, Wise urged related expenses paid with local "We have come in and at a quick intendent Joseph Wise to Lowery "can cause a gross misperception Lowery to obtain a "truly inde­ funds for 145 principals, teachers glance tried to tell where the dis­ and the school board, and shared about the financial forecast for pendent review ... an. objec­ and paraprofessionals in district trict will fall on June 30. I don't with district employees and the the district." tive review by an individual or schools. know when we can have a final media this week, the district Based on his reading of Giles organization that has nothing to She also confmned that there report because we're still get­ would have operating balance of notes and the district's revenues, gain" from the DOE. "[I]t is a were no staff members from ting information on other areas $1.3 million as of June 30. Wise stated in his letter that there betrayal of the Christina School the state auditor's office on the being done by our committee. Wise noted in a letter to should be a credit balance of District, and a betrayal of ethics, Committee preparing the report. We'll try to contact the remain­ Lowery that the district's former $1.3 million. to engage in public discourse Nevertheless, in reports published ing individuals and help them director of finance, Thresa Giles, Wise also had numerous on a $13 million+ deficit with­ last week, Wagner commented move faster." met in Wilmington on April 22 questions for Lowery about "the out all of the information being repeatedly on the report's find­ Spence also said the limit­ with Lowery, Phillips, school propriety of making this public placed on the table, and without ings, using terms like "whether ed informativn she brought to board vice-president James Durr pronouncement. .. [especially] the an opportunity to provide insight the state needs to step in and the district on April 27 only and current finance director devastating effect it would have and analysis from those who are takeover the school district," addressed staffing and related Kathy Dick-Frederick. on students, teachers and fami­ alleged to have created it." "irresponsible transfer of funds," expenses. "We did that first According to Giles notes of lies, at a tiIpe when this financial At their regular meeting on "rob Peter to pay Paul," "inten­ because that's 85 percent of that meeting, she explained to evaluation is acknowledged to be Tuesday, May 2, the school board tional wrongdoing," "incompe­ the budget," Spence explained. the administrators that Christina far from complete." . voted to obtain an additional tence" and "shellgame." "We're not done." is the only district in Delaware Wise expressed his concerns Independent Financial Review. School board president Brenda On Friday, April 28, Lowery having five separate agencies with terms of his own such as, Meanwhile, a separate report Phillips and board member John addressed what was known to date to operate, with five different "false or misleading statements," from the state auditor's office Mackenzie expressed concern about the deficit by announcing funding streams. "I studied and "grave dishonesty," "insuffi­ first promised by Wagner in a to Spence about Wagner's pub­ the district would immediately learned the system inside out; cient analysis ... or none at all," news report on April 25 has been lic comments. "I'm concerned freeze all new spending, all new probably more than most people and "ill-conceived, inequitable indefinitely postponed. about banner headlines and the Masters Touch CARPET CLEANING

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~ BLOTTER, from 2 Neighborhood official The robber ·fled with two dollars, Police said the fight, which began fled the scene in a gray Caravan. said police. on the steps to Chase's apart­ Investigation is continuing. charged with theft Minutes later, a 29-year-old ment building, escalated when The mailbox, lamp and rear a thin, hooded male, about six An official · with Glasgow resident was approached by the Chase slashed both women with porch railing of a home in the unit feet tall, wearing all black. The same suspect, who robbed hiril. a kitchen knife. block Kershaw Street was dam­ man ripped the necklace from her Pines Maintenance Association was arrested Friday, April 28, and of his keys and shoved him into The victims were treated at aged sometime between 12:30 neck, grabbed the baby bag and a parked car, said police. Police Christiana Hospital. The New a.m. and 3:30 a.m. on Friday, fled on foot, as the five-year-old charged with felony theft, said New Castle County Police. said the victim's wife watched Castle woman had a cut on her April 28, police were told. child looked on, said police. the robbery from her bedroom cheek, which required stitches; A shelving unit was damaged The victim was uninjured. Police said Edward Pulleyblank, 41 , of 400 block of window and heard the door to the Wilmington girl had cuts on and graffiti sprayed on a dump­ Anyone with information is her apartment open. Fearing for her arm, forehead and stomach, ster by unknown vandals in the asked to contact the Criminal Strathaven Court, Glasgow Pines Townhouses, was suspected of her safety, she locked herself in said police. parking lot of J & L Installation Investigations Unit at 302-395- the bedroom until she heard the Chase was arrested for two on Markus Court, police were told 8110. theft after police noticed a lack of deposits in the association's bank suspect leave the apartment, said counts of felony assault and on Friday, April 28 , at 8:27 a.m. accounts between June 1, 2005 police. related weapons. charges. Police Two shoplifters were caught Student accused of , and Jan. 1,2006. The suspect, Richard Lewis of recovered the kitchen knife from stealing four CDs from Rainbow robbery Pulleyblank was respon­ Admiral Club Apartments, was her apartment. She is being held Records on Main Street when the sible for setting up contracts arrested on leaving the building, at Delores Baylor Women's door alarm sounded, police were A 16-year-old male student on behalf of the association for said police. He was charged with Correction Institute in lieu of told on Wednesday, April 26, at at Newark High School was events at the community's club­ theft, burglary and two counts of $6,000 secured bail. 3:10 p.m. The boys, ages 14 and arrested Monday, April 24, after house, said police. The missing robbery. 15, were arrested and charged investigation into a robbery that payments, worth $5,000, were Other incidents with shoplifting and conspiracy. occurred in the school parking lot made in cash, money orders or Woman and teen They were turned over to their in September 2005, said Newark checks, which were accepted by A power washer was taken parents, said police. Police. Pulley blank, said police. Police slashed with knife from the rear of Nick and Joes on Five bags of non-narcotic pre- _ Police said Troy Dale of North said Pulleyblank was released on New Castle County police New London Road sometime dur­ scription drugs and 18 plastic Pine Street in Wilmington was a $2,000 unsecured bond. responded to unit block of ing business hours, police were storage containers were taken charged with second-degree rob­ Kimberton Drive in the Newark told on Friday, April 28, at 7:53 from outside of Happy Harry's in bery. The charges stem from an Arrest made in Admiral area on Wednesday, April 26, p.m. Suburban Plaza Shopping Center incident on Friday, September 30, around 8:45 p.m. for a report of A Superfresh employee on by an unknown su.spect, police 2005, when money was forcibly Club robberies fight with weapons. break in the Fairfield Shopping were told on Tuesday, April 25, taken from a 15-year-old male Center parking lot saw an On Saturday, April 29, New There, they found a 27-year- at 9:09 a.m. student at Newark High School. . old New Castle resident and 17- unknown woman carrying Coin thieves attempted to pry The Newark High School Castle County Police arrested a between five and eight CDs out 22-year old Newark man suspect­ year-old Wilmington girl who open the coin box of a laun­ administration and the school got into a fight with 26-year-old of the store minutes after walking dry machine in a room in the resource officer, Cpl. Greg ed of committing two robberies in, police were told on Friday, in the Admiral Club Apartments Lakesha Chase of unit block of See BLOTTER, 20 ~ Micolucci, investigated the inci­ Kimberton Drive, said police. April 28, at 1:31 p.m. The woman dent. On April 24, Dale turned on Fairway Road. himself into the Family Court for Police said the first robbery New Castle County, said police. occurred at 4: 10 a.m. in the rear Police said Dale was arraigned of the apartment building when and released into the custody of the suspect approached a 34-year­ his family pending a case review. old resident, demanded money and implied he had a weapon. Give Mom your heart. See what our students are dOing! Join us on May 7th for OUf Spring Recital! To be held at Jacobs Music in Wilmington. On us. See ollr w.:h ~ i l£ r." detail~ Surprise her with an extra sweet treat! A + Piano Studio This Mother's Day, while you're picking www.apluspiano.com up something nice for your mom, wife

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laura A. Heenan, 21, of Cherry ~ BLOTTER, from 19 Vehicles targeted April 30, at 9:04 p.m. suspect smashed in the passenger The rear tailgate of a 1999 side window. Hill, N.J., noise law violation, on Newark police reported van­ Dodge Truck was keyed While An obscenity was scratched Sunday, April 30, at 12:05 a.m., at 600 block of lehigh Drive but dals and thieves targeted a num­ it was parked along the roadway into the driver's door of a blue unit block Wilson Street; were unable to remove any coins, ber of vehicles here recently. in the unit block Sue Lane on Jeep Wrangler, p<'lice were told Benjamin C. lougheed, 20, of police were' told on Monday, Some of the reports include: Wilmington, disorderly premises, on Sunday, April 30, at 3:50 p.m. on Thursday, April 27, at 1 :55 Saturday, April 29, at 6:34 p.m., at April 24, at 1:49 p.m. The suspect Computer equipment and sev­ a.m. The owner said she went pryed off a pad lock and broke a unit block Church Street; The rear hatch window of a eral handbags were stolen from a to work at 4:45 p.m. and found Richard G. Wittmeyer, 20, of locked coin box in an-attempt to 2002 Ford Focus was broken by car parked in the 600 block South . the vandalism at 1:45 a.m. when Newark, disturbing the peace, on get to the coins. an unknown suspect in unit block College Avenue on Sunday, April parked in the unit block of East Friday, April 28, 11:58 p.m., at unit Continental Avenue on Sunday, 30, at 3:28 p.m., after an unknown Delaware Avenue. block of East Cleveland Avenue; In the 10 minutes the owner Morgan B. Sloan, 19, of of a 2005 Nissan Pathfinder Wilmington, underage possession of alcohol, on Friday, April 28, at 2: 11 shopped in the Dollar Tree store a.m., at 400 block Wollaston Avenue, in the College-Square Shopping Ivy Hill Apartments; Center, an unknown person keyed ~ Ciro Castillo Galindo, 42, of the. vehicle, police were told on Newark, and Reuben Hernandez, 24, Tuesday, April 25, at 1:21 p.m. of Newark, possession of operi con­ Police said the vehicle's paint tainers of alcohol in a motor vehicle, finish had several long scratch on Thursday, April 27, at 3:07 p.m., marks in it on the rear and both at 300 block New London Drive; sides. Joseph Robert Baumer, 19, of Hockessin, underage consumption of A cell phone and purse were alcohol, on Wednesday, April 26, at 2 taken from a Honda CRY parked a.m., 200 block of East Main Street; in the 1000 block of Barksdale Mary Katherine McCool, 19, of Road after an unknown suspect Newark, noise violation, on Tuesday, damaged the driver's door win­ April 25, 11:26 p.m., at 200 block Mona Lisa II South Chapel Street; -dow to gain entry, police were told on Monday, April 24, at 9: 10 Ronnie Gomez Zambrano, 21, of p.m. Bear, noise violation, on Tuesday, Fam~ly Style Italian Restaurant & Bar April 25, at 1:50 a.m., at 100 block East Cleveland Avenue; Alcohol, noise law Jonathan B. Nichols, 19, of Seaford, underage possession of violations listed alcohol, on Sunday, April 23, at The Alcohol Enforcement 12:40 a.m., at 200 block Scholar Beef' Veal' Poultry • Seafood • Pasta Classics Unit and other officers of the Drive; . Newark Police Department have lyell Cole Scherline, 20, of Allentown, Pa., underage possession continued their stepped-up, strict of alcohol, on Sunday, April 23, at enforcement of alcohol and noise 12:05 a.m., at 800 block Scholar FAMILY STILE DINING related violations. Some. of the Drive recent arrests include: Quinn Anthony Brown, 19, . of Colbert J. Groce, 21, of Newark; Wilmington, underage possession of Entrees serve 2-3 people for $17 to $23 John A. Gorecki, 23, of Newark alcohol, possession of marijuana and and Anthony W. Bradford, 22, of non-narcotic controlled substanc­ Newark, noise law violations, on es, on Saturday, April 22, at 12:16 Appetizers serve 2-3 people for $8 to $20 Sunday, April 30, at3:05 a.m., at 300 a.m., in the unit block of Prospect block New London Road; Avenue . • E¥,&i~'~~;: ,J. ~ / ii~, ii~~DUW~ t:I! ..... Catering Available Illrt.elk. . 3wtlsoritiJe rooay! All with an Italian Touch r[ I t.. 5~jAM~t!l~~!~n!Il~!!~~li~~y. f~I!.· ~~~ ; ~5 i e. ~t¥~ar, ilhC:Otlrlltvf ' ".·11 I f tt3'JO~2. ;~ ri

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Utility Rates are Changing ... So is the Plan to Help You Adjust

he plan to allow Delmarva Power customers in Delaware • Similarly, if you originally opted out of the phase-in plan T to phase in new electricity rates has changed, to make and remain comfortable with that decision, no further ' it consistent with our plan in Maryland. We recognize and action is required.

regret that recent changes may be confusing. At Delmarva • If you are in the phase-in plan and wish to ,i'Opt out" or, Power, we want to help you make the right choice and • If you previously "opted O\1t" of the plan and now wish explain how the phase-in plan will affect your monthly to enroll, contact us by visiting www.delmarva.com or electricity bill. As we work across multiple states, it is our by calling 1-877-285-9316. Please have your account desire to ensure that all our customers feel they are well number handy. informed and treated fairly. We invite you to ask questions, take action and visit By participating in the phase-in plan, customers will our Web site. Your decision will affect what you pay for pay lower rates now but pay the full increased cost of electricity for many months to come. electricity plus the deferred amount later. Additional information will arrive soon in your mail, but if Delaware customers originally had until April 28th to make you have questions now, Delmarva Power is here to help. a decision whether to opt out of the phase-in plan or accept Visit our Web site at www.delmarva.com. automatic enrollment. Customers who want to change their status can now take as long as they need to do so. We do, however, urge you to act quickly given that the new rates Under the phase-in plan, your total bill will increase are already in effect. relative to your current bill as follows:

Interest charges have also been eliminated for customers Step 1: 15% on May 1, 2006; choosing to phase-in the. new rates. What hasn't changed Step 2: 25% on January 1, 2007; is the fact that customers in the phase in plan ultimately will pay the full increased cost of electricity plus the deferred Step 3: 19% on June 1,2007, assuming no further changes in wholesale price; amount beginning January 1,2008. Step 4: Customers will begin to pay back the amount We suggest the following: deferred from January 1, 2008 through June 1,2009. This balance will be ~pread and • If you are in the phase-in plan and wish to remain billed equally during these 17 months. enrolled, no further action is required.

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A PHI Company PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • MAy 5,2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES Interior & Exterior Pai ..+i ..... ~.·.·.·· RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • Obituaries are printed free of department of poultry and animal at Delaware State Hospital. charge as space permits. Information health for the Delaware Department of In addition to his parents, Harper was • Painting • Stain Work usually is supplied to the newspaper Agriculture. He was a member of the preceded in death by one sister, Jo Ann • Power Washing • Faux Fihishes by the funeral director. Additional American Public Health Association Reddick. He is survived by one brother, • Gutter Service • Wallpaper Removal local obituaries are posted each and Newark Board of Health. Bob Lee Harper of Villisca, Iowa; one week on the Newark Post web site. He is survived by one son, Spencer sister, Ellen L. Smith of Newark; five edt 'lbilAt H~ a p~ iI'> JD.'IIUU'lY. The web address appears at the top T. Biddle of Newark; one daughter, nieces, Terran L. Palmer, Nancy Watts, of every right-hand page. Marilyn B. Mason, and her husband, Michelle Brymer, Dawn Caputo and Henry, of Rising Sun, Md.; two grand­ Karen Levering; three nephews, Dave Edward Biddle children; and three great-grandchildren. Reddick, Timothy Reddick and Laird Galag~· ~~ He was preceded in death by his wife, Reddick; and a special grandnephew, Over 27 years experience • Licensed & Edward Spencer Biddle, 92, of Newark, died Saturday, April 22, 2006. Augusta; and two sisters, Ruth C. and Cameron Smith. A memorial service 302·983·9567 Biddle was the director of the Miriam D. Biddle was to be held on April 27 at the Spicer­ Private service was to be held with Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. interment in Rose Bank Cemetery in Memorial contributions may be Calvert, Md. made to the American Cancer Society, 92 Read's Way, Ste. 205, New Castle, WiI.liam Harper DE 19720. William E. Harper, 65, of Newark, died on Saturday, April 22, 2006. James Jones Born in Red Oak, Iowa on August James Ridgeway Jones, 78, of 3, 1940, Harper was the son of the Elkton, Md., died on Tuesday, April late William H. Harper and lola Hite 18,2006. H~r. He served his country as a He was born on March 16, 1928 military policeman in the U.S. Army. at home in Seaford, the seventh of A professional actor for much of his eight children. A graduate of Seaford life and member of the Actors' Equity High School, he later earned his Association, Harper traveled the coun­ degree in mechanical engineering at try for many years with touring produc­ the University of Delaware. He served tions of off-Broadway shows. At the his country in the U.S. Army as a ,~w ,., age of 50, he became a registered nurse flfSt lieutenant with tours of duty in Korea and Alaska. He worked for 32 years with the Exxon Corporation and was posted with his family allover Kindergarten • Additional local obituaries are the world, retiring in 1986. Jones was posted each week on the Newark past president of the Exxon Annuitants of Southwest Florida and the Sanibel­ Post web site. The web address Captiva Kiwanis Club. 2006 appears at the top of every right­ He is survived by his wife of 53 hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ years, Esther Fouracre Jones; three lowing persons will be posted this children, Cynthia Jones Dean, James week on the web: Ridgeway Jones Jr. and Roger Seabrook Jones; six grandchildren; four siblings; and many nieces and nephews. Edward Biddle A memorial service was to be held William Harper on Saturday, April 29 at Wesley United James Jones Methodist Church in Elkton, Md. Laura Larock Interment was to be held privately in John McCloughry Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery Edna Ross in Bear. Nancy Coyle Memorial contributions may be Lucille Degrazio made to the University of Delaware Grace Magana School of Engineering Scholarship John Richard Zimmerman Program, c/o Development Office, Joan P. Leahy Academy Building, Newark, DE 19716; Lil' Einsteins Camp LELA Shirley DeSantos or to the charity of the donor's choice.

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DECISION DEADLINE: MAY 15 Is A Medicare Drug Plan · Right Or Wrong For You?

May 15 is the end of the initial enrollment Final Stops For May 3 to 15: period for the new Medicare prescription drug plans. If you are currently on Medicare and are eligible to sign up for a drug plan Wednesday, May 3 Claymore Senior Center before May 15 but do not, you may pay 9 to 11 a.m. 504 South Clayton St., Wilmington .... higher costs if you choose to sign up in the future. Thursday, May 4 Milford Senior Center 9 to 11 a,m. 111 Park Avenue, Milford The I . o dica i' ~ prescription drug plans are compleA and confusing. While they will help many seniors, they are not right for Friday, May 5 Nanticoke Senior Center everyone. The decision of whether to sign up 9 to 11 a.m. 310 Virginia Avenue, Seaford should. be based on your specific circumstances. Friday, May 5 Laurel Senior Center The "Reality Check Express" is a bus with 1 to 3 p.m. 113 North Central Avenue, Laurel internet-connected computers and trained staff from the Delaware Insurance Monday, May 8 Harrington Senior Center Commissioner's ELDERinfo office who can 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 102 Fleming St., Harrington provide one-on-one help in comparing Medicare prescription drug plans based on your specific information. It will be making Tuesday, May 9 Newark Senior Center stops at senior centers and other locations 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 200 White Chapel Road, Newark around Delaware between now and May 15 to help seniors evaluate and, if appropriate, Wednesday, May 10 St. Anthony's Senior Center sign up for Medicare drug plans. 9 to 11 a.m. 1703 W. 10th St., Wilmington If you come to a "Reality Check Express" session, you will need to bring information Wednesday, May 10 Sellers Senior Center about your prescriptions, including: 1 to 3 p.m. 500 Duncan Road, Bellefonte

• Full name of any prescription drug you Thursday, May 11 New Castle Senior Center currently take 9 to 11 a.m. 400 South St., New Castle • Whether it is liquid, tablet or capsule • Strength and dosage (for example, 100 mg, two times a day) Friday, May 12 Happy Harry's - Georgetown • Number of doses for 30 days for each 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. College Park Shopping Center, Georgetown prescription • Cost of the prescription to you under your Monday, May 15 Wal-Mart Supercenter - Camden current drug coverage 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. U.S. 13, Camden • Your Medicare card

ELDERinfo 1-800-336-9500 Matthew Denn Delaware's Insurance Commissioner Health Insurance Counseling For People With Medicare PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST ~ MAY 5, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS • Significant savings despite electricity deregulation

• ENERGY, from 1 Ramminger showed that, with­ ter this year helped," Ramminger tioners, chillers, rooftop fans, programs. out the CAP, district energy costs said. "B ut there were other fac­ etc." According to school board tricity rates have risen and will for the 2005-06 period alone tors impacting energy usage, Ramminger also noted that member John Mackenzie, continue to rise as a result of would have been $6,395,940 including building renovations the district added "over 1,000 Ramminger's salary is included deregulation," Rarnminger said. more. that added loads because of new computers district-wide since in the energy figures. "We had Figures provided by "A warmer than average win- equipment such as air condi- last summer," and more ener­ to hire Dr. Rarnminger to show gy also resulted through use us how to obtain the savings," of district facilities for after­ Mackenzie said. "And it was school, summer and weekend money well spent." Breakthrough Sciatica Treatment

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IN THE NEWS Baby boomers provide next challenge Brookside flea market this Saturday The bi-annual Brookside Flea items, such as sunglasses and purses, Market will be held on Saturday, to used household items, children's ~ CENTER, from 1 May 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in toys and clothing, she said. This front of the Brookside Community year, an area Girl Scout troop will be technology. Through e-mail, Building located at 900 Marrows selling cookies, said Peters. grandparents can keep in touch Road in Newark. The community event draws out with their grandkids in other Proceeds from the sale will go residents from the 1,350 homes in states or countries, she said. towards the 42 acres of parkland Brookside, as well as surrounding Dick Scott, program director, and playgrounds maintained by the neighborhoods. Parking is available said he has a method for getting Brookside community association, at Brookside Elementary School, seniors over their fears. "I show said organizer Erin Peters. and concessions will be handled by them how the computer will sup­ Peters said, as of last week, 65 Brookside little League. port whatever they're interested vendors had signed up to sell their For more information, contact in," he said. goods. Products range from new Peters at 368-3142. To celebrate ... This month, the Newark The Pond hosts skating show Senior Center will celebrate The Pond Ice Arena in Newark will host a figure skating musical 40 years. Events open to the ThurSday, May 4 through Saturday, May 6 featuring 30 vocalists and national public include the following: and Olympic-level skaters. Friday, May 5, 6:30 to The performance is a tribute to Chris Hefner, founder of the Delaware Ice 11 p.m. Evening party and . Theater, and will benefit the American Center Society and Relay for Life. dance with the Fabulous Newark High School senior Peter Briccotto and Olympic coach Priscilla Grease Band. Tickets are am directed the show. Guest skaters include 2006 Olympic competitor available at the center. ~yHughes for Friday night and 2002 Olympic Bronze medalist Timothy DoeNe. for the Saturday shows. Thursday, May 11, 8 a.m. TIckets are on sale now. Tickets for Thursday night's gala, which starts at to 8 p.m. Open house. 6p.m., are $35 in advance and $45 at the door. Friday and Saturdays shoWS Friday, May 12,2:30 p.m. are.$12 for adults and $10 for students in advance or $15 for adults and $12 Program to commemorate fot students at the door. the senior center's past and The.showstarts Friday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m., and SaturdaY, May 6, at 2 present Including a pictorial P,PLand 7:30 p.J:t1. For tickets, call The Pond at 266-0777 or the American history. ~ .SQ9iety at 324-4227. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA The club has social and Seniors put together a puzzle in the Newark Senior Center's library. service aspects as well. Club President Elaine Drain said ing is at capacity between 10 it," said Williams. "We're poised Concert series starts May 11 members hold social events a.m. and 2 p.m., she said. to look ahead to see what's need­ The 2006 spring concert series and environmentally friendly. through the year and host an But Williams will not over­ ed for the next group of seniors." organized by the city of Newark's Residents are encouraged to open house for computer repairs. see these changes. In April, she The founding philosophy Parks and Recreation Department bring a blanket or chair and join Through groups like the announced her decision to leave behind the center will remain will kick off Thursday, May 11 on in the fun as Crabmeat Thompson Senior Surfers, the Newark the position she has held for unchanged, though, she said. the Academy Building lawn with a takes the stage. This year's spring Senior Center continues to nine years. The search for a new "The basic premise is that it family fun concert. concert series, which takes place meet its members' needs. Jean director is under way. should be a community place, Crabmeat Thompson will play Thursday nights through June 21, Williams, executive director, "The center is in a very good and the community should be his ' unique blend of jazz. Blues, is sponsored in part by Citizen's said, in her tenure, she has seen position moving into the future, involved," she said. "We embod­ country, rock and jazz. With songs Bank, Newark Day Nursery and many changes in membership, and I feel comfortable leaving ied that from the beginning." like, "Save the Bay," Thompson's Children's Center, DNREC and including a rise in the number of performance is fun, educational Hawthorn Suites. younger members ages 55 to 60 years old. Give your child or yourself some extra driving "They find things here that they want," said Williams of this experience with a qualified professional younger crowd. Now, the center is prepar- All Ages ing for a possible influx as the Flexible Hours (Mon-Sat) nation's baby boomers approach Door-to-door pickup retirement age. The challenge, Only $40 per hour said Williams, will be in provid­ No mininum # of hours required ing activities these new seniors want and the kind of spaces needed for it. Another expansion Nissi Driving .,u •• ~'u. may be needed, since the build- 302-802·1762

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·~&VIt.t 100'- on5l1!ii0'9 rIG ttfrV tO~Oiathe~ ~rSIPC ~~ ~f., \J$iI;,, ~"It.~~~1 4iSYJ$" ~W (K~ ~ ~tItt~~. r hilri:a3ll~1 Company® c'\¢t~.rtoftt t1) .~U « tht~~OI ,"" IObV)',!Y'4~ tht<. t>4lS:!1Y$$ttt>ftMl$t! oow~b itt ~ W~ i1IwtWdl t.uOO OO~f,(, ~ !»t1t1f 006u\\lOu ~j bu ~fptk>!!O 1~~tit2n Edward D. Jones & Co., L.p. ¢{<: ts ~wna tl ~W'M'_ ~' rlJtl¢tl ftat• • Point Plaza (next 10 Home Depot) Christiana, DE 302-283-()6SS PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • MAy 5, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 CHU CHDI ECTORY

NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Unitarian 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Universalist Baptist Church c8va1$!aca( (302)737-5190 "Lighting The To The Cross" Servlce . 10 am FellowshipN k of Prubytu~ Pastor James E. Yoder, ill ffi duuck(PCA) Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Child Care & 420 ~: Rd. Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School Newark, DE Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided Topic: Open-mindness: A Journey 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pin of Self-exploration Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Speaker: Rev Greg Chute 80 I Seymour Bear, DE 1970 I 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" (302)368-2984 (302)322-1029 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Highway Word of Our Redeemer Schedule of Services Sunday School 9:45am Faith Ministries Lutheran Church Morning Worship ll:OOam (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ Christ Invites You Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries has (Nursery Provided for all Services) outgrown their present location @ the Best assembly Western Hotel and have now moved to 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. www.fairwindsbaptist.com Christiana High School for all services ... Childrens Sun School 10:00 a.m. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 190 Salem Church Rd. , Newark, DE Newark, DE Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. 'Pioneer Gospel Hour" Pastor Jeremy Loesch Com east Cable Channel 28 Sunday: (302)737-5040 www.orlcde.org LCMS ·Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education •He Keeps Me Singing" classes for all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rls. 4 & 273) Com east Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Sunday School ...... 9:00am 302-737-6176 Monday: Sunday Worship .... 10:00am & 5:30pm 6:00-9:00pm "The Way Bible Institute" Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministi-y at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 8:30am Traditional Worship Michael Petrucci, Pastor 9:45am Sunday School Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 11 :OOam Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737.2100 For further information or directions please cali: www.praisede.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc. PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 302-836-5960 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9AM Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Sanctuary Sunday PUSH for Women Ministry Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE For more information please call Pastor Allen N. Fowle, Jr. 302-233-6995 &30 a.m. & Lady Samantha Fowle - JlcouJiJ: 7KrJip- CORNERSTONE Looking for answers? Peace of cake. Presbyterian Church (PCA) You're i~ to our nl!'Xt prayer brNkfast. pizza party or program. Contemporary worship with 10:30 a.m. large praise band -8~'Clric 7ICnhip- Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam -=-fl/tJ(}/s£;£i'" . Nursery & Junior Church '81'~~ J c:r-..-". tl"1<';61''''' <'Ut'Il(;1t Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst PJ.o.n., .isit 0Ul -t. .ill! fur run de"'ik of UVW'1Iin&~. Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, SOlld..,., 51/. 4· $;:\Opm. c.",..,...ly ..xl C"IJlI! GOO I\OOI1ip & IJtIrt Meal, ~ Irldu.trial Ceottf Kemblesville, P.A., 302 547-7849 (3.6 miles north of the PA line) www.GoodShepherdDE.org 619-255-5512 I www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 5, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 CHURCH DI ECTORY

·OGLETOWN Delaware Satsang Society, NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN ~~BAPTIST CHURCH Inc. A Chartered affiliate FELLOWSHIP 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 of ECKANKAR, Religion Sunday Service 9:30 AM Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 Multimedia Children's Ministry! www.ogletown.org of the Light and Sound of Contemporary Worship! Sunday Services: God Worship Service at the 8:30am - Traditional Relevant messages! Unitarian Church Fellowship Church Office: 999-1800 Gloryland Gospel Ministries 9:45 and 11 :OOam - Contemporary - Hall 420 Willa Road, New­ Check out our web page: Nondenominational - Full Gospel Bible Study offered at all three times Wednesday Night Activities - 5:15-7:30pm ark, DE on the first Sunday of www.NewLifeDE.org We invite you to join us, Sundays at lOam Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry Meet you in the "Garden" room 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Associate Pastor: Brian Coday the month at noon. For more Wilmington, DE Howard Johnson· Rt. 896, Newark, DE Mniister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn info call 302-322-7673. 302-388-2268 Weekday Preschool for 2'5, 3'5 & 4'5 - 302-738-7630 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) Spirit & Life St. John the Baptist Catholic Church :~'.'... E. Main.& N. '!'apel Streets Bible Church ~... "'5' DOIly Moss. Mon-Sot 80m Pastors lonnie & Barbara Nickles ~,~~<.' Sundoy Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30om Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sunday School 9:30am 82 Possum Park Road Worship Service 1O:30am Weekend Mosses: Soturdoy Spm Wednesday 7:00pm Sundoy 9, 110m Worship, Teaching & Prayer 1pm (Sponish) 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland Postor: Fother Richard Reissmon Phone 1626 Parish Office: 731-2200 The Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~ First Church St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ of Christ, (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon -Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline " Scientist www.snhomasparish.org 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Worshio 8:00am Holy Eucharist Rite One SUNDAY Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am 10:30am Fami~ Worship -Holy Eucharist Sunday School 9: 15am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporory Language Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thoma, B. Jensen, Rector Worship Service 10:30am Rev. Danna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA Club 6:00pm Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's MiniSIries Evening Service 6:00pm 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Chebon, Organist & Choir Master WEDNESDAY www.fccsnewark.org Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 7:00pm N ursery Provided for all Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 St. Barnabas Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Episcopal Church We are locafed at 2744 Red Sen'ing Hockessin. Pike & Mill Creek Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more Summer Worship: Saturday 5:30 pm information about the Church, Sunday 7:30,10:00 am Please call (302)838-2060 Cltilu Can;. YQuth ami Auull EU\lwliQIl 302-994-6607 WWw.<;thllmllhas-dc.org 2800 Duncan Road. Wilmington, DE ,~ YC;;;;;:at 292 West Main St • Newark (302) 131-5644 ~I 'J,("ukJ MdIwJJd e~ 9:(J(Jam ...... Christian Education for all ages with child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 1l:00am $unJQ;]Oam. ••• ~.7'r4tl/liQIII.# Worship 9:30am Praise Service Child Care Provided & Ramp Aceds SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Sun 7:00pm ...... Yorllh Fellowship WED Bible Study 7:00pm 525 Polly Drummond Road www.firstpresnewark.org Newark 302-731-9494 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Telephone: 302-894-0700 Ass~iate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard www.alc~ l.org PAGE 28 • NEWARK POS[ • MAy 5, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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NEWARK rOST AND ROUTE 40 fLIER To drive a standard transmission you need . • . perfume A word of advice to all the women out more gas, release the clutch. Now swing had had enough for one day. Truthfully, I Critiquing my performance over a trouble of manually shifting if you didn't there in readerland preparing to learn how your partner ... think he was just getting sick of that five­ stiff drink (a double for my instructor) I have to. to drive a car with a manual transmission: Well, apparently I have two left feet, times-as-bad-as-burnt -hair smell. marveled at my ability to walk, given my Sure, the driver has more control, it bring perfume. or maybe it's two right feet, because my I pried my white-knuckled fingers from embarrassingly obvious lack of coordina- offers better braking capabilities ... and, Trust me. You're going to need some­ attempt at shifting sounded more like this: the steering wheel and let him take over as tion of my own two feet. . oh yeah, you can pretend you're closing in thing to mask the odor of burning clutch .. gas ... no, too much gas ... clutch in ... I massaged the cramp out of my left thigh And I wondered, as a card-carrying on Earnhardt Junior on the final lap at this . it's really, really bad. You know the smell more gas ... more gas ... more gas ... no, and he drove around for a good 15 minutes member of Generation X, why on earth weekend's NASCAR race . your hairdryer emits when you get hair to air out the car. anyone would want to go through all the But until you master this beast, it's caught in the filter? That's sort of what this nothing but a pain in the ... er, um ... left smells like, only five times worse. By Rhonda Wheeler calf. . Blame it on my gender or my genera­ Round two: with my left leg shaking tion, but I've never arm-wrestled a stick Wheelbase and my ego in overdrive, I was determined shift. Come to think of it, neither have any Communications to beat this one-armed bandit. of my friends, nor any of the guys I've I closed my eyes, held my breath and dated. repeated, "slowly ... slowly ... slowly" as Stick shifts, I thought, were reserved I slowly ... slowly .. slowly removed my for the stock-car racers (and the succession you released the clutch too soon!!! foot from the clutch and almost forgot to of macho street-demon wannabes) of the GlllIlIllnnOIIIIlI. accelerate. I was caught up in the moment, world. "You have to feel it," my poor instruc­ thrilled that I didn't stall the dam thing. I, on the other hand, am a full-fledged tor repeated. member of Generation X: I'm lazy and Believe me, I felt it ... in the form of an Around and around we drove in circles impatient and wo~d prefer to have every­ uncontrollable shake in my left leg. in the parking lot of a movie theater, draw­ thing done for me, including the shifting of And what really added to my frustra­ ing the attention of mall security who the transmission. tion was watching a 70-year-old woman surely must have wondered what we were But on a snow-covered back road in the in a hand-knitted hat do laps around me up to. middle of Mount Nowhere, I accepted the in her manually shifter vehicle. A grand­ I worked my way from first to second challenge. mother can do it, for goodness sakes! A to ... OK, it was fifth, but eventually I Driving a "stick" is a delicate give and grandmother! Why can't I? made the natural progression from first to take, kind of like the dating bible, The After about an hour of grinding gears forth and back enough times to convince Rules, minus the lies and deception. and burning clutches - and a near run in my coach that I at least grasped the con­ The instructions sound sort of like a with an unruly garage door - my weary cept, if not the technique ... and that I no simple square dance: clutch in, gas, catch, teacher took pity on me and decided I (he) longer needed the perfume.

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LEGAL NOTICE· OCEANCITY,MARY------=~~==~~~------______LAND Best selection of SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE to the left having a radius of 50.00', an arc dis- Parcel N. 11-013.00-063 (part) and being more affordable rentals. The following Real Estate will be exposed for By virtue of a writ of F8URTH PLURIES LEV tance of 14.00'; thence; from said point of Begin- particularly bounded and described in accordance fo~"/P~~~IE we~r~~h~r~~ Public ~aSle at theCCITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. FAC #37 MR. AD., 2006. ning, along the southwesterly side ofWorral Drive, with a recent survey by East Coast Surveyors of Open daily. Holiday Frenc treet, ity 0 Wilmington, New Castle PARCEL NO. 11-025.40-017 along a curve to the left having a radius of 50.00', Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 19, 2002, as Real Estate. 1-800-638- County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff, on PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Cognac Drive, Newark, an arc distance of61.32' to a point in the line of Lot follows, to wit: 2102. Online reserva- TUESDAY the 9th day of MAY 2006 at 10:00 DE No. 20, said ptJint being S 08° 25' 38" E, 57.55' from BEING the same lands and premises which t ion a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council ALL that certarn lot, piece or parcel ofland with the last mentioned point, thence S 46° 26' 20" W, Topline Realty Corp., did grant and convey unto www.holidayoc.com Chambers will be enforced. the building thereon erected, situate in Pencader 130.25' to a point on the northeasterly side of Polly Donald M. Payne, Sr., by deed dated May 15, 2002 SHERIFF'S SALE Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- Dru=ond Hill Road at 60.00' from the centerline and recorded on May 17, 2002 in the Office of the U COMMERCIAL By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #15 MR. AD., ware, known as 9 Cognac Drive, being Lot N. 312 thereof and on the southwesterly side of 10' Wide Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, ". RENTALS 2006. on the Record Resubdivision Plan for Frenchtown planting strip; thence, N 04° 31' 14"W, 139.45' to a State of Delaware, in Deed instrument 20020520- PARCEL NO. 09-029.30-110 Woods, as said plan is of record in the Office for point in line of Let No. 22; thence, N 85° 28' 46" E, 0047250. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 60 Alexis Drive, Newark, the Recording of Deeds for New Castle County, 97.24' to the point and place of Beginning. Be the SEIZED.AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE DE 19702 Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 9990, and be- contents there what they may. PROPERTY OF DONALD M. PAYNE, SR. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with ing more particularly bounded and described in BEING the same lands and premises which Dan- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the buildings thereon erected, situate in White accordance with a recent survey by First State iel M. LePore, did by Deed dated July 31,1998, and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE OFFICE SPACE: Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Mortgage Surveys, Professional Land Surveyors recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, 5,2006. 495 sq ft, $625/mo. State of Delaware, known as 60 Alexis Drive, being of Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 20, 1998, as New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2490, MARCH 31, 2006 Includes utilities. Lot No. 89 on the Plan of Chapman Woods as said follows to wit: Page 156, did grant and convey unto Michael F. SHERIFF'S SALE Rt 213, St. Georges plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of AND BEING the same lands and premises which Newcomb and Beth Newcomb. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #74 MR. AD., DE near Bear, DE. 2006. Call 302-834-3044 Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Ralph M. Kline and Dolores A. Kline by deed dat- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Microfilm No. 13104, and being more particularly ed July 31, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the PROPERTY OF MICHAEL F. NEWCOMB AND TAX PARCEL NO. 10-040.10-143 bounded and described in accordance with a sur- Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, BETH NEWCOMB. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15 Erbitea Lane, New vey by East Coast Survey, dated October 10, 2001 Delaware in Deed Record 2493, Page 4, granted TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Castle, DE 19720 as follows, to-wit: and conveyed to Anthony C. Wilson and Agnes C. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with BEING the same lands and premises which Wilson, herein in fee. 5,2006. the buildings thereon erected, situate in New Christina D. Sfakianos, by Deed dated October 26, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE MARCH 31, 2006 Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State 2001, and recorded in the Office. of the Recorder of PROPERTY OF ANTHONY C. WILSON AND AG­ SHERIFF'S SALE of Delaware, known as 15 Arbitea Lane, being REAL ESTATE Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, as NES C. WILSON. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 MR. AD., Lot No. 220 on the Record Resubdivision Plan for Instrument No. 20011031-0090169, did grant and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 2006. Buena Vista Park, as said plan is of record in the " HOUSES FOR convey unto Robert Lee Caldwell, in fee. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE PARCEL NO. 09034.30008 Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New ~ SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 5, 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Buchanan Circle, New­ Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record No. PROPERTY OF ROBERT LEE CALDWELL. MARCH 31, 2006 ark, DE 19702 10246 and being more particularly bounded and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT' TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land described in accordance with a recent survey by FSBO'S SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #38 MR. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in East Coast survey, dated July 29, 2004 as follows, For 24 Hour 5,2006. AD.,2006. , White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County to wit: Recorded MARCH 31, 2006 PARCEL NO. 09-030.30-103 and State of Delaware, known as 4 Buchanan Cir- BEING the same lands and premises which Ab­ Information Call SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1905 Lowland Way, New- cle, being Lot No. 70 on the Record Major Land dul Mouquit Khan and Halima B. Khan did grant By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV ark, DE Development Plan of Woodshade South, Phase and convey unto Andre D. Muhammad by deed 1-866-311-1292 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with Two, Christiana Green, as the Plan thereof is of dated July 30, 2004 and recorded on August 2, Ext. 2441 Bi-Level FAC #18 MR. AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-486 the buildings thereon, situate in White Clay Creek record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Perryville, MD Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware being for New Ca~tle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Ext. 2431 2-Story PROPERTY ADDRESS: 45 Donaldson Drive, Newark, DE 19713 _ designated as Lot 49, as shown on the Record Re- 6386, and oeing more particularly bounded and instrument 20040802-0084374. New Freedom, PA subdivision Plan of Christiana Village of Record in described in accordance with a survey prepared by Ext. 2481 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Newark, DE with the improvements thereon erected, situate in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, PROPERTY OF ANDRE D. MUHAMMAD. Ext. 2461 Waterfront White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 4260 dated December'9, 2002, as follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF North East, MO and State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. said lot also known as 1905 Lowland Way and be- BEING the same lands and premises which Mi­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Ext. 2471 Cottage 158, as shown on a Plan of Newark Oaks, prepared ing now more particularly described by AES Sur- chael F. Camac did grant and convey unto Jason 5,2006. Earleville, MD veyors. C. Einstein by deed dated December 17, 2002 and MARCH 31, 2006 Ext. 2491 Twin by Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc., New­ ark, Delaware, dated September 8, 1976, as said BEING the same lands and premises which recorded on December 18,2002 in the Office of the SHERIFF'S SALE Bear, DE Robert Su=erhill Jr. and Ute G. Su=erhill did Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #78 MR. Ext. 2041 Townhouse plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of by deed dated March 7, 2000 and recorded in the State of Delaware, in Deed instrument 20021218- AD., 2006. New Castle, DE office of the Recorder of Deeds, aforesaid in Deed 0121019. PARCEL NO. 11-028.10-148 Ext. 2521 Rancher Delaware, on Microfilm No. 4370, and being more Elkton, MD particularly bounded and described in accordance Book 2826 Page 14 did grant and convey unto Dion SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Forest Glen Court,' Ext. 2151 Colonial with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., A. Henson and Shirley S. Barnhart. PROPERTY OF JASON C. EINSTEIN. Bear,DE Fair Hill, MD Professional Land Surveyors, dated December 12, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with Ext. 2271 Duplex 1994, as follows, to-wit: PROPERTY OF DION A. HENSON AND SHIR- SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE the buildings thereon, situate in Pencader Hun­ Perryville, MD BEING the same lands and premises which Wil­ LEY S. BARNHART. 5, 2006. dred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, liam M. Simkins, by Deed dated December 12, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF MARCH 31, 2006 being Lot No. 177 on the record Major Subdivision SHALLOTTE, NC 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE SHERIFF'S SALE Plan of Forest Glen at Pine Woods II, as recorded Beautiful woooded com­ of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, 5,2006. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #59 MR. AD., in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for munity with luxurious in Deed Record 1853, Page 21, did grant and con­ MARCH 31, 2006 2006. New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. amenities, minutes from SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-338 11698, and being more particularly bounded and coast. Grand opehing vey unto David M. Johnson and Jonel M. Johnson, husband and wife, in fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #40 MR. AD., PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5010 E. Woodmill Drive, described in accordance with a survey by First May 6th. One day only. 2006. Wilmington, DE 19808 State Mortgage Surveys, as follows, to-wit: Home sites starting at SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE $79,900. Call Red Apple PROPERTY OF DAVID M. JOHNSON AND JO­ PARCEL NO. 09-021.40-164 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, BEING the same lands and premises which Ken- realty 1-866-212-5653 NEL M. JOHNSON. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Jamison Street, New- with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Mill neth L. Stafford did by deed dated April 30, 1997, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ark, DE 19713 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, U MANUFACTURED SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Delaware, being lot No. 52, as shown on the Record New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2266 with the improvements thereon erected situate in Major Land Development Plan of WOOD MILL, as Page 120 did grant and convey unto Terri T. Wi!­ ~ HOMES FOR SALE 5,2006. MARCH 31, 2006 White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County said Plan is recorded in the Office for the Record- Iiams. MOVE OR RETIRE to SHERIFF'S SALE and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 40, Block B, ing of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Delaware and discover By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27 MR. AD., as shown on the Record Land Development Plan, Microfilm No. 7108, and being more particularly PROPERTY OF TERRI T. WILLIAMS. the value of manufac- 2006. Section One, Kimberton, as said Plan is of record bounded and described in accordance with a recent TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF tured housing. Gate PARCEL NO. 09-033.10-152 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE .JUNE community with homes New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Land Surveyors and Site Planners, Wilmington, 5 2006 • from 70's. Brochure PROPERTY ADDRESS: 46 Upland Court, New- , . availab)JIEe~.1~ 6 ~ ~1i~OI~I-~fre~e~ _:ar~kl'~D~Eh1~9~7~13~~Wt...Q.U~.w:..tIa.I:.:el...af.laDdJiltitll_M~ic~r~ofi~l!..m!N~0.!!1~8!.!:1;j9~, bounded and described~an!.d!!!..be~i~n~g~m~o:!:r~e in accordanceC:p~a!!rt~ic~u:....:lar~ly with a sur-;....D...;BEINGe!!l!Jdaw~ar2.ej, thed~a~t ...:ed~M!!.!aL.y.!:1!!3~,same lands1!!9 j9!!!1~,'andaLs..Efi!!ol~lo!!!w~s~, remis i.. tOJlw~iwt:oh.... _____....aW:mEf~SAI..MARE..: :.:.:..C~H.. 3..: 1.:., _20:..0..6 __ .... omas . I er an ane . I er y ee ., . Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of PARCEL NO. 18-025.00-061 +H~ VILLAGE Delaware, being Lot No. 80, Block C, on the Plan of AND BEING the same lands and' premises con­ dated May 13, 1991 and recorded on May 21, 1991 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for PROPERTY ADDRESS: 52 Madison Drive, New­ OF JEFFERSON BREEZEWOOD, as prepared by Edward H. Rich­ veyed unto Csilla Horvath by deed of Mihaly Hor­ CROSSROADS ardson Associates, Inc., and recorded in the Office vath, dated May 10, 2005 and of record in the Of­ New Castle county, State of Delaware, in Deed ark, DE 19711 LANDI HOME packages fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Book 1177 Page 0111. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with for the Recording of Deeds, at Wilmington, in and from $170's Single fami­ County and State of Delaware at instrument num­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE the dwelling thereon erected, situate in the City ly homes on 3/4+ acre for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 1920, and being more particularly bounded and ber 20050511-0045424. PROPERTY OF THOMAS W. WILKER AND JA­ of Newark, New Castle County, and State of Dela­ homesites near beach­ ware, designated as Lot No. 2 on a certain plot of described in accordance with a survey prepared by SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE NET M. WILKER. es. Move in fast. Models properties made for Casselmac, Inc., (Sheet 2) by and closing assistance Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Professional Land Sur­ PROPERTY OF CSlILA HORVATH. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Reader, Magarity and Bryant, Professional Engi­ available. veyors, dated May 10, 1985, as follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 5, 2006 ., neers, dated 23 July 1953, and being more particu­ (302)674-5504 x111 . BEING the same lands and premises which Da­ larly bounded and described in accordance with a Or e-mail vid W. Convey and Michelle M. Convey did grant 5, 2006. MARCH 31, 2006 [email protected] MARCH 31, 2006 recent survey and legal description by East Coast and convey unto John R. Walls and Catherine L. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #63 MR. AD., survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated 20 Walls by deed dated March 19, 1997 and recorded SHERIFF'S SALE MOBILE 2006. June 2001, said legal description being attached ~ on April 1, 1997 in the Office of the Recorder of By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV HOMES FOR SALE FAC #46 AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-093 hereto as Exhibit A. Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Del­ MR. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 852 Hastings Court, New­ aware, in Deed Book 2251 Page 0230. PARCEL NO. 08-042.20-122-C0112 BEGIN the same lands and premises which ark, DE 19702 Mary Ann Bauman did grant and convey unto SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4307 Birch Circle, Quality Wilmington, Delaware ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with Steven G. White by deed date July 9, 2001 and PROPERTY OF JOHN R. WALLS AND CATH­ the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader Mobile ERINE L. WALLS. ALL that certain unit of real property existing recorded on August 17, 2001 in the Office of the Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, & Delaware, known as Unit No. 112,4307 Birch Cir­ ware, known as Lot No. 203 as shown on the plan State of Delaware, in Deed instrument 20010817- SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Modular Homes cle, in Birch Pointe Condominium, situate in Mill of Glasgow Pines, as the same appears of record in 0067072 . 5, 2006. •••• MARCH 31, 2006 Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Reybold Homes as said unit is more particularly bounded and de­ Castle County, in Microfilm No. 2958, also known PROPERTY OF STEVEN G. WHITE. Rt. 896 & 40, Newark, DE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #29 MR. scribed in 1) the certain Enabling Declaration of as 852 Hastings Court, and being more particu­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 302-834-3000 Reston Corporation, dated June 28, 1984, and of larly bounded and described in a recent survey AD. , 2006. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE www.myreyboldhome.com record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and prepared by Florian Lisinski, Professional Land PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-410 5,2006. MARCH 31, 2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 861 Broadfield Drive, for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Surveyor, dated October, 1998, as follows, to wit: .: : : :. BEING the same lands and premises which Wen­ ...... Newark, DE 19713 Deed Book 179, Page 97; as amended by instrument SHERIFF'S SALE dated January 2, 1985, and of record in the Office dy Wright, NlKlA Wendy Chamberlain did grant By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #96 MR. AD., Attention Land ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle and convey unto Wendy Chamberlain and James 2006. Owners! the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 179, Chamberlain by deed dated October 11, 2000 and PARCEL NO. 08-25.30-188 We have a home for Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ your lot. Zero downl ware, known as 861 Broadfield Drive, being Lot Page 97; as amended by instrument dated Janu­ recorded on October 24, 2000 in the Office of the PROPERTY ADDRESS: 184 Fairhill Drive Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Wilmington, DE 19808 ' FINANCING No. 140, Block L, on the Plan ofScottfield, Section ~ 2, 1985, and of record in the Office aforesaid, ill Deed Book 192, Page 55; as further amended by State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2913 Page 0254. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with AVAILABLE Three, as said plan is of record in the Office of the instrument dated May 9, 1985 and recorded in the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE the improvements thereon, situate in Mill Creek Call 888·258·4985 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Office aforesaid in Deed Book 232, Page 258 (the PROPERTY OF WENDY CHAMBERLAIN AND Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, known Delaware, in Microfilm No. 2217, and being more Declaration, as amended, is hereinafter referred to JAMES CHAMBERLAIN. as 184 Fairhill Drive, being designated Lot 296, particularly bounded and described in accordance ~ loTS/AcREAGE as the "Declaration"; and 2) the Condominium dec­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF as shown on the Record Major Land Development with a recent survey prepared by The Pelsa Com­ ~ FOR SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Plan of LIMESTONE HILLS, Phase IV, as record­ pany, dated March 12, 1992, as follow, to-wit: laration Plan of Birch Pointe Condominium Phase One, prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, 5,2006. ed December 3, 1985 in the Office of the Recorder CLOSEST MTN BEING the same lands and premises yvhich Ar­ dated June. 18, 1984, and of record in the office MARCH 31, 2006 of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State ACREAGE TO YOUII thur E. Imperatore and Mary A. Imperatore did aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7369, as amended by of Delaware at Microfilm No. 7854, and being more 25+ ACRES-$139,900. grant and convey unto Kevin A. Price and Mable SHERIFF'S SALE particularly bounded and described in accordance New to market! Usable Price by deed dated March 20, 1992 and recorded Plan dated January 28, 1984 and of record in the By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #64 MR. AD., 2006. . with a Boundary and Improvement Location Sur­ mtn property, gorgeous on March 23, 1992 in the Office of the Recorder Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7413, as further sunrise view! Minutes to vey prepared by Merestone Consultants, Inc. dated of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of amended by Plan dated May 9,1985, and of record PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-309 Potomac Riverl C&O in the Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7540, as PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 Malvina LN, Newark, April 24, 2002 [Plan No. 18996-121479l, as follows, Delaware, in Deed Book 1304 Page 0137. Canal & historic town. to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE further amended by Plan dated May 3, 1985 and DE 19713 Excellent financing. Call of record in the Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with BEING the same lands and premises which PROPERTY OF KEVIN A. PRICE AND MABLE 1-800-888-1262. 7577 (the Declaration Plan, as amended, is herein­ the buildings thereon erected, known as No. 21 John Hynansky did grant and convey unto Jackie PRICE. after referred to as the "Declaration Plan"). Malvina Lane, situate in White Clay Creek Hun­ E. Cooper and Cheryl L. C;;ooper by deed dated FREE LIST OF VIR­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same lands and premises which R. Jo­ dred, New Castle County, Delaware, being Lot No. May 21, 2002 and recorded on May 23, 2002 in GINIA land bargains! SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Choose from waterfront 12, Block 5, as shown on the plan of Chestnut Hill the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New 5,2006. seph Straining did by deed dated April 24, 2000, water acess, mountain and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Estates, Section I, as said plan is of record in the Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed instru­ acreage, more. liquida­ MARCH 31, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE for New Castle County in deed Book 2817 Page Office of the .Recorder of Deeds in and for New ment 20020523-0049226. tion prices from $19,762. 0119, did grant and convey unto Richard E. Pini, Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record Volume SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #34 MR. AD., Excellent financing . Call Jr. III, Page 55, being more particularly bounded and THE PROPERTY OF JACKIE E. COOPER AND now 1-877 -280-5263 2006. CHERYL L. COOPER. x1017 PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-429 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE described in accordance with a recent survey by The PELSEA Company, Land Consultants and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Spectrum Dr., Newark, PROPERTY OF RICHARD E. PINI, JR. LARGE MTN Land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Surveyors of Newark, DE, dated August 27, 2003 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE bargains, high elevation. DE 19713 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE as follows, to-wit: 5,2006. Adjoins Pristine State MARCH 31, 2006 the buildings thereon erected, known as No.3 Spec­ 5,2006. BEGIN the same lands and premises which Dale Forest, 20+ ac to 350 E. Shortlidge did grant and convey unto Dale E. trum Drive, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, MARCH 31, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE ac, sweeping Mtn views, Shortlidge and Kathryn J. Shortlidge by deed dat­ By virtue of a writ ofVEM #106 MR. AD., 2006. streams. New Castle County and State of Delaware, being SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-021.00-003 www.liveinwv.com Lot No. 2, Block N, on the Plan of ELMWOOD, Sec­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52 MR. AD., ed September 5, 2003 and recorded on September 8, 2003 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situ­ tion I, as 'said Plan is of record in the Office of the 2006. NC MOUNTAINS 3 and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in ate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County PARCEL NO. 08-042-30.009 acres on mountain top PROPERTY ADDRESS: 118 Worral Drive, Lot 21, Deed instrument 20030908-0113734. State of Delaware, and located on 2290 Pleasant and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 4598, and in gatedcommunity, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Valley Road. being more particularly bounded and described as Deacon's Walk, Block A, Mill Creek Hundred view, trees, waterfall & ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with PROPERTY OF DALE E. SHORTLIDGE AND BEING the same lands and premises that New follows, to wit: large public lake nearby, Castle County has more particularly identified paved private access, BEING the same lands and premises which Leo the buildings thereon erected, known as 118 Wor­ KATHRYN J. SHORTLIDGE. ral Drive, Lot No. 21 Block A, Deacon's Walk, Mill TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF on its tax maps as Parcel #11-021.00-003 and has $58,500 owner A. Vadala and Marie Vadala did grant and convey Creek Hundred. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE listed on its tax records in the name of Unknown 866-789-8535 unto Perry E. Cleaves and Greer Kelly-Cleaves by Owner. www.NC77.com deed dated August 8, 1988 and recorded on August BEGINNING at a point on the southwesterly 5,2006. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 9, 1988 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in side ofWorral Drive, at 50' side, in line of Lot No. MARCH 31, 2006 NC- ASHEVILLE PROPERTY OF UNKNOWN OWNER. and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in 22 and further located the following three cours­ SHERIFF'S SALE AREA HOMESITES TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deed Book 743 Page 266. es and distances from the southeasterly end of a By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 MR. AD., Gated community with SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE stunning mountain SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 25.00' radius junction curve forming the intersec­ 2006. views. Situated between THE PROPERTY OF PERRY E. CLEAVES AND tion of the southwesterly side ofWorral Drive with PARCEL NO. 11-013.00-063 5, 2006. ALL that certain tract, piece or parcel of land MARCH 31, 2006 2 mountains on over 4 GREER KELLY-CLEAVES. the southeasterly side of Sheldon Drive, at 60' miles of riverfront. 1 to 8 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF wide: 1) S 04° 31' 14" E, 535.02' to a point of curva­ situated in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Coun­ Mfchael P. Walsh, Sheriff acres from the $60s. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE ture; 2) in a southwesterly direction along the arc ty, State of Delaware, being a portion of the lands Sheriff's Office Custom owners' lodge, ofa curve to the right having a radius of 25.00', an no longer required for the construction of a public Wilmington, Delaware riverwalk & more. Call 5, 2006. MARCH 31, 2006 arc distance of 21.03' to a point of reverse curva­ road known as SR 896 which leads from SR 40 to np 4128, 5/5 866-292-5760 ture; 3) in a·southwesterly direction along a curve 1-95, the said tract being part of the County Tax MAY S, 2006 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

~ LOTS/AcREAGE U LAWN& U FINANCIAL/ P' FURNITURE/ "' GENERAL ".. ANIMALS/PETS AUCTIONS "' GENERAL ~ FOR SALE ". GARDEN SERVICES ". MONEY TO LEND ~ Y FURNISHINGS Y MERCHANDISE Y MERCHANDISE

RINGS TO PETERS­ $$CASH$$ Immediate 161.40 ACRES, home BED- Queen Pillowtop ·FREE DIRECTV FREE DIRECTV BURG 900,000 ACRES Cash for Structured GERMAN SHEPHERD in 5 tracts. Absolute auc­ set. $149. Brand new, in Satellite for 4 rooms. SATELITTE, 4 rooms, IN YOUR BACK YARD 2 'Settlements, Annuities, PUPS AKC papers, tion : April 28. Village plastic with warranty. FREE TivolDVr. Add FREE TiVo/DVR. Add secluded acres just Law Suit, Mortgage MERCHANDISE wormed & 1st shots, Hwy (US 24) Concord, 410-392-6515 HDTV. 220 Channels HDTV. 220 Channels + Notes & Cash Flows. 484-614-7552 $59,900. Step out your LAWN, BRUSH & VA (campbell County). including locals. locals, packages from back door into the J.G. Wentworth #1 Building sites, wooded BEDROOM: 6pc com­ $29.99/month. First 500 $29.99/month. First 500 FIELD CUTTING Town­ 1-(800)794-7310. ".. ANIMALS/PETS Monongahela Nat'l For­ homes to estates, large I lots. 800-780-2991 plete set. Worth $1799, orders get FREE DVD orders get Free DVD est! Rafting, hiking, fish­ small acerage. Comm I .----~---- www.countsauction.com let go for $595. New, in Player. 866-641-7031 Player. 800-360-9901 ing, horseback riding. INVESTORS NEEDED Promo #16026 Promo#14700 res. landscaping. Quick, Never offered before. boxes. 410-392-6515 Only 2 parcels at this 11 SUBDIVISION free est. Ref's available. ,Get paid royalties for great price!! Call owner GROUND & UP building lots, Franklin LONGABERGER 866-403-8037 life! Huge untapped MATTRESS: KING BASKETS with liners & SERVICES, '24 hours. market with NO compe­ County. 79 acre, Roanoke County. Pillowtop set. $209. protectors, large collec­ MD- 443-907-8212, tition. $5500 minimum GROW-A-FROGS Grea1 DE- 302-563-6221. One - male, Mountain views! Scenic, New in plastic with tion, best offers. Pre­ 1m"" REAL ESTATE required. Limited offer. warranty. 410-392-6515 cious Moments, no ground [email protected] www.click4plan.com CHESAPEAKE BAY One- female . wooded lots. Creek ~ SERVICES RETRIEVER With ken­ Free to Good homell frontage, 2 auctions. boxes, large collection. Krumin Group, LLC nel, 4 month old male Please Call: I May 6. www.countsauc­ best offers 443-829-7489 THE ATLANTIC LARSON'S PURCHASE OR REFI with papers. $350. 410-275-1420 : tion .com 800-780-2991 SOFA & LOVESEAT 30' ROUND MORTGAGE CENTER Farm & Nursery, Ltd. 410-287 -6202 [email protected] SMOKER GRILL- 741 Leeds Rd, LOANS. Investors or Microfiber. $595 for both. ABOVE GROUND FREEl Pick it up and it's is now offering totally New in plastic wI lifetime Creative Financing Elkton, MD 21921 owner occupants. Full I ._------_. P' COMPUTERS & POOL yours! Call 443-243- stated I no ratio I no doc. warranty 410-392-6515 1-800-251-8226. 410-392-5175 Y ACCESSORIES with accessories, 3251 after 6pm www.StartYourLoan.com Up to 100% financing. good conditon. $1,500 Some restrictions apply. SWIMMING POOLS If We Can't Do It, It Can't * Mulch ".. ANTIQUES/ART COMPAC WINDOWS OBO.410-658-3404 Be Done! * Topsoil Call 888-345-1940 Now WATERBED - Queen Warehouse Sale! Early, XP PC only. $80 buyers sale on all above * Stone 302-449-5587 Sized Waterbed, Dark * Trees & Shrubs RECEIVE $5000- Wood, comes with ground swimming pools. ~ WANTED TO * Pallet Stone $25,000 CASH NOW if CASH FOR padded rails, drawers, All pools must go! Many ~ Buy your business processes CATS FREE TO SELL YOUR lights in headboard pools to choose from . Quick Deliveries $5,000 or more in credit GOOD HOME (2), 3 ANTIQUES I etc. Everything need­ For example: 19 x 31 cards-CCA will buy a year old female cats, 1 STUFF. FAST!! WANTED REAL OLD STUFF ed to set this bed up is oval pool with deck, portion of futu re cc is orange with white 1 piece to estate CALL included other than a fence and filter for only ESTATE HOUSES Com­ LARSON'S receipts. 1-888-213- paws, and the other is DISNEY AREA STAY mercial, waterfront. Any cleanouts. 410·398·1230 mattress. $250. $1,180. Installation Tree Service & 5744 ·ext. 304 or credit­ grey & black tiger MD-Steve • OR Email for pics 7 days, 6 nights, paid extra. 100% financing type, location or condi­ Landscaping, LTD cardadvances.net striped. Both cats are $600. Sacrifice for $199. tion. "As-is· Can pay 443-350-4146 800-220-3311 [email protected] available. Call now for Since 1978 very loveable. Please DE-Jeff 302-218-5520 or call 443-309-3024 Good for 1 year. free backyard survey. cash. Family business. call: 410-658-5753 .302-672-2504 866-474-7000 Crown Pools 888-590- .Topsoil,mulch & stone ".. Instruction 6466 www.charlesparrish.com Quick Deliveries • Trees & Shrubs LEGAL NOTICE ATTEND COLLEGE "' SPORTING .Buffer Plantings ONLINE from home. CITY OF NEWARK .Foundation Plantings Y GOODS 'Medical ' Business ••••••••••• The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will DELAWARE .Hydroseeding 'Paralegal 'Computers OPEN YOUR HEART COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA .Lawns raked & & be holding public auctions on June 14, 2006. BASEBALL CARDS 'Criminal Justice. Job A" sales are cash and final. A $100 cash deposit MAY 8, 2006 - 7:30 PM ROOKIES (Ichiro, Pey­ seeded Placement assistance. OPEN YOUR HOME • Septic systems & is required to purchase a unit. ton- Eli Manning, Derek Call AIM TO MADDIE! L SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Jeter. AUTO; Dwight SERVICES repairs 1-888-349-5387 ALLEGIANCE .Mulching & general SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Gooden J and more. Maddie needs your help! 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR $100.Tom 410-620-6364 clean up She is a 2 year old, 200 First State Boulevard U HEALTH CARE .Bush hogging & COUNCIL APPROVAL: ~ MISC. SERVICES Golden Retriever/Lab Wilmington DE, 19804 A. Regular Council Meeting of April 24, 2006 NOW THAT'S FASTI ". SERVICES clearing mix who is house 302-999-0704 .Stump Grinding *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: trained. She was res­ Public auction to be held on June 14, 2006 at I placed an ad for Nascar ABSOLUTELY NO A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) cued from a very abu­ 11:00 a.m. The following storage units will be B. University race tickets in Out of COST TO YOU. New Quick Professional sive home. Maddie loves auctioned: (1) Administration This World Classified, Power Wheelchairs, Service children and would like #9327 - Claretha Minor - 6 bags, 12 boxes, chest (2) Student Body Representative and they sold the very Scooters. Limited Time MHIC # 73466 to be the only dog in of drawers, clothing, dryer, pictures C. Council Members first morning the ad ran! I Offer. Call Toll Free ALLENS SMALL your household. Maddie #9456 - William Stepp - bed frame, 2 boxes, 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS am very pleased with 1-800-708-9301 410·392·5175 ENGINE REPAIR will need lots of exercise clothing, hamper, lamp, 2 totes MEETING: None how well the ad worked Lowest rates. All lawn and attention. Maddie for me! Thanks! PRIVACY HEDGE equip. 302-233-6056 would love to be your SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS CANADIAN - GLOB- SPRING BLOWOUT new friend and is free to 465 Pulaski Hwy. ~: AL P~AR~ACY. Save SALE! Leyland Crypress IRS. TAX DEBT a loving home only. She New Castle, DE 19720 A. Contract 06-06, Street Improvement Pro­ NOW THAT'S FASTI even comes, with her gram 50-80 Yo With Glenway -"Cedar" Fast Grower 3'­ KEEPING YOU 302-328-5810 Pharmacy. Viagra, Tra- 4' high Delivery avail­ crate, toys, leash, collar AWAKE?Local CPA firm A public auction will be held on June 14, 2006 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND REAPING madol, Lipitor, Fosamax able R~gularly $29.95 resolves all Federal and and food bowls. Please at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are & PUBLIC HEARING: None and much more! Call only $$10.99 each. State Tax problems for help give Maddie the lov­ MUSICAL cash only~ All sales are final. The units to be auc­ *7. PLANNING COMM1SSIONIDEPARTMENT ~ today free at www.hightechfarm.com individuals and busi­ ing and caring home that RECOMMENDATIONS: for a trees guaranteed. Other she deserves. Call tioned are as follows: 1-888-336~0050 nesses. US Tax Resolu­ 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: free pnce quote trees available. tions, P.A. Karen at 410-262-1895 #150 - Michael Aikens - bags, boxes, speaker, www.glenwaypharmacy.com 434-349-9660 877-477-1108 tote A. Bill 06-10 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, ••••••••••• #1111 - Mark & Kathy Wood - bags, boxes, MV&T, By Requiring Minimum Insurance totes Coverage on All Out-of-State Motor Vehicles LEGAL NOTICE #2060 - Kate Kenny - bags, boxes, lamp, shelv­ Operated in The City of Newark. 2nd Read. 5/22106 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ing, stereo, totes, vacuum B. Bill 06-11 - An Ordinance Amending the Jai Madi T/A Park N' Shop Liquors has on April PJK Inc. has on April 24, 2006 applied with the SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 19, 2006, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Newark Comprehensive Plan by Revising Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a 1100 Elkton Road Planning Area Two By Dividing it Into Control Commissioner seeking a 1,460 square Package Store Liquor License that permits the foot extension of the currently licensed premise. Newark, DE 19711 Planning Area Two "A" and Planning Area BASS PLAYER sale, service of Alcoholic Beverages for consump­ Two "B". 2nd Read. 6/12106 The extension includes additional retail sales, of­ 302-731-8108 NEEDED tion off ofthe license premise located at 790 South fice and storage space and an employees restroom. A public auction will be held on Wednesday, 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED For Classic Rock, Blues Premise is located at 275 Elkton Road, Newark, Old Baltimore Pike, Newark, De. June 14, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of the AGENDA: and Originals. Must be DE 19711. Persons who are against this application should following storage units will be auctioned: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None professional. Call Bubby provide written notice of their objections to the #1041 - Patricia Lewis - baby crib, playpen, bed B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ 302-598-5772 Persons who are against this application should between 5pm & 10 pm. provide written notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ frame, headboard, exercise equipment, totes, SIQNS; Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ quired to hold a hearing to consider additional portable TV 1. Appointment to Ad Hoc Traffic Calming quired _to hold a hearing to ~onside~ additio~al iE-put from persons against this application, the #12~0 - Mi~ M~y - bed m~~~e,ss, ~r.esser, e~ercise Committee - Dist. 5 Commissioner must receive one or,------,m,-,occr-:-e-,-o,-,c-u- -m-e-n·ts-c-o-n·tainin~~- -g-:-a---'-to·t-a'---o '--a·t-re-:-as·t~1"0's~1-=gn=-a::-JtC:u=rC:Ces"""-""5' !l7\l1ll11f"'="tlfOOlrrllSe!r,,'rmlU!"!r;, Km:n>'.... -~ .".,...21rn:C1J]=''Nllrn..------:*-:*-:*-:~---A--~-=--:*!-:*-:*-:*----".. ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within 1 en chair, table lamp, stereo, tool box, toys, TV 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: of residents or property owners located within one mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar- portable A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas eas located within 1 mile of the premises. The #6020 - Daniel Teklai - office chair, ladder, re- 1. Amendment of 2006 General Operating located within one mile ofthe premise. The protest protest(s) must be filed with the Alcoholic Bever- frigerator, shelving, stool, stove supplies, hand Budget must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control age Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel truck, file cabinets B. Alderman's Report Colora, MD Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office State Office Building, 820 North French Street, #8026 - Denise Nix-Thompson - boxes, kitchen C. Request for Executive Session re G~o~:~oad o:nd ~~~~:!- Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be re- chair, couch, dryer, exercise equipment, sports Litigation (Spencer v. City of Newark ston Lane. Saturday May DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by ceived by the Commissioner's office on or before equipment, rug, trunk, TV portable, washer, *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT 6th,8am-1pm Commissioner's office on or before May 25, 2006. May 25, 2006. Failure to file such a protest may Victrola The above agenda is intended to be followed, Failure to file such a protest may result in the result in the Commissioner considering the appli- #9031 - Dorothy Harper - bed frame, head- but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and A BIG YARD SALEI Commissioner considering the application with- cation without further notice, input, or hearing. If board, mattress, dryer, exercise equipment, modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of 5/6, 5/7 & 5/12, 5/13 out further notice, input or hearing. If you have you have questions regarding this matter please lawn mower, pictures, shelving, totes, trunk, tile, Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies 3130 Old Scarboro Rd., questions regarding this matter please contact the contact the Commissioner's Office. cable box, fan may be obtained at the City secretary's Office, 220 Street. Off Rt. 1 @ Rt. Commissioner's office at (302) 577-5222. np 5/5,12 Elkton Road, or online at http://newarkde.us. 136, 8 mi. N of Bel Air. np 4121,28,5/5 np 4128, 5/5,12 ..______.. np 5/5 8am 'til ? Follow the signs. BIG YARD SALE Rising Sun, 33 Haines ve. May 5th and 6th. am-4pm. Toys, 3 bikes, lothes upt 3XXL, h/h. misc. All good stuff. '93 BUSINESS IRECTORY Mercury Sw.

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It;/:·I '{'"lCf\ H ( RAIN OR SHINE PETERBUILT 377S 32' KINNAMON: '00, CHECK THIS ~\.l~\..'" ELKTON- 9 Radley TRACTORS: (2) 1989, Bay built. 330hp, Cum­ Run, Brantwood. 1 mile 425 cat, both runs good, mins diesel, elecs. & OUT!!!!!! NT ~'tP' S. of Bakers. Fri and Sat $5,OOO/ea. 410-714-9023 other options. $83,500 1984 Cadillac Seville. DIALS Historic tags, unre­ ELKTON: 923 Old Elk llilUl\.l1 May 5th & 6th. 9-2 Rain obo. 443-496-1100 26.5' WILDERNESS Neck Rd, just below NORTH EAST End of or Shine. Lots of knick stored. 48k original ELK MILLS: Church Point Rd ., 50TH ANNIVERSARY miles, matching num­ McKinneytown Rd. f!l.: 490 Elk Mills Road, knacks. Banana trees. 2 ~ WANTED TO Buy EDITION 2000, with nJLFri May 5th, after May 5 & 6, the same family. 410-398-3156 bers, spoke wheels. LARGE time, as St. Mary Anne bump out, awning sur­ Ready to go! Needs 5pm. ~ Sat May Garden Market. round sound, & etc. nothing.BEAUTIFUL!!!! 6th. 8AM-? Furniture GARAGE SALE $11 ,200. 443-466-8447 piano etc 410-287-0218 Saturday 9·3 YARD BAZAAR Best offer! Inside too many items to list! & BE ON THE 410-592-6680 U MOTORCYCLES/ rain or shine...... WATER THIS Many new items. . . SUMMER ~ ATVs Clothes, Household ~ AUTOS 34' SILVERTON '78, DIRT BIKE­ IJ'''-C.'' items, tonneau cov­ Twin 350's V Drive ~.--llIIIlIl Honda CR 2500R '04. ELKTON- 421 ers for pick ups, Tran., Fiberglass Hull Like new. $3,700 $500 POLICE 'J'* __' . & Flybridge. Wood Delaware Avenue off Rt. vhs, records, 410-658-4418 IMPOUNDS Cars from RISING SUN Summer • GUITARS WANTED: 40 East on the right. antiques, books, Cabin. Good Project $500! Tax repos US Mar­ Hill Development dir: :(also banjos man-: Boat. Must Move! shall and IRS sales! Saturday April, 6th. and lots more. Multi :dolins) Collector pay-: HARLEY DAVIDSON Pearl St to Mason Runn Best Offer Cars, trucks, SUV's, Toy­ 8am-2. Furniture, ...w.'Family :ing top $$ for Gibson,: IRON HEAD '85 20k household, movies, cds, Sat May 6 8a-1 p Many and it's yours! otas, Honda's, Chevy's NORTH EAST: Com­ families, 'Rain or shine :Fender or Martin &: miles garage kept ~ kids things. Lots of stuff. FAIRHILLI ELKTON- 410-441-1357 or & more! For listings call 65 Middlecroft Road. NORTH EAST 414 E munity sale, Chespaeke :others. 410-419-1795 : firm 410-620-0798 Isles, "Elk Neck" 30+ 443-206-1133 1-800-298-1768 ext West on 273 just passed Cecil Ave., on Rt 7, Sat. 1010 Wesley's turn left on 5/6 7a-noon, Multi-fami­ families .· End of Rt. 272 Middle Rd. right on to ly, All kinds of stuff!! South. Saturday, May JUST ADD WATER! Middlecroft. Sat, May 6 6th. Rain Date, May 7th. 22' Steurey, 200hp & 7th. 8am-4pm. Baby 8am-2pm. Suzuki outboard, DFI items, kids clothes, furn, VHF . E-Z Load trailer. exer equip, h/h items. Call: 302-378-3604 At4~!!l . FARM MARKET AFFORDABLE GARAGE SALt;' ".. BOATS/OTHER LUXURY! BMW 740i, Luxury ELKTON 144 Dog­ RISING SUN: 25 Kep­ KAWASAKI KZ 1000 pelsmill Court. Rt 1 or Rt Sedan, 2001 . Orient wood Rd., off of Rt 213 ~ PLANTS/TREES 29' WELLCRAFT '77', Looks good & runs & or Blue Ball Rd. Sat. 273 to Mount St to Kep­ blue with sand beige pelsmill. Sat, May 6 1989. 350 Mag . eng. good, $2,500 obo. Call: leather interior. Alloy 5/6, 7am-? antiques, FAIRHILL- in Surrey Inboard with new galv. 410-658-5544 ., books, coli's, new & Ridge 'off of 213. Satur­ NORTH EAST AREA: 8am-1pm. Lots of misc. FREE DEL. I PLANTING wheels, all power used clothing, plants, day May 6th, 8-2. Baby 1040 Shady Beach Rd., Leyland Cypress, trailer, tandem axle. Very options, remote key­ good condo Forward and '" trees, shrubs & itemsl new bassinet, off of Old Elk Neck Rd, NEWARK-amChestnut 2-3' $12,3%-4' $24, less entry w/2 remotes. .-". & Rt 212. Saturday, May Hill Estates & Our LAWN & GARDEN 5' $40, 6' $60. aft cabin, self contained. Sun/privacy shades, ".' this & that! young womens clothing, .­ h/h, bathroom sink. And 6th. 9am-2pm. Multi­ Redeemer Lutheran EQUIPMENT 6 mo. Guarantee. $12,500 OBO. 410-287- sun/moon roof, tinted .- - more! family, lots of children & Church, Augusta & 410-928-3707. 8969 glass, 6 disc CD, 108k adult clothes, household Johnson Road . May 6th well cared for miles goods, & furniture. 9-3, Harley Davidson and much more! cycle parts, plants, 9'4" GENMAR BY Exceptionally well housewares, jewelry ZODIAC with 2 H.P. YAMAHA YZ·125. maintained, detailed and food. ~ Honda, 4 stroke boat Make an offer! service records. Well & motor. Lightly used Please call: below Kelly Blue Book for 2 seasons. Com­ 410-398-5888 and at $18,000. Please FAIRHILL- 32 Hilltop ~ plete package leave a message. Call: 443-243-6352 Road off of Blueball. TRANSPORTATION includes oars, 2 life ELKTON: 107 Spirit and Life Bible jackets, tow brindle, bow storage bag, full Whitemore Drive, Church. Saturday, May CUB CADET '96, U TRUCKS/SPORT Thomson Estates, Sat­ 6th, 7-1. Bake sale ". POWER BOATS cover, air pump, safe­ & diesel compact tractor. ~ UTILITY VEHICLES urday May 6th, 8am- yard sale. Baby items & Under tractor mower ty line for motor, 12pm. Variety of items! clothes, h/h, furniture. NEWARK: 60 Wood­ patch kit & number deck. 48" bucket. Rear boards. $1 ,550. ONE STOP hill Ct. , Fairfield Crest. blad attachment. Snow FORD FOCUS '01 Near Clayton Hall . ~f. chains included. $4000. Call: 410-287-8133 5spd . INSPECTED! SHOPPING! after 5pm. across from Super NORTH EAST: Route 410-658-5787 Ive msg. Good condition. $4,000 Fresh off New London 40, 1/2 mile past firm. 410-620-1112 ~ Rd . DOWNSIZING! Sat­ NORTH EAST. 224 police barracks on 2002 EXPLORER, 4WD urday, May 6, Raindate Wilard Dr on May 6th right. Saturday, May 25' STUERY W/FLY V8, 80K mi, loaded, from 9am to 3pm. Wood­ May 7. 8am-1pm. Chil­ 6th, 8am-? Brand BRIDGE '78. All fiber­ Seats 7, sunroof, CD, stove, plus size clothing, dren's items, household, name childrens and glass, 351 , V8, Runs $12,000. 410-996-8639 crafter's delight. outdoor items. womens clothing, good, 270 hours on ... . house hold items, per­ motor. Needs outdrive. CHEVY S-10 SPORT fumes, lotions, purses BEST OFFER FORD MUSTANG '03 Pick-up, 1988. CD play­ 5spd, 6cyl, 79K, p/l, p/w, toys, games, books AND IT'S er, AC, blowers, "low­ and more. CD. Will inspect! Clean! YOURS! ered ". Runs good, needs Red! 1 previous owner. 410-441-1357 or minor interior work. $8,500410-398-2604 JOHN DEERE LT180 443-206-1133 $1500 or best offer. Call : ELKTON: 4 riding lawn mower with 443-907-3617 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Appaloosa Trail, West aeratorl seeder attach­ Creek Village, take Elk­ PERRYVILLE, SAT. '91 Runs good, loaded! ment. 48" cutting deck SELL YOUR $1,300 as is. Please call ton Newark Rd, left onto 5/6. Oxford Ct. off Rt. 40 in good shape bought 2 Fletchwood Rd, right Chesapeake Landing. STUFF FAST!! 410-287-5440 NORTH EAST- Cecil years ago. 17 HP into West Creek Village. Multi-family. Rain date engine. $800. Any CALL Dance Center, 25 Flint 517. 8am 'til? Something Saturday & Sunday, 5/6 Drive off Rt 40. Satur­ questions please call 410·398·1230 & 5/7. 8am-? Antique for everyone! 443-562-6394 OR FORD EXPLORER furn., collectibles, baby day and Sunday May XLT '96 V8 , all wheel dr. 6th 8am-3pm 7th furn. , misc items. & PORT DEPOSIT. 111 800·220·3311 Loaded, leather, moon­ 10am-2pm. Bake sale, Linton Run RD on May roof, CD, remote start, hot dog lunch, kids 6th & 7th from 1Dam to MUSTANG GT 40TH LEGAL NOTICE alarm system, great ANNIVERSARY 2004 crafts and other. To 3pm. Furniture, house- LEGAL NOTICE shape! 123K $4,500 b/o benefit Cecil Dance Restaurant has on May I, 2006 filed an COMMON PLEAS JEEP CHEROKEE PONTIAC TRANS AM Deerfield CC Management Limited LEGAL NOTICE FOR THE STATE '95 dk green, fair cond Partnership, a limited partnership of the State of application with the Alcoholic Beverage Control '02 75k miles, 8cyl, OF DELAWARE $2000 or b/o 410-885- 6spd, silver, good condo & Commissioner to sell Spirits (including beer and Delaware, trading as Deerfield Golf Tennis CITY OF NEWARK IN AND FOR 5618 or 410-398-9156 never raced $10,500 wine) every day o~ the week, including Sundays, Club, has on May 2, 2006, applied with the Newark, Delaware NEW CASTLE COUNTY 410-658-3503 for consumption on the premises where sold, at Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a Traffic Committee IN RE: CHANGE OF 729 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, DE 19809, ~ VANs/MINI VANS multiple activity club liquor license to sell Meeting Notice NAME OF GOOD alcoholic liquors for consumption on premises to a The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, which will include its current restaurant premises Doreen Fernandez Fell, (store #6) and its newly acquired adjoining store Marion Genya Fell, and PARTS CAR! member or a guest, at its public golf course and May 16, 2006 at 3:30 p.m. in the Police Richard Booth Fell, II FORD tennis facility located at 515 Thompson Station Department upper level conference room to #7, which will increase its total floor space from 1750 sq. ft. to 2750 sq. ft. PETITIONER(S) WINDSTAR '01 PONTIAC GRAND Road, Newark, Delaware (19711). Persons who discuss the following: TO Persons who are against this application 81K, very good condi­ AM '95, 4dr, Quad - are against the application should provide written 1. Request for "Children at Play" signs on Doreen Dee Fernandez, tion . PS, PB, AC, 4- 4 cylinder, no title. notice of their objections to the Commissioner. Vassar Drive and Fiske Lane should provide written notice of their objections to Marion Genya Fernan­ PWindows, locks, slid­ Runs good. 2. Request for the following improvements the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be For the Commissioner to be required to hold a dez, and ing doors, am/fm cd/ Make an offfer. at the Haines Street/Main Street required to hold a hearing to consider additional cassette. New brakes Please call, hearing to consider additional input from persons Richard B.F. Fernandez intersection: a) pedestrian crosswalk on input from persons against this application, the NOTICE IS HEREBY and tires. Many extra's 410-398-5888 and against the application, the Commissioner must the east side of Main Street at Haines commissioner must receive one or more GIVEN that Doreen $7700. 302-834-7222 leave a message. receive one or more documents containing a total Street intersection; b) remove one (or documents containing a total of at least 10 Fernandez Fell, Marion of at least 10 signatures of residents or property more) parking spaces on the south side of signatures of residents or property owners located Genya Fell, and Richard owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in Main Street east of Haines Street Booth Fell, II intends to SELL YOUR ~ WANTED TO Buy within 1 mile of the premises or in any present a Petition to the any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of intersection (in front of Starbucks); c) post incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the STUFF FAST!! the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with "{left turn only" sign at intersection of Court of Co=on Pleas CALL premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the for the State of Dela­ CORVETTES WANT­ the Alcoholic Beverage Control Co=issioner at Haines and Main Streets Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the ware in and for New 410-398-1230 ED- 1953-1972. Any 3. Request for "Cross Traffic Does Not Stop" Condition, competive the 3,d Floor, Carval State Office Building, 820 3n1 Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North Castle County, to change OR North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The signs below existing signs on Sunset Road 800-220-3311 buyer. We buy Nation­ at the intersection of Beverly Road. French Street, Wilmington, DE 1980l. The their names to Doreen wide. 1-800-850-3656 or protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's Dee Fernandez, Marion The Traffic Committee may add items to the protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's www.corvettebuyer.com office on or before June I, 2006. Failure to file office on or before May 31, 2006. Failure to file Genya Fernandez, and agenda at the time of the meeting and make Richard B.F. Fernandez. such a protest may result in the Commissioner recommendations to the City Manager on all such a protest may result in the Commissioner LEGAL NOTICE considering the application without further notice Doreen F. Fell, issues discussed. considering the application without further Richard B. Fell, II input or hearing. If you have any questions Any questions regarding the above topics may be notice, input or hearing. If you have questions Marion G. Fell PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE regarding this matter please contact the directed to Chief William Nefosky. Newark Police regarding this matter please contact the Petitioners The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage . Commissioner's Office. Department, at 366·7104, prior to the meeting. Commissioner's Office. Dated: 4112106 Control Commissioner np 5/5,12,19 np 5/5 np 5/5,12,19 np 5/5,12,19 The Co=issioner will hold a Public Protest Hearing on May 23, 2006 at the Carvel State Of­ fice Building, 820 North French Street, 3rd Floor Conference Room, Wilmington, DE 19801. This hearing is being held for the purpose of review­ ing the protested application of: #1 Shiv Shakti, Inc. T/A Silverside Discount Liquors, 1401 Phila­ delphia Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 19809. This applicant has applied for a liquor license to permit JEEP the sale of alcoholic beverages in a package store THE FIRST STATE for consumption off the premise where sold. Time: 5:00 p.m. and #2 Newark Taproom, Inc. T/A The BAYSHORE AlNANTAGE~ Stone Balloon, 115 East Main Street, Newark, ~D Delaware 19711. This licensee is seeking OABC Co=issioner Approval to close for the period of 601 E. Pulaski Hwy December 17,2005 through December 16,2007, a 4003.. N. DuPont Highway Elkton, MD period not to exceed two years, while maintaining Route 13 at 1·495 1-80CM20-JEEP its taproom liquor license, a variance to rule 75. 800-241·6644 Time: 6:00 p.m. STAPLEFORD'S NO HASSLE LOW PRICES np 5/5,12 CHEVROLET LARGE SELECTION 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. NEW LEGAL NOTICE OLDSMOBILE RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE P's & Q's, LLC T/A Nonna Ristorante have on April FonD & USED 20, 2006, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage 302-834-4568 The Best Deals Control ComInissioner seeking a 900 square foot outdoor patio extension of the currently licensed In Perryville preInise. Patio includes space for 32 additional AUTOMOBILES dining seats. No variances are requested. Premise is located at 4621 Stanton Ogletown Road, New­ ark, DE 19713. (Z) CHECK Persons who are against this application should AI\V~ provide written notice of their objections to the J'J"".&nu. _KAND 4OtO,I.ttWIU OUT Co=issioner. For the Co=issioner to be re­ ST. GEORGES, DE N.wai'lc DE. 19111 quired to hold a hearing to consider additional CECIL COUNTY input from persons against the application the MARYLAND 1~141Q.392.42OG OUR Co=issioner must receive one or more docu­ Why come to u!ll 800.394-2277 ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures W.'U c_ to youl of residents or property owners located within one SntitJt FREE PlCK·UP lind mile of the preInises or in any incorporated areas VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DEUVERY SERVICE ADVANTAGE. located within one mile ofthe preInise. The protest 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-:112-368-6262 ~- must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-231-8434 410-398-3600 Co=issioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, 302-998-0131 CAU FORA BROCHIJRE 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted- ® UK FOR NICOLE EXT. ,,,, Delaware 19801. The protest(s) must be received newerktoYcitW;ortd.com .,.. by the ComInissioner's office on or before May 26, DELAWARE 2006. Failure to file such a protest may result in the Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! Co=issioner considering the application with­ out further notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please contact the Co=issioner's office at (302) 577·5222. np 4/28,5/5,12 .EWARK POST AND ROUJE 40 fLIER

LOT #6 BONNIE MARIE LANE LOT #47 VINCE CT. 4 bedroom 2 Y2 baths. Hugh master bedroom ' with On corner lot. 4 bedroom 2 Y2 baths, hugh master sitting area. 2nd floor laundry, 2 car garage, 9ft. ceiling bedroom with sitting area. 2nd floor laundry, 2 car on first floor, full basement. $354,000 garage, 9' ceiling on first floor, full basement. Corner lot $ 352, 000 Both homes with FREE sunroom, only 2 left!

Call for free Mortgage Pre-qualification! Call-Jim@41 0-620-9411 (office), 443-350-0601 (cell) Co-Broke=Yes I ~ Page 2 • Real Estate Today· Friday, May 5, 2006

I I

t.,.Landmark ~ Designs NC.

DINING 17'9 X16'9

A dramatic recessed entry welcomes visitors into this unusual contempo­ rary home. The two parallel wings on either side of the front porch reflect the division of space within. The panoramic scope of the central living area allows full appreciation BED 2 of the finest that nature has to offer. 12'0 X 14'6 In warm weather, the patio and two decks allow for enjoyment of the hot summer nights and cool fall evenings. The heart of the Lida (405-02) is the large open dining, living and kitchen area. A bordering nook with six sky­ lights will surely make any meal more appetizing. Meals may be prepared LlDA (405·02) and served with the cook in the house­ OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 1311--6" X 79'·9" hold not having to miss out on any of LlVING:3821 ~uare feet the fun. Kitchen amenities include an GARAGE; 839 square feet island with cook top, double ovens, OPT ATTIC: 620 square feet grill, dishwasher, and walk-in pantry. A woodstove insert accents the vast living room. is a sitting room that could be used Rectangular wings extend from two as a bedroom, and features a private sides of the central living area. This entrance to bedroom three. This bed­ arrangement allows for kids and teens room has a pocket door that leads to make as much noise as they want to the bathroom. The other two bed­ in their bedrooms, without the sound rooms share a bathroom. they produce intruding on their par­ Features in the garage include a ents' privacy and quieter atmosphere secure closet and space for a freezer, at the other end of the house. The and a shop with built-in workbench 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 study has a woodstove and large stor­ for the handyman of the house. car garage, full age area for games or a collection of Order or search through thousands basement. books. The sitting area is a sanctu­ of plans on-line at www.landmarkde­ ary for meditation and has a private signs.com. Use the code LCW21 and Open Thursday-Monday, 12-5 entrance to the master suite. save 30% on full set orders. Or call or by appointment The master suite has two walk-in us at 1-800-562-1151, making sure you closets and a large private bathroom have the discount code LCW21 and the Site Office : with his and hers basins, a shower and plan name and number LIDA (405-02). 302-653-7700 a spa. Study plans for $24.95 are available for DIRECTIONS:Rt.13S Ihro5nl)fJXltori{/rtclCaterRd.{haJ Uon}toemrneitto Sunn)siJe Vl/agJ.OrRt .13NloldtonCaterRd.OrRt.l toeldt 114 IoRt.l3Sfor 1/ At the other end of the house there all our plans. 10/life 10 ri{/rton CatterRd.

" ...... t. t .•••••• '0' ......

... , .... 1 .•••••• 1,'...... Real Estate Today • Friday, May 5, 2006 • Page 3

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A 1.)rpical Family Budget

~ofLoan Interest Rate Balance Monthly Payment 1st Mortgage 7% $85,000 $566.10 Auto Loan 5% $20,000 $377.42 Home Equity 9% $25,000 $402.23 Credit Cards 18% $ 5,000 $127.96 Licensed Mortgage Broker DE, MD & PA Department Stores 21% $ 2,500 $ 52.50 Total $137,500 $1,526.21 Hmt. Pi,ymept 302-731-4444 or $803.00 This family can save $723.21 a month with a new 5.625% mortgage!! 877 -777 -0795 *Rates subject to change without notice. APR - 5.92% . . . . www.christianahomeloan.com Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, May 5, 2006

~ APARTMENTS U HOUSES FOR U CHILD CARE W HOME IMPROVEMENT Y UNFURNISHED Y RENT ".. SERVICES ".. SERVICES GOT JUNK? Cars "toad" free! RENTALS Junkbeegone.com REAL ESTATE 410-885-5501 GREAT SPECIALS ELKTON AREA: 3br house ELKTON Summer GRAMPS CAN FIX any ~ APARTMENTS 1-2 BR with garage, nice yard, nice U HOUSES FOR openings ages 2-10. thing but Congress!! All Apt's & Town Houses neighborhood, $1 ,200 month SALE Y UNFURNISHED ~ Lots of outside play. 15 your "to-do's": big, small Evergreen Terrace + security deposit. No pets. - yrs expo Meals & snacks or urgent. He's careful, 410-398-7328 Call 410-398-7082 CHERRY WOODS APART­ included. Lic # 07-80331 he's prompt and he LIS­ MENTs Under new manage­ Call 410·398·8753 TENS!! 410-287-5157 ment. 1 & 2BR apt's avail. WID on premises. Call Mod­ HANDYMAN drywall, Great Activities & ern Leasing. 410-398-0699 MOVE into this 6br, 5 ac, block, concrete, stone roofs, Fairhill property, will accept Homework Help siding, We do it all Call 410- North East FT/PT, Meals, CHESAPEAKE CITY 2BR. HOLLINGSWORTH MANOR ELKTON- TH 3BR, all appli­ any offer under $595k 410· 392-4027 jish washer, wId. Ref & sec Modern 2br, 1 ba c/ac, no pets, ances, shed, fenced yard, 620-4649 snacks, Former educator. Lic # 07-137049. 443-967-0440 HARDWOOD FLOORS jep. No pets. $700/mo 410- sec dep, $600/mo 410-398- $900/mo. Call: 302-368-4572 392-8008 SANDED & REFINISHED 2173 SAVE THOUSANDS! WE PERRYVILLE DAYCARE Free estimates. HELP SELLERS SELL, For has FT openings. Pre school Call; 443-907-2706 CONCORD Only $3,950. Help·U·Sell APARTMENTS env.. 07-112246. 410-642- Northern Bay 410·392·2288 6665 Now Accepting Applicatons For 1 & ELKTON- Townhouse, 2 WE BUY HOUSES W HOME IMPROVEMENT N EAST 2 br 2nd floor, on BR, 1.5 BA, full basement. No 2BR Apartments any situation ".. SERVICES water, a/c no pets, $8001 pets. $8751 mo + sec dep. All 410-398·2BUY mdhouse· Must meet income month heat included 1st mo. appliances included. 443- buyer.com NEED HELP DESIGN· requirements Federal sec. dep. req . 443-553-6032 553-6215 or 410-392-9332 ING THAT ADDITION Regulations Apply Rent Ive. msg. OR NEW HOME? We is based on income can help. Call Architec­ tural Custom Design at Full equipped kitchen, A BUILDER for all your 410-287-3902 anytime. w/w carpet and HVAC Residential & units. Commercial needs: NEW LOOK WOOD GENERAL POWERWASHING Office located at: 152 NORTH EAST· ELKTON: 2BR, SERVICES CONTRACTING Brighten up that dingy sid­ Mill Creek Road Apt. 2 BR apt wI screened Hollingsworth Manor. 443·350·7754 ing! Rejuvenate your dull 1001 Perryville, porch on Elk River. $9001 eAdditions e Garages deck! Call today for a free $650/mo + sec dep & utili­ U CHILD CARE Maryland 21903 mo + $450 sec dep & ties. 410-398-3447 eRepairs & Renovations estimate. You deserve a new Monday-Friday, $100/mo utilities. 410-287- ".. SERVICES eNew Construction look! 443-350-5997 8:00am-4:30pm 9157 Licensed & Insured PHone: (410) 642-2713 RISING SUN TDD (800) 735-2258 FOR RENT ELKTON & N.E. AREA houses & town­ houses, starting @ $875. @> 410-392-9213 BAY VIEW DISTRICT Has WOODWORKS 2 FT/PT openings, 5 years & A-1 WINDOW & DOOR Custom decks, hard­ NORTH EAST: 1 BR, 1 st SPECIALIST, INC., floor, 1Ba, LR, Dining area, up. lic #07-119556. Call wood flrs. Remodel­ NEW HOUSES FOR RENT Teresa at 410-287-5162 Cut your heating & cooling ing, fireplace mantles, $500 month plus utilities. 410- costs. We handle Marvin 287-2255 in North East and Elkton. walnut, oak, cherry, $900 & up Call 410-620-9411 BAY VIEW DISTRICT: Windows & doors along white & red cedar. Meals & snacks included with vinyl replacement win­ 410-658-3114 U APARTMENTS Ages 1 & up. Lic# 07-138963 dows & sliding patiO doors. ELKTON Heights 1 br, 2nd ".. FURNISHED 410-287·5473 Installation available MHIC SIDING, ROOFING, DECK· nr, gas heat, wId hook up U COMMERCIAL #4135. All products avail­ $500/mo + sec 410-398-3851 ING Water leaks, window & Y RENTALS CALVERTI NE AREA exp'd able in Low E Glass. Call us door, Phypon installation. Affordable Motel Rms & for your window & door Efficiency apartments, daycare provider has immed Metal fIt openings Convenient loc needs at: wrapping. No job to small. $165 Wkly. 410-392- 443-553-0966 0955/410-287-9877 all meals incl. Lic# 07-98759 443-350-7138 or 410-658- 410·658·9602 Ron Bunner, President 1339 ELKTON: Efficiency apart­ U HOUSES FOR CHILDCARE ment $390/mo + Y RENT Calvert Area: Summer care A-Z HAULING Garage & basements PtJRlnmua( 1 mo sec dep & ref's. No avail. Meals & curriculum inc. cleaned. Loads starting at lUlU .&lUH pets. 410-392-8008 NORTH EAST, MD Ages 2 & up. # 07-136237. Call $40. Call Karl AREA-Commercial Prop· Amber, 410·658·2499 410-658-5350. Specializing in Clean­ erty For Rent ing Homes and Decks. 2,000 sq ff + or -. Perfect for Deck & Patio Weather­ contractor. Offices, small ELKTON immediate open­ GET READY FOR SPRINGI Proofing Treatments warehouse & storage, plenty ings. Meals & snacks includ­ Garages, decks, additions, Also Available. ELKTON: washer I dryer. ELKTON 3 bedroom, 1 of pkg. Complete wI alarm, ed. CPR & 1st Aid. Lic# 07- windows, doors and more! 443-967-0125 $600/mo + 1 mo sec dep & bath, town house, near computer networked, phone 135316410·398·0711 MHIC# 86888 www.purepressure ref's. NO PETS. 410-392- 1443·309-4854 410-398-7360. H<;>lIingsworth Manor, systEll\I, offlce fur",. :ji2250 , I powerwashiog.com 8008 $850/mo 410-392-4915 Imo. 41 0-960-2600 (cell) • 'ulmerimprovements.c6m. '. '.' •• Real Estate Today • Friday, May 5, 2006 • Page 5

~ HOME IMPROVEMENT ~ LAWN& ~ LAWN& ~ LAWN& ~ MISC. SERVICES p" SERVICES p" GARDEN SERVICES p" GARDEN SERVICES P" GARDEN SERVICES

SUNSET PAINTING BRIAN DUNLAP Spring special, power wash­ LARSON'S MIKE YAISERS TIRED OF PAYING A LANDSCAPING & LAWN · Tree Service & ing, 10% Sr. disc. fully ins. SERVICE LANDSCAPING FORTUNE 443-553-9700 Landscaping, LTD for Portraits? Grading, Seeding, Topsoil, Since 1978 * New lawns Mulching, Tree Service, Dri­ * Old lawn restoration Example; Weddings, We build garages, porch­ veways, Parking Lots, Lic. & eTopsoil,mulch & stone * Top soil Graduations, Proms, etc. es, decks and Ins. 410-392-8788 Quick Deliveries * Mulch Our studio comes to youl additions. Lic# MHIC eTrees & Shrubs * Driveway stone Call for Pricing. Photograph- 20611 410-620-7758 eBuffer Plantings * Ashpalt Millings er located in Elkton area. eFoundation Plantings Call; 443-309-0891 267-481-0184 WORN BATH OR eHydroseeding DELIVERY KITCHEN? Quality surface eLawns raked & AVAILABLE refinishing. Perma-Glaze, seeded 443-739-7320 eSeptic systems & repairs eMulching & general QUALITY LAWN CARE, Take "" CLEANING Grass cutting, mulching, p" SERVICES clean up GRASS CUTTING, eBush hogging & landscaping, power wash­ advantage of clearing ing. BETTER MAIDS LIGHT HAULING 410-658-3114 Professional service We 410-920-1633 or eStump Grinding tbegarage can clean your home or 410-287 -0015 office on short notice. Call for Quick Professional Service MERCHANDISE ~es listed in free quote 410-392-7900 MHIC # 73466 JIM'S MULCH R&T Lawn Service 410- the Oassifieds BILL'S CUSTODIAL SERV­ • Landscaping stone 410-392-5175 287-2428 ICE INC. 32 yrs expo • Screened topsoil Reliable & affordable, will U HORSES/TACK/ Ind/comm & office cleaning. take care of all your lawn and pinch a • Premium bark ~ EQUlP./SUPPLIES Carpet shampooing. Fully • Blend mulch and few pennies. ins'd. Ref's. MBE 02-301 (red, black & brown) landscaping needs! 410-398-6744/443-553-2106 • Certified playground mulch BOARDING In & Out door To leam more COLETTE'S CLEANING Let us do the work for you LAWN, BRUSH & FIELD rings. H/AC tack room, trails, SERVICE. Residential & or we can deliver! CUTTING Townhomes to TREE TAKE DOWNS 10hr turnout, $385/mo. For or to place an commercial. Low rates. Let 717 -548-2037 estates, large 1 small acerage. Land clearing, stump more info: 410-378-4339 me clean for youl 443-703- Comm 1 res. landscaping. grinding, brush 1 shrub ad, call 9548 Quick, free est. Ref's avail­ removal. Yard work. LARSON'S able. 10% off 410-287-01801 EXTREME CLEAN Comm. 410-398-1230 Farm & Nursery, Ltd. GROUND & UP 443-466-1042 ~ ANTIQUES/ ART Cleaning offices, new const. 741 Leeds Rd, SERVICES, *24 hours. or etc. Free estimates 410- Elkton, MD 21921 MD- 443-907-8212, 378-8921 410-392-5175 DE- 302-563-6211. 800-220-1230 [email protected] CASH FOR ~ LAWN& * Mulch ~ MISC. SERVICES ANTIQUES I OLD 24 hours a p" GARDEN SERVICES * Topsoil Stone MULCH BARON STUFF * double shredded hard­ day A BEAUTIFUL LAWN is * Trees & Shrubs A&H MECHANICAL 1 piece to estate cleanouts. woods, rich dark color just a call awayl * Pallet Stone SERVICES. 24 hour on MD-Steve Call Triple S Mowing 410- $22/cu yard del. 410-658- the spot auto truck repair. 443-350-4146 7 days a week 4374 1 620-3569 Quick Deliveries Call Harry at 443-552-9045 DE-Jeff 302-218-5520

28 McCormick Drive, Villages of Susquehanna, 113 Ridge Road, Elkton, MD $269,000 115 Independence Drive, Elkton, MD $285,000 Port Deposit, MD $404,900 Wonderful 3 bedroom ranch with loads of updates. Most plumbing re­ 3BR, 2BA that's filled with upgrades. The lower level was recently 4BR, 2.5BA with grand 2 story foyer that has wood flooring adorned placed w/pvc, 1.5 car garage w/opener, basement w/built-in cabinets, finished with Owner's suite that boasts a walk-in closet, nice sized with columns. Large eat-in kitchen. Living room has crown molding and cedar closet and door to yard . New insulated garage door, fresh paint bedroom, full bath with shower, cherry vanity and a 2 person soaking dining room is accented with crown molding. 1st floor study, master and carpet throughout. Hardwood flooring thru most of the home, new tub with jets! Upper level contains a large rear deck, new appliances, bedroom w/vaulted ceiling , lots of closet space, private bath w/jet tUb. roof, updates to well, 2 phone lines, catv, new hot water heater and new Pergo hardwood flooring and a full bath. The fresh paint, garage, wood burning fp w/blower. All situated on over 1 acre. Move-in condi­ For more information Call Brenda Carlson 302-368-1621 ~ ra fenced rear yard, shed, as well as landscaped lot. For more information tion . For more information please call Anne Menaquale 302-368-1621 ~~, ~ call Pam Mackey 302-368-1621 ~ lB ®lB Prudential Fox & Roach REALTORS­ Pmd tial Fox & Roach REALTORS· Fox & Roach REALl'ORs­ NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 en NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621

for this week's

38 Norman Allen $249,900 206 Suburban Drive $294,900 FEATURED HOMES SECTION Over 1800 sq . ft . in this 3 bedrooml 1 1/2 bath home. Additional lot in­ Classy, brick-front Belvedere model in Chapel Run--just across the Del­ cluded in sale-total acreage .389. Totally remodeled kitchen w/breakfast aware line. Hardwood foyer & center hall lead to the generously-sized Deadline: Every Thursday - 12 Noon bar, fireplace in living room, family room, dining, & sun porch -all on the kitchen wI center island. Separate laundry room off kitchen. The Master main floor. Upstairs bathroom recently renovated . Furnace, central AC, includes the upgraded owner's bath wi soaking tUb, separate shower, most windows replaced in the last 5 yrs . Gorgeous hardwood flooring-­ & double vanity. This home is pristine - only 1 1/2 years old! Backs to recently refinished . Call Patti @ 443-553-5294 for more information or to space & reforestion area. For more pictures, view the virtual tour Call: Benv 10 Trexler schedule a showing! Innn""r1f,,,.lIor.com or www.realtor.com. Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant ., 1 B'.:~'I'ft:ri1lti!l ~ . ~ Patti Maloney, GRI Associate Broker !!llll ~ PattI Maloney, GRI Associate Broker """"" 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elklon, MD 21921 ~ 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elklon, MD 21921 410-398-3311 iiiiiiiii. 41 0-398·0660 • Fax: 410-392·3904' Cell: 443·553-5294 1 410·398·0660' Fax: 410·392-3904' Cell: 443-553·5294 i Member ' (ool\(il of Residentiol lpeecialish. Voled best REAUOR" in (ecil (0. for '01. In the IIl1' 2500 ogen~ in l&F oul of 11,000 (ecil (0. for ' 05. ln lhe Ibp1100 ogenh in l&F out of 11,000 1-800~220 '~33'11 , .. Page 6 • Real Estate Today· Friday, May 5, 2006

~(I0Il._ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LE.NDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CMC ~,CHASE Susan M. Knight WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 14l) · I~1 1 \LIIIl StIL'L't oll~t"ll. \11) 21l)21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. -PES OF-MORT~ES"FOR Allloansaresubjecttocreditandpropertyapproyal· Proeamttrmsandcon

15 30 1 3 5 Phone YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR LENDER Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM Number %PTS,APR %PTS.APR %PTS,APR %PTS.APR % PTS.APR

1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.8751015.899 6.250/0/6.275

No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABll,lTY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 877- 747-1549 5.87510/5.901 6.1251016.190 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 611.243/6.230 6.250/1 .556/6.420 5.5/1.00n.729 5.5I1n.l72 5.37511/6.823

BAYNET (410) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.12512.0/6.46 6.5/2 ,0/6.70 6.99/1 .5/8.66 7.99/1.5/8.66 8.99/1.519.01

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.87510/6.094 6.2510/6.312 5.51015.628 5.751015.879 5.87510/6 .005

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.875116.1043 6.251116.3897 5.5/1n.3410 5.875/In.1236 6/1/6.963

CHRffiTUNAHOMELOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5 .55 5.62513/5.91

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.625/2/5 .91 5.875/3/6.26 CALL CMC TODAY!

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 5.351010 5.701010

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 6.2510/6.2615 6.1251216.3230 NIA 6.51.25n.3567 6.62510n.1503

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 5.5/3/6.03 5.87512 .875/6.21 5.512 .25n .628 5J75/2.75nJ18

HARFORD BANK (410) 64Z-9160 6.12510/6.316 6.510/6.715 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for available-Interest only MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 1st time 2nd homes &

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 7.1O/ln.254 7.35/1n.36O 7.65/1n.523

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.37510/6.52 6.62510/6.71 6.37510n.567 6.5010n.388 6.7510n.331

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.751215 .90 5.875/3/6.10 5.51115 .65 5.8751116 .10

WELLS FARGO ELKTON BRANCH (410) 398-1493 6.1251116.496 6.3751116.589 SINGLE SOURCE FOR ALL MORTGAGE NEEDS

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.875/015 .89 6.251016.29 4.3751114.50 5.6251115 .75 5.7511/5 .875

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.5/3/5 .98 6.12513/6.42 4.5/1/6.41 5.2511/6.28 5.75/1/6.3 1

These rates, effective 4128106, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Residential & Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MD, DE, PA BEITER RATES ANn MORE ~ESTINY OPTIONS THAN YOUR HOME MORTGAGE, LLC BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Maryland 21921 205 East Main Street, Many programs available to suit your needs. Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 Call 41 0·620·4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce .f:'t. ·PbiJ. Davis, TDII .Ftee: {800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt Toll Ffee 877·793·2335 www.destlnyhomemortgage:com. ·6 Real Estate Today • Friday, May 5, 2006 • Page 7

~ First National

~Bank of North East 22 N. Main St . • North East, MD 410·287·0696 • QJJali\y customer service Independently Owned and Operated Kim Swyka • Construction to permanent loans Mortgage Financial • Competitive fixed rate. ARMS . 410-287 -0696 (0) Consultant balloons & no-doc mortgages 443-553-5386 (cell) Phone: 410-2 87-1829 • Lot loans • Bridge loans Kelly J. Potter Cell: 443-553-0101 • Local~ serviced mortgages [email protected] Salesperson, Realtor® www.nrstnortheast. com WEBSITE: www.kellypoHersr.point2ogent.com ..,:.'="~ Licensed in MD & DE a m

Discover why 15 million homeowners trust their homes to State Farm. Ron Baunchalk Todd P Stewart, Agent REALTOR8 621 E. Pulaski Highway MD and DE Elkton, MD 21921 2825 North East Road Bus: 410·398·2024 [email protected] North East, Maryland 21901 Direct: 1-410-920-9400 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® Office: 1-410-658-3100 Fax: 1-41 0-658-3163 Slate Farm fire and Casualty Company, State Farm Genera l Insura nce Company· Bloomington, Il 1 12Jt)4 State Farm Florida Insurance Company- Winter Haven, Fl • State Farm Ll oyds- Dallas, TX E-Mail: [email protected]

EXIT REALTY - CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 HOME: (410) 378-3331 FAX: (410) 378-3826 Associate Broker, GRI E-MAIL: 511 Cecil County Specialist

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Don't Know Where To Begin? Call Real-Trust Associates Property Management Toll Free 877-287-1555

Norman Wehner-Broker Over 17 years experience Page 8 • Real Estate Today • Friday, May 5, 2006

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIES ffTHE WORLD" Estate Hotline (1-800-220-S200) Call 1-800-343-8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! A

ltpreH·Pr~llfywltl! __. J\lpln.t_t" Moftpp: (source code:34)

38035

BROOKFIELD CHRISTIANA MEADOWS THE RIDGE Nice 4BR, 2Y>B Colonial w/1st floor AUTUMNWOOD Sharp 3BR, 2Y>B townhome w/country 3BR, 2Y>B w/garage, full basement & 3BR, 2Y>B townhome w/study, vaulted den, finished bsmt, 2 car garage and 4BR, 3Y>B w/3 car gar, stucco, 9' kit, finshed lower level, fireplace, bay all new carpet and new vinyl in ceilings, skylights and 1 car gar. deck. DIR: Old Baltimore Pike to Split ceilings, fin walkout lower level. Rail Ln. 733-7000 window & deck. 475-0800 kitchen. 285-5100 239-3000 239-3000 $197,900 37905 $245,000 37745 $269,900 68885 $365,000 38125 $724,900 68235 ~ :-."~' ~: ~-:~": .-'c"_ _. ~~<:::_ i'" ":_._ -::"~~~: --," ,-, -~ . ~~~'~_'~ ~'!

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