Great~r Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .++• 99th Year, 39th Issue ©2008 ---..-.....--- ~ Newark!.. Del. Up FRONT New city manager Newark Post honored to stand becomes city's with real heroes highest paid By MARTY VALANIA employee [email protected] By SCOTT GOSS 2008

t was billed as a "Night of [email protected] I Heroes" and never have I felt so undeserving or out ewark's new city manager became of place. the city's highest-paid municipal The Newark Post had N employee this week, despite hav­ the great honor of .receiv­ ing yet to work a single day on the job. ing the Outstanding Media City Council voted unanimously on award from Special Olympics Monday to approve a $140,000 salary and Delaware during a very spe­ benefits package for new City Manager cial event at Clayton Hall last Kyle A. Sonnenberg, who is expected to week. report for duty on Nov. 1. As general manager of Sonnenberg's starting salary is nearly the paper, I was By SCOTT GOSS cially kicks off this weekend. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on $22,000 more. than former city manager proud of the Carl Luft was earning when he retired ear­ [email protected] Friday and Saturday, members of coverage we've lier this year after 21 years on the job. provided and the organization will sell the 14- ost of us won't begin the relationship ounce bags of soup mix outside See COUNCIL, 13 ~ we've developed M preparing for the holi­ a half dozen local businesses in with Special day season for at least what they somewhat misleadingly Olympics. Our another month. refer to as "Good Neighbor Day." But the Newark Area Welfare Good "We don't really raise a whole editor Scott Goss L.:i.....L...._ One less credit and former edi- Valania Committee is already working ...... lot of money from selling the tor Christine Neff overtime to ensure that the city's soup mix," explained organizer neediest residents have something c.tncAbout are the ones that get the credit UleH ...... Rosemarie White. "But what to graduate for that effort. to celebrate this year. Good Neighbor Day gives us is The fact is, though, we at Last month, volunteers with the W...... an opportunity to reach out to the Christine District graduates the Newark Post were just local, 80-year-old charity began ...... community and raise awareness doing our jobs, while most stuffing hundreds of bags full of of our larger mission." in 2009 not required to bean soup mix for their biggest .Mdr.ONr other people in attendance See FOOD, 20 ~ - honorees and non-honorees fund drive of the year, which offi- 70,... have a Senior Project credit alike - go way beyond that every single day. BY MARY E. PETZAK The investntent of time, effort and passion from people [email protected] like Newark's own Sue Poley is beyond amazing. eniors currently enrolled in high Poley has been a volunteer Sschools in the Christina School with Special Olympics since District were recently told they 1990 when, as arnember of the need one less credit to graduate in Newark Police Oepartment, 2009. she served on the Torch Run According to a memo sent to seniors Executive Committee. It and their parents last week, the total would take pages and pages credits required for graduatiqn for the to list everything that she does Class of 2009 has been reduced to for Special Olympics - efforts 26 after the Senior Project credit was that earned her the title of waived. Volunteer of the Year. The district was the only one in north­ Kathy Denny, who was ern New Castle County with a Senior named Outstanding Coach Project credit requirement, listed among by the Special Olympics, also the options for senior year credits on the has made a similar, Personal Delaware Department of Education Web investment. site as follows: Denny started with the Research indicates that a strong and Special Olympics nine years meaningful senior year dramatically ago, when she was looking to PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST improves a student's chances of success make a little extra cash while Members of the Newark Area Welfare CommiHee stuff bags with bean soup mix in prepara­ after high school. Under the new gradu- attending the University of tion for Good Neighbor Day. Delaware. Well, guess what? See SCHOOLS, 3 ~ See UPFROIT, 17 ~ IN SPORTS: St. Mark's Morrin wins UD Invitational • William & Mary to provide another tough test for UD, page 16. 2 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled the College Square Shopping Other Incidents altercation in the 400 block of ~ each week from the files of the Center. Wollaston Avenue at approxi­ ::r 0HIces: The paper's offices are Police charged 23-year-old (1) Newark Police Department. An unknown suspect stole mately 1:43 a.m. on Oct. 11. located convenient~ in Suite 109, Additional blotter listing will a 200-lbs. pumpkin valued at Mauricio Bermeo of Newark A 21-year-old Wilmington Z Pomeroy Station, 218 E. Main (1) St., appear on the Newark Post $200 from a home in the unit with criminal impersonation at man reported being punched ~ Newark, DE 19711. Office hours Web site. block of Haines Street before 11:59 p.m. on Oct. 7, after he and kicked during an alter­ '"1 are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. smashing the vegetable in front allegedly provided an officer cation in the unit block of ~ PIIoIe: (302) 737-0724 of a fraternity house in the with a fake identification card Benny Street at approximate­ ~ Theft and Robbery 0 facslldle: (302) 737-9019 100 block of South Chapel during a traffic stop at East ly 2: 15 a.m. on Oct. 11. r:n An unknown suspect broke Main and Academy streets. ... E-aI: [email protected] Street, sometime between 10 A couple was barred from into a home in the 500 block p.m. on Oct. 10 and 8 a.m. on Police charged 23-year-old Sears in the College Square • " ...... To begin aconvenient of Stamford Drive and stole Oct. 11. William Kent of Newark with Shopping Center on Oct. 11 0 home-delivery subscription, call 1- jewelry, coins and prescription resisting arrest, disorderly ('"') An unknown suspect broke after their children, ages 6 ... 800-220-3311. medication, collectively valued into a home in the 7100 block conduct and offensive touch­ and 7, allegedly used a maker 0 at $6,500, sometime between cr' Te ,.. • cIaIIIIItII at call 1-800- of Scholar Drive, causing an ing at 11 :42 p.m. on Oct. 8, to vandalize 15 refrigerators, (1) 6:30 a.m. and 4: 10 p.m. on '"1 220-3311. estimated $220 in damages, after he allegedly refused to poured several quarts of oil Oct. 6...... 1',.. •...... , at Gall 737-0724 . at approximately 4:18 a.m. on leave Kildare's Irish Pub in on a basket of stuffed birds ~....:r An unknown suspect broke Oct. 11. No items were report­ the unit block of East Main and dumped paste on several NJ into trailer in the 100 block of ed missing. Street and twice spat on an shelves, causing an estimat­ 0 ~E STAfF of the Newarlc Post is Sandy Drive and stole tools, officer. 0 eager to assist readers and adver- ed $220 worth of damages, 00 collectively valued at $1,473, Police charged a 17-year­ between 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and sometime between 4 p.m. on Vehicles Targeted old Newark teenager with salespeople can be contacted as listed: A 30-year-old man from Oct. 8 and 7:45 a.m. on Oct. An unknown suspect stole terroristic threatening at 2:09 Conowingo, Md. reported ..., VaIIIIa is the General 10. a 2007 Chevrolet Avalanche p.m. on Oct. 9, after she alleg­ being punched and hit with a Manager of the NewarI< Post. He sets A pair of unknown sus­ valued at $19,000 from Porter edly threatened the employ­ beer bottle during an alterca­ policies and manages all departments pects stole a 1,000-foot roll Ford in the 600 block of ees and customers of A Cut tion at Kildares Irish Pub in in the Newark office. Cal him at 7rI. of wire valued at $276 from Ogletown Road, sometime Above in the unit block of the unit block of East Main me. Home Depot in the Suburban between 4:45 p.m. and 9 p.m. East Main Street. Street at approximately 12:37 ...... is the news editor. He Shopping Center, at approxi­ on Oct. 6. Delaware State An unknown suspect van­ a.m. on Oct. 12. leads the day.to-day operation of the mately 5:43 p.m. on Oct. 8. Police recovered the vehicle dalized a 2005 Pontiac GTO A 19-year-old man from newsroom. caY him at 7rI-IlIl Police charged Wilmington at the Porter Industrial Park and a home in the 300 block New Jersey reported being residents Alan D. Laws, 48, the following morning - minus of South Chapel Street, punched in the face by an ..,L ..... isaslaff and Randall D. Moore, 46, four wheels and a GP~ unit. sometime between midnight unknown suspect during an reporter and specializes in IIIIuaItion with shoplifting at 8:43 p.m. coverage. Reach her at 7rI.fII4. An unknown suspect van­ on Oct. 10 and 3 p.m. on altercation in the unit block on Oct. 9, after they alleg­ dalized a 2000 Mercury Oct. 12, causing an estimated of East Cleveland Avenue at _liliiii0_" .... edly stole $139 worth of fro­ Villager parked in the Newark $1,560 in damages. approximately 2:55 a.m. on include Ruth Ketti, Alfred Gruber, zen shrimp from Pathmark in Police charged 62-year­ Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and Shopping Center, sometime Oct. 12. the College Square Shopping before 10:19 p.m. on Oct. 6. old Frank 0 .. Martin of Bear Mark Sisk. Leave messages for them Center. Laws also was charged at7rl.f7M. Damages were estimated at with driving on a suspended with criminal impersonation. $500. license, operating an unreg­ Alcohol and Noise SIIudrI*,-is our ()fIice An unknown suspect stole An unknown suspect stole istered vehicle, operating an Rachel. Goldberg, 20, of Manager. She can be ItIChed at a 40-square-foot vinyl sign a 1993 Honda Civic valued at uninsured vehicle and pos­ Morganville, N.J., noise viola­ 7rI.f7M. valued at $300 from Fusion $23,000 from a parking lot in sessing a fake license plate, tion, 100 block of East Main ...... is our Graphic Fitness in the 200 block of the 1100 block of Wharton during a traffic stop at South Street, 2:07 a.m. on Oct. 8 . Designer. She handles the advertise- East Main Street, sometime Drive, sometime between mid­ College Avenue and Welsh Brittnay A. Rodriguez, 20, ment designs. between 9:45 p.m. on Oct. 9 night and 5:50 a.m. on Oct. 7. Tract Road at 11 :27 p.m. on of Media, Pa., noise violation; JauIIIIa WHIItII is our Visual and 6 a.m. on Oct. 10. An unknown suspect stole Oct. 10. Kaitlyn M. Gardner, 20, of Design Director. He designs the pages. Police charged Michael a 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee A 20-year-old Newark man Mt. Laurel, N.J., noise viola­ J. McDowell, a 41-year-old Ell ...... is the Newark Post's valued at $19,000 from the suffered three jaw fractures tion; Danielle Olivera, 19, of homeless man, with shoplift­ College Square Shopping and had to undergo surgery New Jersey, noise violation; advertising director and manages the ing and criminal trespass at local sales team. He can be reached at Center, sometime between 2 at Christiana Hospital after Elizbeth Young, 20, of Mt. 1.Z2NS11. 4:39 p.m. on Oct. 10, after he p.m. on Oct. 10 and 8:30 a.m. being beaten by as many as six Laurel, N.J., noise violation; allegedly tried to steal clothing on Oct. 11. unknown suspects during an unit block of Corcoran Way, JIIu .... is the advertising sales valued at $282 from K-Mart in manager. He handles accounts in the 12:08 a.m. on Oct. 9. New castle area and is an automotive Charles L. Ward In, 20, account specialist. call him at 1-312· of Wilmington, underage con­ 737-8124. sumption and open container, 100 block of Victoria Court, Betty Jo TrnItr sells real estate 11:18 p.m. on Oct. 11. advertising. She can be reached by Colin J. Stanhope, 18, of calling 1"'2211-3311, lit.•. ....:r Germantown, Md., underage C,)O IIHcy Beaudet IUd ft. AdauIs consumption, unit block of ....:r, sell ads in the downtown Newark area . 0 Choate Street, 12:51 a.m. on ....:r They can be reached by calling 1-382· Born and raised on a Oct. 11 . NJ 737-8124. Delaware farm, Bethany Ryan M. Grealy, 20, *'" Our circulation manager is MIry Hall-Long's roots run deep Yorktown Heights, N.Y., • Fergusu. For information regarding in our state. As a nurse, a underage consumption, 400 Io"%j subscriptions, call 1... 2211-3311. block of Wollaston Avenue at ~ The Newark Post is published Friday UD professor and a mother, 2:14 a.m. on Oct. 11. ....:r C,)O by Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. Bethany understands the Christopher J. Mauro, -,.:r News and local sales offices are located challenges facing Delaware's 18, of Wilmington, under­ <.0 in Pomeroy Station, Suite 109, 218 age consumption; Massimo 0 families. As our next State ...... E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. All Arpino, 19, Mountainside, <.0 advertising and news are accepted and Senator, Bethany has a plan N.J., underage consumption; • printed only at the sole discretion of the to improve the lives of Rachel L. Kress, 18, Allison publisher. The Newark Post is a member Delaware's citizens - and the Park, Pa., underage consump­ of the Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press tion; Thomas J. Dejianne, 18, ~ Association, Suburban Newspapers of experience as State Mountainside, N.J., underage ~ (1) America and the National Newspaper Representative since 2002 - consumption; Ryan J. Lee, Association. to make it happen. 18, Berkeley Heights, N.J., ~'"1 underage consumption; Louis ~ POSTMASTER: Send address changes '"0 I. Cohen, 18, Berkeley, N.J., 0 to: Newark Post, SUITe 109, 218 E. Main underage consumption; 400 ...r:n Street, Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals block of Wollaston Avenue, 0 postage paid at Newark, Del., and addi· ~ 2:32 a.m. on Oct. 11...... - tional offices. ( USPS #6465) Known office Brent R. Wittman, 21, of ~ (1) 01 publication 218 E. Main Street, Newark, Glastonbury, Conn., noise vio­ i-> DE 19711. lation, unit block of Choate 0 Street, 2:40 a.m. on Oct. 12. S Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bethany Hall-Long IN THE NEWS 3 Senoir project requirement waived for 2009

explained. "By piloting the to complete their projects. combined the following disser­ paper; applied product; and ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 program before initiating, we Even without the Senior tation-like . elements: student­ formal oral presentation before can review it and decide wheth­ Project credit, Christina has centered, career based research an audience. ation requirements, seniors er we want to implement it." the highest number of credits will complete sorpe combina­ Lapham added that struc­ required for all high school tion of: turing and directing a Senior graduates of any northern New • Academic courses at the high Project is much more compli­ Castle County school districts. school level • cated than teaching a course. New Castle County Vo-Tech Delaware Ca'ndidates Forums 00 • Courses that count towards 'There are logistics involved, School District requires 24.5- o college credit (i.e., Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Newark o such as how a student's work 26.5, varying with the vocation­ CN Advanced Placement or Dual will be administered and evalu­ al program chosen. Red Clay (UUFN) 420 Willa Road, Newark, DE t--~ Enrollment) ated," Lapham said, "and there Consolidated School District ...-I • A formal, credit-earning has to be a person overseeing currently requires 24 credits Saturday, October 18, 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM V work/study program all this in each high school." to graduate, while Brandywine ..0'"" • Community service activities Newark High School out­ and Colonial districts require Delaware Representative districts 23, 25 B • Senior Project. lined its Senior Project as a the state-mandated 22 credits u According to Christina research paper, product, and a for graduation. Delaware Senate districts 6, 10 , 0 District public information offi­ presentation on a topic of the An academic paper entitled cer Wendy Lapham, seniors in student's choosing. Preparation "Integrating Vocational and Sunday, October 19, 12:00 noon to 5:00 PM the districts three high schools for the course began in sopho­ Academic Studies: What Three already doing a Senior Project more year with English teach­ High Schopls in Delaware Gov, Lt. Gov, US House, US Senate, Ins Comm will be considered part of a Se­ ers providing an introduction to Are Doing. High Schools nior Project Pilot at each school the components of the project. That Work," published by the as delineated by the principal. Students submitted written Southern Regional Education www.uufn.org,ttemp/OctForum4Web.pdf "The district decided to project proposals for approval Board in 1995, praised Hodgson or call 302.368.4946 treat this in. the same way as in the middle of their junior Vocational-Technical High we approach the student uni­ year and were to work through . School for its senior project forms, for instance," Lapham the spring of their senior year exhibition of achievement that SCIATICA? NEWARK - According to a free report that has gotten a lot of exposure in the media lately, most back pain sufferers have no idea how to eliminate their pain. Some use heat, while others use ice. From sleeping on the floor, to pillows underneath the knees, back NEWARK pain relief techniques vary. Thanks to a CONTROVERSIAL, FREE report, local back pain sufferers finally kn~w exactly what to CHARTER SCHOOL do! To get your free copy of this 8 page, controversial report that has helped thousands of patients, call 1-888-821-2403 and listen to "Excellence In Academics and Decorum" the 24 hour toll-free recorded message. A~ .'~~'T

Applications are being accepted: Oct. 10 through Nov. 21, 2008 ~Nd ~ =5 For students who will be entering grades K-8 in Sept. 2009 j~"'-J~t=_r~ ffJWN~ Applications for enrollment may be obtained by: BOdy ~

• downloading a copy from our • stopping by our school THE ACADEMY FOR CHRISTIAN STUDIES web site: www.newarkcharter.org • visiting our Open House OPEN OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH presents 2001 Patri"ot Way, Newark, Delaware 19711 HOUSE THE REASON FOR GOD (located near the intersection of Christina Pkwy. & Elkton Rd.) with Dr. Carl Nelson (302) 369-2001 Sunday, Sundays Oct. 19th to Nov. 16th , 9:00-10:00am At First Presbyterian Church . November 2 Cost: $10 members I $15 non-members School Rating 2003: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" CHRISTIANITY FOR THE REST OF US School Rating 2004: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" 12:00 - 1:00 PM with Dr. John Dean School Rating 2005: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" (Kindergarten) Wednesdays Oct. 2200 to Nov. 19th , 7:00-8:30pm At First Presbyterian Church • School Rating 2006: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" Cost: $10 members I $15 non-members School Rating 2007: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" 1:00 - 3:00 PM (grades 1-8) THE SCANDALOUS GOSPEL OF JESUS School Rating 2008: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" with Barbara Winter Wednesdays Oct. 22 nd to Nov. 19 th , 10:30-11 :30am by Delaware Department of Education At First Presbyterian Church • Fee

For more information and to register in person or online: . 292 West Main Street, Newark, Delaware 19711 302-731-5644 .• www.firstpresnewark.org 'I 4 ..., ::r' (11 Z (11 ~ ~ "'i ~ . EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS '"d 0 rJ> r-t • 0 NOTEPAD Local students mark Walk to School Day ("') r-t Students at Brader, Downes The walkers and bikers joi­ 0 0' Creative Mentors and West Park Place elementary ned students who ride bus.es, (11 schools in the Christina District and walked two laps around "'i sought ..... were among children marking Downes' Trek course before ~....:r Brader Elementary School the 12th annual International beginning classes. NJ is seeking caring, commit­ Walk to School Day on Oct. 8. More than 5,000 schools 0 ted adults for its Creative 0 About 40 West Park parents in the U.S. participate in 00 Mentoring program who can and students participated in the International Walk to School spend 30 minutes to an hour school's second Walk thanks to Day. Nearly 4 million people each week with one of our the school's physical education participate in 40 countries as students needing additional teacher, Tyran Rice, who orga­ part of )nternational Walk to one-on-one attention. Your nized the event. Mayor Vance School. gift of time can make all Funk and the Newark Police Many Walk to School events the difference in boosting Department also assisted the are conducted as a part of a a child's confidence, self­ West Park community in their Safe Routes to School pro­ esteem and academic perfor­ Walk. gram, established. in July 2005 mance. For info, contact at Students at Downes used by the U.S. Congress. The pro­ 302-454-5959 x130 or visit the event to also kick-off their gram dedicates a total of $612 http://www.connecting-gen­ fourth annual schoolwide Lt. million towards Safe Routes This was the second annual International Walk to School Event erations.orglcreative-mentor- Governor's Fitness Challenge. from 2005 to 2009. for West Park Place Elementary students. ing.html. Delaware Day competition begins Free one-day workshop offered for parents The theme for the Come join parents from with the Delaware PTA and included. awarded a Spencer Fellowship 7th annual Fourth Grade throughout Delaware in learn­ Delaware Parental Information Keynote speaker for the for her research on how and Delaware Day Competition ing new ways to get involved in and Resource Center, will be event is Dr. Karen L. Mapp, a why families are involved in is "Citizen Involvement." your child's education, enrich held on Saturday, Oct. 25, nationally recognized expert in their children's education. She This year is also the 220th your family life, and help your from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the the areas of educational leader­ is the author of "Making the anniversary of the ratification children succeed now and in Doubletree Hotel, 700 North ship and educational partner­ Connection Between Family of the U.S. Constitution and the future. King Street in Wilmington. ships among schools, families and Schools," published in the the 75th anniversary of the The 2008 Parent The free event features and community members. Harvard Education Letter. establishment of Delaware Conference, sponsored by .the guest speakers, workshops Currently on the faculty of For more information and Day. Christina School District Title and door prizes. Free parking, Harvard University'S graduate to register, please call 552- Names of all participating I Program, in collaboration free childcare and lunch are school of education, Mapp was 2642. students and teachers will be added to the Department of State's Honor Roll already featuring 3,523 students and 192 teachers. Last year's winners and info about the Competition can be found at www.delawareday.delaware. gov/. Teachers wishing to enroll their classroom in the John competition can also contact the Division of Historical & Cultural Affairs' at 302-736- 7417. Registered participants Ko\Valko receive a free instructional resource packet. Your State Representative 25th District • St Elizabeth Open House, Placement tests Wind Power Expert Endorses Kowalko St. Elizabeth High School in Wtlmington will hold Open House on Sunday, Oct. 26, "Representative John Kowalko made a big contribution to bringing offshore wind from 11:30 am. - 2:30 p.m. power to Delaware. He was one of the best informed legislators, and the most for interested students and • their parents. Student guides outspoken on this issue. Rep. Kowalko is one of a small handful of legislators will escort guests throughout the school and members of . who truly deserve credit for the wind power contract. The result will be hundreds the faculty, administration, and coaching staff will be on of high-paying jobs, smaller energy price increases, and Delaware taking a hand to answer questions. The school also offers a leading role in this new, high-technology, fast-growth industry." Placement Test Prep Course on Monday-Thursday, Nov. Dr. Willett Kempton 3-6, from 3:30 to 5:40 p.m. each day The Placement! Scholarship Test takes place Contact JohnA. Kowalko directly: 737-2396 (h) or 547-9351 (c) - 134 North Dillwyn Rd. Newark on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 9 Openness in Politics: All Kowalko campaign literature is posted at www.johnkowalko.com am. Students should report by 8:30 am. for the test. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Kowalko IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 Tower Hill receives gift for athletic facilities ower Hill School T received a $1 mil­ lion gift from Frank • E. Acierno in support of the 00 Campaign for Tower Hill o o Athletics, begun in 2006 to CN transform the athletic and t'-~ physical education facilities on the school's 40-acre cam­ """'"... \l) pus. ..0 The athletic fields to be 8 completed this fall will be u named Frank E. Acierno Mark your calendars! o Fields. Acierno's is the larg­ est individual gift for the Saturday, October 25th, 10-4 Campaign, bringing the fund­ FUN FOR KIDS OF raising within $1 million of the $12 million goal. ALL AGES! "Over the past 13 years, Tower Hill has undertaken the upgrade of nearly every aspect of its physical plant," stated Tower Hill headmaster Christopher Wheeler. "We are now closer to bringing our five-year athletic campaign to a close ahead of schedule, providing our students with facilities unparalleled among independent schools - not just in the area, but also in the country." Tower Hill's transformed athletic and physical education facili­ Previously completed ties on its 40-acre campus. Campaign renovations include Weaver Gymnasium, Stoltz grounds. their best in an environment Alumni Stadium/DeGroat Established in 1919, Tower that balances academics, the Field, Richardson Field and. Hill is an independent school arts, athletics and community several lower school play- that challenges students to be service involvement.

• CIMr Ex,-".ttons of Procedures • ProIeAlOnl.' & Cwlng st." JCPenney grant benefits • Most lNIurances & HMO'. Accepted over 400 Delaware students . The 4-H Afterschool pro­ vides research-based, hands­ million youth in America gram at East Side Charter on learning experiences fdr are unsupervised every day School is giving 22 young over 400 elementary and mid­ between the hours of 3 p.m. people in Wilmington greater dle school youth in Delaware and 6 p.m. Through partner­ access to safe, enriching pro­ through 4-H Afterschool. ships with the YMCA of the NEWARK SENIOR CENTER • 302-737-2336 grams during out-of-school The National 4-H Council USA, Boys & Girls Clubs of hours. "The JCPenney grant received $1.3 million from America, National 4-H and 200 White Chapel Drive (off Marrows Rd) enables us to reach youth the JCPenney Afterschool United Way of America, the who otherwise might not be Fund to award access grants to JCPenney Afterschool Fund FALL FLEA MARKET FUNDRAISER able to attend," said program' county-based 4-H Afterschool helps prepare children to director Carol Scott, "and programs across the United reach their full potential by Thrus. Oct 23rd, 5:00 - 8:00pm • Fri, Oct. 24th, 9:00am -7:00pm • 'offers them opportunities to States. In addition, JCPenney providing them with essential Sat. Oct. 25th 8:00am· 12:00 noon experience a wide array of donated 2,000 JCPenney $50 afterschool opportunities. enrichment activities during gift cards to youth benefiting 4-H is a community of 6 Featured Booths out-of-school hours." from the grants to purchase million young people across Accents The Bakery In addition to East Side school supplies and clothing. America learning leadership, Charter, programs held "The JCPenney Afterschool citizenship and life skills. Linens American Gifts &: Antiques • Monday through Friday at Fund is committed to improv­ National 4-H Headquarters, Readers Delight Crafters' Gallery Shue-Medill Middle School, ing the positive academic which operates out of the so Talley Middle School, and social development of United States Department Kitchen Komer The Boutique u \l) Postlethwaite Middle School America's youth through of Agriculture (USDA), is, Garden Gate Small Treasures .S and Fifer Middle School focus valuable after-school expe­ the federal partner of 4-H Rags to Riches Clothing Specialty Shoppe ""2 on activities and skill devel­ riences," said Jodi Gibson, programs implemented by · 8 opment in areas such as nutri­ Fund president. "We value our the Cooperative Extension Jack and Jill Toys Men's Den Vl tion, computers, expressive partnership with 4-H as we System of the nation's 106 Computer Equipment Jewelry o arts, environmental aware­ continue to build a solid, sus­ land-grant colleges and uni­ ness, and service learning. tainable after-school program versities and in local commu­ 4-H, a positive youth devel­ infrastructure that empowers nities through 3,150 county Subs by Angie .•.....•...•.••.....••.••.•...•.•..•• Thursday: 5:00pm - 7:00pm opment program operated all youth to succeed in school Cooperative .Extension offic­ Lunch Concessions •.••.•••....•• H ••••••••••••••Friday: 11:45am • 12:45pm f by University of Delaware's and later in life." es. Learn more about 4-H at Spaghetti Dinner...... Friday: 4:00pm· 7:00pm Cooperative Extension, pro- Currently, more than 14 www.4-h.org. Meals on Wheels Pancake Breakfast.• .8aturday 8:00am· 11:00am i 6 • •

-COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Lines we all remember OUT OF THE Arne By ELBERT CHANCE Awards, including the first ever presented to a black actress, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Hattie McDaniel, for her per­ formance as Mammy. ew Americans are Try another one-liner, Fimmune ·to the influence this one spoken in the husky of Hollywood's motion tones of MarlonBrando's Don picture industry. Corleone. The Library of "I'm going to make him an Congress recog­ offer he can't refuse," the Mafia nized the impor­ chieftain declares, and viewers tance of motion understand that this pledge is pictures when it a threat rather. than a business established the opportunity. U.S. National '~The Godfather," a 1972 Film Registry in production, is still considered This week's Out of the Attic shows Haines Street looking north from Delaware Avenue toward Main Street after paving in 1934. The photo is on loan to the Newark Post from the Newark Historical 1988 to recogbize Chance among America's best. and preserve films Society collection. Readers are invited to share additional information about the picture to the The same menace is unmis­ Newark Historical SOCiety. Visit the Newark History Museum at 148 E. Main Street (between deemed culturally, takable in the challenge, "Go Choate and Haines Streets). Summer hours are Thursday 5 - 8 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., historically and aesthetically ahead. Make my day," as spoken $aturday and Sunday, 2 - 5 p.m. Admission is free. Contact the Historical Society by phone at important. by Inspector Harry Callaghan 224-2408 or bye-mail [email protected]. The library staff accepts in the Dirty Harry pictures start­ nominations from the public ing Clint Eastwood. Viewers of every year and adds 25 films these films, set in San Francisco, to its growing list. The activi­ recognize that Harry is short on ties of the ' New York and Los the niceties of the police depart­ Angeles Film Critics Circles, ment manual, but effective in Kowalko is a help to his community the National Society of Film squelching the assorted crimi­ Critics and the Academy nals he encounters. Victor Enos Kowalko's help, and he not only Awards organization contribute For memorable lines, it's Newark answered our calls but came to to the stature of the motion pic­ impossible to top another There are many reasons why our home several times to help ture in America, as do polls by highly regarded masterpiece, my family and I will be voting us out, give us his support and other organizations. "Casablanca," the World War IT for John Kowalko in the upcom­ give us insight on how to help Lines from many films are drama with a cast that included ing election of 2008. our matter if he could not do so readily recognized and applied Humphrey Bogart as Rick, a I would like to take a few Mr. Kowalko has been there himself. to situations we encounter. cafe owner, Ingrid Bergman, as moments to share with you the for us every step of the way. If Mr. Kowalko cannot give Who would fail to recognize llsa, the woman he loved dur­ kind of person Mr. Kowalko has When you make a call to Mr. you relief himself, he will con­ "Frankly, my dear, I don't give ing a brief stay in Paris, Paul been and the things he has done Kowalko, he doesn't put you on tact the appropriate people to do a damn," the final outburst of a Henreid, her husband Victor, a for my family. the phone with someone else, or so. To Mr. Kowalko, the people frustrated Rhett Butler, played fugitive from Nazi persecution, In the last year, my fam­ shove you to the side and make matter and come first. He really by Clark Gable in "Gone With and Claude Raines, as Captain ily and I have had some major you wait; he will answer your does care about us. The Wind"? In a 2005 poll con­ Renault, the crafty French problems with the cOlnmunity call directly and help to solve Mr. Kowalko has always ducted by the American Film police chief of a city controlled we live in, an oil spill in our the problem promptly. done things to the best of his side yard, and problems with On numerous occasions my Institute, it was cited as the by German forces. See LETTERS, 7 ~ most memorable line in cin­ Supporting roles were played the county harassing us. family and I were in need of Mr. ema. by top-drawer stars, among This production is still highly them Peter Lorre and Sidney ranked among America's great­ Greenstreet. Wi~h upon est pictures and it has distinctly Audience tears flow when local connections. llsa pleads with the cafe's pia­ a~tar • Margaret Mitchell, the best­ nist, "Play it once, Sam, Play selling author of the book on 'As Time Goes By.'" And the at Minster's which the script is based, was song soon became a popular married to former Wilmington hit throughout the nation and Ring Sizing resident John Marsh, and Alicia world. Rhett, the young actress chosen When Rick enables Ilsa Up or down 1 Size to play the supporting role of and Victor to escape, Captain $2.0.00 India Wilkes, was a niece of Renault utters his well-remem­ Excluding Platinum • Francis I. duPont. bered line, "Round up the usual Using Unique & Effective Methods of Manual Till "Gone with the Wind," suspects," which confirms what Physical Therapy October 31, 2008 which still ranks among the the audience has suspected - Myofascial Release Craniosacral Therapy Homeopathy finest of all American films, that he is one of the good guys. Remember to add your Wi3h made headlines when it was "Casablanca," incidental~ Joint Mobilization Back & Neck Pain Relaxation Retreats . in announced that a young British ly, -also ranks among the top actress, Vivien Leigh, had American films in the first 100 Minster's Wi3h ~ook been cast in the coveted role years, 1896 - 1996, as are "The of Scarlett O'Hara opposite Godfather" and "Gone with the the better-known Clark Gable. Wind." Minstt¥s The much anticipated and well­ Choices may vary widely, offl'{ewar{ . coordinated opening of the film but it is my belief that every jewe(ers since 1895 in theatres all over America was reader of this column could Newark Shoppinc Cen"4Itr an aesthetic and financial suc­ produce a similar list of per­ Nowark,DE Landenberg: 610-255-5508 Voice • Wilmington: 302-656-7882 Voice 302-737-947 cess. sonal favorites with lines we inf'o@miuieujeweleDocom It received nine Academy would all remember. www.handsonhealthde.com WWW.nu.ieD~:n.mm COMMENTARY 7 Newark residents speak out for candidates

everywhere to do so as well. you to join me in re-electing puts the people and their inter­ ulate Ph.D. economist and a ~ LETTERS, from 6 Remember, Mr. Kowalko is for our State Rep. John Kowalko ests first. , resource economics professor at the people. on Nov. 4. Rep. Kowalko has continu­ the University of Delaware. ability, and I believe he will Our community and its ously communicated with our He's an expert in school continue to do so if we all vote Kowalko walks needs have long been ignored community before and after he finance and balancing budgets. in his favor. by politicians in the past. We was elected. John has been to That's what we need in Dover. Mr. Kowalko is a great asset the walk always seem to be at a disad­ many of our homes on numer­ I'm voting for John Mackenzie to our state, as well as our com­ • Susan J. Eisenbrey vantage when trying to exercise ous occasions to listen and learn for state Senate and hope many munities. This is why my family our rights as homeowners. so he can help us. others in Delaware will join and I will be supporting Mr. Newark I am writing all of you to ask Rep. Kowalko is that rare This hands-on approach was me. Kowalko, and I urge everyone breed of politician who always evident when Rep. Kowalko asks to be assigned to the Rouse A promised vote for Committee on Manufactured Housing. John walks the walk Rep. Schooley DEFAC: Setting the record straight and talks the talk and takes our Kip King problems seriously and person­ Newark By STATE SEC. OF FINANCE rity of what I consider some in advance involving more ally. Terry Schooley, state rep­ RICHARD s. CORDREY of the most honest and dedi­ than $6.6 billion dollars, in a John Kowalko was the most ­ resentative from Delaware's constantly changing economy, cated employees I have ever had vocal friend we had on that 23rd district, has provided real the opportunity to work with, SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST should be applauded. committee and he was never leadership on issues that matter and also calls into question the That is exactly what the rat­ he Delaware Economic afraid to challenge and confront most to her constituents. ability of the 31 independent ing agencies on Wall Street have the landowners who don't want Terry has focused on state T and Financial Advisory and bi-partisan done by recognizing Delaware's Council has served this to take us seriously. John is not issues that affect Newark fami­ individuals who process as a model for the nation only our representative, he is lies - affordable health care, state admirably by providing as-recently this year, and classi­ are performing a our friend and serves our com­ quality child care, stronger non-partisan state revenue and valuable service to fying Delaware as one of only munity with a passion. John schools and providing better expenditure forecasts over the the citizens of this seven states in the nation to have last thirty years. has also made time in his busy paying jobs. state. a Triple A bond rating. schedule to attend all of our Terry Schooley has not been DEFAC estimates have been Those are pret­ I have been a member of accepted by the state legisla­ residents' association meetings. afraid to take on tough issues ty bold and outra­ DEFAC since its inception more I am asking you to help as chair of the bi-partisan Kids ture and the last four Delaware geous statements Cordrey than 30 years ago, and I take governors without question as yourselves and your neighbors Caucus. from two individu- great pride in the quality of work by voting on Nov. 4 for State Terry stays in touch with the a basis for appropriations and als who have ' never attended a and the end product derived tax policy. Rep. John Kowalko. He always citizens of her district through DEFAC meeting or even made from the DEFAC process. I am supports our families and we her weekly constituent meetings It is within this context that an inquiry to me as to how the willing to put my reputation on I must respond to recent state­ should support him. Vote for and always tries to address their process works. the line to publicly state that it John Kowalko and vote for a concerns. Terry Schooley works ments made by candidates The facts speak for them­ works, it works well and that Bill Lee and Charlie Copeland better life for yourself. hard for the citizens of the 23rd selves. the process is not "politicized" district and she will get my vote criticizing the state's revenue Using the two most recent as was recklessly suggested by to return to Dover on Nov. 4. forecasting process by calling it fiscal years as an example shows Mr. Lee and Mr. Copeland. Let's send an "politicized." that the difference between the Richard S. Cordrey currently economist to Dover Editor's note: All Letters to They further claim that, "the revenue projection adopted by serves as the State Secretary of state employees who feed the Norman Sasowsky the Editor will be limited to 300 the General Assembly, using Finance. He previously was the Newark words in the Newark Post's print numbers" to DEFAC are the DEFAC numbers, and the actual longest tenured state President culprits. As an artist and retired art edition. Full versions of all let­ revenue collected by June 30 Pro Tempore, serving in that professor, I know how impor­ ters will be posted weekly on By implying that I and my the following year were within position from 1977 to 1996. He tant it is to find your abilities the Newark Post's Web site. The staff have taken unethical steps 0.4 percent and -1.7 percent, is best known for his leadership to unilaterally alter and affect and your passion. Newark Post reserves the right to respectively. To come that close in instituting the rainy day fund John Mackenzie is an artic- edit letters for, or exclude letters DEFAC challenges the integ- to a projection made a year for Delaware. from, the print edition.

Real Estate Expedient Capital Group Notes We'll give you the cash you need John Mackenzie for your note or legal settlement Business Democrat for Senate 6th District Factoring James Dolan, ccfc Funding Consultant Lawsuit email: [email protected] New Vision for Delaware Funding http://www.expedientcapital.com Toll Free: 866.QWIK.AID John lives, works, and • The Baltazar is raising a family in Newark. Womens Let's send one of our own Medical Center to Dover! • and Dr. Rodney Baltazar proudly announce John Mackenzie, endorsed by Jack Markell and Terry Schooley. the affiliation of Dr. Milan Baltazar • Open Government • Strong Schools She will practice GYNECOLOGY at her new location in the • A Cleaner Environment • Smart Growth Weight Loss M.D. office. These aren't just "sound bites," 1269 Quintillio Drive Governor's Square II Shopping Ctr, Bear, DE 19701 John will work to make changes in Dover. (302) 595-2987· (410) 398-6925 Cell: 443-350-1554 Paid for by friend$ of John Mackenzie. 8 •

REUGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • • OUTLOOK Adult-school for disabled celebrates second year By MATTHEW A. BASHAM who were frustrated by the lack Halloween of education and development NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER opportunities available for their doesn't have to IOCal organization dedi­ severely-disabled children once cated to aiding young they had reached the age 21. be a nightmare A "There weren't any options adults with multiple after," Davis said, during a recent By CINDY GENAU severe disabilities is celebrat­ ing its second anniversary this tour of the organization's 'new headquarters at the Exceptional SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST week. The Collaborative Effort to Care for Children facility on love fall - the cooler I weather, the soft blue skies, UD football games, apple cider donuts, warmed spiced cider, hot chocolate, sweaters, the smell of a fire and mums. Already I see many homes in Newark decked PHOTOS COURTESY OF MATTHEW A. BASHAM out with Staff and students at the Collaborative Effort to Reinforce pumpkins, Transition Success pose during a recent open house at their wheat and a headquarters on Independence )Nay. scary ghost, Davis said the instructional Currently, 13 students are witch or skel­ programs are designed to help enrolled at CERTS, which is eton planted students address a range of staffed by Davis, three para­ in the front issues including daily life activ­ professionals, arid a program yard waiting ~~~ ities, functional mobility, per­ specialist, who also doubles as for all the sonal communication, assistive registered nurse. " Davis said trick-or-treat­ technologies, sensory stimula­ physical, speech and occupa­ ers. CERTS student Andy Werner and his sister Laura Immediato. tion, physical therapy, nursing tional therllpists are also con­ Halloween is a favorite services and academics. tracted as need. time for people of all ages Reinforce Transition Success, Independence Way. "So parents CERTS, which initially Davis said the state provides and it is an exciting evening also known as CERTS, is dedi­ sought the best practices, ideas operated out of the Lutheran financial assistance to most for those who dress up in cated to creating a sense of and programs, and CERTS was Church of the- Good Sheppard ' of the organization's students. costumes, have parties and shared community and indepen­ born." on Faulk Road, moved to its Applications for state assistance distribute treats. dence among severely disabled At GERTS, severely disabled current Newark location earlier are provided at CERTS' head- Unfortunately, it also can adults, while also helping them adults between the ages of 21 this year. quarters, she said. . be spoiled by injuries to to develop new personal and and 35 can enroll in individually Davis said that everything For more information about children and adults. vocational skills, according to tailored instructional programs at the new facility is wheel­ CERTS, or to request a financial Halloween should be a Vivian Davis, the organization's that incorporate a myriad . of chair accessible, including the assistance application, please time for neighborhood fam­ executive director. progressive developments intro­ garden, a gym, a trail through visit the organization's Web site ily fun, but it has become Davis said the organization duced in the field of special the woods and a bridge over a at www.certsinc.org or by call­ a dangerous night on the was founded by local parents education ov~r the past decade. nearby creek. ing 731-0301. road due to distracted and impaired driving. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, about 44 percent of all high­ Newark residents named heroes by Special Olympics way fatalities that occur on • Halloween night involve an By SCOTT GOSS impaired driver or motorcy­ clist. Too many people still [email protected] don't understand that driv­ retired Newark police offi­ ing impaired is dangerous. cer and a local family of There are many ways to A four were awarded honors by avoid being involved in a Special Olympics Delaware during a crash caused by motorists "Night of Heroes" award ceremony under the influence. last week. . • Safe Kids USA warns During the gala awards ceremony, that children are especially Special Olympics Delaware honored at risk on Halloween, as several of its. volunteers, local busi­ they go running through nesses and. area organizations for neighborhoods trying to get their contributions over the years. past the ghosts and gob­ Susan Poley, a retired lieutenant liDs to collect their favorite with the Newark Police Department, treats. was nanied the organization's outs­ Children are vulnerable tanding volunteer of 2008. because their costumes may Poley has volunteered with hinder their ability to be Special Olympics since 1990 when safe and visible pedestrians. she joined the Law Enforcement Children also don't think Torch Run Executive Committee. See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST See SPECIAL OLYMPICS, 9 ~ Cusack family LIFESTYLE 9 Retired NPD officer, family of four recognized family as its outstanding fami­ coach in six sports: cycling, fied partne'rs 'and helps mom ~ SPECIAL OLYMPICS, from 8 ly of 2008. basketball, swimming, track manage the teams' uniforms Libby and Chris Cusack & field, bowling and soccer; and paperwork. Poley provided oversight of began volunteering for and is a summer camp coun­ The family also was cre­ the four Torch Run ceremonies Special Olympics while both selor at Camp Barnes. Chris dited with involving an addi­ that occurred along the route were employees of MBNA coaches basketball and is a tional 11 family members in addition to the final leg into America. unified partner in bowling. ' - from nieces and nephews to Opening Ceremonies. As their family grew, so Daughter Olivia trains siblings and in-laws. She runs each year in did their involvement and in and competes in basketball, Also honored last week the Torch Run as well as 2002, Libby took over the bowling, cycling, swimming was the Newark·Post, which volunteers and supports the fledgling Newark Lightning and soccer. Jenny - their" was named outstanding many torch run and Special team. Today, the team embra­ youngest daughter and a media, and Betty Paulanka, Olympics fund raisers and ces 45 athletes, 45 unified unified partner for six years dean of the University of activities throughout the year, partners and 25 coaches. -- competes in bowling, Delaware's College of Health according to the organization. Libby not only oversees swimming and basketba­ Sciences, who received the Special Olympics Delaware the program's growth and ll. She also recruits friends organization's- first-ever also named Newark's Cusack development, . but also helps and schoolmates to be uni- Sue Poley president's award. Watch out for little ghosts, ghouls and goblins on Halloween to deter anyone better protect their children? light when walking at night. you very well. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 from even considering driving Trick-or-treaters should travel , Double check for traffic by Finally, it never hurts to under the influence. in familiar areas, in a group, looking left, right and then left check your bag of treats to about the dangers on the road For those drivers who travel and with an adult until they are again before walking onto the make sure they are all still with them. through neighborhoods where . at least 12 years old. road. Use sidewalks, cross­ wrapped and safe to eat. So how can drivers protect there may be lots of trick-or­ Wear costumes that fit well, walks and don't dart out from I hope your Halloween is a themselves from collisions on treaters, make sure you are alert that are decorated with reflec­ between cars. If there are no bewitching holiday of glowing this night of fun and celebra­ by driving slower. Expect chil­ tive tape and stickers, and use sidewalks, walk facing traffic. pumpkins, ghouls, princesses, tion? dren to jump into the roadway face paint instead of a mask Look out for cars turning or ghosts and goblins and that no If you plan to join parties from between cars. Be careful that can decrease vision. Wear backing up that may not see nightmares come your way. that include bar stops like the entering and exiting driveways. sturdy shoes to prevent trips popular Wilmington Halloween Concentrate on the road and or falls. Carry a flashlight to Loop, have a plan first. Choose avoid any distractions that may increase visibility and to give a safe way home by designat­ take your eyes off the road for drivers a better chance of see­ ing a driver for the ride home even a second. ing you. This is the law in after the loop is over. You can What can parents due to Delaware - you must use a ~(Jf' & cftfu,ef£ always call a taxi, join a safe ride program, use mass transit or have a sober family member or friend pick you up. And, when traveling in a car, be sure to buckle up, as it is your best CASH defense in the event of a crash. If you host a party, make WILL BE PAID FOR YOUR sure all the drivers are sober before they leave. The Delaware Office of Highway Safety and ~iH.: • OLD CLASS RINGS various police agencies will be • Comprehensive Eye Exams - • Glaucoma Evaluation and Treatment conducting DUl checkpoints and Diagnostic Evaluations • Treatment of Diabetic Eye Diseases • Eyeglasses and Contacts • Retina Evaluation and Treatment • BRACELETS • No-stitch, No patch Cataract Surgery • Visx CUstom-Vue LASIK & Epi-LASIK • GOLD CHAINS Solution to The Post Stumper We (iCcepi S~ VUio-n, VSp, VBIJ, on Page 11. :hcw.U ~ HUUt o..t/UVt ~ce ~. • BROKEN JEWELRY

A E Gary I. Markowitz, M.D. • WATCHES Board Certified Opthalmologist Primary eye care, • DENTAL GOLD Fa ~~ • Ocular Disease Management Cataract and IASIK surgery • GOLD & SILVER COINS 5 convenient locations to serve your eye care needs • Dover Milford Newark Smyrna Bear 833 s. Governors Ave. I110 N.E. Front Street I 333E. Main Street I 10 S. Market Street I 1721 Pulaski Hwy. • STERLING SILVERWARE (302) 674-1121 (302) 422-5155 (302)"368-9105 (302) 653-9200 (302) 836-5410 www.delawareeyecare.com A In ~ ~ 1-800-900-2020 Howard Johnson Hotel • 1119 South College Ave. Newark, DE 19713 October 9th - 12th October 16th - 19th 10a.m. - 5p.m. 10 • • " versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. No with crafts of fiber, wood, pottery and glass. Hagley Museum, Route 141, - FRIDAY cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., W!linington. Wo, 658-2400. Newark. Wo, 369-9414., GOSPEL CONCERT 6 - 8 p.m. Featuring local women's group, D.r.y:A. LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring classic rock $15. Spirit of Life Lutheran Church, 500 Concord Ave., Wilmington. Wo, with Kenny Cunningham. Home Grown Cafe, 126 652-6311. ' E. Main St., Newark. Wo, 266-6993. APPLE BUTIER FESTIVAL 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Bee Hive, Fair Hill, 1 GROUP LIFE CONFERENCE Through Oct. Md. Wo, 410-441-4287. 7 18 Presenting the 10th Annual WCA Group Life Conference 2008 live via satellite on CCN with SUNDAY, OCT. 19 the theme "Essential for the Human Heart." $99, . ,includes lunch and breaks. Life Community BASKET BINGO 2 p.m. Games, prizes and food. $25. Holy Angels Church, 750 Otts Chapel Road, Newark. Wo, 738-1530. Fremont Hall, 82 Possum Park Road, Newark. Wo, 731-2200. CROP WALK 2 p.m. Benefits the DE Food Bank, Hope Dining Room in SATURDAY, OCT. 18 Newark, and Friendship House in Wilmington. Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Wo, 292-0539. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring "What Mama Said." Deer Park Tavern, THEATRE 2 p.m. Presenting Aladdin. $10. Delaware Children's Theatre, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Wo, 369-9414. _ 1014 Delaware Ave., Wilmington. Wo, 655-1014. HARVEST BLUES SHOWCASE 6 p.m. - 1 a.m. An evening of-blues with AUTUMN LEAF WALK 2 p.m. "Connecting with the Land" Series. White five bands hosted by Venom Blues. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Wo, 610-274-2471. Newark. Wo, 266-6993. ' FALL SLEEP UNDER THE STARS 11 a.m. to Noon, Snnday, Gct. 19. MONDAY, OCT. 20 Family entertainment, games, contest, food and hayrides. Carousel Park. ' Wo, 395-5621. CANDIDATES FORUM 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Meet Matt Denn and Charlie BASKET BINGO 7 p.m. The Sunshine Foundation sponsors a Copeland, Candidates for Lieutenant Governor. Pre-registration required. "Spooktacular" Baskets and Bags Bingo. Bring a costumed Longaberger Christiana Hilton, 100 Continental Drive, Newark. Wo, 888-547-4412. Basket for a contest. $25. Newark Elks Club, Route 273, New Castle. Wo, 323-1141. TUESDAY, OCT. 21 BUS TRIP 7:30 a.m. Newark Parks & Recreation is sponsoring a trip to HOLIDAY BAZAAR 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Arts & Crafts, Baked Goods, Attic Kykuit, the Rockefeller Estate, and the Philipsburg manor in historic , Treasures, and more. Weston Senior Center, 1 Bassett Ave., New Castle. VIRTUAL TOUR 12 - 1 p.m. Join DCH senior horticulturist Lenny WIlson Sleepy Hollow, NY $82, Newark resident $77. Bus departs from City Wo, 328-6626. for a presentation of public and private gardens visited on his tour to New Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road; Newark. Wo, 366-7060. CANDIDATES FORUM 1 - 5 p.m. and Oct. 19, 12 - 5 p.m. Meet Newark- ' Zealand. Free. Delaware Center for Horticulture, 1810 N. Dupont St., DEFENSIVE DRIVING SEMINAR 9 a.m. '- 3 p.m. "Teen-tailored" ver­ . area state representative districts 23 and 25 and state 'senatorial districts 6 Wilmington. Wo, 658-6262. sion of the National Safety Council's Basic Defensive Driving Course. $25. and 10. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Newark. Wo, 368-4946. DE State Police Troop 2, 100 LaGrange Ave.,'Newark. Wo,521-4781. KIDS WRITER'S CLUB 10 a.m.- Noon. Saturdays through Nov. 15. For WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 PARISH DRIVE 5 - 7 p.m. Also Sunday, 8 a.m. - Noon. For the poor and kids 8 - 12, assisted by a Teacher Consultant from the Delaware Writing needy sponsored by the Society of St. Vmcent de Paul. Items accepted in Project. $56. Etq J. WIlson Elementary School, Wilmington. Wo, 366- SHOWTIME TRIVIA NIGHT Deer Park Tav~m, 108 W. Main St., good condition ouly. St. Margaret,of Scotland Church, 2431 Frazer Road, 7060. Newark. Wo, 369-9414. Newark. Wo, 834-0225. CANCER WALK 8:30 a.m. The Greater WilPrington Area Milestones spon­ LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring the Mad Sweet Pangs Acoustic Quartet. CHILDREN'S RESALE 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sponsored by St. Margaret of sors Cltresearch Walk for Childhood Cancer. Wilmington Riverfront. Wo, Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Wq, 266-6993. Scotland Church. Held at Christ the Teacher School Gym, Route 40 and 1-800-458-6223. Frazer Road, New Castle. Wo, 731-7202. CRAFT FAIR 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Also Oct. 19. Featuring over 50 artisans See EVENTS, 11 ~

FRIDAY, OCT. 17 MUSEUM OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. First MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT Newark United Methodist Church, and Third Sat. Dedicated to the history GROUP 7 -9 p.m. Sponsored by 69 E. Main St., Newark. Wo, 368- JAZZERCISE LITE 8:30 ~ 9:30 a.m. of Pencader Hundred and the Cooch' s MEETINGS Mental Health Association in Delaware. 8774 or [email protected]. Low Impact, modified version for Bridge battlefield. Free. Pencader To protect privacy of members, meeting TAl cm 3 -4 p.m. Mon. Seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 Heritage Museum, Old Baltimore Pike, locations provided only with registra­ (Advanced) or Wed, 4 - 5 p.m. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. Newark. Info, 737-5792. KNITTIN~ KNUTZ GUILD 1 p.m. tion. Info, 654-6833. (BeglIntel1Ilediate). $20 per DECORATIVE PAINTERS GROUP Limestone Medical Center, Room 005, OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7:30 month. Newark Senior Center, , SATURDAY, OCT. 18 9:30 a.m. All painting levels welcome. 1941 Limestone Road, Wilmington. - 8:30 p.m. Newark United Church of 200 White Chapel Drive. Wo, Yearly dues. Claymont Community Wo,452-0146. Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-2336. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. $5 dona­ Center, 504 S. Clayton St., WIlmington. , DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB 2 -5 377-6746. TAl cm 10 - 11 a.m. and 11:45 tion goes to missions. Life Community Info, 239-9884. p.m. Meeting for an open mic session: NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 - 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Mon through Church, 750 Otts Chapel Road, Newark. Open to the

~ MEETINGS, from 10 "since 1996" ...... en. Church, 292 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 0 731-5644. Pol ~ KUNG FU 6 - 7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. I-< Mon., Wed., and Fri. $70/month. Shao1in Martial Monks School, 181 E. Main St., Q)~ Newark. Info, 373-2918. Z KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mon, Wed, and Fri; Q) 10 a.m. Sat. $100/month, unlimited ses­ ..s:: sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung ~ Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. • 00 PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mon. and Wed. 0 Phone workshop. Programs available. 0 Overcome fears, anxiety and agorapho­ Daniel Reisinger, CLU, CHFC IN Registered Employee Benefits Consultant t-~ bia, and achieve positive self-image. 610.389.1231 Info, 732-940-9658...... DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Berea Email: [email protected] I-< www.marinerfinancialservices.com Q) Presbyterian Church, 957 Old Lancaster ..0 Pike, Hockessin. Info, 737-7239...... ,0 u ~ EVENTS, from 10 0

FINANCE WORKSHOP 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. "Developing a Workable Spending Plan:' Free. NCC Extension Office, 461 Wyoming Road, Newark. Info, 831-2667.

THURSDAY, OCT. 23 ACROSS 56 "Howards 107 EyepebrOW non 48 Dwight's 92 Srtarist 1 Clean the -'('92 - sha 5 French city compelilor Shankar ~ Htm) 109 The sky. at 6 "Fall back" 50 ClY of M 'Cry - MUG NIGHT 9:30 p.m. Featuring "Kristen 5 'Portnoy's 57 Had a times? mo. distress Rlv .... ('55 Complaint' hunch 110 BeglMlng 7 Attershocks 51 "Later, song) & The Noise." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. 96'E1 author =~caJ 111 ~:~ht inven- 'Former w.r Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. 8 'Woo is mel' : Cong. 58 Remove a UbertadO!" 13 Strength mane? 114 Make Ado brooch 99 EUin HALLOWEEN PARTY 4 - 5:30 p.m. 18-Krishna 64 German fetch e ~:.~~ birds 59 Saul! - 100 - bran Games, refreshments and a costume 19 Neutral tone chemist 116 Starts a 10 Loewe's Marie, Ml 102 Trace 20 Manifest Otto lawn Iyrlcisl 61 Pangolin's 104 Meg, Jo, contest. Sponsored by Newark Parks & 21 Pointless 11 -deco morSel Beth, and 22 What the 66 :;t:"~e~r 118 =~ Of 12 Pencit piece Recreation. $1. George Wilson Comru. Three 67 FOIbid 120 Refer (to) 13 Sun screen 63= 105~ Center, Newark. Info, 366-7060. Stooges 68 OiJttake 122 - point 14 Am 64 Possessed 108 Kilauea, for drank 72 On the ball 125 WIIallech , 5 Gangster's 65 CItrus one LONG-TERM CARE SYMPOSIUM 24 What Yo-Yo 14 What F. Lee WaJesa cooler 112 Court cry 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The Workforce Madrank Bailey drank 16~~S'- 67 Deli choice 113 Teachers' 26- pole drank 129 Whal Step 68 K'ind of 0/'9. Development Committee will host "Facing 27 'American 78 Billow Gregor Beyond' clasp 115 "Doe. -, a Pie'slnger 79 Longed for Mendel 69 Makes female .. ." our Fllture Together" on alternatives for 29 Overshoo 81 Address dran~ 17~ir . money 117 Rapiers individuals with disabilities. UD Clayton 30 Range rope 20 Supelllise 70 -Irip 119 Fotmerly. 32 Synthetic 82 ~~bs'i ~~ ¥:t.1e 71 Sleap forme~y Hall Conference Center, Newark. Info, fiber 84 Tragic tale reins 23:=~~nal stage 121 Perlman of 831-3073. 34 Brahman Of 85 Whet's 1.34 Pennsyl- 25 "Altey-' 73 Roman "Cheers" lama between vania port 28 Endured fountain 123 "- BUSINESS WORKSHOP 5:45 - 8:45 .3& Broadway Sarena and 135 AtIy.-to-be's 31 Paul of "A 75 HeHum or Heartache" backer Martina ordaal Man for All hydroge~ f78 M) p.m. SCORE presents Management Skills 41 Vulgar 86 Bal-wood 136 Sleven of Saasons' 76 Plan! pest 124 Shipbyolding Series. Workshop I: Hiring and Retaining 43 Hernay 87 - clover 'Wlngs- 33 Storch or n - Claire, wood woo ewe 90 Paddle 137 Guam, for King WI 125 Shorten a Employees." $35. Newark Senior Center, 45 Conceming 93 Siren one: abbr_ as Punta de!- 80 "':-, c'est slat 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, 46 What 95 Steel 138 Homed 36 Actress moi· 126 Horatian Sasquatch support vipers Anna 83 Wells creation 573-6552. . drank 97 Myriads of 139 Actress 37 Warlyona creatures 127 Research 49 What mOOl1& Veronica 3& Flock 0' 86 til pieces s~e COMPUTER HELP CLASS 7- 8:30 p.m. OiJeen 98-Jima does 87 Feast's 128 Idaologue's "Help for Computer Users from the Victoria 1. 01 WIIallsaac DOWN 39 Wordless atlernative. sufii. drank Newton 1 'QIJietr 88 City near 130 Tear Alexander Technique." $20: Hockessin 52 OI

Saint Mark's: .Educating Tomorrow's Leaders Today OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 2 12:30 - 3:30 pm

• Best value- in Catholic or private education • Academic levels to meet the needs of each student • • Largest Advanced Placement Program in Delaware • 97% of graduates go to college with millions in scholarships each year • Arts, athletics, clubs and service • organizations • Scholarships 'and Financial Aid 12 IN THE NEWS CoMMUNITY BRIEFS Under new Community forum Exhibits will include The forum will be held ownership electric vehicles, the at the Christina Hilton, sponsored by University of Delaware's 100 Continental Drive, in We offerTae Kwon Do: WILMAPCO hydrogen fuel cell bus, nat­ Newark. ural gtlS vehicles and infor­ Anyone wishing to • Men. Women &Children "Our Town," a commu­ mation from transportation­ attend must register by e­ • nity forum sponsored by the • Tiger Tots - 3 to 5 years related agencies, includ­ mailing picofdel@picofdel. Wilmington Area Planning ing RideShare Delaware, org or by calling 888-547- • After School Program Council, will be held from TMA Delaware and VPSI 4412. • Birthday Parties 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Oct. Vanpool. 22. This year's theme is For more information "Transportation and Energy about WILMAPCO, please Halloween Parade' Setting Priorities for a visit www.wilmapco.org or Trick or Treat Main Sustainilble Future." call 737-6205. The keynote speaker will Street be Reid Ewing, a top-selling Newark's 61st annual author and research profes­ Get the facts and Halloween Parade will sor at the national Center make your vote begin at 3 p.m. on Oct. 26. for Smart Growth. This event will feature Other speakers will count marching bands, floats, go"t scrap? include Beth Osborne of Delaware's Parent antique automobiles, cos­ U.S. Sen. Thomas Carper's Involvement Connection tumed characters and much office; Stephen Kingsberry and the Christina Hilton more .. The parade begins at from the Delaware Transit Estate are sponsoring a Tyre Avenue and marches Corporation; Mark Barteau forum on Oct. 20 for vot­ west on East Main Street to 1!tJ$l.9~ from the University of ers to learn more about South College Avenue. Top Dollar Paid For Scrap! "Cash for all types of metals and cars!" Delaware; and more. Delaware's candidates for Trick or' Treat Main We buy batteries, copper, brass, Speakers' will discuss lieutenant governor. Street will take place imme­ aluminum, stainless & electric motors! local, state and federal ini­ . Republican candidate diately following the parade tiatives aimed at improving Charlie Copeland will speak at approximately 4 p.m. We buy old farm eqUipment! transportation and energy from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Downtown Newark busi­ systems, including the while Democratic canidate nesses participate in Trick We buy complete junk vehicles! .JJ, Delaware State Energy Plan Matt Denn will speak from or Treat Main Street by UPTO$550 and the Maryland Climate 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. providing a safe and super­ ~ Action Plan. Both candidates will vised way for children to "Our Town" will be present their platforms on collect treats. 410-592-2980 held at the Embassy Suites issues impacting children All municipal lots will Hotel, 654 S. College Ave., with special needs and their offer free parking during the 53 Dogwood Road, Elkton, MD in' Newark. Admission is event. There is no rain date .. (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) families, including topics free and hors d'oeuvres will such as education, health For cancellation informa­ be provided. care and adult services. tion, please call 366-7147.

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• Successfully worked to acquire. more land for White Clay Creek State Park. . • Played a key leadership role in the agreement for an • off-shore wind farm for Delaware. • Actively involved in the community, she has been a Board Member of the Newark Symphony Orchestra and the Newark Morning Rotary Club. She is a member of the Newark Historical Society, Newark Arts Alliance, Newark New Century Club, Friends of the Newark Free Library, and Friends of White Clay Creek State Park. Paid for by Citizens for Sorenson www.homegrowncafe.com www.LianeSorenson.com 15 Don't let h.eari.ng loss change the way perience life's special moments.

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IAC7021L ______only. Offer expires 10/24/08. ~------~ I • S ~------~ 0 u Q,) Hurry Offers end IO/24/08! .C.... -c .....0 Miracle Ear at Sears Miracle Ear at Sears '"0 0.. 4737 Concord Pike Prices Corner ~... ~ Concord Mall Kirkwood Hwy cQ,) 302-477-1787 302-995-0722 ~ - 16 SPORTS St. Mark's Morrin wins UD Invitational sion, behind Salesianum By JON BUZBY and Charter of Wilmington. Other local schools' place-. [email protected] ments included: Newark St. Mark's senior Greg (IS), Hodgson (17), Glasgow Morrin traveled to another state (19), and Red Lion Christian • park last Friday eager to run Academy (23). away with another Delaware Top 20 local finishers title during a cross country run­ included Zach Kaminski of St. ning season in which he has Mark's (8th place - 17:21) and dominated. Newark's Ben Hitchcock (11th Unlike at the Salesianum place - 17:24). Invitational just one week The Red Lion Christian before when he crossed the girl's team, anchored by Natalie finish line' with a comfortable Digregorio's 13th-place finish 12-second cushion over his in a time 0[21:09.44, finished nearest Delaware competitor, in Sth place. Other team place­ Caesar Rodney's Eric Line, ments included: St. Mark's (6), this one was much closer than Newark (14), Hodgson (16), he would have liked. Morrin and Glasgow (19): Spartan held off Line's late sprint and Beth Sowden was ' the other dive for the finish line, to win local top 20 finisher, crossing the University of Delaware the fmish line at No. 14 with a Invitational at White Clay . time of21:1O.1S. Creek State Park with a time of 16:14.09 . . Line finished in St. Mark's, Sallies 16:14.33. "I think the best thing battle at Baynard is that the top three athletes Most of the area's top cross country teams competed in the UD Invitatiional at White Clay Creek The two most prolific boy's State Park last Friday. were fighting it out over the soccer programs in the state away 19 shots, including a dIv­ keeper," Spartan coach Tom good as a win. whole distance," race director squared off on Monday night Jim Fischer said. "There were ing save off a Sallies comer DeMatteis said. "We played "We sure would have liked at Baynard Stadium, and it kick on the last play of regula­ five freshmen and a sophomore to have the win, but for this surges, especially during the was only fitting that at the end tion, to' lead a strong Spartan I keeper, and got great leadership young team to experience this last mile of the race, and it still of the night St. Mark's and defensive effort. from our upper classmen." intensity without it being a came down to a lean and a dive Salesianum had played to a "It was one of the best defen­ The Spartans have not tournament game, it's got to be . at the finish." perfect 0-0 tie. St. Mark's finished in third sive games that a St. Mark's defeated Sallies since the 2003 a positive," DeMatteis said. Spartan sophomore goal­ team has played from the for­ season, but for a young Spartan place overall in the boys divi- keeper T.J. DeMatteis turned wards on back to the .goal- team, the tie was almost as William &Mary to provide another tough test for UD By TOM TOMASHEK time since the end of 2006. "[But] these are all fixable. QuarterbackRob Schoenhoft that we are better than what we A loss Saturday against We have got to get things fixed leads the CAA in intercep­ have been showing and it's our nOMASHEK@COMCASlNET William & Mary in Delaware so ' that's where we are right tions thrown (12), several that jobs to get things down," he Stadium would push Delaware's now. This week is about us, not unmistakably game-turnovers said. "[But] I take full respon­ The way University of losing streak to three games [William & Mary]." in losses, but Keeler was ready sibility for the lack of execu­ Delaware football coach K.C. - something Delaware teams The facts about Delaware to with a defense before someone tion on the offensive side of Keeler looks at the Blue Hens' have done only twice in more. date are that the Blue Hens rank could ask about the quarter­ the ball." worst start since 2001 is that than 40 seasons - but early this first in CAA scoring defense, back's status. He emphasized the unenvi­ his defense is playing like a week Keeler opted for a patient allowing 18 points per game, "We knew coming in that able plight of Brian Ginn, a team that is S-l and maybe analysis on Delaware's present and second in total defense the quarterback position was first-year offensive coordina­ even 6-0. plight. with an average yield of 311 per going to be a work in prog­ tor, explaining that it's tough For the second time in as "We'll be fine," he said game, but the Delaware offense ress. We had Robby all spring enough being a first-year many weeks, however, he without offering a timetable. has offset most of the defen­ and didn't know what he was coordinator but even tougher lamented Delaware's offensive "We will get it fixed because sive heroics. The Blue Hens because we were dealing with when you are working with a shortcomings after a 27-10 loss we have to. There is too much are ninth in scoring offense mechanical issues," he said of new cast of position coaches. to the University of Maine, a pride and the kids are working (21.8 points per game), eighth the 6-foot-6, 2S0-pound trans­ "Brian's a great hire, short term setback that left the Blue Hens too hard. Our run game has not in total offense (346), 11 th in fer. "Now, we have no problem , or long term," Keeler said of 0-2 in the Colonial Athletic been good enough, our pass red zone offense (16 of 23), with Robby throwing the foot­ the former Blue Hen quarter­ • Association's South Division, protection is inadequate and we and tied for ninth in turnover ball. He throws the football as back. When I put him there I 2-4 overall, and absent from the have too many turnovers. . ratio with a minus-3. well as anyone in this league .. didn't realize that I was going national rankings for the first . he's throwing the ball terrific. to have a new receivers coach, "Now, we need to fit our a new running back coach, and system to him. If you think a new tight end coach." about the system, it's a system Keeler announced no major WITH SO MANY CHOICES, that can be tweaked. We can do personnel changes, other than a number of different things. those forced by injury, but did WHY WOULD YOU CHOOSE We're learning a little bit more imply that he might have some • about what Robby can do every changes that veteran Tribe day ... now we need to tweak coach Jimmye Laycock might the offense toward what his not see in the film exchange. TO PAY TAXES? talents are." "There are some structural .. . ·Yield effective 10/14/2008, subject to availability. Yield and market value may fluctuate In fact, Keeler waged a things that we're going to if sold prior to maturity and the amount you receive from the sale of these securities may major defense in support of change offensively to try and 5.10% TO 6.30% * be less than, equal to, or more than the amount originally invested. Bond values may '""':---:_"':""':"~-::-__~-:--:_~ decline in a rising interest rate environment. Any bond called prior to maturity results in his entire offense, saying that get the running game going," reinvestment risk for the owner of the bond. May be subject to alternative minimum tax. Municipal bonds may have original issue discount. the team has the players who . he said. "I'm obviously not can get the job done and it's going to discuss them, but there Some of the available issues of bonds are callable. Contact your local Edward Jones financial advisor for more information about maturity dates and applicable call provisions. the coaching staff's responsi­ are some things we need to do bility - beginning with him - to to get the run game to go better, Mike Laur To invest in tax-free bonds, call or make the proper adjustments to and that's not sitting and doing Rnanclal Advisor visit your local financial advisor today. make the offense play up to its the same thing over and over 364 E. Main St. EdwardJones ability. again. We need to expand our www.edwardjones.com Newark, DE 19711 \!A~ING SENSE Of I NVe;Snr,Q "I told the coaches Sunday repertoire." 302-368-2352 Member SIPC I

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C(') r-.. • Enjoy the safety of knowing your deposits are FDIC-insured • S 0 u Q) .....r:: -r:: ...,0 '" -- 0 888.291.2400 • delawarenational.com Z ~ CIi Member FDIC. *On October 3, 2(X)8, FDIC deposit insurance temporarily increased from $100,Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. '-' Newark· 302-731-7770 ~....:t 302-738-7630 ~~: ~ WORD OF .FAITH ) '/ 0 "We get more hits 0 CHRISTIAN CENTER " 00 1 Vote for Jesus! A Proven Leader! Sr. Pastor Keith Echols & Minister Riena Echols from this one Lend your support March to Worship diilli} Bishop Keiih Butler ad than any 0vangeUca( www.wofccphillly.com 30 Blue Hen Drive, Newark, DE 19701 other advertising r PrerbytuiAJ1; cJuqc/r; (peA) Blue Hen Industrial Park loff Rte 72 Near BJ'SI we do." Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday Service 9AM Thursday Bible Studay 7PM - Rev. Jay -,Good Shepherd EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday, Worship 9:30am Children's Church and Nursery Provided Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Episcopal Church William B. Keene Elementary School 9:30 Sunday School Teen/Youth Service - 3rd Fridays @ 7:30 PM Call Nancy Tokar to place 200 lagrange Avenue, Newark 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark We are a Non-Denominational Christian Church 302547-7849 All are Welcome! your ad at www.GoodShepherdDE.org 302-737-2300 Teaching the Truth with Love as www.epcnewark.org We Reach the Delaware Valley! 1-800-220-1230 Sponsored by the Diocese of Delaware The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP St. Barnabas' (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Episcopal Church mlmity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Service lOam ffi Fellowship of Contemporary Worship! . Newark presently worshipping @ The George Child Care & 420 Willa Rd . Relevant messages! Topic: "Making God's priorities, our priorities." Wilson Community Center Church Office: 999·1800 Sunday School Newar k, DE 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Check out our web page: Worship Saturday 5:30 pm Topic: ''Youth Service in San Miguel . Sunday: www.NewLifeDE.org Services: Sunday 7:30, 9:00, 11:15 am Allende - So What" 8:00-9:00am Christian Education 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages Speakers: Rev Greg Chute 302-994-6607 Wilmington, DE 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration www.stbarnabasde.org Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at . BAPTIST Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Newark, DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man " 91 Salem Church Road Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester (near Christiana High School) Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 60 Fir Avenue· Bear, DE Visit us online @ www.theway.wsQrsend us (302)832-8005 302-737-3781 a note [email protected] www.newarkchurch.com Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School Divine Worship 10:00 am for all ages at 9:45a.m. lO:30AM Sunday Worship Childern's Suri. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7:00 p.m. Topic: Frieudship ... Evaugelism.Oue word is warm and inviting. The other -weD, I'm not Pastor Jeremy Loesch Morning Prayer Tuesday & Thursday at 6:00 a.m. sure about it. Most believers would like their friends to know the Lord, but we're ofteu worried www.orlcde_org LCMS Visit our web sitt: www.sauctuarvbaptist.com about the impact of evangelism au our friends and friendships.1bis Sunday a guest speaker, Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Dan Cooper, will help us uuderstand the connection between friendship and evangelism. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt. 40 & School Bell Rd.) For further information or directions please cali: Lunch will be served after our worship. Everyoue is welcome. 302-737-6176 TRINITY First Presbyterian Church 292 W. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-731-5644 • www.firstpresnewark.org SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM A Stephen Ministry Congregation Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene • Worship with us: 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Service with Praise Team 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE 10:30 a.m. Traditional Service with Chancel Choir & Organ ' Child Care Provided - Handicapped Accessible - Sign Interpreter For more information please call • Learn with us: Classes Begin Sept. 7th • 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. 9:00 a.m. Sunday School f\)r Children Clnd Youth 9:00 a.m. Academy of Christian Studies' Exciting classes for Adults ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH - 71ccu8Iic 7';'/'9>- with guest speakers "Offering An unchanging faith to all in a changing world" UPY Prosram - Sunday N'iShtJ Traditional Holy Communion, Sundays lOam 10:30 a.m. • Hearts, Hands and Voices Music Program: Children's Sunday School, Sun. lOam -electric ~ - Ring with your hands in our Adult Bell Choir Evening Prayer, Tuesdays 7pm Sing with your voice in our children'S and adult choirs Pastoral Team All from the heart! Morning Prayer, Thursdays lOam . Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. The Reverend Ken Gunn-Walberg. Robert F. McKnight • A Mission Outreach Church www.anglicancatholic.org Theodore Lambert, III SUpporting Westminster House Recovering Community located 1 1/2 mil/l$ north Local Area Outreach to the Newft Community Comer, Washington St, & Lea Blvd (302) 764-9080 of Elkton ott Rt. 213 Word Wide to Congo, India, Guatemala, Korea, Kallldlstan Wilmington, DE . Wheelchair Accessible Mission Co-Worker from India viSiting September 11st 19

[ ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I NEWARK WESLEYAN Home of El.kton Christian Academy 144 Appleton Road; Elkton, MIJ ~ , First Church CHURCH 410·398·2688 SI. Thomas's Parish 708 West Church Rd Rev. Timothy W. Britton IJ of Christ, 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~ tt Newark,DE Sunday (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri) . , " Scientist (302)737-5190 Bible Study, 10:00 am www.sHhomasparish.org Pastor James E. Yoder, ill Contemporary Service, II :00 am Join us for Holiday Shopping Nile 48 West Park Place, Newark Smail Groups, 6:00 pm SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam Sunday School for all ages., ...... 9:30am • Nov 7'" 6-1 Opm Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am 00 Wednesday. 6·8 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am . Sunday Worshia Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am o Sunday Service ~mes: 80m, 10:30am & 5:30pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided o Dinner, Awana, Student eN Sunday School begins at 9:30am Childcare available during services. &: Adult Ministries 525 Polly Drummond Road Choir· Sunday ...... 5:30pm Sundoy Aduk Educotion Progroms 9:30-10: 150m _ t-~ Enjoy a cup of gourmet coffee Newark 302·731-9494 The Rev_ Roy Nelson, Rector 302-456-5808 Youth Meeting· Sunday ...... 6:00pm ,....-( or cappuccino in our Handicapped Accessible· Child Care Rev. Soroh BrocKmonn, Associote Compus Minister ALL ARE WELCOME Mid-Week Bible Study .... TED DAY, PASTOR

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~ HELP WANTED ~ HELP WANTED LoST & FOUND ,.. FuLL TIME ,.. FuLL TIME $ ANNOUNCEMENT mEMPLOYMENT TABLES $10.00 EA _Ii, Sunday Oct. 19, 2008 BARN DENTAL FOREPERSON 71 Cherry Hill Road LoST & FOUND ~ HELP WANTED HYGIENIST: Full Fair Hill Training time, Family practice. Elkton Moose Lodge ,.. FuLL TIME Center 610-444-3022 41 0-398-3858 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. FOOND CAT- Young LOST CAT! or 610-888-9492 cat, female (?) white Female, mostly grey 410-398-1750 with gray markings on with beige places. head, down tail and Lost since Sept. 18, See this ad in Classification back. Very friendly, lit­ we thought she # 660 "Yard Sales" -- ter trained, was defini­ would come home on ••, etly a house cat. Found her own. She is an DELIVERY DRIVER HANDYMAN PIT for a in the vicinity of insitle cat and is very ASSISTANT FT- Apply in person at small business in Thomson Estatesl afraid. She normally TERMINAL MGR Fleet Pride Truck Parts: Newark, De. 12-20 hrsl Buckhill Farms on only come to me. Liquid bulk trucking. 800 E Pulaski Hwy, week. Call ~ HELP WANTED Delancy Road. Please She is missing from Duties incld driver Elkton. 302-737-3376 X117. NEEDA ,.. FuLL TIME call :410-920-1078 to Blue Ball Rd., near screening, log auditing, identify Northeastern Fence safety issues. FMCSR HANDYMAN? Co. I hope she has compliance Mon-Fri JOB FAIR @ GREY & white found someone to 8a-5p and Sat am. Full New Today The Elkton OR SOMEONE young female cat care for her. benefits and pension Workforce Center FOUND in the vicinity incld. Avondal, pa Send DEN TAL 1275 W. Pulaski Hwy TO CLEAN of Frechtown Rd, in PLEASE, if you see her or know where resume to P.E. Receptionist w/exp YOUR HOME? Elkton, on approx tl]e Kramme, Inc P. O. Box Exc verbal & computer Tuesday 10/21/08 Online Sales end of Sept. she is call: 443-466-4341 937 Monroeville NJ skills FIt wI benefits from 10am-4pm Consultant Call 443-553-2445 08343. 410-398-3858 HOW ABOUT Come prepared wI 2 Chesapeake Publish­ forms of ID (ex. ID & CHILD CARE? ing is entering the SS card) & dress to exciting world of impress!! Interviews online employment on the spot!! OR LAWN search, placement, LOOking for SERVICES? and candidate 3rd shift stockers, matching. In partner­ Here's My Card .~~, ship with hundreds 10pm -7am 7 days/wk for local CHECK and hundreds of I 'II newspapers across Local Businesses At A Glance . ~ retail store. OUT OUR Must be available the country, we will weekends!!! Great SERVICE be offering what Human Resources oppurtunity for some DIRECTORY extra holiday cash. Managers are look­ EVERYDAY ing for in employee CONSTRUCTION TREE PLANTING Any questions call recruitment, qualified 302-325-5100, local candidates with reference cost effective nation­ . Free Estimates Voice Mail 717·786·0271 Overnight Stocker al reach when need­ position. ed. We need a take LERAND charge kind of sales Double E Construction Ltd. consultant who CYPRESS understands the Quarryville, PA strengths of the Inter­ FREE Delivery And Planting net and can make 6 Month Warranty things happen as • New Construction -C" ~ • • ~ they serve our cus­ • Roofing & Siding U5tom Built Trees 2ft. each ...... $15.00 tomer's needs in the • Barns & Garages To Pit Trees 31h to 4ft. each ...... $25.00 Human Resources arena. • Additions YOUI Need5 Trees 41h to 5ft. each ...... $40.00 • Decks ... ~ • , Other Trees Available ANYWAY YOU Requirements must Customer Satisfaction include computer Ephraim Smucker LOOK AT IT, aptitude, ability to Keeps Us In Business 302 .. 344 .. 3696 think on your feet, CHESAPEAKE and above average CLASSIFIED communication skills. Sales experience to CAN WORK Human Resources WE BUY HOUSES individuals would be FOR YOU! helpful, but a Must­ Win I Can-Do attitude DRIVERS is the most important CONTRACT DRIVERS asset that you will bring to the table. Make a great living A.NY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! . Put your vehicle to work and earn extra while having the 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO income delivering packages to nursing homes power to control your Making double paymentd Divorcer No equity? using your own vehicle on a part-time basis. destiny. Seeking debt relief! Job Tranlfer? Great supplemental income. Need to sell, quicldyt Hou~e too big, too smalll ReJOQting? Great tax benefits. Please send resume We'll make your n1Ot1g.lge ""ym,nls, be ~pomjble for repairs ..d Great company to work for! to: mainltnanct, ~ will ""y wh when we buy. and hondle III the saxton@ ~erwork at no txpense 0' hassle to you. Fuel-Surcharge protection as fuel costs rise. Routes are round trip from Newark De. You amconmedia.com 502-521-1400 must have a winning attitude, appearance and Delawa,eHouseBuyers.com a fuel efficient mini-van, SUV,small p/u w/cap. Call now to receive 01 FRtE report on how to .ell your hou~e in 9 dOl •• Call 800-818-7958 for a personal interview www.netorkexpressinc.com Page 22 Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 U HELP WANTED ~ HELP WANTED .. HOUSESFOR ... CONDOS .. COMMERCIAL ~ FuLL TIME ~ PART TIME ~~ RENT ~... FOR RENT ~.. RENTALS ~ ANIMALS/PETS

Post Office Now Beautiful, Healthy, Social Kittens Free to Hiring! Avg. pay RENTALS Loving, Indoor Homes $20hr., $57k yr. incl. Only. Must promise to Fed. benefits, OT. AS PART of our NEWARK Main St., FAIRHILL 3 rm office/ be responsible pet extension program, A + ELKTON House 2BR, 2BA, Washington retail w/rest rm, space, owners & arrange for Placed by adSource~ _" "' APARTMENTS M Beer Co. is looking for rent fully fum. 3br House. Condo next to _" ~.. UNFURNISHED approx. 800 sq. ft. $800 shots and neuter/spay. not affiliated for PIT work from 1ba cen alc gas heat Uof D $2000/mo incl 2 mo. 410-398-5724 . 41 0-620-3069 home Account -" w/USPS who hires. private dr & yd quiet parking spaces, bal­ 1-866-475-2907 Managers, Sales nghbrhd non smok- cony, 302-234-9334 CATS- (2) domestic Reps & Clerk, for ing envir no pets cats. One is a Maine interest & more details $1200/mo + util .. COMMERCIAL coon, the other is on this position contact Call 410-920-1111 ~.. RENTALS Maine coon mix. Ages CALL schneider email: ELKTON- 2br, heat & 4-5 yrs. old, both male OR EMAIL mansamoffer@hotmajl. water incl. $800/mo + they are indoor cats . com sec. Availimmed. Call MERCHANDISE and very friendly. They CHESAPEAKE 610-420-9625 have been neutered, CLASSIFIED • PT Evenings & _I, and declawed in front. Weekends Seeking 410-398-1230 Nottingham Towers ELKTON AREA- 2br, _t.".ELKTON- Office Bldg ~ ANIMALS/PETS All supplies included. Building Cleaners in 800-220-1230 Apts, 1br $582 -760sq 1ba, $800/mo + sec 3,523 sq. ft., cloSe to Moving and can't take. New Castle County. ft & 2br's $630 -960 Free to good home. www.chesapeake­ Contact ALSolution, dep. Credit check Rt 40 & 1-95. Ample AMERICAN BULL classified.com sq ft Call 610-932- req'd. No pets. Avail parking. 443-553-1517 Call 41 0-920-4828 LLC 302-376-7588 for 3331 DOG PUPS 2 m's, 7 more info Nov., 1st. Call f's. NKC reg. Shots. COCKATIELS 410-398-8223 PORT DEPOSIT: $400 each or nego. 1 pearl, 1 gray, $45.00 CHESAPEAKECLASSIFIEDS 1BR & 2BR clean, 267-816-7856 New each. Cage avail. Call EARLVILLE. 3BR, Castle, DE 443-209-2696 quiet: $625-$725 + 2BA ranch on Y2 ac. 410-398-.1230 800-220-1230 sec. dep. No pets. 301- www.chesapeakeclasslfled.com $1000 mo. Please call 523-5646 to see @302-943-7192 CLASSlFlEDS 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 1- X ------, HERON BAY, LEWES, DE "701 Club" 1 WET BASEMENTS STINK!! 1 Offers an amazing 112 acre home site opportunity! Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health Home sites from only $119,900 1 1 and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local 1 Minutes from the beach, golf and fishing. 1 company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a 1 fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we 1 Home of the $1,000,000 Clubhouse can provide local references. When your neighbors needed - 'F~~ ... ""- ~~>~ 85,000 gallon outdoor pool & childrens pool. waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now 1 1to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. , , I )y ~ Ii '1-~ All underground utilities including -". "lfAU.- . - public sewer and water. 1 CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! 1 If your credit is 701, you are eligible to be a .member. ------Membership entitles you to: Get your NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS • 100% Financing by seller with absolutely $0 closing costs! ! SCOOTERS and HOSPITAL BEDS • 5% Interest only for up to 5 years! Only $499.58 per month Absolutely-no cost to .. _... " J.!IL:. • Special price locks on our homes you if qualified. . ~ • Or use your own builder! New lift chairs starting at $699.00. ~~C1'ft' CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS: 302-644-9002 Fastest Delivery Available www.heronbayde.com Call Toll Free to Qualify Toll free 1-800-470-7562 JOURNALISM STUDENT? PRID SUMMER INTEIIMSHIPS

for college students are available at newspapers in MD, DE & DC through the Reese - Cleghorn MDOC Internship Program of the Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Foundation.

- » News reporting RPPUCATION DEADLIME= > Copy editing NOVEMBER 14. }> Photojoumalism Visit www.mddcpress.com for info & applications. One Day Only Sale! Saturday, October 25th Mtn Log Cabin Kit & 20+ AC October 17-19,2008 Maryland State Fairgrounds, limonium only $149.900 Sponsored by: ~ ~~i~~port,"e @omcast Call TODAY! 1-800-888-1262 Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 Page 23 .. BUILDING --...... :.....--- ANIMALS/PETS APPLIANCES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK ~ ~ ~~ MATERIALS DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL FREE BIRDS WANT­ DOOR. Solid THE COURT OF RANGE & HOOD COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF PUBLIC HEARING ED any kind. Willing to 30" GE Gas , self­ mahogany entrance. COMMON PLEAS NOTICE take any unwanted 63W x 80W with 4 FOR THE STATE cleaning. Black, like OF DELAWARE FOR THE STATE OCTOBER 27, 2008 - 7:30 PM birds and give them 9/16th jamb, RH in OF DELAWARE free to good home. new used only once. swing, matching trim & IN AND FOR Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter, Please call 443-466- $350 or best offer brick molding. $1600 NEWCASTLE IN AND FOR Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice Call: 302-753-0586 OBO. 410-275-8831 NEWCASTLE is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular 8388/410-378-2431 COUNTY meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at Leave message IN RE: CHANGE OF COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ NAME OF NAME OF ark, Delaware, on Monday, October 27, 2008 Sabrina Lynee Nancy Ann Rizzo at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ New Today Hawkins sider for Second Reading and Final Passage the Price REFRIGERATOR I PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) following proposed Ordinance: FREEZER side by TO Bill 08-28 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, KITTEN- Free, male side, exc condo Almond TO orange tabby, 6 Sabrina Lynee Finney Nancy Ann Rizzo Electricity, Code of the City of months old. Litter $500 302-354-2505 NOTICE IS HEREBY Newark, Delaware, By Amending NOTICE IS HEREBY the Computation of Purchased trained, good with TV Sony 50" projec­ GIVEN that Sabrina GIVEN that Nancy children and other ANYWAY YOU Lynee Hawkins in­ Power Cost Adjustment Clause tion, built in surround. Ann Rizzo Price in­ Patricia M. Fogg, CMC pets. Very friendly! About 10 yrs old. $500 LOOK AT IT, tends to present a tends to present a Call: 443-350-2928 Petition to the Court City Secretary 443-553-2445 CHESAPEAKE Petition to the Court np 10/17 of Common Pleas for of Common Pleas for CLASSIFIED the State of Delaware •••••• WATER CAN WORK the State of Delaware • KITTENS (5) • CONDITIONER in and for New Castle in and for New Castle LIEN SALE Bom August 3rd. • Water Boss 900 FOR YOUI County, to change his! County, to change his! • Friendly, litter (Home Depot brand). her name to Sabrina her name to Nancy Notice is hereby given that the undersigned • trained. Males & • Good for smaller 410-398-1230 Lynee Finney. will sell at a lien sale on November 17 at 2:00 females, assorted • Ann Rizzo. homes or families. 800-220-1230 Sabrina Lynee Nancy A. Rizzo Price p.m. at: • colors. Earleville Complete with manu­ area. 410-275- • www.chesapeake Hawkins Petitioner PS ORANGE CO PUBLIC STORAGE al and istallation classified. com Petitioner .2S NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD • 2645 Iv message .• video. Less than 4 Dated: 10/S/08 NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 years old, very good Dated: 9/24108 np 10/17,24,31 np 10/3,10,17 The personal property heretofore stored with ••••••• condition. $115. LEGAL NOTICE the undersigned by: Please call: 410-287-5684 LEGAL NOTICE B027 - Antoin Clark - gumball machine, speak­ THE COURT OF Global Fine Wines & Spirits, has on October ers, boxes COMMON PLEAS C022 - Deloris Martin - bed, toys POMERANIAN pups 14, 2008 applied ·with the Alcoholic Beverage FOR THE STATE Control Commissioner for approval for a change C040 - Stacy l. Tomme - lawnmower, boxes, 1 male $250, 1 female LEGAL NOTICE OF DELAWARE dresser, mattress $300 ready now, look of classification, to add beer, to its wholesaler's B""like little Koala Bears IN AND FOR license to purchase and resell alcoholic beverages C049 - Dale Doles - dresser, air conditioners, 717-586-7492 THE COURT OF NEWCASTLE as provided by the Liquor control Act, from its boxes, bags COMMON PLEAS COUNTY premises located at 57 McMillan Way, Suite A & C062 - Jennifer Edwards - misc. household FOR THE STATE IN RE: CHANGE OF B, Newark, Delaware (19713), not for consump­ C093 - leonard Jackson - totes, speakers, box OF DELAWARE NAME OF tion on the premises where sold, and further, for spring, mattress, chair New Today IN AND FOR Jazmine Jimmy approval to increase the square footage of its al­ C139 - Donald Bard - china cabinet, totes, NEWCASTLE PETITIONER(S) ready licensed premises from 1,800 square feet chest, boxes, bags COUNTY TO to 3,600 square feet. Persons who are against C155 - leona Howard - dresser, lamp, chair IN RE: CHANGE OF Jazmine Jimmy this application should provide written notice C195 - Maurice Robertson - mini refrigerator, b NAME OF Nedumpillil of their objections to the Commissioner. For the boxes, bags Mary Ella Morgan NOTICE IS HEREBY Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing '-.~ to consider additional input from persons against D036 - Faye Baynard Reed - totes, dresser, PETITIONER(S) GIVEN that Jazmine clothing SHIH TZU Adorable TO Jimmy intends to the application, the Commissioner must receive puppies, Reg w/papers present a Petition to one or more documents containing a total of at E036 - Shawn Hubbard Sr. - crib, 2 beds, totes, Mary Ella Zweier fan vet checked, 1st shots, NOTICE IS HEREBY the Court of Common least 10 signatures of residents or property own­ 1M, 1F $500 302-234- GIVEN that Mary Pleas for the State of ers located within 1 mile of the premises or in E042 - Sarah Richardson - couch, bed mat­ tress, totes 4905 or 302-220-7920 Ella Morgan intends Delaware in and for any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of New Castle County, to the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with F003 - Earl Gardner - boxes, tool box, vacuum, STRAY OUTSIDE to present a Petition to the Court of Common change hislher name. the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at bicycle CATS. Yellow 1 white the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 F034 - Tyrone Wendel Sullivan - Tv, boxes, female & a STRAY Pleas for the State of to Jazmine Jimmy Ne­ Delaware in and for dumpillil. North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. sofa, entertainment center BLACK KITTEN. Big, The protest(s) must be received by the Commis­ beautiful black & white New Castle County, to Jimmy Varghese F120 - Cedael White - boxes, totes male. Free to good change hislher name Nedumpillil sioner's office on or before November 13, 2008. F131 - Frank Holloway Jr. - totes homes. 302-690-1169 to Mary Ella Zweier. Sherin Jimmy Failure to file such a protest may result in the F136 - Veronica Garres - misc. household Iv msg Mary Ella Z. Morgan Nedumpillil Commissioner considering the application with­ F031 - Christopher lark - sewing machine, Petitioner Petitioner(s) out further notice, input or hearing. If you have mattress, box spring • questions regarding this matter, please contact C173 - Rick Mathewson - bags, boxes, totes Dated: Oct. 2, 200S Dated: October 14, 200S the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. np 10/10,17,24 np 10/17,24,31 np 10/17,24,31 C136 - Tamaro Cornish - mattress, box spring, New Today microwave SHIH TZU PUPPIES C141 - Jakera Blaylock - misc. household 8 wks. Lots of color. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC AUCTION F032 - Precious Jones - misc. household Lovingly raised. F073 - leola Watson - air conditioner, totes, Special little puppies. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Notice is hereby given that the undersigned washer, dryer Shots, health guar. will sell at public sale on NOVEMBER 17, 2008 will sell at a public auction on 11/17/08 at 1:00 G008 - Allien Shaw - filing cabinets $500.410-275-9076 at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC STORAGE, p.m. at: np 10/17,24 201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:00 PS ORANGECO INC_/PUBLIC STORAGE SALT WATER HER­ p.m., the personal property heretofore stored 5aOO KIRKWOOD HWY_. MIT CRABS, free to with the undersigned by: LEGAL NOTICE good home. WILMINGTON,. DE 19aOa call 410-392-5464 A009 - Tamikya Whittle - stereo, fan, toys, mi­ 502-99a-0125 OCTOBER QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL crowave ·the personal property heretofore stored with ASSESSMENT THE PERRFECT A026 - Kamau lately - sports equipment, the undersigned by: The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New totes, sofa, box spring . Kittens for the Perrfect 5038 - Edgar Jackson - bed frame, books, ice Castle County and the City of Wilmington prop­ homes. Socialized, A069 - lisa Marie Bolden - bags, totes, stereo chest, pictures, 5+ totes erty and school taxes for the October Quarter oi wormed, very playful A121 - Warren Harvey Jr. - misc. household 1136 - Arlington Todman - 50+ boxes, 4 kitch­ and loving. Beautiful Bl13 - latera Harrison - misc. household the 2008/09 tax year may be inspected in the of­ kittens. 410-378-3645 en chairs, sofa, fish tank, stereo, 30+ totes, fices of the Assessment Division of the New Cas­ B154 - linda Burgess - bags, trunk, totes, portable TV, minibike clothing tle County Department of Land Use, New Castle WEST HIGHLAND 1169 - Camikaca A. Reid - 25+ boxes, 2 com­ B049 - Cory Blake - stereo, clothing, micro­ County Government Service Center, 87 Reads TERRIER 4 month old puters, suitcase, tool box, toys Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, DE, from male. Shots & wormed. wave 1171 - Bonnie Smith - books, kitchen chair, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. $500 410-620-3962 C010 - Matt~ew Perialas ~ boxes, totes, bags, clothing, monitor, suitcase, portable Tv, vac­ tire uum These Supplemental Assessments will become ... ANTIQUES C021 - lolisa Boyce - sofa, boxes, coffee table, 4008 - Elizabeth AME Church - pews, lecturn effective October 1, 2008. Forms to appeal these ~~ /ART mattress Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from C031 - Sandra Foster - CD's, dresser, boxes, 4005 - Florinda Salazar - 4 kitchen chairs, clothing, mirrors, stereo, tool box the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid DR SET: 1930's - pictures and must be filed with the Assessment Division 4 0 ' s E148 - Ruth Owens - dresser, mirror #2001 - Margaret Scheu - 100+ boxes, clothing, 20+ totes no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 31, Walnut set: Table with D033 - Stephanie Blackburn - dresser, washer, 2008. The Board of Assessment Review of New leaf & (6) chairs, buffet, 2051 - Nicole l. Proud - 30+ boxes, folding bicycle Castle County will sit in the New Castle County server & china cabinet. E034 - Anthony Henry - sofa, dresser, stereo, chair, 3 computers, tool box, portable TV Good condition. $1000 speakers 2069 - Nicholas Finucan - 6 kitchen chairs, Government Center, or some other public place to b/o 410-378-4983 E074 - Deborah Royal - boxes, suitcase, cloth­ desk, printer be announced, to hear appeals from these Supple­ ing 6011 - Reginald Johnson - 50+ bags, books, mental Assessments between November 3, 2008 and December 31, 2008, unless the Board con­ CLASSIFIEDS G034 - David Smith - washer, dryer, dresser, clothing, ice chest, 15+ totes, big screen TV refrigerator #5107 - Jamar F. Soul - 4 tires, 2 totes, piano tinues the hearings. The exact dates and times of 410-398-1230 FOOl - Amerigo Tomassi - misc. household 5059 - Ardell Wright - 10+ boxes, 2 tool boxes such hearings will be provided to the appellants 800-220-1230 np 10/17,24 np 10/17,24 in accordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311. np 10/10,17 , ,

Page 24 Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES

~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES

BIG MULTI- MOVING SALE in . FAMILY SALE ~I,rill. ra garage. Elkton. 416 III Hutton Rd. Oct. 17th & R. Sun 75 Karen Dr., '- lll'!l'.l, (near R/S Ches Bay Golf .., .., 18th 9am to 4pm. Dining ANYWAY YOU .ELKTON- 23 table, chairs, glassware, _ Course) Sat 10/18 8am- LOOK ·AT IT, Fieldstone Road (all of computer desk entertain­ 1 pm. Sports, books, YARD Old Field Pt Rd) Saturday ment center, metal lathe, clothes, dishes, Quality CHESAPEAKE Octover 18th, 8-2. Lots of ladders, air compressor, home decor. Cheap CLASSifiED f3QJJil old and new tools, plus tools etc. . prices. All MUST go! IIRI CAN WORK C.C.S.P.C.A., INC. ELKTON 59 Clear size better quality wom- 'Rain or Shine! CECILTON- 388 Rte 213, 2 mi. S of _Creek Glen (River ens clothing. Crystal .Beach Road" fOR YOU! Ches. City Spring Point Landing, all Old Saturday October 410-398-1230 Yard Sale October Field Point Rd, past 18th, 7-2. Baby items, 18th, '08 9am-3pm An Pine Grove) Sat 10/18 ELKTON MULTI FAMILY furniture, clothes, 800-220-1230 opportunity to buy at & Sun 10/19 7am -till 104 Ross st. SALE . household, knick www.chesapeake ELKTON. 25 your price. We will . late Come early (off Delaware Ave.) Oct. knacks, misc. classified. COin consider all offers. cause the good stull Loveland Dr. on Sat. QUILTERS take note, won't last!! 18th. • Oct 18th & Sun. Oct. we have lots of fabric 19th. Rt. 273 to Bee SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY for your Christmas ELKTON. 58 Hive onto Little Elk/Ed projects. Hobbyists will Appaloosa Trail Sat,. Moore to Loveland. find many unique Oct. 18th from 9am to 8am. 3pm. Rain or shine! HOME HOME P' CLEANING items for new ideas. J7 IMPROVEMENT J7 IMPROVEMENT Our facility is full & we SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES .. r need the space. All ELKTON- 112 Walnut _ l'l>fw:"'<... Multi Lane all 279 near High _ .... ~_M"'ti SEAMLESS proceeds benefit the 1M~'Family Signature Cleaning Shelter Animals. HH .... Sch. , Saturday Oct 18th, 1a\il·~'&I'Family GUTTERS, Drop 011. / Wow! Rates so low it 7-1. hung, additions, re-root­ goods~ books, china! ELKTON: 229 ing, concrete, carpentry. would be a crime to glassware. FAIR HILL. 87 Tally NORTH EAST- 155 Call: 302-293-7379 say NO! Call Now! Sycamore Rd in Mead­ Hoe Ct. on Oct. 18th from Springfield Dr. (all of owview. Fri & Sat Rt 273 btwn Blueball & 1-800-340-2676 10/17 & 18 9-? No 9am to 2:30. Off Fairview ..Commrmi q Rd. & Rt. 273. Yankee Dr. Miller) Sat 10/18 & WE BUY JUNK early birds. Halloween, Candles, Halloween dec­ Sun 10/19, 9am-? CARS, TRACTOR ALEIID Christmas, household, Huge Christmas selec­ U' FIREWOOD I _ orations, Christmas dec­ TRAILERS, Dump r.alc 2IIQ clothing, Angel- etc tion, baby items, ABLE PAINTERS Knick-Knack orations, Stoneware, Interior Painting, Faux Trucks or any heavy ~ SERVICES ELKTON- Sherwood desk, showcase, video stroller, carseats, swing, etc. TV's, stere­ Finishes and Murals equipment machinery. Forest (all Rt 7) Oct -::.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii .. =- cabinet, gas powered leaf Competitive rates. Cash paid. 18th, 8-2. RD Oct blower & trimmer, NFL os, VCR's, h/h items, 302-367-9904 302-650-4579 25th. Everyone is chairs, TV, tools, Disney generator, rota tiller, responsible for clean­ VHS tapes and so much power saws, Vera ing- up own yard!!! A more! Bradley, baskets J&J Improvements CLASSIFIEDS - FIREWOOD 1 yr sea­ grea way to do your galore, other items too All int & ext. renova- soned oak & others fall house cleaning numerous to mention. tions best price on 410-398-1230 $195/cord $115 1/2cord and meet your neigh­ You. won't go anyway roofs & baths. 410- 800-220-1230 wholesale also liC# 00- bors. It's that time of ..iiI HUGE empty handed. 620-4980 3352410-392-5175 year. ELKTON - 2823 Yard Singerly Rd. Saturday, Sale! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE · LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Fri 10/17 only! 8am-? NORTH EAST New Today Furniture, holiday and 523 Red Toad Rd., STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP First-Class Mail®). Average No. Copies Each Issue Dur­ household items. Lots Fri. 10/17 & Sat. 10/18, of misc. Everything MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ing Preceding 12 Months: O. No. Copies of Single Issue 8am-2pm. Boys toddler must go! Multi (Required by 39 USC 3685) Published Nearest to Filing Date: O. c. Total Paid Dis­ clothing, household 'Family 1. Title of Publication: Newark Post tribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)). Average No. items, 2. Publication No. 6465 clothing and lots of. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 1,891, misc. stuff! _ 3. Date of Filing: October 10, 2008 No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing NORTH EAST 12 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly Date: 1,698. d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Crouch Lane, Fri 9-2 5. No. of Issues Published Annually: 52 Mail and Outside the Mail). (1) Free· .., Sat 8-noon, Some­ 6. Annual Subscription Price: $16.95 or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Includ­ thing for everyone & free stuff too! 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Pub­ ed on PS Form 3541. Average No. Copies Each Issue lication: 218 E. Main St., Suite 109, Newark, DE 19711 During Preceding 12 Months: 9. No. Copies of Sirlgle 8. Complete Mailiag Address of Headquarters or Gen­ Issue Published Nearest to filing Date: 7. (2) Free or eral Business Office of Publisher: Same Nominal Rate In-County copies Includes on PS Form 9. Full Names .and Complete Mailing Addresses of 3541. Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding ELKTON 140 Park New Today Publisher: Marty Valania; Editor: Scott Goss, 218 E. 12 Months: 92. No. Copies of Sjngle Issue Published Towne Dr Sat Oct 18 Main St., Suite 109, Newark, DE 19711 Nearest to Filing Date: 111. (3) Free or Nominal Rate 8am-1 pm Childrens 10. Owner: ACM Chesapeake nc., 29088 Airpark Rd., Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS clothing, h/h, childrens MalU toys, misc qecorations MULTI-FAMILY! Easton, MD 21601 (e.g. First"Class Mail). Average No. Copies Each Issue PORT DEPOSIT 19 'Family 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Se­ During Preceding 12 Months: O. No. Copies of Single and knick knacks. Please no early birds!!! Cokesbury Rd (in curity Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: O. (4) Free or field) 222 to St Marks NE- 2592 W. Pulaski of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Secu­ Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers Church Rd, right at Hwy. Sat. 1018, 8am- rities: Macquarie Media Group, 1420 N. Mockingbird or other means). Average No. Copies Each Issue Dur­ bottom of hill. Fri & 3pm. Toys, HH, furni­ In. Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75247; Royal Bank of Canada ing Preceding 12 Months: 1,529. No. Copies of Single Sat 7am-? Antiques, ture, too much to list! (RBC) Capit.al Mkts., One liberty Plz. 165 Broadway, . Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1,408. e. Total New Today collectibles, clothing, NEWARK. 11 Wynclill New York, NY 10006; GE Commercial Finance Corp., Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), country acc's, furn, drop leaf table, oak Ln. in Wynclill 201 Merritt 7 Norwalk, CT 06851; Australia and New (2), (3) and (4). AVerage .No. Copies Each Issue Dur­ Development off Paper Zealand Banking Group, 1177 Ave. of Americas, New ing Preceding 12 Months: 1,630. No. Copies of Single corner cabinet, mahogany dble bed, Mill Rd. Fri, Sat, Oct 24th York, NY 10036; CIT, 44 Whippony Rd., Morristown, Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1,526. f. Total & 25th 7am-5pm. NJ 07960. Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e). Average No. Cop­ fire extinguishers, chairs, call plates, Furniture, art, china, 13. Publication Title: Newark Post ies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 3,521. costume jewelry,pict's, antiques & more 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: September No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing ELKTON Wood Crest Shores Comm. Tupperware, collee 5,2008 Date: 3,224. g. Copies not Distributed (See Instruction tables. Too much to 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation. a. Total Number to Publishers #4 (page #3)). Average No. Copies Each includes Ulrich Lane off of Old Field Point mention .443-907-3545 of Copies (Net press run): Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 100. No. Copies for info. New Today Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 3,621. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 100. Rd, Sat 10/18 8am-? of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 3,3M. h. Total (Sum of 1Sf and g). Average No. Copies Each b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) (1) Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 3,621 . No. Cop­ MULTI Mail Outside - County Paid Subscriptions Stated on ies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 5, FAMILY PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nomi­ 3,324. i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100). ELKTON. 216 . nal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and excharige cop­ - Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Greenwood St. on Oct. ies). Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding Months: 54%. No. Copies of Single Issue Published 18th at 8am to 2pm. OXFORD PA, 881 12 M()nths: 119. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 53%. 16. Publication of State­ Multi Many like new toys, _ Saginaw Rd, Fri & Sat Nearestto Filing Date: 111. (2) Mailed In-County Paid ment of Ownership. If the publication is a general summer & 'winter cloth­ 8-? rain or shine Rt Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid publication, publication of this statement is required. li1iJ1'Famiiy ing, household items, 213 N left on Rt 472 5 distributions above nominal rate, advertiser's proof Will be printed in the 10/10/08 issue of this publica- - books, VHS movies, mi's to right oh Sagi­ copies, and exchange copies). Average No. Copies tion. 17. I certify that all information furnished on this ELKTON 75 Brant­ Mary Kay makeup naw, garage/yard items Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 1,772. No. form is true and complete, I understand that anyone wood Dr, Sat 10/18 Closeout, something for Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing who furnished false or misleading information on this 8am-? furn, NASCAR, everyone. PERRYVILLE. . 1323 Date:. 1,587.(3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails form or who omits material or information requested Princess House & etc. Principia Furnance Rd. L..-______...J on Oct. 18th at 8am. Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (in­ Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution cluding fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions Quilts, kit. appliances, Outside USPS". Average No. Copies Each Issue Dur-. (including civil penalties). antiques & more. ing Preceding 12 Months: O. No. Copies of Single Issue William H. Sims Published Nearest to Filing Date: O. (4) Paid Distribu­ 10/2/08 CONTINUED tion by Other classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. np 10/10/08 Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 Page 25 ( ~ FuRNITURE P' GENERAL P' SPORTING ,.". ELECTRONICS 1Your ~lf[~f!It}@ ~";\ / FuRNISHINGS ~-;v MERCHANDISE ~-;v GoODS ~ SFOR QUAlITY SERVICE AN 1.;'-:' ,: '-- "-,-: Computer desk with Little Mermaid-Ariel­ DUCKBLlND: for book shelf attached Kitchen set with Ariel lease, quiet private pris­ ~ CONTINUED and side with room to Table and chairs set, tine. Call 410-778-3107 TRANSPORTATION ~ YARD SALES hold fax/copier. Very asking $40. Little Tikes leave mesage. good condition orig/ 3 Tier Bookshelf-pastel $250 asking $35 pink,blue and off .. LAWN& YARD SALES p" POWERBOATS ~ TELEVISION Call 410-658-9246 white-asking $40 ~o;,; GARDEN EQUIP. 32" Sony Trinitron in 410-398-9668 _ij1, cabinet. Very good DINING TABLE: Oak condition. Good pic­ with 4 comfy swivel ORIENTAL RUG SET CUBCAT '07. R. SUN- 140 Red ure, remote, PIP, chairs. Nice set, check 7.5'x 5.5', 2 smaller 2' GT1554, 54" deck, New Today Pump Rd (off Rt 1) cable-ready, can it out! $100 firm. Call x4' burgundy & cream 27HP Kohler. Like Friday ONLY! · 10/17, 8- handle multiple 410-392-9392 color, Like new. $85 for new. Must sell. $2100 2. Nice kids clothes, devices, S-video, the set. Shabby shic OBO.443-463-7846 21' RENKEN '93 CC, Multi boys 0-24 months, girls also includes original ROCKER- Leath'er, bgudoir chair, yellow 200hp Merc, 75 gal ,-,--, CAlW'Family 5-6, mens, misses. Baby manual. About 12 swivel, tan. $50. Call: flame satin $30 Call CRAFTSMAN 42" fuel , 30 gal livewell, stuff nice shape. years old and ready 410-398-9668 410-275-1413 14.5HP mower, $395. new T-Top, GPS, Color PERRYVILLE- 103 Speaker, h/h etc. for more! $175. Trailer. 4x5, 1 yr old, FF, Trailer, Good Reservoir Rd., across Please Call: SECTIONAL SOFA SALON $400. 443-309-4450 Condition. $8700. from Perryville Oulets. RISING SUN. 547 410-287-5684 brand new still has tags FURNITURE 410-287-4775 Fri and Sat October 17 McGrady Rd. between orig $3000 asking TakaraBelmont, Four MOWER/ Ebenzer Church Rd . & $1800 443-309-9007 burgundy shampoo MULCHER Craftsman 35' MARKLEY & 18, 8-3. Too much to ... FuRNITURE self propelled, with list. Red Toad Rd. on Sat. chairs, Three stand­ CHESAPEAKE BAY ~";\ /FuRNISHINGS ing shampoo bowls, bag. New $100 ~ii•• ~.iiiii.~ Oct 18th from 8 to 4pm. j'-fAIfCES:-Wroughii 302-354-2505 ~ Movies, CD's, clothing, liron with beveledl (1)single in black, (1) .~[\J toys & collectibles. :glass t~s . Medium: dbl. blk w/ white. Five Igreen in color.1 dryer chairs, (2) bur­ -- TREASURE SALE :Excellent condition.: gundy, (3) green. (4) Perryville. 706 Aiken ICoffee table ($35)1 matching styling .... ,U BOOKCASE with chairs. All in good jr~" Ave. 10/17, 18 & 19 at ai', Ibuffet table ($35) andl Boat Molds For Sale bottom drawer, brand lend table ($35) . Soldl condition. Please - Excellent condition, W 'Famil" 8am. 50+ yrs. of treas- new $25. Oak roll top " ures! Rain or shine! :together or separate-: Call for more info: 11.6+ beam. Molds desk, exc condo $900. Ily. Call: 410-287-56841 302-530-3743 include hull, deck & Oak filing cabinet, exc ... MACHINERY & RISING SUN 212 ._------_ .. complete free board condo $200. Console ~- HEAVY EQUIP. area and trunk cabin. Maple Leaf Dr., across color TV, exc condo GENERAL for American Legion, P' $6,000 OBO. Call $85. Double wrought ~-;v MERCHANDISE SKID LOADER. 410.335.1313. Sat 10/18 8a-3p all iron bed, exc cond, h/h, pictures, clothing 1liiI, '99 Bobcat 773G [email protected] barely used $500. CLOTHING MENS Kubota turbo. Only toys & a lot of Christ­ BowFlex Climber SHED 12x16 blue mas items & some furn LG & XL, womens 12 & 1200 hours, 1 owner. $1900 302-354-2505 vinyl, high roof, exc I!"i""" PERSONAL 14, teens boys & girls. cond., extras incl orig. Must sell! $13,500 $2.00-$15.00. Call OBO. ~~ WATERCRAFT NEED A HANDYMAN? CORNER BAKERS $3700 asking $2000 RACK new - $25, new 302-366-8802 410-885-3451 or 443-463-7846 OR SOMEONE TO wooden quilt rack - 410-920-5435 KAWASAKI ULTRA. CLEAN YOUR HOME? $25, old & new lamps FIREPLACE Classified , . , 150 '00 jet ski with all styles & sizes $24, SCREEN: wrought TV PANASONIC 19" Solis pump. $4500. HOW ABOUT decorative pillows, all iron, flat with 2 doors. WITH REMOTE $30 is the .~~~- . 302-943-7192 CHILD CARE? styles & sizes $29. 38 W x 31 H $50 obo. call 443-207-0138 key / CHECK OUT OUR 410-908-0541 SHARP MICROWAVE SEA 000 RXT 1.4 cu ft. 1100 watt CHECK OUT to more 2005, with trailer. Like SERVICE DIRECTORY OUR WEBSITE AT EVERYDAY WWW.CHESAPEAKE black $40 obo. WWW.CHESAPEAKE sales. new- low hours. $8000. CLASSIFIED.COM 443-907-3273 CLASSIFIED. COM Call 410-287-5922 AN UPDATED Gl: ARDENT TITLE COMPANY ._-LENDER ' LOOK AT Susan M. Knight • Settlement Agent 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 MORTGAGE RATES (410) 996-9780 • Fax (410) 996-9784 • [email protected] Phone 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM LENDER Number %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR % PTS. APR %PTS.APR

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6/1.250/5.893 6.375/1.250/6.540 4.00011.000/4.584 5.62511.000/4.800 6.125/1.000/5.169

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/015 .977 6.37510/6.437 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.75/2.0/6.0 5.875/2.0/6.21 CALL FOR MORE RATES

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.25/0/6.432 6.5/0/6.697 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 Please call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! All credit considered. I st time home buyers. 2nd homes & investment ro rties. PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (4.10) 996-2265 6.00/0/6.14 6.125/0/6.21 3.75/0/4.742 5.25/0/4.954 WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE

These rates, effective 10/07/08, 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 mongage 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 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~~l' WILMINGTON .1"00% Finandq • FIlA, VA, and Rural Development MORTGAGE • Self Employed • Bridge Loans 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 • Reverse Mortgages Office: 410-398-5607 Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Bruce Fink TOLL FREE: 800-607-5607 Loan Officer Loan Officer Loan Officer Page 26 Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 P' RECREATIONAL .. TRUCKS ... ANTIQUE ~;v VEHICLES ~~. /SUVs ~~. AUTOS ~ AUTOS

1st Month Free* BOAT and RV Winter Storage New Today Ch!:lS~I2!:l~k!:l City. MO CHEVY SILVERADO ..PLYMOUTH , 24 Hour '04 ext cab. Blue, good SATELLITE '70 2dr hd K~y P~d A! 400 Oeletewa Rd. Newerlc DE. 19711 CECIL COUNTY 560 E. PULASKI HWY. MARYLAND Why colTt'e to u:tl7 We'll cOlTt'e to yout 410-398-3600 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE 1-80Q.899-FORD 1-302-368-6262 1-888-231-8434 CALL FOR A BROCHURE ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. ,. www.advantageelkton.com... noworktoyw~n;~orld.oom STAPLEFORD'S VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET SIIIitIL VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. OLDSMOBILE 4304 kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE 302-834-4568 302-998-0131 Drivers wanted - ~ Post Classifieds Friday, October 17, 2008 Page 27

Celebrating 20 years of shaping the future of home building.

SINGLE·FAMILY HOME COMMUNITIES

PROVIDENCE CROSSING Clayton, Delaware· (302) 659-6537 One & two story • single-family homes from the $200's Sales Center is open Friday through Tuesday 11 am. - 5 pm. Take Rte. 1 South to Smyrna (exit 119A) to Rte. 13 S. Tum right onto Rte. 300. The Sales Center is 2.5 miles on the left.

ACADEMY HILL Newark, Delaware· (302) 361-1141 . One & two story l single-family homes from the $380 S Sales Center is open Thursday through.Monday 11 am. - 5 p.m. From 1-95 take exit 1B (Rte. 896N1Newark). Go north towards Newark and follow signs to traffic loop on right to go West on West Chestnut HOI Road. Follow for 1 mile and the community will be on the right

WILLOW OAK FARMS Bear, Delaware· (302) 834-2480 One & two story $ l single-family homes from the 330 S Sales Center is open Friday through Tuesday 11 a.m. - 5 pm. Take Rte. 1 South and take exit 152 (Rte. 72/Wran­ A.ctllO"7 gle Hill Rd.). Tum right onto Rte. 711Red Uon Road. The to take nil t't' Sales Center will be on your immediate left. of th <4UVantage e Govel'n_ Housing A 4~ent ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITIES it .ct before expll'es! MILLTOWN VILLAGE Pike Creek, Delaware· (302) 366-1515 Single-family detached homes and carriage twin homes from the $4OO's Sales Center is open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. From 1-95, take Exit 4B and follow Rte. 7North for 3.5 miles and turn left onto Kirkwood Hwy. (Rte. 2), then proceed 1.6 miles and turn right onto Pike Creek Rd. The Sales Center will be on your right. VILLAGE OF EASTRIDGE Clayton, Delaware· (302) 659-3783 Single-family $ l detached homes from the 280 S Sales Center is open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. From Rte. 1, take the South Smyrna Exit (Exit 114). Make a left onto Rte. 13 south and follow for approximately 1 mile to Brenford Road. Tum right onto Brenford Road and follow for 25 miles. The Sales Center will be on the left.

VILLAGE OF LONG CREEK Newark, Delaware· (302) 838-7925 Single-family , detached homes from the mid $300 S Sales Center is open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. From 1- 95, take Exit 1-A (Rte. 896 South), turn right onto - Rte. 40 and, at the next intersection, left onto old Rte. 896. After 1/3-mile, the community entrance will be on your right at Paxson Lane. SUNDAY OCTOBER 19 -12-5

BUY NOW... SAVE NOW... ENJOY NOW~ •• NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST CHARGE FOR 1 YEAR ,~ - ~::::;;;~.K

901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40. Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy•• RL 40. Elkton 410-398-6201 Sat Hours lOAM - 6PM Sun 12 noon - SPM . 410-398-5402