Newspaper Since 1910 ....• Newark, Del. Local biz owner Up FRO ~--.-....-op-.'-••••r~. 11GII recalls days Phillies giving determined to as original people region carryon Newark Phanatic reason to meat shop after By MATTHEW BASHAM have fun NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER husband's death hile thousands of local fans By MARTY YAWIA cheered on the Philadelphia By SCOTT GOSS W [email protected] Phillies this week, Newark­ business owner David Raymond remi­ eats were all full long [email protected] nisced about his own unique perspective Sbefore the first pitch and im Herman, the longtime owner on the fall classic. . the crowd was boister­ of Herman's Meat Shoppe, suc­ As the first person to don the T costu~e, ous in anticipation of a Phillies cumbed to prostate cancer earlier furry green Phillie Phanatic World Series game. this month. Raymond helped cheer fans on dunng That certainly would But his wife will carry on his memory the team's World Series runs in both be an expected at Citizens 1980 and 1993. by reopening the 41-year~0Id~ meat shop Bank Park - but this scene in mid-November - Just In time for the "I'll attend the games," said Raymond, played out at just Thanksgiving holiday. who personally developed the Phanitc.'s about every bar "One of the last things he asked before zany personality during his 15 years In and restaurant in he went into the hospital was for me to the green, fuzzy suit. "But this time, I'm Newark over the continue running the store," Christine just a passenger on an airplane, glad to last two weeks. Herman, Tim's wife of more than 20 be along for the ride." I'm not sure years, said during a recent interview. "We For UD football fans, the name about you, but I had it on the market for the last couple Raymond should ring a bell. Dave's think it's nice to of years, because our hope was that he father, Tubby Raymond, was head coa~h be around people could retire, but I believe the store never at Delaware for 36 seasons before retrr­ having fun. sold because this was his ministry." ing in 2002. No matter if Valania Christine said she hopes to re-open you love sports the meat shop on East Cleveland Avenue or think they're ridiculous on Nov. 18 - two weeks after her hus­ wastes of time, it's hard to band, Tim, would have celebrated his Experts address argue against the fact that they 59th birthday. can unite a community. "I know it's going to be tough for dropout problem Fans sporting Phillies jer­ awhile," she said. "But I also know I have seys, hats, jackets and T-shirts the support of the community ~d ~e have been allover town this love of my family, and I know T1m will New federal regulations past week. It's been fun to be here with me every step of the way." watch the enthusiasm build The store has been closed since Sept. announced Oct. 28 over the last two months as 27. Philadelphia sports fans seek Christine said the sign on the store's BY MARY E. PETZAK their fIrst professional cham­ entrance that reads, "We'll miss you pionship (no, Arena Football Tim," was left, along with 15 baskets of [email protected] doesn't really count) in 25 mums, by anonymous patrons. years. "I can't even begin to thank everyone ov. Ruth Ann Minner, some of By the time this is read for the outpourmg of love and sympathy Gthe most prominent child advo­ by most of you, the Philli~s I have received," she said. "There were cacy organizations in Delaware - and millions of people In probably 600 to 7~ peoI?le who came to and olbers gathered in Dover this w~ek the Delaware Valley - could pay their respects, IncludIng many of our to develop an action plan for ~ncreasIng be celebrating a World Series customers." the area's high school graduation rate. title. Or, those same millions Christine promised to maintain the . "Helping our students stay in school could be on pins And needles quality for which Herman's Meat Shoppe not only helps to better prepare the~ hoping their beloved Phils has been known, although she said she for college and the workplace, but 1t don't blow a 3-1 series lead. suspects it wasn't really the meat that helps our state businesses who are look­ Many people boo-hoo kept the store's loyal customer base com- ing for a more educated workforce," sports as unimportant. I'm ing back for more. . . Minner said. "We must work together as sure there are some of you "I think people came In to see Tlffi a community to ensure that our students reading this who are upset first and the meat was really second­ graduate from high school so they can that I would use this space on ary,': she said. "He treated every single more easily achieve their future personal another sports topic. person, regardless ?f what ~ey were or and career goals." The Phillies, though, have were not buying, W1th love, kindne~s and The Dropout Prevention Summit was had a galvanizing effect on held the same day that U.S. Education an entire region in what can See HERMAN'S, 19 ~ Secretary Margaret Spellings announced arguably be called the most See SCHOOLS, 17 ~ volatile and tumultuous eco- See UPFRONT, 7 ~ IN SPORTS: UD faces tough test at top· ranked JMU, page 26. • St. Mark's volleyball team preps for state tournament, page . 2 POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled assault. A 15-year-old student Police prevent allegedly lifted one of the bot­ Pa., with shoplifting, after each week from the files of the was charged with third-degree tles over his head and was pre­ she allegedly tried to steal a Newark Police Department, assault and offensive touching. assault with liquor paring to strike the employee Cosmopolitan magazine from New Castle County Police and On Oct. 15, police charged bottle when the officers intervened. the Superfresh grocery store in the Delaware State Police. two 16-year-old Newark stu­ The teen was charged with the 400 block of New London dents with strong-armed rob­ A pair of plain clothed offi­ shoplifting and released to his Road at 6:52 p.m. on Oct. 23. Seven Newark High bery, offensive touching and cers stopped a would-be thief mother on a $6,000 unsecured Police ' charged Maryland conspiracy, after the teens from striking a liquor store bail. twins Christopher and Michael students charged allegedly stole $20 from the employee in the head with a C. Quillen, 20, with shoplift­ in three days back pocket of a 14-year-old stolen bottle of booze on Oct. Robberies and Thefts ing $64.90 worth of cough student. 25. medicine from the Acme gro­ • Seven Newark High School A day later, police charged a According to police, the A 71-year-old Newark cery store in the Suburban students were charged with l5-year-old student with crimi­ officers were working in the man told police on Oct. 22 Shopping Center at about committing a variety of crimes nal mischief" after she alleg­ ,College Square Shopping that someone stole his debit 7:51 p.m. on Oct. 23. on school grounds between edly pulled a fire alarm. Center when they noticed card and purchased five plane A 24-year-old Newark res­ Oct. 14 and Oct. 17. Then on Oct. 17, police some commotion in Peddler's tickets to London and Nigeria, ident told police that some­ Three students were charged charged 18-year-old student Liquors at about 11:30 p.m. valued at $2,495, sometime one stole a $90 bicycle he left by police in connection with a Michael A. Lathem with third­ Police said a liquor' store between 8 a.m. on Sept. 26 and laying against a lamppost in fight in the school cafeteria at employee caught a 17-year-old N>o degree assault, after he alleg­ 6 p.m. on Sept. 28. the unit block of East Main o about 10 a.m. on Oct. 14. edly punched a 15-year-old Christiana High School student An unknown suspect broke Street, sometime between 6:20 00 David J. Grimes, 18, and student and struck the victim in stuffing two 750 ML bottles of into a storage shed at Public p.m. and 6:45 p.m. on Oct. 24. a 16-year-old student were the back with a hole-puncher. alcohol down his pants. Upon Storage in the 200 block of both charged with third-degree being confronted, the teen Bellevue Road and stole items valued at $11,754, sometime Vehicles Targeted between 8 a.m. on Oct. 12 and An unknown suspect broke a 8 a.m. on, Oct. 18. side mirror off of a 2009 Honda Police charged 59-year-old Civic parked in the 7300 block Donald Groce of Wilmington of Scholar Drive, causing $50 with shoplifting and trespass­ in damages, sometime between ing at 11: 13 a.m. on Oct. 20, 7 p.m. on Oct. 23 and 11 a.m. after he allegedly tried to steal on Oct. 24. $27.96 worth of seafood from An unknown suspect broke the Pathmark grocery store in into a Nissan Armada parked Born and raised on a the College Square Shopping near the Howard Johnson's Center. Groce was wanted on in the 1100 block of South Delaware farm, Bethany four warrants at the time of his College Avenue and stole a Hall-Long's roots run deep arrest, police said. DVD player valued at $100, in our state. As a nurse, a' A 30-year-old Newark man sometime between 9 p.m. on UD professor and a mother, reported that someone stole Oct. 23 and 6:40 a.m. on Oct. a chop saw valued at $1,400 24. Bethany understands the from the flatbed of his pickup An, unknown suspect stole challenges facing Delaware's while it was parked outside an upper door from a Jeep families. As our next State Home Depot in the Suburban Wrangler parked in the 600 . Shopping Center, sometime block of Scholar Drive, some­ Senator, Bethany has a plan about 6:40 p.m. on Oct. 22~ time between 9:30 p.m. on Oct. to improve the lives of An unknown suspect stole 23 and 8 a.m. on Oct. 24. Delaware's citizens - and the an unknown amount of grocer­ A 66-year-old Newark resi­ experience as State ies from the Acme grocery store dent reported that someone in the Suburban Shopping stole the license plate from his Representative since 2002 - Center at about 7:19 p.m. on 2004 Chrysler Sebring, as it to make it happen. Oct. 22. was parked in the 100 block of An unknown suspect used East Cleveland Avenue, some­ a rock to break into a home in time between 11 a.m. on Oct. the 200 block of West Main 24 and 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 26. Street ~d stole items collec­ An unknown suspect broke tively valued at $6,420, some­ into a Toyota 4Runner parked time between 11:15 a.m. and in the 900 block of Christina 11:28 a.m. on Oct. 23. Mill Drive and stole a radar Police charged 23-year-old Lisa M. Difilippo of Avondale, See BLOTTER, 21 ~ Paid for by the Committee to EICct Bethany Hall-Long

AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING - SERVICE & INSTALLATION •

• We Service & Install All Brands • Untouchable Quality • HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING • Competitively Priced Integrity and Q;tality is our Policy. i=' • Emergency Service LICENSED • INSURED Any Heating/AC Service Call BONDED Excluding diagnostic fees & tune-ups. !o en 8 =' Stl2-BS6-f92f -S· (b Heater Enhance your (") o Tune-Up comfort this S winter 3 IN THE NEWS Can we help? ....., Offices: The paper's offices are Daughter of man in '72 Biden crash '"0 located conveniently in Suite 109, ~ Pomeroy Station, 218 E. Main St., ~ Newark, DE 19711. Office hours I-< seeks apology from widowed Senator are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. ~ . Q,) Phone: (302) 737-0724 especially the truck driver Z By CARL HAMILTON Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Q,) (Dunn), is incorrect," Herlihy ...0 [email protected] said recently. E.. iI: [email protected] E-; Police determined that To suIIscrIbe: To begin a convenient ewark resident Pamela home-delivery subscription, call 1- • Biden's first wife drove into the 00 N Hamill wants a pub- . path of Dunn's tractor-trailer, 800-220-3311. 0 0 lic apology from vice possibly because her head was To place a cIassifIeII ad: Call1-S00- CN presidential candidate U.S. turned and she didn't see the 220-3311. Sen. Joseph Biden CD-Del.), ..-I oncoming truck. To place a dIspIaJ ad: Call 737-0724. C(") who she says has repeated­ I-< Dunn, who overturned his Q,) ly besmirched her late father, rig while swerving to avoid a ..0 Curtis C. Dunn. collision, ran to the wrecked THE STAFF of the Newark Post is .....,0 Dunn was the tractor-trailer car and was the first to render eager to assist readers and adver- u driver involved in the Dec~mber assistance. tisers. Reporters, wrtters, edttors and 0 1972 accident that took the Police flIed no charges salespeople can be contacted as listed: life of the newly-elected U.S. against Dunn, who at that time IIarty VaIaIia is the General Senator's first wife, Neilia, lived in North East, Md. with Manager of the Newark Post. He sets and 13-month-old daughter, his wife, Ruby, and their seven policies and manages all departments Naomi. children. including the New York Times. Hamill says she defended in the Newark office. Call him at m· Dunn died in 1999, but his Biden has been alluding It also has been repeated Biden at first, believing that, 8724. daughter says she's fed up with to alcohol being involved in on radio and on television by perhaps, his words· had been Scott Sass is the news edttor. He Biden publicly mischaracter­ the crash for nearly a decade. major news journalists, includ­ misconstrued. leads the day-to-day operation of the izing him as having been drunk During a speech in 2001, Biden ing CBS anchorwoman Katie But her disbelief turned to newsroom. Call him at m-G724. when the accident occurred. Couric. anguish when shown a video told an audience at University Mary E. PeIDk is a staff According to Delaware of Delaware that a drunken Yet Hamill said she had no of Biden making his unfound­ Superior Court Judge Jerome reporter and specializes in education driver crashed into his family. idea Biden had been misrepre­ ed assertion during a public coverage. Reach her at m-G724. O. Herlihy, who oversaw the He told a similar story dur­ senting Dunn until late August. appearance. police investigation 36 years ing a public appearance in That's when "Inside Biden told the (;rowd, "A OIlIer COIdrIIIutIIg writers ago as chief prosecutor, there is 2007. Edition" producers requested tractor-trailer, a guy who alleg­ include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, no evidence supporting Biden's More recently, the vice pres­ an interview with Hamill after e.dly - and I never pursued it Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and claim. idential candidate's misrepre­ the television show's reporters - drank his lunch instead of fAark Sisko Leave messages for them "The rumor about alcohol sentation of Dunn has found had gathered evidence contra­ atm-G724. being involved by" either party, its way into major newspapers, dicting Biden's story. See BIDEN, 23 ~ Sondra McKeever is our Office ManagerlEdttorial Assistant. She can be reached at m-11724. Novalee Woodruff is our Graphic Designer. She handles the advertise- ment designs. Council approves new 3-story Jonathan Waddell is our Visual Design Director. He designs the pages. Ed Hoffmu is the Newark Post'S advertising director and manages the mixed-use building on Main St. local sales team. He can be reached at 1.220-3311. Jim Galoff is the advertising sales By SCOTT GOSS manager. He handles accounts in the New Castle area and is an automotive [email protected] account specialist. Call him at 1·302· 737-0724. ity Council this week Cunanimously approved Betty Jo Treller sells real estate the construction of a new advertising. She can be reached by three-story commercial build­ calling 1·800-220-3311, ell ••. ing capped by 14 apartments Nancy Beaudet and Mike Adams O"l sell ads in the downtown Newark area. ..-I on wooded lot on East Main 0 Street. . They can be reached by calling 1·302· O"l, 737-11724. 1:' Developer Jeff Lang C(") appeared before council on Our circulation manager is Mary 1:' Oct. 27 to request a rezoning, Ferguson. For information regarding ~ a subdivision and a special use subscriptions, call 1.220-3311. ~ permit, all of which he needed The Newark Post is published Friday to build the proposed 12,125- by Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. • -.t' sq. ft. building on the lot imme­ News and local sales offices are located CN diately to the east of Bing's in Pomeroy Station, Suite /09. 218 1:' 0 , Bakery. E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. All 1:' The version of the proposal advertising and news are accepted and C(") 1:' presented by Lang this week printed only at the sole discretion of the differed from his plans for a publisher. The Newark Post is a member • larger building, which won an and construct a fence between of the Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press S 0 unfavorable view from the city's his property and the adjacent STILL HURTING FROM YOUR Association, Suburban Newspapers of J..) planning commission in July. homes that front Tyre Avenue. CAR ACCIDENT??? America and the NatiOlUJI Newspaper Q,) Lang scaled back the num­ Lang said he made the Association...... ~ ber of apartments that would changes based on recommen­ A free report is now available to auto accident victims that reveals the -~ be included in the new build­ dations from the planning com­ hidden truth about injuries caused by "low impact" auto accidents, or POSTMASTER: Send address changes .....,0 ing from 20 to 14 and agreed mission and local residents who to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main "fender benders". The pain from auto accident injuries can last weeks, '"0 to reduce the building's length met with the developer, along months, even years! These hidden injuries are often overlooked by Street, Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals 0.. ~ from 250 feet to 180 feet. He with City Councilman Jerry emergency room doctors, and if left untreated, may lead to years of pain postage paid at Newark, Del., and addi- I-< also agreed to restrict the build­ Clifton.· and suffering .... even arthritis! This free report reveals information tional offices. ( USPS 16465) Known offICe ~ ~ ing's tenants to 56 renters. "The most important con­ most insurance companies hope car accident victims never learn. To of publication 218 E. Main Street, Newark, Q,) In addition, the updated plan cern is access to Tyre Avenue," get your copy of this free report, call the toll-free, 24 hour hotline at DE 19711. ~ offered to preserve more open 1-888-760-3948. See COUNCIL, 20 ~ space, provide larger buffers ADVERTISEMENT ~ 4

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

• NOTEPAD Talbert.among honorees in Washington, D.C. Election Day closings ichelle F. Talbert, princi­ Rpal of Brader Elementary Public schools and offices School in Christina in Delaware will be closed on School District, was one of Thesday, Nov. 4, for Election 62 outstanding elementary and N) o Day. and Tuesday, Nov. 11, middle school principals from o 00 Veteran's Day. across the nation and abroad to be named 2008 National Lincoln Essay Distinguished Principals by Scholarships the National Association of Elementary School Principals High school seniors in (NAESP) and the U.S. Delaware can compete for the Department of Education. Delaware Abraham Lincoln At a dinner in their honor Bicentennial Essay Scholarship in Washington, D.C., Gail is even greater recognition where first, second, and third Connelly, executive director of of principals' critical role place winners will receive NAESP, commended the prin­ in helping students succeed." scholarship awards of $1 0,000, cipals for being role models for The National Association of $7,500, and $5,000, respec­ school leadership throughout Brader Elementary School principal Richelle Talbert (second from Elementary School Principals tively. The topic of the essay the nation and the world. right) was congratulated by G. Sco" Reihm, executive director of in cooperation with the U.S. is "1860 Candidate Lincoln's "For the past 25 years, the Delaware Association of School Administrators, Christina Department of Education, in Middle Path on Slavery: Too our National Distinguished District's school superintendent, Lillian Lowery (second from corporate partnership with Little or Just Right?" Principals program has provid­ left), and Julianne Pecorella, (left) principal of the Brandywine AIG VALlC, sponsors this The deadline for the con­ ed us with a unique opportunity School District's Maple Lane Elementary School. award. NAESP and the U.S. test is Dec. 5. The winners will to recognize exceptional prin­ Department of Education be announced in January 2009' cipals and their commitment started the program in 1984 to and honored at the Delaware to creating successful learn­ selected Talbert as the 2008 inspire and motivate teach­ recognize public and private Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial ing communities," Connelly National Distinguished ers and staff," said U.S. school principals who make Dinner on Feb. 10, 2009, at said. "We are all indebted to Principal for Delaware. To be Secretary of Education superior contributions to their the Chase Riverfront Center in these visionary leaders who selected, a principal must main­ Margaret Spellings. "They schools and communities. WIlmington. represent thousands of prin­ tain high expectations of stu­ create an environment of high Established in 1921, the For more info, call the cipals who every day are pre­ dents and staff, show evidence expectations, using data to National Association of Delaware Higher Education paring our children for bright of outstanding contributions to drive improvement for every Elementary School Principals Commission at 302-577-5240 futures, which in turn impacts school and the profession, and student. Now that No Child serves 30,000 elementary and or 800-292-7935 (outside New every aspect of our society." be an established and respected Left Behind has set the goal middle school principals in Castle County) or send an The Delaware Elementary member of the community. of all students performing on the United States, Canada, email [email protected]. School Principals Association "Successful principals grade level by 2014, there and overseas. Paper applications are avail­ able upon request, but students are encouraged to apply online at www.doe.k12.de.usldhec. High school grads receive AG scholarships Get high school diploma he University of lege level. ronmental soil science; majoring in landscape horticul­ TDelaware's College of Recipients from New Castle MarkOmar Haddad,Newark, ture and design; Groves Adult High School Agriculture and Natural County are: majoring in pre-veterinary med­ Rita-Rae Schaeffer, gives Delaware adults a way Resources offered scholarships Lauren Elizabeth Blackson, icine and animal biosciences; Claymont, majoring in pre-vet­ to earn a regular high School to 10 high school students from Hockessin, majoring in pre-vet­ Yuan Hong, Wilmington, erinary medicine and animal diploma while meeting family New Castle County who recent­ erinary medicine and animal majoring in statistics; biosciences; responsibilities and working. ly started their freshman year biosciences; Ryan M. Maney, Hockessin, Matthew John Stead, • Earn Credit for Courses at UD. The Elbert N. Carvel Kristen Mollrnan Endres, majoring in pre-veterinary med­ Newark, majoring in landscape Taken at Nigh! Agricultural Scholarships are Newark, majoring in pre-vet­ icine and animal biosciences; horticulture and design; • Use Credits You given to students based on erinary medicine and animal Christopher Joshua Mauro, Christopher Lawrence Previously Earned their academic success in high biosciences; Wilmington, majoring in engi­ Stejskal, Wilmington, majoring • • Get Credit for Community school and their promise for Matthew H. Fischel, neering technology; in landscape horticulture and Service continued success at the col- Hockessin, majoring in envi- Jessica Leigh Piatt, Newark, design. • Get Credit for: Military Training Job Training Trade License, or other Documented Learning Classes Held at Glasgow • High School Monday - Thursday, 4:00 - 9:15 p.m. You must complete an orientation before enrollment. Semesters begin in September and January with orientations held in the prior month. To schedule an orientation, call 302-454-2101 Christina Adult Education Office, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. There is a 24f7 Message System for you to leave your name and number. IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 GHS honored Battle of Cooch's Bridge soldiers The Glasgow High School Also at the dedication, Band performed at the Cooch's Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Bridge Battlefield Memorial 474 in Newark, which donated Service held to honor Delaware's flagpoles for the site, provided unknown soldiers, 231 years after an honor guard with Korean War dying for liberty and indepen­ veteran George R. Taylor playing dence. taps. The guard fired memorial The Pencader Heritage Area volleys with members of the 6th • Association hosted the ceremony Maryland Volunteers. 00 o on Sept 5 to dedicate a monu­ o ment at Old Baltimore Pike and eN Dayett Mills Road honoring those killed Sept. 3, 1777, in Go to Web site: the Battle of Cooch's Bridge, the lone Revolutionary War battle http://denver.state.de.us/COE/cfisHome.nsf/vwElection fought on Delaware soil. Data/KOWALKOJ !-08-CAN-GEN-30DAY. pdf/$Filel The event - with speakers, Delaware National Guard, 1st KOWALKOJ !-08-CAN-GEN-30DAY. pdf?openelement Delaware Regiment, and Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution - debuted "The Battle of Cooch's Bridge," music Maybe you can tell me why John composed by Glasgow High band instructor Michael Rogalski and received over $24,000 of which $20,000 performed by the GHS band. is from ~pecial interest/PAC groups BRIEFS including over $5,000 from political candidates and over $7,000 from McVey hosts "What in the World?" out-of-state groups? McVey Elementary School Would you rather vote for John the Over 25 lean in Christina District hosted the qr Collfilll/OIlS COlllllll/llity Service Business, Industry, Education (BIE) Alliance's "What In The politicia~ or Jim the Contractor who has World?" career awareness pro­ VOTE FOR JIM GATES gram for their fifth grade stu­ created jobs and met a budget in the real November 4th dents on Oct. 15. "What in the World?" is a fast-paced, interac­ world for 20 years? tive program designed to intro­ 302-368-0548 duce students in grades 3 through 12 to a wide variety of careers in the math, science and technology Paid for by the committee to Elect James Gates fields. • For more than a decade, volun­ teers from the local business com­ munity have brought job-related "mystery objects" to schools to spark the students' curiosity and inspire them to learn more about the skills and education necessary ohn Ko","alko . , for success in these jobs. - Bear school recognized for Your State Representative 25th District excellence Proven Leadership In Dover Known as a leading citizen's advocate in our legislature, he's written, sponsored, and fought for legislation to ensure: •

Gov. Ruth Ann Minner • Energy independence and the Women and the Law Section of the Delaware State • Consumer protection Bar Association presented the • first place Governor's Award • Open, accountable government for Excellence as a Child Care so Center to Nikkie Bowe (Pictured, u center), school director, and the Q.) ~ Cornerstone Early Education and "It's a privilege to have someone with John's dedication and ..... Youth Center on Summit Bridge --a knowledge as my ally in the fight for open, transparent government" B Road in Bear for their commit­

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

• POST COLUMNIST Finally, Alaska has a face Our OF THE Arne By MARVIN HUMMEL treat, are made in Wisconsin, even though an Alaskan polar Nlo NEWARK POST COLUMNIST bear graces each wrapper. Ah, o myths! 00 he territory of Alaska was Sadly, Iditarod, the truly T not a popular purchase heroic act of men on dog­ in 1867 and had been sleds pulled by their huskies ignored or the subject of many and malamutes, has long been misconceptions and fables until neglected and virtually ignored 2008. by the media and dictionaries. That changed with the nomi­ When the diphtheria epi­ nation of Governor Sarah Palin demic of 1925 was decimat­ as candidate for vice president. ing the town of Nome, they Secretary of State William had no serum - but Anchorage H. Seward purchased Alaska did. How to cover the 1,100 for us in 1867 and his land grab miles between Nome and the was bitterly criti­ life-saving serum with the cized as "a dark seemingly impossible barriers deed done in the of ice, snow, and temperatures night." 40 below zero and colder? It Alaska was couldn't be done. better known as Yet Anchorage men, with This week's Out of the Attic features Newark High School on Academy Street. This view "Seward's Folly" more real courage than Jack was printed in the 1946 edition of the school yearbook, "The Krawen." The school was or "Seward's London ever dreamt, put 20 built in 1925, replacing the Academy Building as the town's high school. In 1955, the high Icebox." New York pounds of serum on their sleds, school moved to a new building on East Delaware Avenue. The Academy Street building then newspapers ran Hummel said "Mush," then traversed became Central Middle School. The property is now part of the University of Delaware. The editorials decrying the 1,100 miles in 5-and-a-half photo is on loan to the Newark Post from the Newark Historical Society collection, courtesy Russia's "unloading" this "fro­ days. Many lives in Nome were of David Dean. Readers are invited to share additional Information about the building with zen and worthless wasteland" saved because of their incred­ the Newark Historical SOCiety. Visit the Newark History Museum at 148 E. Main St. (between on us for the exorbitant price ible courage and skill. Choate and Haines streets). Hours are Thursday 5 - 8 p.m., Friday Noon - 3 p.m., and of $7 million! And Russia was I looked up Iditarod in six Saturday and Sunday, 2 - 5 p.m. Admission is free. sniggering at us for being so dictionaries - and it wasn't Contact the Historical Society by phone at 224-2408 or bye-mailing newarkdehistoricals stupid! there, 81 years later! [email protected]. Myths grew about Alaska, But, here was still no "face" primarily through Jack London of Alaska for the public to see novels and short stories: rough­ and remember, . and we who and-ready frontier justice, guns won't buy shaving cream or used indiscriminately and gold tooth paste unless it offers us Viola's proactive approach miners happy to kill each other a personality. Enter Governor over a worthless claim. Sarah Palin. Ruthless captains of sealing She is a full-time family has prevented conflicts ships were part of London's woman, a former mayor, and cult of red blood. The reaction now the governor of Alaska. of the public? This must be Most of us had presumed there David L. Tackett During that time, she has what Alaska is really like. were women in Alaska, but few New Castle County supported several efforts to An unforgettable London of us had ever seen one! Councilman, 11th District promote the creation of good story has a Grandpa Indian ask­ Sarah Palin's is an inter­ Newark jobs here in Delaware. ing to be left behind because he esting, feminine face. And For the last 10 years, state She worked to create incen­ can't keep up with his nomadic the glasses are perfect! Tres Rep. John Viola has truly tives for businesses to rede­ family. He is granted his wish Moderne! Her clothes are not become someone we can velop and recycle industrial • - they give him some bread all parkas and Gore-Tex, but count on in the c<;>mmunity. brownfields, which creates and build a bonfire, then mush she cradles her hunting rifle on Since John Viola has been jobs and cleans up pollution. on without him. The question the Newsweek cover with obvi­ in office, any time I've had She also worked to raise the is - will the wolves eat him eau ous authenticity. a problem or an issue in the the years. John is engaged state's minimum wage and natural or as a grandpopsicle? She is a "hockey mom" with neighborhood, I've called and accessible. keep it higher than the federal If written today the title family problems that are real, him, and he's addressed it I view John as a friend as level. would be, "Taking One for the not scripted. right away. well as a partner in address­ Bethany will continue to Tribe." And she doesn't sling mud John keeps a close ear as ing the needs of our com­ work on these issues and • Popular imagination has well. to what's going on in our munities. many others in the state added penguins to the Alaskan Maybe she is too used to community, attending nearly Senate. Let's send Delaware's picture. They are southern throwing snowballs. She knows every community meeting. Hall-Long can cre­ only elected nurse to the state i hemisphere creatures, but they it and knows we know it, too. He also keeps us informed as Senate this November. ~ ate jobs from state were made part of the wolves/ Still, whatever happens now, to what's going on in Dover, moose/salmon/seals/polar part of Sarah Palin's legacy will which is a huge asset to me as Senate seat Mackenzie involved the couhcilman. bears scenario of Alaskan ani­ always be giving Alaska its first Katy Griffith j mal life. real face. I can't tell you how many with community Newark o Klondike Bars, the ice cream Thank you. times I've picked up the news­ rJl I hope my fellow voters will Ann Morrison paper to read about a gov­ Newark 8 ernment initiative or propos­ join me in electing Bethany ~ Hall-Long as our state senator John Mackenzie is the Visit us online at al that John had already told change we need in the 6th -5' us about weeks prior. in the 10th district. rb Bethany has fully served Senate District. (") www. newarkpost It's that proactive approach He has been intimate- o that has helped us prevent the 8th House District as state S online.com many serious conflicts over representative since 2002. See LEnERS, 7 ~ (------. - -- . ---. -... -...... -- . ------... ------. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 7 year Republican incumbent government as a professional At a debate last week, reality is that the Delaware ~ LETTERS, from 6 he's running against, he actu­ ecologist in Delaware. gubernatorial candidate Jack State Education Association, ally lives, works, and is rais­ I'm supporting John Markell said the state has to the teachers' union, supports ly involved with our pub­ ing a family in Newark. Mackenzie for state senate on be "cautious" about approving Markell. DSEA is a power­ lic schools serving on the I first met John about 20 Nov. 4. more charter schools because ful anti-charter force with a Christiana School Board as years ago when he was an they can cause financial prob­ vested interest in unionized vice-president, the John R. assistant professor in UD's Better eating lems for conventional district district schools. Downes PTA, the Newark College of Agriculture & schools. He noted that two Bear that in mind on High School PTA and as Natural Resources. combats expensive Christina School District ele­ Election Day. apart-time teacher at Newark John has done a lot of pro medical bills mentary schools, West Park Charter School. bono consulting for vari­ Place and John R. Downes, r He is an active member ous environmental agencies, Nick Droddsen are "bleeding children." Mackenzie would • of his community creating including the Division of Newark Those schools are losing serve as city 00 o the Triple Crown Trail Races Fish & Wildlife, the Natural A study of 16,000 people children - to private and paro­ resident o and raising money for local Heritage Program and the in 52 countries in the current chial schools, as well as char­ CN homeless ministries, while Delaware Forest Service. issue of "Circulation" found ter schools - but they're also Lauri Webber being a Ph.D economist at the He is one of the longest that eating meat, fried foods losing the costs of educating Newark University of Delaware for 23 serving trustees of the Nature and salty snacks raised the them. John Mackenzie gets my years. Conservancy in Delaware. risk of a heart attack by 35 Fewer students means vote. He possesses the skills and He also served on the Open percent. Conversely, a diet fewer teachers, administra­ John has pledged to address has the vision for the educa­ Space Council and oversaw rich in fruits and vegetables tors, and the like. The former environmental issues that tional, economic and envi­ major land conservation part­ reduced the risk of a heart state treasurer has to know impact all of us as Delaware ronmental changes we need nerships between The Nature attack by 30 percent. that the state's resources are residents and John will work to make in Delaware during Conservancy and the state, Again, a 24-year study of merely following the stu­ to promote investment in these challenging times. including recent expansions 88,517 female nurses in the dents, and that's not a finan­ green technologies. He has my vote for the 6th of White Clay Creek State April 14 issue of "Archives of cial problem. He will address the issues Senate District. Park. Internal Medicine" found that The more important issue is of sprawl and congestion John has a wealth of those who ate lots of fruits, why so many Newark families that affect Newark residents Ecologist says knowledge and experience vegetables, whole grains, and are leaving the district's ele­ directly. through his family and career. plant-based protein were 24- mentary schools. One obvious John Mackenzie lives and Mackenzie good for Through our long friendship, percent less likely to have a reason is that Newark Charter works in Newark. He has environment I have learned to value his heart attack and 18-percent School has created excep­ been actively involved with problem-solving track record, less likely to have a stroke tional academic standards our community for over 20 Kurt Philipp than those addicted to a more years as a dad, as a coach, as a Newark and most of all, trust his judg­ with few discipline problems. ment. typical American diet. That's a model our' policy­ professor, as a runner, and as John Mackenzie is the With the cost of medical a school board member. Democratic candidate for the For more than 30 years, I makers should embrace. have been working with pri­ care becoming a national cri­ Markell has certainly John has many good ideas state Senate district represent­ sis, it's high time for each of us for the state, including requir­ ing Newark. Unlike the 16- vate industry and all levels of embraced it in his own life. to assume more responsibility He sends his daughter to the ing the state Senate to abide for our own family's health by Charter School of Wilmington, by Delaware's open govern­ becoming more selective with which U.S. News & World ment laws. our food dollars. Report ranks as 41 st in the John will also work toward nation. His other child .attends implementing the recommen­ Markell says one Tower Hill, an exclusive pri­ dations of the Wilmington Phillies pride vate institution. Education Task Force, which thing, does another If Markell is really con­ would requir~ the Christina ity or anything else to do with on charter schools cerned about "bleeding" pub­ School District to serve only ~ UPFRONT, from 6 a global economy in turmoil. Phillip Mink lic schools, he could set a the Newark area. But to ignore what a sport and great example with his own Let's send a Newark resi­ nomic time in history. Newark dent to represent us in the a team can do for the collec­ Charter school families actions. Clearly, things are tough­ state Senate. tive psyche of a city, state and beware. Unfortunately, the political er for most of us right now. region would be foolhardy as The stock market goes up well. and down in wild swings. It gives people a chance to People's retirements and col­ escape those tough thoughts lege savings swing along with and have fun for a few weeks, it. Foreclosures are up, loans or an evening or even a few are tough to get, things really hours . . aren't all that great - at least It's fun to come into work John Mackenzie compared to ·the way they'd in the morning and have every­ been going for the last decade body talking about the same or so. thing. It's fun going out to eat Democrat for Senate 6th District But, look around. People are and having the whole place walking around with enthusi­ interested in the same thing. asm, talking about last night's It's fun to be walking down the game, talking about a cham­ street and see Phillies flags, New Vision for Delaware pionship, remembering good Phillies hats and T-shirts. times of championships in the Even if you hate sports, you past or salivating at the thought reap the benefit of people being John lives, works, and of seeing their first title. a little happier these days. • Sure, sports aren't that So if you're not already on is raising a family in Newark. important in the big picture. the bandwagon - jump on and It's foolhardy to think that a enjoy it for a little bit. It really baseball team is as important as is nice to be around people hav­ interest rates, credit availabil- ing fun. Let's send one of our own to Dover! • so u John Mackenzie, endorsed by Jack Markell and Terry Schooley. Q) .....~ ""2 • Open Government • Strong Schools 8 • A Cleaner Environment • Smart Growth '"o These aren't just "sound bites," . Find a home, a car, a job John will work to make changes in Dover. f~ and more online! Paid for by friends of John Mackenzie. ~ 8

REUGION • PEoPLE • DIVERSIONS • • OUILOOK Newark Arts Alliance holds

N:) Bringing global o third annual Masquerade Gala o 00 awareness to 4-H after-school By ALLYSON HEISLER will be in attendance this music, art and theater activities gourmet food from several year, including the Newark offered by each organization. Newark restaurants includ­ ,.J By VER_teA COMMO_E NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Symphony Orchestra, the This Saturday's fund­ ing the Blue Crab Grill, he Mosaic will hold its Delaware Dance Company, the raising gala will feature four Caffe Gelato, Blackstones SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST third annual Masquerade Newark Arts Alliance, the Mid­ live performances by the Chapel Pub, Homegrown Cafe, Santa T Atlantic Ballet and the Chapel Street Players, Delaware Dance Fe Mexican Grille, Iron Hill Gala at the University of he 4-H after-school Street Players. Company, Mid-Atlantic Ballet, Brewery, and Kildare's Irish program at Shue­ Delaware's Trabant Center on T Nov. 1. The nonprofit cultural and the Newark Symphony Pub. Brewed Awakenings will Medill Middle School Five participating groups groups have joined together to Orchestra. offers children an oppor­ raise awareness for the dance, In addition, there will be See GALA, 9~ tunity to engage in educa­ tional activities in a safe after-school environment. One of these activities is the Service Learning Club led by Miss Rachel Beatty, who is currently serving as an AmeriCorps volunteer with Public Allies Delaware. In an effort to raise the global awareness of American children and cultivate an understand­ ing of other Roman Pawlowski conducted members cultures, of the Newark Symphony Orchestra in Members of the Delaware Dance Company . . Rachel has a performance of Symphony for Brass, perform Night Sky, choreographed by The Mid-AtlantiC Ballet performed The Garland initiated ~~ijW~ composed by Victor Ewald, during the Artistic Director Sunshine Latshaw during Dance, choreographed by Sara Taylor Neal, an ongo- 2007 Masquerade Gala. the 2007 Masquerade Gala. during the 2007 Masquerade Gala. ing pen- pal project between Shue-Medill's 4-H students and 4-H students in Brighton, a town on the Tri-State Bird Rescue to 'hold third annual gala on the Eastern Caribbean island of St. Vincent. Prior to her placement By ALLYSON HEISLER with 4-H after-school, Rachel Beatty was serv­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ing as a Peace Corps on he Tri-State Bird Rescue St. Vincent. She worked Tand Research organiza­ . in community develop- tion will hold its third ment with a focus on youth annual fundraising gala, A • development projects, such Flight of Fancy ill, this at as life skills training, and Longwood Gardens on Nov. 1. mv /AIDS prevention and Founded over thirty years education programs with ago, Tri-State is an internation­ teenagers. - ally recognized, licensed, non­ Her main project; how­ profit wildlife rehabilitation ever, took place in her organization in Newark. community of Brighton Their mission is to reha­ at the Brighton Methodist bilitate injured, orphaned, and • Primary School. There she oiled native wild birds with the worked alongside teach­ goal of returning the healthy ers Ann Dopwell and Mr. birds to their natural environ­ ~::1 Cain to coordinate activities ment. In addition to continual and lead the Brighton 4-H leadership in oil spill response, Club. Tri-State is also internationally This year, Rachel is lead­ recognized for its oiled bird ing the Service Learning !o rehabilitation and research. rJl Club at Shue-Medill's 4-H They have cared for nearly 8 after-school program. 3,000 birds each year ranging ::1 Many of the 4-H students from hummingbirds to eagles. mission of the Tri-State Bird Creek Wineries, and micro­ Grandberry Orchestra. Other -S· at Shue-MediII expressed This Saturday's gala features Rescue and Research organiza­ brews from Dogfish Head Craft events of the evening include (b excitement about receiving dinner, dancing, a silent auction (") tion. There will be food and Brewery. the presentation of several and raffle, and live entertain­ o See amOOK, 9 ~ beverages, including fine wine Live entertainment will a ment, all while supporting the from Chaddsford and Kreutz be presented by the Tony See TRI-STATE, 9 ~ L1FESTYLE 9 Gala to highlight local dance, music, and art their work, including paintings, chased online www.newarkart­ ~ GALA, from 8 textiles, jewelry, and ceramics. salliance.org/mosaic.html or There will also be gift cer­ through any of the participating serve coffee and desserts will be tificates and more than thirty organizations. available from Bing's Bakery merchant baskets to bid on, Due to the masquerade and Amber Waves Bakery. including a tuxedo, dinners, theme, masks are definitely There also will be several show tickets, and even a new encouraged. Black tie and live and silent auctions tak­ air conditioning system." dresses are also welcome. • ing place during the evening's Another feature of the eve­ The Masquerade Gala will o00 events. ning will be a drawing for the be held from 7 to 10 p.m. o Newark Arts Alliance Board raffle for two tickets donated "The delicious food and CN member and member of the by Southwest Airlines to any­ wonderful company will make Mosaic Planning Committee, where in the United States. for a fun-filled evening, while Carol Boncelet says, "More Tickets for the event are $75 raising money for the arts in than fifty artists have donated per person and can be pur- Newark," Boncelet said.

Sunshine latshaw, the artistic director of Delaware Dance Company, Marsha Amato-Greenspan, a director and actress with Chapel Street Players, and Terry Foreman, the program director Minner to receive lifetime award of the Newark Arts Alliance, tried on some hats during the 2007 Masquerade Gala. in support of Tri-State's mis­ make a donation, contact the ~ TRI-STATE, from 8 sion," Tri-State Bird Rescue's Tri-State Bird Rescue and Director of Development Research organization, or visit honorable awards. Gov. Ruth Rebecca Elzey said. their Web site at http://www. Ann Minner will receive the To purchase tickets or to tristatebird.org/. Letters share culture Lifetime Achievement Award for her history of support for the organization. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Tri-State Bird Rescue and Solution to The Post Stumper Research also present its sec­ on Page 11. letters from someone who lives ond annual Corporate Wildlife so far away. They were inter­ Stewardship Award to the Water ested in learning what kinds of Quality Insurance Syndicate. food people eat in St. Vincent, Tickets for A Flight of what language they speak, what Fancy ill are $125 per person their houses look like, and what for regular admission and $250 they do for fun. for benefactor tickets, which "I hope 'to see these kids includes a special gift and early thinking about the lives that entry to the auction. other people live in other coun­ The gala will be held from 7 tries," Rachel said. "I hope they p.m. until midnight. can be more thankful for the All proceeds from the resources we have here, and event will benefit Tri-State's develop an understanding and work with injured, oiled, and compassion for people so dif­ orphaned native wild birds. ferent from themselves." "Please join us for a festive P E R 'S e SOY M 0 , NET REA ' evening of dinner and dancing Locust Point Fartn Fresh Natural Turkeys Taste the Difference!

410-398-8766 a • BREAKFAST OR LUNCH ALL DAY Our bagels and creams are made • I I daily with no preservatives added, 100% natural, s I o no cholesterol and fat free! u ~J!I!II~J~~"': Q) I I C Buy any butter, cream I Fox Run Shopping Center, Rt. 40 & Rt 72 ..... I I "'2 cheese, or bacon, I (302) 832-7334· fax (302) 832-7336 I B egg & cheese bagel and '" • No security deposit or administration fee : Augusta Square Shopping Center, o • Armed/24 hour surveillance· Month to month leases available get a 120z coffee :I (Route 4) 695 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 • Located just minutes from 195 and the University of Delaware (302) 369-8809 • fax (302) 369-8817 960 S. Chapel Road, Newark, DE 19713 • 302-731-7500 :~;~~ Hours: Mon. through Fri. 5:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., : FREE : fc Sat 6:00 a.m, - 3:00 p.m., Sun. 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~- I ~ :,l.... ------Route [email protected] .~ www.freshhotbagels.com ~ 10 • • versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEEfINGS

• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. and eating implements. Winterthur Museum, Route 52, Wilmington. FRIDAY Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 888-4600. Info, 369-9414. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY 10 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 2 MAsQUERADE GALA Featuring American Buffalo with psychedelic progressive rock. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. SPAGHETTI DINNER 1 - 6 p.m. Sponsored by Little Sisters of the 31 Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. Poor. Raffles available during the day. $9/adults, $5/children under Nl CONCERT 7 p.m. A Halloween alternative 12. Jeanne Jugan Residence, 185 Salem Church Road, Newark. Info, o 368-5886. o featuring local gospel group, Driven Quartet, 00 and activities for children. Salem United CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Benefits the Michael MethOdist Church, 469 Salem Church Road,. G. Schwartz FoundatIOn. Vendors, baked goods and silent auction. Holy Newark. Info, 738-4822. Family Parish Hall, 15 Gender Road, Newark. Info, 276-3583. SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will hold ART CLASSES I - 3 or 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. "Paper Mache People" for a plus level dance with rounds. $7. Shue-Medill School, 1500 Capitol ages 9 and up or "Drawing your World" for ages 11-14. $60 per class. Trail, Newark. Info, 239-4311. Newark Arts Alliance, 276 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-7266. BUSINESS CONFERENCE 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner FILM NIGHT 12 noon. Featuring social justice film, "Slacker Uprising." and the Delaware Economic Development office host a BRAC confer­ Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Newark, 420 Willa Road, Newark. ence for Delaware businesses to network with defense contractors. un Info, 368-4946. . Clayton Hall, Newark. Info, 672-6824. ANTIQUE BOTTLE & COLLECTmLE SHOW 9 a.m. - 2 p.m . Sponsored by Tri-State Bottle Collectors and Diggers Club. $2 admis­ SATURDAY, NOV. 1 sion. Singerly Fire Hall, Routes 279 & 213, Elkton, Md. Info, 738- 9960. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring HyJinx. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. MONDAY, NOV. 3 LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring local folk rock with Pollard's Pharmacy. Home Grown .Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. 'Tales of the Night Sky." For fifth MASQUERADE GALA 7 - 10 p.m. Newark's Mosaic Arts organization grade and above. Adults $2, Students $1. Mt. Cuba Observatory, 1610 sponsors an evening of performances, food, and live and silent auctions. Hillside-Mill Road, Greenville. Info, 654-6407. $75. un Trabant Center, Newark. Info, 266-7266. HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Food, crafts, games, and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 silent auction. $2 admission. Perryville Fire Co., 920 Principio Furnace Road, Perryville, Md. Info, 410-642-2647. SHOWTIME TRIVIA NIGHT No Cover Charge. Deer Park Tavern, FOOD FESTIVAL 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ethnic foods and baked goods. St. 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. . Michael's Orthodox Catholic Church, 2300 W. Huntington Drive. LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring soulful jazz with Bruce Anthony. Home Join us for this year's Masquerade Gala, presented by Wilmington. Info, 737-4579. Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. Mosaic, on Nov. 1 from 7 - 10 p.m. at the University of ART EXHIBIT 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Through Dec. 21. Featuring "Wild DINNER PRESENTATION 6 p.m. Dr. Joseph Hope, chief of staff at Riddle Memorial Hospital in Media, Pa., will present "End-of-Life Delaware Trabant Center in Newark for an evening of per­ Delaware: The Photography of Kevin Fleming." $6 Adults, $5 children formances, fine food, and live and silent auctions to benefit (3-17), $4 seniors. Delaware Museum of Natural History, 4840 Kennett Care in the Hospital Setting." $40, includes dinner. John H. Ammon Pike, Wilmington. Info, 658-9111. Medical Education Center Christiana Hospital, Newark. Info, 831-4549. five Newark non-profit groups. Tickets are $75. For more ART EXHIBIT "Feeding Desire: Design and the Tools of the Table, information, ca1l266-7266 or visit www.newarkartsal­ 1500-2005." Features five centuries of European and American dining .See EVENTS, 11 ~ liance.org/mosaic.html •

FRIDAY, OCT. 31 by Mental Health Association in OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 6-7 newarkjazz.net. Delaware. To protect privacy of mem- p.m. Newcomers meeting follows TAl cm 6-7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. JAZZERCISE LITE 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. bers, meeting locations provided only MEETINGS at 7 p.m. Aletheia School, 91 Salem $70/month; Shaolin Martial Monks Low impact, modified version for with registration. Info, 654,6833. Church Road, Newark. Info, 824- School, 181 E. Main St., Newark. seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7:30 6317. Info, 373-2918. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. - 8:30 p.m. Newark United Church of Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, 737- CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Tues. and Thills. Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 2336. a.m. Join state Rep. John Kowalko for $70/month, unlimited sessions. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 377-6746. STRENGTH TRAINING 10: 15 coffee and conversation. Friendly's Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Fu NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 -11:15 a.m. Mon., Wed. and Fri.; 6:45 Restaurant, 1115 S. College Ave., Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. $5 p.m. Timothy's, 100 Creek View Road, - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Newark Newark. Info, 577-8342. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. ....:r donation goes to missions. Life N~wark. Info, 453-8853. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. For GREEN DRINKS 6:30 - 8 p.m. First (,)0 Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. St. Drive. Info, 737-2336. men who like to sing. New Ark United 'lUes. Casual and unstructured event to ....:r Road, Newark. Info, 738-1530. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St., share a passion for the environment. 6 STRENGTH & FLEXIBILITY ....:r JAZZERCISE 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368-2318 CLASS 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Mon. Wed., Newark. Info, 376-8934. Newark. Info, 383-9690. Nl Certified instructor Nadine ENGLISH CLASSES I p.m. and 7 p.m. and Fri.; $4 per sessionl$50 for 6 DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF MOMS CLUBINEWARK 9:30 a.m. ~ Weisenbach. George Wilson Center, English conversational classes. Free. weeks. First Presbyterian Church, 292 SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 303 New London Road, Newark. Info, Newark United Methodist I!hurch, 69 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 731-5644. Women's acapella singing group. E. Main St., Newark. Info, 454-1431. • 366-7060 or www.newarkjazz.net. E. Main St., Newark. Info, 368-8774 Curious and enthusiastic singers wel- COPING WITH LIFE & MS 4 "rj KUNG FU 6 - 7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE or [email protected]. Mon., Wed., and Fri. $70/month. come. Limestone Presbyterian Church, - 5:30 p.m. St. Paid's United ~ ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. Denny's, TAl cm 3 - 4 p.m. Mon. (Advanced) or Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 E. 3201 Limestone Road, Wilmington. Methodist Church, 1314 Foulk Road, ....:r Route 13, New Castle. Info, 322-1121. Wed., 4 - 5 p.m. (Begllntermediate) . Info, 731-5981. Wilmington. Info, 478-3135. (,)0 Main St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. ....:r MUSEUM OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $20 per month. Newark Senior Center, KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., PARKINSON'S STRENGTH STAMP GROUP I p.m. Newark Senior c.oI Dedicated to the history of Pencader 200 White Chapel Drive. Info, 737- and Fri.; 10 a.m. Sat. $loo/month, TRAINING 10:30 a.m. Newark Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Info, .....0 Hundred and the Cooch's Bridge 2336. unlimited sessions. Shao Lin Tiger and Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 737-2336. c.o battlefield. Free. Pencader Heritage TAl cm 10 - 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Crane Kung Fu Academy, Matket East Drive, Newark. Info, 737-2336. NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. Lions Museum, Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. - 12:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. $701 Plaza, 280 E. Main St., Newark. Info, OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. 'lUes. and meeting with progran1. Deerfield • Info, 737-5792. month. Shaolin Martial Monks School, 737-4696. Thurs. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark Country Club, Thompson Station 181 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 373- PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mon. and Wed. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Road, Newark. Info, 13 1-1972. SUNDAY, NOV. 2 2918. Phone workshop. Programs avail- Drive, Newark. Info, 737-2336. i JAZZERCISE LITE 9 - 10 a.m. Low able. Overcome fears, anxiety and YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Tues.; 9 - 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 ::l OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 1 - 2 impact, modified version for seniors. Thurs. Newark Senior Center, 200 ('b agoraphobia, and achieve positive self- p.m. Westminster House, 292 W. Main Newark Senior Center, 200 White image. Info, 732-940-9658. White Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 St., Newark. Info, 453-9075. Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 737-2336. - 8:30 a.m. State Rep. Terry Schooley ~'"i ~ KNITTING KNUTZ GUILD 1 p.m. JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Berea Presbyterian Church, 957 Old JAZZERCISE LITE 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. will attend to field questions and '"0 Limestone Medical Center, Room 005, Certified instructor Nadine Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, 737- Low impact, modified version for concerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road, 0 rJ) 1941 Limestone Road, Wilmington. Weisenbach. George Wilson Center, 7239. seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 Newark. Info, 577-8476. ,...... Info, 452-0146. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7:30 0 303 New London Road, Newark. Info, White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2-336. ::l 366-7060 or www.newarkjazz.net. TUESDAY, NOV. 4 JAZZERCISE 8:45 .:. 9:45 a.m. and - 8:30 p.m. Asbury United Methodist ..... MONDAY, NOV. 3 PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m . 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Certified instructor Church, 300 East Basin Road, New -::l ('b Mon., 9 -10 a.m. Tues., 6:45 - 7:45 HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. White Clay Nadine Weisenbach. George Wilson Castle. Info, 610-444-5194. MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT ~ p.m. Wed., 10:15 - 11:15 a.m. Thurs. Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Center, 303 New London Road, 0 GROUP 7 - 9 p.m. Sponsored Newark Senior Center, 200 White Road, Newark. Info, 368-6900. Newark. Info, 366-7060 or www. See MEETINGS, 11 ~ 8 :... IN THE NEWS 11

Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. 792-7230. Newark. Info, 366-7060 or www.new­ touched by cancer. The Well ness ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Info, 737-5040. JAZZERCISE LITE 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. arkjazz.nt;t. Community in New Castle County, RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP Low impact, modified version for YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Free, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Lunch available for 7 - 8:30 p.m. Current events and seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 pre-registration is required. For people Info, 995-2850. $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Newark religious discussions led by the Rev. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. touched by cancer. The Wellness LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Bruce Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian JAZZERCISE 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. and Community in New Castle, 4810 _ Features ballroom and line dancing. Info, 737-2336. Church, 230 I Limestone Road, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Certified instructor Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Free. Meets at Newark Senior Center, EVENING YOGA 5:30 -7 and 7 - 8:30 Wilmington. Info, 994-5646. Nadine Weisenbach. George Wilson 995-2850. 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark. p.m. Sponsored by Newark Parks & PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT Center, 303 New London Road, TAl cm 4: 15 p.m. Free for people Info, 737-2336. Rec. $65, Newark resident $55. Newark GROUP 6:30 p.m. The American Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, Cancer Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Newark. Info, 366-7060. Suite 205, New Castle. Info, 324-4227. JAZZERCISE LITE 9 - 10 a.m. Low MOM'S CLUBINEWARK SOUTH impact, mOdified version for seniors. 9:30 a.m. The Bible Fellowship • SIMON EYE 00 Newark Senior Center, 200 White Church, Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. o Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. Info, 369-3461. f\ S S () ( ~ I ;-\ 'r E ~ o JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Certified AT HOME MOTHERS CN instructor Nadine Weisenbach. George CONNECTION 7:30 p.m. Meeting ,....., Wilson Center, 303 New London Road, for moms only. Unitarian Universalist I*re Focused c<"l... Newark. Info, 366-7060 or www.new­ Society, 579 Polly" Drummond Hill v arkjazz.net. Road, Newark. Info, 388-6469. onEyeCare© ..0 TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Free PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7 .9 for people touched by cancer. The u p.m. Orientation for the Wilmington .IAdult and Pediatric Eye Care Wellness Community in New Castle, chapter. Panera Bread, 3650 Kirkwood o 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Highway, Wilmington. Info, 998-3115. 995-2850. .lExperienced Doctors DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, NOV. 6 Support group meeting. Evangelical .lProfessional and Caring Staff Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park YOGA 6:30 - 8 p.m. Mixed level, Road. Info, 737-2300. Iyengar style. Min. 3 months experi­ .lClear Explanations of Procedures GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and ence required. Drop-ins welcome. support group for those who have Awareness Center, 280 E. Main St., . .lMost Insurances/HMO's Accepted lost someone close to them. Praise Suite 109, Newark. $15/class. Info, .lDesigner EyeweariContact Lenses .lTreatment of Eye Disease A. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., ~ EVENTS, from 10 Newark. Info, 369-9414. .lLasik Vision Correction GARDENING CLASS 7 - 8 p.m. WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON Noon. "Growing Clivia." $15. Delaware Center The Woman's Club of Cecil County spon­ for Horticulture, 1810 N. Dupont St., sors lunch with speaker from the Fair Hill Wilmington. Info, 658-6262. Nature Center. Elkton Town Hall, Elkton, LECTURE 7 p.m. By Steve Meyer on Md. Info, 410-398-9598. 'The Legacy of the Model T: Modem Tunes". Reg. required. Hagley Museum THURSDAY, NOV. 6 Library, Route 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. MUG NIGHT 9:30 p.m. Featuring Liquid

Throughout his service, Mike Castle access to affordable healthcare, the has put people above politics. people of Delaware know Mike Castle will be fighting for them. He provides just the kind of independent leadership we need in Washington today. Independent. Effedive. Respected. • To rebuild America's A trusted advocate for economy and ensure our the needs and values security, we need people in of Delaware. Congress willing to work across party lines to get things done. That's Congressman • Mike Castle. Whether it's helping people stay in their homes by He's just the kind of restructuring troubled leader these challenging mortgages or improving times demand. 12 BRIDAL Something blue: Brides can seamlessly incorporate blue into their look

By Samantha Critchell tor-in-chief of Brides.com, who " The rest of the bride's make­ like true blue on, it will look AP Fashion Writer wore blue toenail polish at her up should be natural and neu­ really blue in a photograph." wedding. "There's something tral, with just a light color on She adds: "Think dark denim Brides probably don't know that feels sort of solid about it. the cheeks and lips and a coat of blue." exactly why they're wearing But I also believe it's a personal mascara - not blue mascara. Bright blue is OK, though, something blue on their wed­ thing - you can do it your way A more glamorous look would if we're talking about jewelry. • ding day, but they've been doing or not do it all." be a pewter-colored shadow with Mixing diamonds with glistening it for so long few want to break The most common way to a blue tone to it. That, she says, colored gemstones h~become with tradition. add blue these days is a blue could have a bit of shimmer, but more popular for engagement Research traces an early garter, DiMasi says, hut there are a matte shadow with a similar rings and wedding bands. And if printed version of the good-luck more options than one might to incorporate just a splash of gray-blue eye liner is a safer bet if blue doesn't make it to the rings, poem, "Something old, some- ' think: makeup, flowers, jewelry, blue. you're not used to wearing blue there are still necklaces, earrings thing new, something borrowed, a sash, or a little blue lace around Bianca Alexander, director yet still want intense color. and bracelets. 1\.0 o something blue," back to at the dress' hem, she suggests. of makeup artistry for MAC Many women still treat Detra Segar, vice president o 00 least 1883. (Back then, there At the most recent round of Cosmetics, would reach for blue eye shadow as taboo, but and general manager of Tiffany was another line attached to bridal fashion shows, there were blue eye shadow. (Yes, blue eye Alexander says they needn't. & Co., which has its own signa­ the end: "And a sixpence in her some lovely pale blue dresses shadow!) A powder-blue matte "Blues that don't work is any ture blue box, suggests sapphires, shoe.") that have a hint of color but shadow works well for a 1960s­ blue that screams Otrend,' espe­ tanzanite, blue tourmaline and Superstition, yes, but why maintain the cool look of a true inspired, doe-eyed look, she cially for a wedding," she says. aquamarine. take a risk on such an important white. says, and will photograph nicely "For spring, acrylic colors are so "These colorful blue gems are day? DiMasi particularly liked the whether the pictures are in color hot in spring fashion, but I'd stay combined with brilliant Tiffany "I guess I do believe in it - I Reem Acra blue gowns, but she or black and white. "It'll just be away from things that could look diamonds in Tiffany Celebration did it," says Theresa DiMasi, edi- also acknowledges that it's easier a pop of color on the lid." so dated in the future. If it looks rings," she said. It; ~(" THE Mi ,"'BANQUET

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Real Estate BRIDAL 13 The Fine Points of Video our wedding day, the met and can be put together in where yours is being held and haves in the finished product. way into the camera market Ymost important day of advance, shown at the recep­ ask to see those videos. You'll Lights,camera, and will provide the best pos­ your life, likely will be tion, then edited on to the get a better sense of how your sible picture. Quite new, it also one big blur. A wedding video front of your wedding video. finished product will look. action will be more expensive and You might find a studio that If you have a special song harder to find. provides instant replay, your "Video is nothing but light offers both photography and you'd like to use, talk to your You main consideration is chance to relive your wedding captured on film. Make' sure videography. Assuming you videographer about it. Some one camera or two. A good vid­ • again and again. your church and reception like the work, there are several pieces of music are simply eographer can capture a lot wi th 00 hall are both well-lit during o good reasons to consider this harder to edit to than others. one camera', but they can't be ' o important events," says Jeremy C\( one-stop-shopping approach. For that reason, your videog­ everywhere at onc.e. Two-cam­ Keep it real Schultz, a videographer in You'll have one less vendor rapher may ask you to select era shoots allow you to capture As with photography, there Chicago. Most videographers to deal with, and if your still from his or her library of music. both the main event as well are certain styles of wedding will rely on on-camera lights photographer and your vid­ Since music will playa big part as reaction shots. Regardless, videos. A straight cut is a in addition to ambient lighting eographer are accustomed to in your finished product, get make sure your videographer chronicle of your day in real in the room. If you think there working together, they won't that detail ironed out early. brings back-up equipment. time and will result in a fin­ might be additional lighting get in each other's way. Their Ask someone close to you You should expect to spend ished product several hours considerations, bring them up. work will be complementary to assist the videographer in abouras much on videography long. A documentary-style Digital video is the new stan­ and you'll have a more uni­ identifying certain people you as you do on photography, at video will contain interviews dard in videography. Look for fied-looking wedding album want to be sure to include in least $1,000, but understand with the bride and groom, videographers who use MINI and video. the video. The day of the wed­ that the high-end price range family and friends, and pres­ DV cameras. The technology ding, make sure they meet. can get very high: $10,000 isn't ents your wedding as more of a allows editing at a lower cost Similarly, you should also see unheard of, and you'll be able story. Requiring lots of editing, with little quality lost. High Have a vision the raw footage of your wed­ to spend more than that if you the finished product is usually Definition, the rage of home When deciding on a vid­ ding and point out any special have more than that to spend. no more than an hour long. television, also has made its eographer, view a complete scenes or people who are must- © Features "Nostalgic," "love story," or crw wedding video from start to "concept" videos might creep finish, not a clip reel of high­ up in your research, too. These lights from many weddings. collections usually center on And ask everyone you inter­ each of your lives before you view if they've shot weddings

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For an appointment to tour the Banquet Hall please caIl .410·275·1717 Visit our website at www.ceciltouvfw.com 14 IN THE NEWS COMMUNITY BRIEFS A I Hentkowski, Inc. New York City chil­ The keynote speaker will by Start Scholarship Foundation, ,. ''Your K.eyTo Comfort" n® Judy Young, vice president of Inc. The Foundation, in tum, Heating & Air Conditioning dren experience National Program Development established the Fresh Start special summer in at Abilities, Inc., and the Scholarship to help women in 302·998·2257 National Business & Disability financial need, who' are return­ Newark Council in Albertson, N.Y. ing to school. • This summer, 12 New York For additional information To date, the foundation has ® I~ City children found out just about the conference, includ­ awarded more than $250,000 in how special summer is in the ing session topics, speakers and scholarships to 91 women. Newark area. Thanks to the - registration, please visit www. If you would like to receive dedication of Fresh Air Fund shrmde.org/morithly _meeting. an invitation to the auction, hosts, volunteers and support­ cfm, or call 672-6830. please leave a message for ers, inner-city youngsters expe­ the Fresh Start Scholarship • rienced simple summertime Foundation at 656-4411. ~o Breakfast Mission to o pleasures in our community. 00 . SMILE The Fresh Air Fund, an hold coat drive independent, nonprofit agen­ As the economy is putting cy, has provided free summer new stress and strain on the BR'TE vacations to over 1.7 million poor, the Sunday Breakfast New York City children from Mission and Operation Warm Use our Dental-Care low-income communities since are joining forces to provide 1877. 600 coats to needy children. convenient, NEW & EMERGENCY For more information on The coat giveaway will take PATIENTS WELCOME! how you can help to continue place on Nov. 1, between 10 time-saving this tradition of volunteering, a.m. and 2 pm. at the Sunday (Rt.40, near Peoples Plaza & RI. 896) please call Bob Parker at 323- Breakfast Mission, which is Taurance N. Bishop,DDS 9383, or visit www.freshair. located at 110 N. Popular St. e-mail org. in Wilmington. For more infor­ mation, please contact the Rev. address "Be true to your teeth or they Governor's HR con­ Laymon at the mission at 652- today! will be false to you" ference coming to 8314. Pacientes Nuevos Bienveni os Newark Fresh Start to host [email protected] The Delaware Economic Celebrity Squares fOIIlfO, CAll 137.f724 Development Office is partner­ ing with the Delaware Society The Fresh Start Scholarship of Human Resource Managers Foundation, a charitable orga­ Discover Your Poten.tial at to present the governor's third nization is hosting a Celebrity annual Recruitment, Retention Squares Game Show and and Resources Conference at Auction at the DuPont Country a the University of Delaware's Club on Nov. 20. Proceeds y Clayton Hall on Nov. 18-19. from the fundraiser will benefit COLLEGE PREPARA TORY The conference will offer the scholarship fund. the region's employers and In 1996, Wilmington Women Programs available from 3 years old through twelfth grade. human resource professionals in Business - Delaware's oldest tools to help companies recruit and largest resource and sup­ and retain highly-skilled and port network for professional qualified workers. women - established the Fresh

• E HOUSE • Comprehensive Eye Exams • No-stitch, No patch Cataract Surgery • Retina Evaluation and Treatment Sunday, November 2,2008,1:30 - 3:00 p.m. and Diagnostic Evaluations • Glaucoma Evaluation and Treatment • Visx Custom-Vue IASIK & Epi-IASIK SCHOLARSHIP TESTING • Eyeglasses and Contacts ~ Treatment of Diabetic Eye Diseases Saturday, November 8, 2008, 9:00 a .. m. Please call to register. 5 convenient locations • to serve your eye care needs ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Dover Smyrna THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 833 S. Governors Ave. 10 S. Market Street (302) 674-1121 (302) 653-9200 MiHord Bear For more information or a tour of our faciHties 11 0 N.E. Front Street 1721 Pulaski Hwy. call (302) 422-5155 (302) 836-5410 Newark 'kJ.~S~ Vw-, 333 E. Main Street ) VSp, VBII, ~""" -J ..-t (302) 368-9105 oUw.~pkM. or visit our website at www.caraveJ.org CARAVEL ACADEMY 2801 Del Laws Road Bear, DE 19701 www.delawareeyecare.com THE POST STUMPER 15

ACROSS 47 "Stroker -" 99 Part of 3 Symbol 43 Bathroom aaWeaken 1 Collectibles, ('83 film) UCLA 4-nibs fixture 91 Match collectively 48 Prepared to 100 Cut a 5 Hosp. areas 44Hwy. 93 Singer 4 "Crocodile propose cuticle 6 Sheffield 45 STORM Eartha Dundee" 50 Actress 101 Extinct bird slammer 49 TV's "Empty 96 "lucky Jim" star Hagen 102 RAIN 7 Frank or -" ' author 9 "The - Hurt" 51 Muslim title 106 Actress Francis 51 Security 98 "Comin'- C59 tit) 53 Medical grp. Schneider I "One of grp. the Rye" 12 Word form 55 Left out 107 Heebie- These-" 52 A shake in 100 Successful lor 'arge" 58 "Cabaret" jeebies ('75 hit) the grass? dieters 17 Composer setting 101 Folklore 9 Wager 54 Draft status 101 Medical Janacek 60 Feat figures 10 "-had MI' 56 Malicious measure 19 Persian, 62 Sudden 111 Burro 11 '82 Alten· 57 Legal 103 Pericles' presently decline 112 Gray borough document home • 2OZsaZsa's 64 Rover's matter? fam 5tAclor 104 Guru's o00 sister restraint 113 Annie 12 Damage Cariou gounds o 21 Mead 66 Barcelona OakIey's 13 Soul, to 61 Novocaine 105 'rector eN subject bravo birthplace Sartre target Nicolas 22 MISTY ' 67 Turns soft 116 Impressive 14 HEAT 63- podrida 106 ' .•. the 24 Perfect 68 Compete tales 15 Salad 65 Suggestion' mouse:- score 69-Mawr 118 Big name in veggie 67 Robert of the clock" 25 Statistical 71 FAIR temperance 16 Attack "Ryan's 107 Novotna of foci 74 Uke May 121 Sprite 18 - Tuesday Daughter" tennis 26 Vessel 75W. Hemi· 124 HURRI· 21 Footfall 69 Augur 109 Metric part sphere grp. CANE 23 Calvary 70 Punjabi measure 27 Utah city 76 Torrid and 127 Kampala's inscription prince 110 Tantrum 29SHAEF Frigid country 28 Bit 72 Chow- 114 Othello's commander 78 Napa Valley 128 Scand. 30 Hook up 73 Gets what ensign 31 Fasten a vessel country with Mir one basks 115 In the brogue 79 Porthos' pal 129 Once more 33 Indians and for twinkling- 32 Lacking 82 Neighbor of 130 Faxed Indonesians 74'605 chic eye principles Ethiopia 131 Intrinsically 34 Soothe 76 Bemardo's 117 Mlle., farther 35 Kid heaven 84 Park feature 132 - milk 36 Marina sight boss south 38 Unisex 86 Half the 133 "The 37 Watch 77 Force out 119 Office- garment diameter Haystacks' part 80 Claire of holders 39 SNOW 89 Diner artist 38 Sound "Key Largo" 120 Lyric poem 42 Pageant patrons 134 Stephen of 40 Sale 81 "2001" 122 London prop 90 Shaq's pack "The Crying stipulation computer lavatory 43 Word with 92 Israeli coin Game" 41 Some 83 Like some 123 Fish farm or frog 94 - -l.od

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IN THE NEWS 17 State and feds target school dropouts research show that student have dents, 55.3 percent of African­ dents account for more than and to prevent higher levels of ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 a greater chance of remaining in American students, and 50.6 half of the nation's dropouts incarceration and greater reli­ school if they have the support percent of Native American even though they make up ance on public programs and new federal regulations intend­ of caring adults, a safe place ' students currently graduate on less than half of the nation's services," she said. "Greater ed to shine the spotlight on live, good nutrition, effective time, compared to 77.6 percent total public school population, prosperity to families, our state dropouts nationwide. education and opportunities to of white students. according to report. and our country is at stake." Under those new regula­ help others. The Alliance for Excellent But, state secretary of edu­ , This week's summit was tions, states must track drop­ "The key to increasing Education's report also declares cation Valerie Woodruff said, part of America's Promise • outs, along with graduates and graduation rates at the city, that the situation in America's it is not enough to merely Alliance's Dropout Prevention 00 o transfers, using the same report­ state and national level is to high schools is "nothing short raise awareness of the dropout Campaign, a national effort o ing system. They currently use stop working in isolation and of a crisis," but is "largely issue. to reduce high school dropout tN a hoagepodge of methods that to start working together," ignored by the media and the "We must act and, act now rates and prepare children fo! make it hard to compare one said Marguerite Kondracke; public." Already, minority stu- to keep more youth in school college, work and life. state's statistics with another. the president and CEO of Also, starting with the 2012 America's Promise Alliance, school year, school must meet said during Delaware's dropout dropout targets for minor­ summit. -'-"- '- _/. .J d V-- " We use our own ity groups and children with Bob Wise, president of _n_~w_t{;(,{;{A__~_() __ T_ jW_~ Craftsmen! disabilities, as well as for the the Alliance for Excellent overall student population, Education and a former gover­ Refinishing • Installation • Sales Residential & New Construction to satisfy the yearly progress nor of West Virginia, gave the requirements of No Child Left keynote address. Hardwood Floor Professionals Behind. Wise welcomed Spellings' Spellings said schools would announcement of new federal be judged on whether children regulations. , FREE finish high school with a regu­ "If Federal Express can lar diploma in four years. track a package all along its ESTIMATES A report commissioned by route until it's delivered, then CALL NOW! America's Promise Alliance, we should be able to keep the nation's largest alliance track of all of our students Financing Available, of organizations working on from the moment they enter Call store for details, behalf of children and youth, s<;:hool," Wise said. "Secretary found that only about half of Spellings's announcement all students served by the major today calling for a uniform school systems in the nation's graduation rate calculation 50 largest cities graduate from addresses a crucial gap in the high school. No Child Left Behind Act, one In the 2006-2007 school that has left us without a clear year, approximately 2,026 understanding of how many out of 37,253 Delaware stu­ students actually earn a high dents in grades 9 through 12, school diploma." or 5.44 percent, dropped out. According to a report Nationwide, nearly one out of published by the Alliance every three public high ,school for Excellent Education, students drops out before "Dropouts, Diplomas, and graduation. That's 1.2 million Dollars: U.S. High Schools and each year, or nearly 7,000 each the Nation's Economy," only school day. 57.8 percent of Hispanic stu- The Promise Alliance says

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NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER constantly training his cooks In fact, Varella said, if you • in the method you want to see have ever been to the Deer Park t was crunch time and the KIDS EAT FOR FREE done." Tavern, McGlynns Pub, or had . kitchen was buzzing with MON.-FRI. I As the young chefs chopped the privilege of attending an event excitement at the Food and seasoned, program manager at the Chase Center Riverfront, Bank of Delaware Culinary Arts Tamara Varella, offered a pre­ there is a good chance you have Training Program Final Exams. view of the curriculum tasted the handiwork of Food ag'ftEsP..f"er Students of the Culinary Arts The 12-week program covers Bank graduates. Open 24 Hours Training Program were given a everything from high-end kitch­ Twelve students are expected • metal pan filled with five ingre­ to graduate from the Program at Uve Music - Wed., Thurs. & Fri: 6p.rn. - Sp.rn. en skills, to recipe analysis, and dients, from which they were to the Food Bank's Newark Facility Michael Brook of course, flavor development, make a masterpiece. at 14 Garfield Way on Nov. 7 at Fingerstyle Guitar . , she said. The grueling 12-week course But in preparation for future 11:00 a.m. 136 A. Elkton Road, Newark (by Kinko's) for unemployed and underem­ employment, a part of each day "Before I entered the pro­ 302-369-8600 • Fax 302-369-2589 ployed students looking for a is also dedicated to life skills, gram, I sat at home and ran r------T------T------· new job skill comes down to a she said. Each student is exposed the streets," said student Tyra I DINNER I LUNCH I WED. & SUN. I written test and the challenge to resume writing, social intygra­ Cornish. "Last year at this time I SPECIAL .SPECIAL I . ALL YOU CAN EA~ I of making Nick Durbin's mouth tion, and interviewing skills. I was in jail, but now I know Mon. - Fri. I Chicken & Dumplings I water, before a two week intern­ Varella also serves as a coach what I want to do with my life. I 20% OFF Includes: Free Soup I Includes: $ 595 : ship with a local kitchen. to help students face difficulties would recommend the Culinary $ '95 I Soup or Salad I Any Dinner 5 I & Dessert I Nick Durbin is the chef in their lives. School to anyone having trouble in life; it's opened a lot of new I Coupons can not be combined I Coupons can not be combined I cou=sT~~ ~~tU~~~~ned I instructor, and while we watched After the years of operation, .------~------~------. his students prepping, he said the 82 students from the culinary doors for me." IN THE NEWS 19 Herman's Meats' to reopen in Nov. still be on the market, but you ~ HERMAN'S, from 1 can't sell something that's not open." interest." In the meantime, Christine Tim Herman purchased the said she's hoping to find some • family meat shop in 1992 from catharsis by returning to the 00 o his parents, Luther and Jeanette, job she and her husband shared o who started the family business each and every day. eN when they purchased an exist­ "When we took him to the ..... ing meat shop on East Main c<"l hospital he told me to keep .... Street from the McMullen fam­ working at the store because, (Btack"f::ih & marve/.ou.; uw.£k£ Optiol1A.l!J v ily in 1967 and later moved it to he said, the customers need ..0 East Cleveland Avenue. you," she said. "Hopefully, this .9 Luther and Jeanette still live Sabtrday, Noveutber ~ 2008. 7 ... 10 u will help me and the customers !'-Hl/. o in Newark today. heal a little bit." Christine said she fust Christin said Herman's cus­ Ul1.iverrity of D~~ Tra/JP.i1Z CeItteY • M~ Sued • Newttrk, DE met Tim while working at the tomers can look for the store Cleveland Avenue store. Their to be open from 10:30 a.m. PYbcuM beJtejit:: £Hjrr ttI1/ ~ wiJJt,: four children practically grew to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through up in the meat shop, she said. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 Newark Arts Alliance • Performances in dance, music & theater "Sometimes our kids would p.m. on Saturday, starting on Live & silent art auctions bring ' home a friend from Nov. 18. Mid-Atlantic Ballet • school and we'd put them Honorary Chair: Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk III to work here over the Delaware Dance Company • holidays, too," Christine Chapel Street Players • Celebrity auctioneer: Chris Coons, NCC Executive said. Tim was first diag­ Newark Symphony Orchestra • Cocktail reception with gourmet refreshments nosed with cancer in 1992, at which time he was given six months to rickm$75 live. www:ftel.(Ja,YkArtr~.oYJ/m,()sai,c,.1r1:m,t or 302,266,7266 Christine credited her husband's never-ending faith, his love of his fam­ ily and the skills of sev­ eral amazing doctor for his ability to live for 16 years beyond his initial diagnosis. "We had the store on the market for several year.s with the hope we A1\.U:RICl\'S CHOICE FOR I10:\IESTYLE COOKI~G would drive our con­ vertible across country ,~ from golf course to golf course," she said. "It will r------, nmOWBACKPRICBS I Cfi~ Locatu.minSfwppe'sofCR¢:l!l~fI, I MONDAY - FRIDAY I ~ J{ewa~ CJYE I Free skin analysis session I BB'l'WBBNTBB BOOBS OP 11 ...... - 4p.m. I with this ad. 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MarkoWitz, M.D. 5 C01fveJrierlt locations to SenJe your eye care 1teeds Board C~ified Dover Newark Oplh2Jmologist 833 S. Governors Ave. 333E. MlIinSireet Bear Primary eye care, (302) 674-1121 (302) 368-9105 1721 Pulasld Hwy. Ocular Disease Visit us online at Milford Smyrna (302) 836-5410 Management 1I0N.E. FrontSireet 10 S. Market Street CataraCt and lASlK (302) 422-5155 (302) 653-9200 '--- surgery www.newarkpostonline.com 20 IN THE NEWS Developer agrees to conditions for new building (the planning commission) only with the initial proposal that ~ COUNCIL, from 3 Other nearby homeowners was trying to circumvent the requested that Lang use lighting city's approval process by pre­ recommends to this body and were raised by the planning at the new building that would senting an updated proposal to they did that based on the first commission had been addressed Clifton said during the meeting. not shine in their bedroom win­ council rather than returning plan that was given." in the updated plan, as well the "An existing throughway is now dows. to the planning commission for Councilman Stu Markham as concerns were raised by the blocked by a fence and to open "My window faces the further review. said he believed the concerns community. it, would bring about a litany back of this property," said "We have a process in place," • of problems on Tyre Avenue. It Tyre Avenue resident Frank Athey said. "It's nothing against would become a thoroughfare, Tolomeo. "I would like it if the project, but (Lang's deci­ a cut-through and it would open you could use some lighting sion) bothers me in principal." the community to parties." that doesn't light up the whole Interim city manager Roy Despite the reduction in neighborhood." H. Lopata said that in the past size, some city residents said Some council members, council has only required devel­ they were still concerned about REDtLION meanwhile, expressed reserva­ opers to return to the planning additional student housing T I A ACAD · y N) tions over the proposal, because commission if they present a o encroaching on their neighbor­ of the unfavorable review it modified proposal that would o hood and the potential that a bar 00 received from the city planning have a greater impact on the Open House Dates: or restaurant in the new build­ commission. community. ing would attract a boisterous Lang had requested that the 'This plan would actually 11/13/08 ·12/11/08 -1/13/09· 2/19/09· 3/19/09 - 9am clientele. planning commission give him have less impact," Lopata said. Call to register! "We already have concerns an unfavorable review rather "And sending it back to the plan­ regarding noise from the East than tabling their decision and ning commission could delay End," Larry Bangerter, the potentially delaying the project, final approval until December president of the East End Civic which he said is only under of January." Association told council. "With contract for a limited time. Clifton said Ie he agreed with 56 more renters possibly going Councilman David Athey, Athey in concept, but added, there each night, it could get a for instance, said he felt Lang "The (city) code clearly states lot noisier."

YOU CAN'T CONTROL • Integration of Biblical truth in curriculum • College Prep with Honors and AP courses THE WORLD, • Before/After Care available • Bus Transportation BUT AT LEAST YOU CAN • New athletic stadium and on-site media center CONTROL YOUR DECISIONS • Learning Support Programs Sometimes the market reacts poorly to world events, but just because the market reacts doesn't mean you should. Still, if you're feeling uncertain about your finances, schedule a complimentary • Comprehensive extra-curricular activities and portfolio review. That way, you can make sure you're in control of where you want to go and how Fine Arts program you plan to get there. • Member of Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Mike Laur Call or stop by today. FInancial AdvIsor Association (DIAA) offering football, field hockey, 364 E. Main Sl EdwardJones lacrosse, soccer, golf, basketball, volleyball and Newark, DE 19711 www.edwardjones.com .. "l\INIi $~NH Of IN~E5T1NG 302.368.2352 Member slPe more • Excellent student/teacher ratios IT ALL STARTS HERE • Overall average Standard Achievement Test scores of 73% (above national and DE averages) • Homeschool options for 6-12th grade

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1500 PAI'l R MILL ROAD· NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 2 .~9.0332 ______. ______-l POLICE BLOTTER 21

• BLOTTER, from 2 UD student from Maryland Hospital Emergency Room. Other Incidents Noise and Alcohol severely beaten in the back yard A 23-year-old Wilmington of a home in the 400 block of man reported that someone A 68-year-old Newark man Robert A. Ruby, 22, of detector and GPS unit, col­ Elkton Road at 5:55 a.m. on punched him in the face after told police that someone used Newark, noise violation, 600 lectively valued at $300, some­ Oct. 24. Before being taken to he honked at a group of people a pellet gun to shoot out a win­ block of Lehigh Road, 1: 13 a.m. time between 1 a.m. and 9 Christiana Hospital for evalua­ standing in the roadway at Dean dow to his apartment in the 200 on Oct. 21. a.m. on Oct. 24. Damages were tion, the student told police he Drive and Margaret Street, at block of East Main Street, at Drew E. Pavlick, 19, of estimated at $300. could not remember how he 2:47 a.m. on Oct. 26. about 6:45 p.m. on Oct. 22. Howell, N.J., underage con­ An unknown suspect sustained his injuries. Police charged 26-year-old A housekeeping employee sumption; Shaun M. Lynch, scratched the windshield of a A pair of party guests were Marie H. Wilson of Newark at the Sleep Inn in the 600 20, of Howell, N.J., noise viola­ 1999 Ford Taurus parked in the taken to the hospital after being with offensive-touching, crimi­ block of South College Avenue tion; Adam M. Watts, 20, of 800 block of Library Avenue, punched, kicked and hit with nal mischief and traffic viola­ reported finding .380 caliber, Chantilly, Va., noise violation; • causing $200 in damages, some­ glass bottles while reportedly tions, after she allegedly caused semi-automatic handgun under unit block of Annabelle Street, 00 o time between 1:10 p.m. and 5 attempting to break up a fight two accidents in the College the mattress of a bed at about 12:12 a.m. on Oct. 26. o p.m. on Oct. 24. at a home in the unit block of Square Shttpping Center and 12:08 p.m. on Oct. 23. Kenneth MJ. Milewski, 25, CN Wrightstown Lane at 12:14 punched a 50-year-old New Police charged 26-year-old of Newark, noise violation, 700 Fights and Assaults a.m. on Oct. 25. The 21-year­ York resident in the face, at Justin M. Deel of Elsmere, Del. block of Bent Lane, 1:09 a.m. old and 22-year-old victims about 6:02 p.m. on Oct. 26. with criminal trespass, after on Oct. 26. Police found a 20-year-old were taken to the Christiana reportedly finding him asleep Ryan T. Cochran, 18, of in the third floor hallway of North East, Md., underage the Main Street Courtyard consumption, East Cleveland Apartments in the 200 block of Avenue and Capitol Trail, 3:21 East Delaware Avenue at 3:18 a.m. on Oct. 26. Saint Mark's: Educating Tomorrow's Leaders Today a.m. on Oct. 26. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 2 12:30 - 3:30 pm Are you a • Best value in Catholic or private education VICTIM? • Academic levels to meet the ... assaulted? needs of each student ... robbed? • Largest Advanced Placement ... sexually assaulted? Program in Delaware .... abused by a spouse, boyfriend or girlfriend? • 97% of graduates go to college with millions in scholarships each year If you answered ''yes'' to any of these • Arts, athletics, clubs and service questions and are interested in leanting of organizations the possible resources available tocrime victims in the City of Newark, the Newark • Scholarships and Financial Aid Police Victim Services Unit can help.

If you would like more information about our services, please contact the Newark Police Department Victim Services Unit at 366-7110 ext 137, on Mondays and Wednesdays between the hours of 9:30 am and 5:30 pm.

*The Newark Police Department Victim Service program is funded through the Delaware Criminal Justice Council by the U.S. Department ofjustice, Office ror Victims or Crime. Christkindl MARKT Click GCelrJmlooID ([hri.sttJmloolS fcestiv«ll1l SU1L Nov 81th JIJloouml-S]p>lIll1l ffATIJRING • Shop German Cakes and Pastries Hot Food and Sandwiches All Day BOOmS INCLUDE Handmade Articles, White Elephant, Bake Shop, Children's Gift Shop, Imported Candy Shop • SANfA WIll ARRIVE BETWEEN 3:30 AND 4:00PM so Smile Dancing by the Children's Enzianvolkstanzgruppe v v at 1:30 and 3:00pm .....I::: Seasonal Music by the Haus Musik Ensemble ""2 (J}pen C7i;mentY-'bout: dJtour:.s Bauernstube open all day for enjoyment of adults Ben AAfflEAT 4:30PM o We Welcome Everyone Real Estate Free Parking and Free Admission

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FINE ART FRAMIN hamper bay restoration 622 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER· NEWARK, DE 1971l By SCOTT GOSS • HARDCASTLE'S [email protected] he Chesapeake Bay T ecosystem will be sig­ N~~~ nificantly impacted by climate change during the next century, according to a • Custom Frami.t;tg • Sculpture • Commissions new report released by the ~o • Paintings • Ceramics • Appraisals Chesapeake Bay Program's o Scientific and - Technical 00 • Reproductions • Consulting • Restorations Advisory Committee. "Climate Change and www.hardcastlesince1888.com the Chesapeake Bay: State­ of-the-Science Review and [email protected] Recommendations," details the potential consequences of cli­ mate change for the Chesapeake Bay and reccomends adapt­ 738-5003 ing restoration and resource management to account for the environmental changes. The Chesapeake Bay Program's Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee is a group of scientists and Climate change will hamper future efforts to protect the experts that provide guidance Chesapeake Bay unless tbose protection efforts incorporate on measures tq restore and pro­ methods of combating changes to the climate, according to the tect the nation's largest estu­ Chesapeake Bay Program's Scientific and Technical Advisory ary and its 64,OOO-square mile Invite our watershed. . Committee. PRINCESS CRUISES Princess Europe Sale The report claims the changes, including increased nership that, since 1983, has Saturday, November 1 Chesapeake Bay will be affect­ coastal flooding, the growth of coordinated the restoration of from 9AM to 4PM ed by increasing carbon diox­ harmful algae, a loss of under­ the Chesapeake Bay and its ide concentrations, rising sea water grasses and a loss of the watershed, which is home to $100 deposit (per person) On board coupon booklet levels and elevating water tem­ conditions that favor warm­ more than 16.7 million peo­ $100 on boarq credit (per stateroom) peratures. water fish and shellfish. ple. Increases in the amount "It is difficult to imagine View the report at www. and intensity of precipitation, any aspect of the bay - be it chesapeake .org/stac/Pu bs/ strength of tropical storms, and biological, chemical or physi­ climchangereport. pdf fluctuations in sea level are cal - that will be unaffected Bay Program part- also projected. by climate change, particu­ ners include the states of The extent of these changes larly if society continues the Delaware, Maryland, New will be determined, in part, by current rate of greenhouse gas York, Pennsylvania, Virginia human activities in the water­ emissions," said Raymond and West Virginia; the District shed, choices about emissions Najjar, an associate professor of Columbia; the Chesapeake of greenhouse gases and prepa­ of meteorology at Penn State Bay Commission, a tri-state rations for changing conditions, University and an author of legislative body; the U.S. according to the committee. the report. Environmental Protection The report outlines pos­ The Chesapeake Bay Agency and partiCIpating sible consequences of climate Program is a regional part- advisory groups.

•

• IN THE NEWS 23 Senator has claimed 72 accident involved drunk driver Christmastime because the hid them from dad." my sons feel any animosity late father's name before ~ BIDEN, from 3 anniversary was Dec. 18, and Biden responded in a hand­ whatsoever." Biden's story is even more he never wanted to celebrate the written note, which, in part, Hamill says that because she widely accepted as fact, eating his lunch, broad sided holidays," Hamill said. "When reads, "All that I can say is fondly recalled those tender "Suppose he becomes the my family and killed my wife newspapers had anniversary I am sorry for all of us and correspondences, the revelation next vice president," she said. instantly and killed my daugh­ articles (about the crash), we please know that neither I or of Biden's distorted story is "Movies could be made about ter instantly and hospitalized even more overwhelming. him and books could be written my two sons ... " "We 'always felt like our about him, all falsely portraying "I just burst into tears," • heartstrings were · attached to my father as a drunk driver. We 00 Hamill said. "The story already (Biden's) heartstrings. Now we need to set the record straight o is tragic enough, why did he o feel stabbed in the back," she and clear my father's name C'.f have to sensationalize it by say­ said. right now before this goes any ing my father was drunk? My Hamill wants to clear her further." family is outraged." Hamill appeared on "Inside Edition" on Sept. 18 to set the record straight and now, act­ ing as family spokesperson, she is campaigning for Biden to ~LETHEIA recant his story and restore her father's honor. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL On Oct. 1, after several 91 Salem Church Road attempts to make contact, Newark, DE Hamill sent a registered letter Accredited by N.C.S.A. to Biden's camp, asking him to tell the truth. She also asked CBS offi­ • Pre-K through 8th grade cials to instruct Katie Couric to broadcast the real circum­ • Quality Christian education since 1974 stances surrounding the fatal • Small classes accident. • Affordable rates; generous family discounts As of Sunday, Hamill hadn't - heard from Biden's camp. • Non-denominational teaching of Bible & Christian values In an Oct. 21 e-mail, a CBS • Small sc~ool ''famil):'' learning environment spokesman acknowledged dis­ crepancies in Biden's story and • Enrichment classes explained that he's awaiting • State-of-the-art computer lab word from the "news people." Hamill said learning about • Before and after school programs Biden's false portrayal of her • Summer camp late f~ther has chilled warm feelings that she once held for • Childcare center for 18 months through 4 years the senator. (family Discounts and Purchase of Care Plus available) In 2001, she wrote a heart­ felt letter to Biden express­ ing her father's profound grief after hearing Biden make a 302-737-7048 post Sept. 11 speech in which he told the audience that, given www.aletheia.org his history, he could empathize with victims. "Growing up, my dad never talked about it. He always got very solemn around THE TOME SCHOOL 581 S. Maryland Ave., North East, MD 21901 Use our 410'-287-2050 www.tomeschool.org convenient, • K-12 ti.me-saving • College preparatory e-mail • Student teacher address ratio 18:1 • • Affordable tuition today! Science is taught at all grade levels

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*All prior sales excluded . IN THE NEWS 25 DO hires state's OM'B director to oversee HR By SCOTT GOSS ful and thorough assessments relations, employee relations, Scott Douglass, the university's cal science and her master's of complex issues facing this employee assistance' and ben­ executive vice president, said. degree in policy analysis from POSTNEWS@CHESPUB,COM state," Minner said. "In just efits. "As the University of Delaware PennsylVania State University three short years as OMB direc­ "J.J. Davis brings a wealth of moves forward on its new Path in 199~. key financial and policy tor, J.J. made significant strides experience in human resources to Prominence, J.J.'s insight, In 2005, Davis was named A advisor in Gov, Ruth toward streamlining govern­ management, administrative experience and energy will be one of the top 30 women in Ann Minner's cabi­ ment processes and bringing and · support services, as well invaluable." business and one of the top 25 net announced today she will. my vision of an efficient and as facilities and physical plant Davis has been a state people to watch by "Delaware • resign to take a job as the chief effective state government to management that will be key to employee since earning both Today Magazine." o00 human resources officer for the reality." this position," Davis' new boss her bachelor's degree in politi- o University of Delaware, Prior to her cabinet posi­ eN Jennifer "J,J," Davis, a tions, Davis worked in the state Minner cabinet member since department of education, work­ 2002, will step down to become ing her way up from associate the university's vice president secretary for policy and admin­ of administration on Nov, 11, istrative services to deputy sec­ Davis is credited with merg­ retary of the agency. ing the state offices of bud­ "I personally want to thank get, administrative services and Gov. Minner for this opportu­ personnel into one 460-person nity to serve the citizens of this Office of Management and state and also for her leadership Budget in 2005 and then run­ in supporting a vision of inno­ ning herd over the new agency vation and excellence to state until her resignation, also effec­ government during difficult tive Nov. 1l. financial times," Davis said. As OMB Director, she was "It is my sincere hope that the responsible for the management solid foundation I have worked of human resources, employee to build with my team at OMB benefits, budget development, over the past few years will purchasing, pensions, risk enable Delaware to continue to management and facilities. She integrate innovation and strate­ also implemented a compre­ gic thinking into public policy hensive strategic plan and key for years to coine." performance indicators for the As vice president of admin­ entire agency. istration for the university, "J.J. has always been some­ Davis will oversee recruitment, one I can count on for thought- compensation, payroll, labor

01 0 01 -I .t-- C(j .t-- ~ ~ • A TOE-TAPPING MUSICAL -.:t' eN .t-- 0 TO DELIGHT ALL AGES! I ;..- .t-- C(j .t-- • S 0 u V .....C -C ...... 0 on 0 - 0... ~ Jennifer "J.J." Davi~, director of Gov. Ruth Ann Minner's Office ~ of Budget and Management, will leave that job on Nov. 11 to ~ start a new position as the University of Delaware's chief human V resources officer. Davis, seen here in a photo from April 2007, C welcomes an international delegation from Hong Kong during PresenteD through sperio/ arrangement with Music Thea/re InternationallMTI}. All authorized performance materials ore olsa supplied by Mn, 421 West 54th SIreet, New York, NY 10019 Tel: 2/2.541.4684 Fax: 212.391.4684 www.MTlShDWf.(Om ther visit to Delaware. • • .. .. " .. '" ,. ... y " ,. " y ,." .. '" ...... " .. ~ 26 SPORTS UD faces tough test at top-ranked JMU didn't run as many as them," By TOM TOMASHEK he said. "We could tell what nOMASHEK@COMCASINET plays they put in for those kids. That's a tough situation when Much has bven made of all your quarterbacks are hurt, coach K.C. Keeler's unconven­ but they did a great job with it • tional offensive attack in last and they got better as they went Saturday's shutout victory over along." Hofstra on Long Island. . Delaware has a solid The use of wide receiver defense, but JMU also has the Aaron Love and tight end Rob man - quarterback extraordi­ Agnon as quarterbacks made naire Rodney Landers - capa­ for spirited and energetic ble of wearing down even University of Delaware effort ~ the toughest opposition, and o at a time when the Blue Hens Delaware - thin defensively o are teetering on the brink of 00 because of injuries could be what will probably be a sub­ vulnerable to the 6-foot-l, 220- .500 season. pound back's athletic prowess. "What happened last week Keeler describes Landers as POST PHOTO BY MATI BASHAM is almost like we almost needed being possibly the best ath­ it. We needed to shake some­ lete he's seen in the Colonial Ronald Talley chases the William & Mary quarterback during the Hens' Homecoming game. thing up and it was shaken Athletic Association, a senior up because of two injuries," capable of turning broken plays Keeler said referring to the loss into points. of regular quarterback Rob "He makes them different," Schoenhoft and backup Lou Keeler said. "They have a real Ritacco. "Now that it's shaken good defense. We have a real up I think we'll keep some good defense. Richmond has a components of that in the game good defense. But he's the guy plan at all times." on the other side of ball who's What Delaware will do different. offensively Saturday at James "He's the kind of athlete Madison where the Blue Hens who Alabama, Florida, Texas (1-3 conference, 3-5 overall) would want . . . Landers is a will challenge the Dukes (5- highlight tape. When he has the 0, 7-1) will remain a mystery . ball, everyone on the field feels until game time, but the guile good, it's like 'We're going to of Keeler and offensive coor­ be OK.'" dinator Brian Ginn will have James Madison defeated to vastly exceed last week if Hofstra 56-0 in early October, the Blue Hens have a chance an ominous sign for Delaware, to upset the nation's No. 1 but although Keeler recognizes Football Championship Series that Delaware faces a major team. challen~e, the Blu~ ~en c.oach For all of the excitement prefers to put a poslt:J.ve spm on last week's offensive game what is less than a promising plan generated among the play­ situation. ers and fans, it really wasn't "They might be as good as that productive. Junior Jabbie anyone in the country, but for rushed for 155 yards and Agnon as tough as this conference and Love completed eight of is they could be sitting here 11 passes for 1135 yards, but 4 and 4," he said alluding to beyond a 12-play, 67-yard JMU's three narrow victories march that set up a Delaware including back-to-back come­ College will be here before you know it. field goal, the touchdowns from-behind victories over were the product of UD's stel­ Richmond and Villanova. "You Now's a great time to consider the Delaware College Investment Plan, the Delaware 529 lar defense, adverse weather never can tell what's going to plan managed by Fidelity Investments. Get started today with monthly contributions as low conditions, and an inefficient happen from week to week as $15. Qualified withdrawals arc permanently federal income Hofstra offense guided by a because so many of us are so tax-free, and you'll benefit from Fidelity's money management A Fide/illt third-string, true freshman well balanced. quarterback. expertise. It's never too early. Because she can't follow her ,." •• r -. - Fa "They are a heckuva team. It dreams on moral support alone. Smart move: • The first touchdown was should be a heckuva challenge, scored after a three-yard Hofstra but we're looking forward to punt gave Delaware the ball on it." the Pride 11 and the second TD What Keeler is looking for o Call 1.866.921.0188 I Fidelity.com/delaware529 was set up by a botched Hofstra is another stellar effort by his snap that gave Delaware pos­ defense and an offensive game session on the Pride I-yard plan that will afford the injury­ line. The offensive's major riddled Blue Hen defense a contribution in each case was little more time to rest. The • that it didn't squander the two offensive game plan may be red-zone opportunities. developed late in the week, but This week Schoenhoft is the goal is certainly to maintain expected to be available, but greater ball control. Schoenhoft, if Delaware relies on him to the Ohio State transfer who help snap JMU's seven-game missed last week because of a winning streak, the Ohio State mild concussion and the flu, is transfer will have to improve expected to return and should vastly over his last seven starts he start he'll have to play at a to move the team against a much loftier level than he has solid JMU defense. in his first seven starts. It's unlikely the Blue Hens If Keeler and offensive coor­ will catch JMU coach Mickey dinator Brian Ginn stick with money. Matthews by surprise. 482001 "They realll ran the same 'plays, tHey" SlIDJ)1ifieo lhem abO. ..••• • +.t,&.,. SPORTS 27 \ St. Mark's volleyball,team preps for state tournament year's state runner-up team and When asked how her team teams that are capable of beat­ Giiskowitz has led the Spartans earn third head coach Nancy Griskowitz will stay focused on their open­ ing one another on any given Spartans to fIve of the school's seed in tourney points to two key regular-sea­ ing round game against a team night," she said. "The state eight state titles, the last com­ son games - one a loss - that they beat handily (3-0) early in tournament always brings out ing in 2006. By JON BUZBY has prepared her experienced the season, coach Griskowitz the best in teams with all the Should the Spartans advance team for the challenges they was quick to, point out that matches displaying great vol­ to the quarterfInals, they will [email protected] will face in the state tourna­ at this juncture in the season leyball. , play the winner of Wilmington On Tuesday afternoon the ment. everyone siarts from scratch "Our returning players Friends - Caesar Rodney, on St. Mark's volleyball team was ~'We really came together and so there's no looking past always have high expectations Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the St. rew.trded for its season-long as a team in our fIrst win over anyone. for themselves to carry on a Elizabeth Center. efforts and outstanding record Padua and set a new standard . "This year there are several winning tradition." with the No. 3 seed in this for our play," coach Griskowitz year's state tournament. said. "We began to build our The Spartans will take a 14-3 confidence in one another record into their opening round . and in our team. The loss match against Wilmington against Cardinal O'Hara [of Christian (10-5) on Saturday Philadelphia] helped the team at 6 p.m. The match will be to realize that they needed to the first of two opening round constantly be pushing them­ games taking place at Mt. selves to improve and stay Pleasant High School. focused. The girls believe in The entire St Mark's team one another and work together OPEN is focused on one goal only to keep up their intensity and entering the tournament - to strength." return to the state champion­ Seniors Shelby Alt and Jen ship game, where the Spartans Murray echo their coach's plii­ Every fell to Ursuline Academy last losophy. . year. "I think the key ingredient "I believe our team is ready for any team, especially ours, is to compete for a state champi­ chemistry," Alt said. "You have Day onship," senior Nikki Kinnier to be able to trust your team­ STATELINE said. "We have been pushing mates on and off the court." each other in practice with the "Our key ingredient is being ~ mind set of winning back the happy," Murray said. "When state title." we are smiling and having fun The, Spartans' roster together on the court, our whole includes ten players from last morale is changed." Quarterback spot still a question this week Thanks for voting the offense has to avoid penal­ ~ HENS, from 26 ties that void gains and put the team in a hole. He said Jabbie their unconventional attack, us your should have had a 200-yard they must come up with a few day Saturday, but had several ' more wrinkles, receive another lengthy gains negated by pen­ banner effort from Jabbe, and alties. hope the entire offense is in best wine James Madison is one offour sync. teams remaining on Delaware's "I don't care who's tak­ schedule, ~eaning that while ing the snaps, we've got to the Hens" postseason hopes get the ball to Junior," Keeler selection are virtually dashed, they may said of the Notre Dame trans­ provide their fans some scin­ fer, slowed early this season tillating entertainment with a O'l with an ankle injury. "He has parade of quarterbacks includ­ ...... in the 0 a knack of fInding the holes, ing Schoenhoft, Love, Agnon, O'l shakes off tackles, and makes Ritacco, Hakes and maybe t.!. people miss. C(') others. Ritacco, thought to be t-- "He's not a breakaway lost for the season, has recov­ Creater . threat, but six or seven yards ered faster than expected and ~ are fIne . . . even two and three should be available for Towson, ~ [yards]. I can live with second and Hakes might learn enough • and seven, but I can't with sec­ about the offense to become a ~ Newark Area·! C'-f ond and 12." help in the fInal three weeks. t-- .In addition, Keeler said that 0 .",.. t--I C(') t-- • 8 0 u Read about·the Blue

-. Obituaries are printed free Baynum was born in and a former instructor for the Newark; four grandchildren, served as a speech therapist in of charge as space permits. Wilmington to the late Leroy AmeJiican Red Cross. three great-grandchildren and Cecil County Public Schools. Information is usually supplied C. Baynmn Sr. and Pauline Baynum was preceded in one great-great-granddaugh­ From 1978- 2003 he .was to the newspaper by the funeral (Pass) Baynum and ~ad been a death by his wife Barbara ter. with the U.S. Department of director. Additional local obitu­ forklift operator for the former J. Baynum and daughter A funeral service was held Interior, Bureau of Indian aries are posted each week on General Foods Corp. for 30 Elizabeth I. Baynum, who on Oct. 29 at Spicer-Mullikin Affairs (BIA) in Washington, the Newark Post Web site. years before retiring in 1992. both died in 2002. Funeral Home in New Castle. D.C., where he was the branch Baynum served his coun­ He is survived by his son Interment followed at Bethel chief of planning. He was try in the U.S. Army dur­ Leroy C. Baynum III and Cemetery, Chesapeake City, a member of the Ogletown Leroy C. Baynum Jr. ing the Korean War. He his wife, Cindy, of Newark; Md. Baptist Church in Newark, a attended the Newark United brother Thomas B. Baynum Contributions may be made member of Solomon Masonic • Leroy C. "Bud" Baynum Methodist Church. He was a and his wife, Sally, of Texas; to the American Red Cross, Lodge #36, Aberdeen Masonic Jr., 78, of Newark, died at former member of the Moose sister Linda F. Wynegar and 100 W. 10th St., Wilmington, Lodge, Tuscan Royal Arch home on Oct. 25. Lodge #1578 in New Castle her husband, Thomas, of DE 19801. . Chapter, Concordia Council, 32nd Degree, Scottish Rite of Goodwin Keener Wilmington, York Rite Mason, Eastern Star, and the Boy Cobb III. Scouts. He was founder of NJ o Goodwin Keener Cobb ill, the National BIA Very Special o Arts Festival, developed the 00 63, of Newark, died on Oct. 20. Blue Ribbon Campaign for Cobb graduated from Bel Prevention of Child Abuse, Air High School in Bel Air, and served on the White Md., Connors College in House Conference on Indian Oklahoma and Northeastern Education. State University in 1967. He served the Ogle town He earned a master's degree Baptist Church as a deacon, in organization from the as a Bible study leader, on University of Phoenix. He the expansion committee for taught at the state School for the new multi-purpose build­ the Deaf in Newark, was a · ing and founder of Boy Scouts Resource Room teacher and Troop 316. Cobb is survived by his wife of 42 years Paula Cobb; his • Additional local obituaries are children Kizzie Kalityo Cobb, posted each week on the Newark her husband Josh Given, and Post Web site. Obituaries of the their children Noah and Zoe of following persons will be posted Middletown; Goodwin Keener on the web this week: Cobb IV, his wife Maria, and their children Goodwin V and Leroy C. Baynum Jr. Edward of Newark and Quay Goodwin Keener Cobb III Mahkila Cobb of Newark. Rose M. Eskridge A funeral service was held Ernest W. Grant on Oct. 25 at Ogletown Baptist Chester A. Malinowski Church in Newark. Burial fol­ Phillip Wayne Pyle lowed at Gracelawn Memorial Violet G. Richards Park in New Castle. Kenneth C. Steimling Contributions may be Alton M. Todd Jr. made to the Ogletown Baptist Barbara A. Wahle Church Expansion Fund, 316 William Robert Watkins Red Mill Road, Newark, DE Doris Wesselman 19713. Joseph Zwolak

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.< sions with other women who 1952-65. A member of the have breast cancer. Participants College Football and Delaware also will be required to com­ Sports halls of fame, he is plete a periodic online ques­ remembered not only as the tionnaire. father of the Wing-T but also as For more information on the the country's foremost author­ study, e-mail klemmpa@udel. ity at the time on college rules. edu, or call 831-8501. Among those attending this year's reunion was a former 1950s UD football player who went on to coach at the college and NFL lev­ players get together former UD coach Dave els, a one-season player for the • Nelson in the 1950s gathered Philadelphia Eagles and John 00 for a reunion o at the home of Nelson's widow, Walsh, who graduated in 1958 o If the purpose of homecom­ Shirley, during homecoming. and coached vice presidential eN Charles Robinson, UD profes­ ing is to combine football with candidate U.S. Sen. Joe Biden sor of English, aHributes the reunions, then the get-together had played for her husband in at Archmere Academy. enduring popularity of Mary at the home of Shirley Nelson the 1950s. A regular event, the Shelley's monster, to the qual­ last week was a perfect exam­ -gathering drew former team­ eotaped her original interview ity of the book and the effects ple. mates who reconnect each year Prof's biographic art with former Black Panther Emory Douglas, as a way of of · Hollywood on the popular The widow of former UD at the party. on display in Houston keeping notes, but she eventu- imagination. football coach Dave Nelson David M. Nelson was the hosted dozens of alumni who Colette Gaiter, a UD asso­ Blue Hens head coach from ciate professor of art, vid- See CAMPUS BRIEFS, 30 ~ Mary Shelley's creature lives again Kids eat v's-Italian Family The Baltazar FREE KudJ- Restaurant thanks to UD prof. Mon-Fri Womens 1pm-Spm Beautiful NEW Dining Room • Take Out & Catering The month that marks Online ordering no~ available Halloween is proving to be a Medical Center busy time for UD English pro­ and Dr. Rodney Baltazar www.rudyspizzaitalian.com fessor Charles Robinson. wI For starters, there is the proudly announce $5 off any online purchase of $20 or more publication of ''The Original the affiliation of QUICK DELIVERY Frankenstein," by Mary Shelley with Percy Shelley, of which Dr. Milan Baltazar FourSeasons Plaza ~------~------She will practice GYNECOLOGY Robinson is the editor and Newark, DE : 50% OFF author of the introduction. at her new location in 'the (612 Plaza Drive near Super Fresh) : Robinson also served as Weight Loss M.D. office. ~on"Thu .... to a.m.·tO p.m.: Any meal with purchase Fro. & Sat. 10 a.m.·2 a.m. I editor and enhancer for the 1269 Quintillio Drive Sunday tt a.m.·tO p.m.: of equal or Penguin Classics Maurice Governor's Square II Shopping Ctr, Bear, DE 19701 Hindle e-book version of (302) 595-2987 • (410) 398-6925 Ph: (J021757.4150 : greater value , Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Cell: 443-350-1554 ~ :o"~~~:t~C::~_J which is available this month. 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level of academic performance Task Force with the goal of of a bronze plaque and check, ~ CAMPUS BRIEFS, from 29 recommended for admission. assuring that university deci­ which was presented on Oct. This year the commitment sions are properly aligned with 23 at the Blue and Gold Club. ally made a whole documen­ has been expanded to include overall strategies and are made Shay studies plasma phys­ tary. financial assistance to all on a risk-informed basis. ics, plasma found in the com­ Now that documentary is on Delaware students who qualify, The chairperson of the task position of stars, lightning and display at the Contemporary as well as early notification. force is Ramona Adams, assis­ the solar wind. Arts Museum in Houston, Texas Starting with the current tant vice president for receipts, For his research, Shay uses as part of a show titled, "Cinema admissions cycle, UD will real estate and risk manage­ analytical theory and massive Remixed and Reloaded: Black introduce rolling admissions ment. parallel computer simulations, • Women Artists and the Moving decisions and early notification often running simulations on Image Since 1970." Gaiter's for Delaware applicants who Physicist receives 2,048 computers simultaneous­ piece "All Power" is an interac­ meet certain requirements. ly for 50 hours at a time. tive DVD. Louis Hirsh, UD director Alison Scholar Award Shay, who joined the UD Douglas was an artist and of admissions, explained that faculty in 2005, has been nomi­ the minister of culture for the ' Delaware high school seniors nated twice for the university's Black Panther party. He illus­ who receive early admission . Excellence in Teaching Award. trated, designed and art directed - must maintain high academic Nl the party's newspaper. Gaither's Michael Gilbert, vice president o for student life standards or risk having the Applications sought o documentary includes specifics admission withdrawn. 00 regarding how he made news­ activities. for Plastino Scholars paper graphics long before Project proposals from coun­ computers became popular to cil members, faculty and staff UD VP of finance Program surveillance and harassment by will be selected based on their appOints task force UD undergraduates are invit­ the FBI and the police. ability to promote the integra­ ed to apply by Feb. 27, 2009 for Examples of Gaiter's work tion of academic and student Robert Specter, UD's vice the David A. Plastino Scholars are featured on her Web site at life programs and enhance stu­ president for finance, has Program in the College of Arts www.digidiva.net. dent learning and success. appointed an Enterprise Risk and Sciences. Awareness and Assessment The program awards study New grant funds inte­ Counselors discuss grants to undergrads that exhib­ it extraordinary talent, promise gration of academics UD's commitment to Michael Shay, assistant profes­ and imagination. The grants and student life Delawareans sor of physics and astronomy support self-designed, off-cam­ pus learning experiences that UD has received a $150,000, Some 80 guidance counsel-, 'UD's Francis Alison Society can make a transformational three-year grant from the U nidel ors from Delaware high schools has announced that Michael difference in the lives of the Foundation to fund projects were briefed on UD's enhanced Shay, an assistant professor recipients and enable them to that promote the integration of "Commitment to Delawareans of physics and astronomy, has pursue a passionate interest to a academic and student life pro­ at the Bob Carpenter Center on received its Young Scholars degree not otherwise possible. grams. Oct. 17. Award for 2008. Up to four scholarships are The new grant will provide Originally announced in The award is highly compet­ awarded each year. funding through the Academic 2006, the UD Commitment to itive and given to tenure-track , Complete details on the pro­ and Student Affairs Council to Delawareans is an academic assistant professors at UD who gram, including the applica­ facilitate the development of roadmap designed to inform have demonstrated outstanding tion procedure, are available at new programs, conferences and students and parents through­ research and academic teaching Robert Specter See CAMPUS BRIEFS, 31 ~ workshops, as well as research out the state of the courses and excellence. The award consists

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Applications are being accepted: Oct. 10 through Nov. 21, 2008 For students who will be entering grades K-8 in Sept. 2009 or contact, Arnold E. Bryant • Applications for enrollment may be obtained by: 302-376-5165 • downloading a copy from our • stopping by our school web site: www.newarkcharter.org • visiting our Open House OPEN KIDS EAT FOR FREE MON.-FRio 2001 Patriot Way, Newark, Delaware 19711 HOUSE (located near the intersection of Christina Pkwy. & Elkton Rd.) • (302) 369-2001 .Sunday, a91~EsP.f"er Open 24 Hours November 2 Uve Music - Wed., Thurs. & Fri: 6p.m. ~ 8p.m. School Rating 2003: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" Michael Brook Fingerstyle Guitar School Rating 2004: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" 12:00 - 1:00 PM 136 A. Elkton Road, Newark (by Kinko's) School Rating 2005; "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" (Kindergarten) 302-369-8600 • Fax 302-369-2589 School Rating 2006: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" r------T------T------· 1:00 - 3:00 PM I DINNER I LUNCH I WED. & SUN. I School Rating 2007: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" I SPECIAL SPECIAL I • ALL YOU CAN EA~ I School Rating 2008: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" (grades 1-8) I I Chicken & Dumplings I I 200/( OFF I Includes: Free Soup I Includes: $595 : I 0 I $595 I Soup or Salad I : Any Dinner I I & Dessert I by Delaware Department of Education I I Wrth This Coupon Only ~ :OU~r: ca~ r:t ~ ~m~~ .L .:o~: ~n ~t ~ ~m~n~ .L _ c~u~s.:a~o~ be .:o~bi~ _ ~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CAMPUS BRIEFS 31

• CAMPUS BRIEFS, from 30 Eco-Innovations ronmentally practical for one's Using Wal-Mart as an small toys. They also _gener­ business, as well as for one's example, Rose showed how ated $28 million in revenue by founder outlines sus­ products, stressing that it is nec- . they saved $2.4 million a year selling recycled plastics. www.art-sci.udel.edu/legacy/ tainable products essary to know where the sourc­ in shipping costs and a million For more information, visit plastino-scholars. es for raw materials originate. barrels of oil simply by elimi­ Rose's blog at www.coralrose. Coral Rose, a member of '''The first questions that the nating excess packaging on typepad.com. UD laboratory pre­ UD's Department of Fashion designer of sustainable prod­ and Apparel Studies advisory ­ ucts have to ask are, 'What's school helpS protect board and a recognized strate­ the source of our raw material? the planet gist on the subject of sustainable Where is it coming from? Is it textiles gave a talk about sustain­ degrading an environment?'" ability and how to balance com­ Rose said that it is impor­ • mercial sales with ecologically­ tant for companies to use sus­ friendly products at the Trabant o00 tainable clothing products not o University Center on Oct. 21. just for environmental reasons, IN Rose spoke about the impor­ but for economic reasons, as tance of finding out what is envi- well.

Four- and 5-year-olds in Nancy Edwards' afternoon class at UD's laboratory pre­ school joined in campus-wide Sustainability Day events on Oct. 22 with a march to a cam­ pus recycling facility. Wearing hats they had cre­ ated from newspaper and pull­ ing wagons full of paper, cans and bottles, the "Earth Guards" 36th ANNUAL made their way to the Delaware The Delaware Eye Care Center is proud to announce the addition of Solid Waste Authority's depos­ Edward Hu, MD, PhD to the medical staff. Dr. Edward Hu is a comprehensive ANTIQUE BOTTLE & COLLECTIBLES itory for recyclables located ophthalmologist, able to provide the full spectrum of eye care to our patients. His SHOW AND SALE behind Pearson Hall. advanced training and expertise is in small incision cataract surgery, and the latest The children had been pre­ medical treatments of retinal disease and surgical treatment of corneal disorders. paring for their march for sev­ eral weeks through a variety Dr. Edward Hu graduated with a bachelor's degree in Molecular Biology from the TABLE TOP ANTIQUES - ADVERTISING of activities in their classroom. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Min, and has both his PhD and MD from SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2008 In the block area, for example, the New York School of Medicine. He completed his residency in Ophthalmology at 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. the children played out a scene the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics (UIHC). with houses, people and a recy­ The staff at Delaware Eye Care Center welcomed Dr. Hu and his family to Delaware cling center and truck. At the this summer. Dr. Hu is a native of Maryland. SINGERLY FIRE HALL art table, they created collages using recycled materials. Dr. Markowitz and the staff at Delaware Eye Care Center have been serving Routes 279 & 213 The preschoolers also con­ communities throughout the state of Delaware since 1983. By bringing Dr. Hu to (1-95, exit 109A) ducted a recycling survey in Delaware, the staff at Delaware Eye Care Center is able to provide the most efficient Elkton, Maryland Alison ' Hall, interviewing fac­ and effective comprehensive eye care to more communities than ever before. ulty and staff in the building Delaware Eye Care Center has five offices conveniently located throughout to find out what each person Delaware, from Newark to Millord, to meet your eye care needs. Please call for an ADMISSION - $2.00 wanted to recycle. They then appointment at the location nearest you: (800) 900-2020. Children under 12 Free labeled boxes with signs for the different materials and placed DOVER I MILFORD I NEWARK I SMYRNA I BEAR 8335 Governors Ave 110 N E Fronl51 333 E MaIO 51 105 Markel 51 1721 Pulaski Hwy .Contact: Dave Brown, 302-738-9960 them outside of offices. Prior to 1302) 674-1121 I 1302) 422-5155 1302) 368·9105 1302) 653·9200 1302) 836-5410 their march, they collected and TRI-STATE BOTTLE COLLECTORS AND DIGGERS CLUB, INC. sorted the items. -- www.delawareeyecare.com ·~--

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OGLETOWN ~~BAPTIST CHURCH 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 PIKE CREEK c l~ »u" .. www.ogletown.org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: Sunday Services: .• First Service 8:30 am 10:30am -Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am • 9:00am - Contemporary • Second Service II: 15 am • Awana 5:30 pm Sunday School at both service times • Youth Minjslfies 5:30 pm Dr. Curtis Hill Associate Pastor: Stan Gibson Small Groups throughout the week Director of Collegiate Ministry: Emily Troutman www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org Minister of Preschool &Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. 302-738-7630 Newark· 302-731-7770 N:io WORD OF FAITH "We ge(more hits o 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 Bishop Keith Butler ad than any' www.wofccphillly.com Boa1:aea( 30 Blue Hen Drive, Newark, DE 19701 other advertising PyubyteriA,n; clutrm (peA) Blue Hen Industrial Park loff Rte 72 Near B}'s) we do." Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday Service 9AM Thursday Bible Studay 7PM - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday. Worship 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:45am &6pm Children's Church and Nursery Provided Episcopal Church William B. Keene Elemental)' School Teen/Youth Service - 3rd Fridays @ 7:30 PM 9:30 Sunday School 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 1-800-220~ 1230' Sponsored by the Diocese of Delaware The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Unitarian FELLOWSHIP St~ Barnabas' Ministries <- (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Episcopal Church munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek Highway Word of Faith Ministries is ServIceO 10 am ~ FellowshipN k of Contemporary Worship! @ Topic: "Make A Joyful Noise to God" presently worshipping The George Child Care & 420 ~~7a Rd. . Relevant messages! Wilson Community Center Sunday School . Newark, DE Church Office: 999-1800 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Check out our web page: Worship Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday: Topic: "The 11th Hour" www.NewLifeDE.org Services: Sunday 7:30, 9:00, 11:15 am 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Speaker: Rev Greg Chute 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages 302-994-6607 Wilmington, DE . 9:00am Sunday Mornill9 Celebration (302)368-2984 www.slbarnabasde.org Wednesday: Location (near IGrkwood Hwy & MiUtown Rd) 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Our Redeemer SANCTUARY BAPTIST Prayer Temple FELLOWSHIP CHURCH ' -- 49 New London Rd. Lutheran 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.ws or send 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 Sun. School 10:00 am . Sunday Worship at 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at7:00 p.m. Topic: Well it's finally here. (No, I'm not talking about the end of the baseball Pastor Jeremy Loesch Moming Prayer Tuesday & Thursday at 6:00·a.m. · season, though it's been exciting for local fans.) The national elections are upon www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit our web site: www.sanctuarybaotist.com us. Join us this Sunday as we have a special prayer service for our nation and our For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark Inear Rts. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt. 40 & School BeU Rd.) elected officials. 302-737-6176 TRINITY 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 Chanc:el 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 'or Children and Youth ']f;,.,1hip~ 9:00 a.m. Academy of Christian Studies· Exciting classes for Adults ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH -71.eou.Gc . with guest speakers UPY Pros;am - Sunday Nigllu "Offering An unchanging faith to all ,in a changing world" Traditional Holy Communion, Sundays Warn 10:30 a.m. • Hearts, Hands and Voices Music Program: Children's Sunday School, Sun. Warn RIns with your hands in our Adult Bell Choir -8klric ~ - Sing with your voice in our children's and adult choirs Evening Prayer, Tuesdays 7pm Pastoral Team All from the heanl 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 HouM Ieco¥erIng Community loeotecI 1 III mil. north Local Area Outreach to ~ MewR Community Comer, Washington St, & Lea Blvd , (302) 764-9080 of Elkton on Rt. %13 Word Wide to Congo, India, Guatemala, Korea, KaZ8kh5tan Wilmington, DE Wheelchair Accessible Mission Co-Worker from India visiting September 11 st ' Cedars United Methodist Church 33 100 Harrison Ave (1 block off Rt.41, first right after Shell Station) BAZAAR! CRAFTS! ~~ BAKE SALE! FREE Admission Sat. Nov 1, 2008 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. For info: 302-563-8711 BIBLE You are welcome at • CROSSROADS CHURCH [ ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I NEWARK WESLEYAN 00 Home of Elkton Christian Academy o 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD ~ First Church o ~ 410·398-2688 St.Thomas's Parish IJ of Christ, CHURCH708 West Church Rd Rev. Timothy W. Britton f(!!}::::C:~ 276 s. College Ave. at Park Plcxe, Newark, DE 19711 ~ Newark,DE (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00·1:00 Mon·Fri) ~ (302)737-5190 Bible Study, 10:00 am www.stthom!!SJ!C!rish.org " Scientist tt Pastor James E. Yoder, ill . Contemporary Service, 11 :00 am Join us for Holiday Shopping Nife 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Small Groups, 6:00 pm Nov 7'" 6·1 Opm Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday. 6-8 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Sunday WorshiP Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Morning Worship ...... l0:30am Dinner, Awana, Student Surday Service tirms: Bam, 10:300m & 5:30pm Children's Church .{ Nursery Provided Surday School begim at 9:300m Childcare available during services. IlC Adult Ministries 525 Polly Drummond Road Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Surday Adtb Education Progillms 9:30.10:150m Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm E/lioy a cup of gourmet coffee Newark 302-731-9494 The Rev. Ray Nelson, Rector 302-456-5808 or cappuccino In our Handicapped Accessible· Child Care Rev. Sollih BlOCkmonn, Associate Campus Minister ALL ARE WELCOME Mid-Week Bible Study Common Grounds Cafe TED DAY, PASTOR Marc F. Chebon, . &COOir Master "A Church with a Heart" Greater Newark Favorites Restaurant/Cecil County, MD Brunch Chicken Wings . Diner Hot Dogs 1. Bayard House 1. Deer Park 1. Wings to Go 1. Glass Kitchen 1. Deerhead 2. Chesapeake Inn 2. Bob Evan's 2. Buffalo Wild Wings 2. Post House Diner 2. Johnnie's 3. Woody's 3. Michael's 3. Season's Pizza 3. Eagle Diner Ice Cream Shop RestaurantlKent County, DE Buffet Chinese Restaurant Donuts 1. Coldstone Creamery 1. Boon Docks 1. Old Country Buffet 1. Hong Kong King 1. Dunkin Donuts 2. Friendly's 2. Coach House 2. Michael's 2. The Crownery 2. Shop Rite 3. Bruster's 3. Ocean Point Grill 3. Hometown Buffet 3. The Great Wall Entertainment Venue Italian Restaurant Burger - Fast Food Coffee Shop 1. Trattoria di Napoli Restaurant/Pennsylvania 1. Regal Cinemas (Glasgow) 1. Burger King 1. Dunkin Donuts 2. La Casa Pasta 1. Farm House 2. Newark Cinema 2. Dave & Buster's 2. Wendy's 2. OohLaLa 3. Nona's 3. Gables 3. Five Guys 3. Starbucks Fast Food Natural Food Store 1. Burger King Asian Restaurant Burger - Restaurant Crab Cakes 1. Newark Natural Food 1. Red Robin 1. Woody's (MD) 2. McDonald's 1. Habachi 3. Wendy's 2. Kenny's Pan Asian 2. Jake's 2. Bayard House (MD) New Restaurant 3. Kelly's (port Penn, DE) 1. Dave's Famous BBQ 3. Saigon 3. Five Guys Friendliest Restaurant Service 2. Marco's Caterer Steamed Crabs 1. Glass Kitchen 3. Amici's BBQ Ribs 1. Appleton's 1. Woody's 2. Bob Evans 1. Outback Steak House 2. Catering by Sonia 2. Captain's Catch 3. Friendly's Outdoor Dining . 2. Famous Dave's (Dave's 3. Lestardo's 1. Klondike Kate's Famous) Grocery Store 2. Chesapeake Inn 3. Durham's Best BBQ Cheese steak Deli 1. Acme 3. Deer Park 1. Pat's 1. Malin's 2. Shop Rite (Newark) Bagels 2. Capriotti's 2. Country Maid Deli 3. Safeway (Glasgow) Package Goods Store 1. Manhattan Bagel 3. Casapulla's 3. Gilday's 1. Kreston's 2. Dunkin Donuts 2. Jayco (MD) 3. OohLaLa Happy Hour Chicken & Dumplings Dessert 1. McGlynn's 3. State Line Liquors (MD) 1. Baker's Restaurant (MD) 1. Arner's 2. Woody's Bakery 2. Bear Diner 2. Cafe Gellato 3. Timothy's See BEST OF NEWARK, 34 ~ 1. Bing's 3. Cracker Barrel (MD) 3. Home Grown 2. Serpes , • 3. Cannon's Not everyone needs a haircut. QUfiLiTY SERVICE YOU CfiN DEPEND ON Banquet Facility 1. Deerfield but when you do - . • Brakes • Auto Inspection • Electrical 2. Newark Senior Center • Suspension Systems· Transmissions Bar Stop in to .... IIr

Mon. 9:00- 3:00 Breakfast Tues. 9:00 - 5:30 241 Elkton Road. Ne1wlllrk Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge Specialist 1. Bob Evans Wed. 9:00 - 5:30 (located across from City Hall) 707 Dawson Dr., Newark, DE Thurs. 9:00 - 6:30 e f~ 2. Perkins www.newarkbarbershop.com Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 ... www.fixyourcarnow.com 3. Guilday's Sat. 8:00 -12:00 Sun. - Closed 302·368·5666 ~ \. 34 GREATER NEWARK FAVORITES

Seafood Restaurant Water Icelltalian Water Ice Car Wash Contractor - Remodeling ~ BEST OF NEWARK, from 33 1. Blue Crab Grill 1. Rita's 1. White Glove 1. Anthony Gilbert 2. Woody's 2. Brewster'S 2. Clean Pro 2. Dan Right Handyman Pizza 3.- Feby's Fishery 3. Kirkwood Soft Touch 3. Cavalier Construction 1. Grotto's Wine Selection 2. Seasons Pizza Seafood Store (Fresh) 1. State Line (MD) Carpet Cleaning Company Child Daycare Facility 3. Nick & Joe's 1. Hadfield's 2. Jayco (MD) 1. Stanley Steamer 1. Kinder Kare Romantic Restaurant 2. Captain's Catch 3. Total Wine 2. Clean Pro 2. Celebree 1. Cafe Gelato 3. Feby's Fishery 3. St. Paul's Lutheran Accounting Firm Carpet Store - Sales & - 2. Fair Hill Inn . 3. Melting Pot Sports Bar 1. H & R Block Installation Dental Practice 1. McGlynn's 2. Delaware Financial 1. Air Base Carpet Mart 1. Charles Calhoun DDS Salad 2. Buffalo Wild Wings 2. Delaware Carpet 2. Main Street Dental 1. Seasons 3. Slackers ATV Sales 3. Pro Carpet 3. Gentle Dental 2. Salad W.orks 1. Honda Power Sports 3. Klondike Kate's Waiter or Waitress wllocation Cellular Phone Dealer Dry Cleaners 1. Olga - Glass Kitchen Auto Glass Repair & Towing 1. Verizon Wireless 1. Parkway Cleaners N) Sandwich/Sub 2. Annie - Bob Evans 1. Diamond State 2. AT&T 2. Glendale Plaza o o 1. Capriotti's 3. Katie - Klondike Kate's 2. Union Auto Glass 3. T-Mobile 00 2. Malin's Market 3. Safelite Auto Glass Extended Car Facility 3. Little Leo's Chiropractic Practice 1. Christiana Care - Riverside Auto Body Shop/Collision 1. True Wellness Centers 1. Wallis (ND) 2. Back to Health Eye Care (Optometry) 2. Rogers Custom 3. 1st State Chiroproactic 1. Simon Eye 3. Master Tech 2. Dr. Lavenberg Clothing StorelBoutique 3. Halpern , Auto Repair/Mechanical 1. Kohl's 1. Palumbo's 2. Dress Barn Financial Services Company 2. Fox Run Auto 3. Grass Roots 1. ING 3. Kirkwood Auto 2. Schwab Computer Repair Company 3. Black Rock Bank or Credit Union 1. Best Buy 1. PNC Florist 2. Commerce Bank Contractor - Electrical 1. Kirk's 3. Wilmington Trust 1. Stewart's 2. Wildflowers by Alicia 2. Gentle Bear 3. Glasgow Florist Beauty Salon 1. Town & Country Contractor - General Furniture Store 2. Trilogy 1. Cavalier Construction 1. Jodlebauers 3. Towne Hair Salon 2. P.J. Fitzpatrick 2. Furniture Barn 3. Lazy Boy Salon Stylist wllocation Contractor ~ Paving & 1. Perry - Perry Anthony }lardscaping Gift Shop Salon 1. Richard's 1. Hallmark - Fox Run 2. Cindy - Town & Country 2. Jang's Landscaping 2. Grass Roots . Salon 3. Hallmark - Cindy's Contractor - Plumbing Car Detailing Shop 1. Horizon-Geiger 1. Clean Pro 2. Schloser 2. White Glove 3. Crouse Brothers (MD) See BEST OF NEWARK, 35 ~ .

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--.:rI <.0 0..... • <.0 TO The POST & FLIER READ·ERS!!! • from i REYBOLD ·SELF STORAGE ~ C'b WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND SUPPORT. ~ ~ '"I ~ '"'0 0 SO, YOUR SECOND MONTH RENT is FREE. * ....'" 0 ~ -..... Go to REYBOLDSELFSTORAGE.COM ~ C'b to find the location most convenient to you. (") s0 *With this ad. Some restrictions apply. Promotion expires 12/31108. GREATER NEWARK FAVORITES 35

Law Firm Loan Company Nail Salon Pest Control ~ BEST OF NEWARK, from 34 1. Vance Funk 1. Citi Financial 1. Touch of Class 1. Terminex 2. Doroshow & Pasquale 2. Jenny's Nails 2 . . Royal Golf Course - Public 2. Wells Fargo 3. Mark Sisk 3. Kevin's 3. APM 1. Deerfield 2. De1castle Mailing Service La~n Equipment Sales & Nursery Garden Center Pet Grooming Services 3. Chisel Creek 1. UPS Store Service 1. Ronny's Garden Center 1. Playtime Doggie Daycare 2. Bear Express 1. Bowersox Lawn & Garden 2. Willey's Farms & Salon Greeting Card Shop 2. Sears 3. Newark Post Office 3. Country Gardens 2. Paws & Claws 1. Hallmark - Fox Run 3. Atlantic Tractor 3. DogWorks 2. Dotties Card Smart Martial Arts Studio Nursing Home 3. Hallmark - Cindy's • Lawn Maintenance 1. ATA Martial Arts 1. Millcroft Pet Kennel 00 1. · Lawn Doctor 2. Karate Plus 2. Manor Care 1. Playtime Doggie Day Care o Hardware Store o 2. Tru-Green 3. Newark Manor & Boarding . CN 1. Lowes 3.- ICE Landscaping 2. Lums Pond 2. Home Depot Massage Therapist Personal Trainer 3. Paws & Claws ·3. True Value - Park & Shop 1. True Wellness Centers Limo Service 2. Covenant Massage 1. Alyssa 1. Delaware Express Health Club/Gym 3. Escape Day Spa 2. Baker Limo Party & Event Rental Store 1. YMCA 3. 1stState 1. Shelia's Party 2. Kirkwood Fitness See BEST OF NEWARK, 37 • 2. Party City 3. 1615

Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning Contractor 1. Horizon .2. Crouse Brothers (MD) Jl\any 3. Bums & McBride

Insurance Agency 1. Tom Wisely - All State 2. J W Slack - Nationwide 3. Rich Ulbrich - State Farm

Jewelry Store 1. Minsters Thank You 2. Del Haven 3. Andrew Gallagher to all of our loyal customers who voted for us! Jewelry Repair 410-398-2435 . 1. Minsters Full Bar 2. Del Haven 11:30a~-8:00pm (SUN -THURS) Happy 11:30am-9:0Opm (FRI & SAT) 3. Andrew Gallagher Hour Daily CLOSED TUESDAYS Landscaping Service www.bakersrestaurant.net 1. ICE Landscaping 2. Delaware Lawn & Garden 1075 Augustine Herman Hwy (Rt 213) ..... 3. Darrah's Landscaping Elkton, MD 21921

Wi$h upon a ~tar ,tMin ster's of Newark ,.....,O"l 0 SOMETIllNG ELSE O"l I 1:'-- Proud to be your G(j SOMETHING NEW 1:'-- Designed & Manufactured Good Neighbor ~ by Minster's staff ~ Unique And Affordable Agent since 1976. • One ofa Kind ' G(j MINSTER 1.63 E. Chestnut Hili Rd, Suite 204 1:'-- Newark, DE 1.971.3 • DESIGNS Bus (302)368-1.216 S Only at 0 Fax (302)368-1.397 u Email: [email protected] V .....~ =--..._ ".~ 'erlis .- ~ ....,0 of :J{ewar/t HAn fARM When there's an insurance need.•• en 0 """- jewelers since 1895 I'm there. 0.. ...::.:: Uke IIItood MII:1rbor, State Farm I. fIHHe.· ~ A C\l Newark Shopping Center, lll INSUItANCI st.lefarm.com ~ Newark, DE 302-737-5947 ~ ___0, state FSI'm IIlSII!'lIIlCe Companies. Home Offlces: BIoom!rCtOll, IUlnois V Email: [email protected] ~ http:\\www.minstersjcwclcrs.com AUTO • LIFE • HOME • HEALTH ~ 36 GREATER NEWARK FAVORITES

Relax • Look Good • Feel Great!

•

, Let our knowledgeable staff inform your mind and NJo Find out for yourself why we are # 1 o relax your senses with complete Chiropractic Care 00 and Day Spa services, including: • Nutrition analysis and weight loss 0 • Posture and functional analysis 20 /0 OFF • Accident and injury rehabilitation Your First Spa Visit • Massages With This Ad. • Facials (microdermabrasion and intense pulsed light) • Hair removal (Valid through December 31, 2008) • Manicures ·and pedicures Not valid on spa package pricing • Natural teeth whitening Natural & Organic • And more Products. Purified Water in Be Tru Iy Well all Services. Chiropractic and Day Spa 19A Haines Street Formerly True WelIness Centers and Spas Newark, DE 19711 All insurances accepted for chiropractic seIVices except Medicaid. ( 302)-525-4343 © 2008 Be Truly Well. All Rights ReseIVed.

~~ . ~ Playtime Doggie Oaycare ~~tff1 & Pet Salon

...:r (,)0 -;-J 0 Hours: • Daycare For Dogs ...:r NJ ;j::. • • Cage-Free Grooming "rj Monday - Friday 7 AM to 7 PM ~ ...:r - Overnight Boarding (,)0 ...:r Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM . I (.Ci 0 >- ..... Sunday Hours For Boarding Customers -& MORE... (.Ci • ~ ~ (11 ~ Call '"1 302-368-3 100 :;.;- '"0 0 r:n M 0 62 Albe Drive, Newark, DE 19702 .....~ -~ (11 ;.., 'NW'N.playtimedoggiedaycare.com 0 S GREATER NEWARK FAVORITES 37 , • BEST OF NEWARK, from 35 Printing/Copy Service Storage Facility Tire Store - Sales & Service Video Store 1. Kinko's 1. Reybold's 1. Palumbo's 1. Blackbuster , 2. Bell Hill Storage . 2. Goodyear - Bear 2. Hollywood Video Pet Sitting Service 2. Staples 3. Sentinel 3. Delaware Tire 3. NetFlix 1. Playtime Doggie Daycare 3. Shamrock 2. Furry Friends Tailor/Clothing Alterations Travel Agency Watch Repair 3. Rainbow Real Estate Agent 1. Natalia Kninslova - Elaine 1. Atillos 1. Liberty 1. Minsters 2. Glasgow Dry Cleaners 2. Charlie B's 2. Del Haven Pet Supply Store Baker 3. Martine's 3. AAA 3. Hattons 1. Concord Pet Recycling Company 2. Pet Kare Tanning Salon Veterinary Clinic Wedding Planning Service 3. Petco 1. Delaware Solid Waste • 1. Hollywood Tans 1. Red Lion Vet 1. Simply Julia 00 Authority . . 2. Planet Beach Tanning Spa 2. Limestone Vet o Pharmacy o 2. Newark Recycling 3. California Sun 3. Lums Pond CN 1. Happy Harry's 3. Elkton Recycling \ 2. Rite Aid -C<")... 3. Walmart Retirement Community il) ,.0 1. Marydale .9 Photogrpher 2. Twin Lakes u 1. Tom Oathout 3. White Chapel. o 2. Tom Smith 3. Fushi RV Sales & Repair ~oud to give you 1-. Slicers Physical Therapy Practice 2. Alexanders RV 1. Pro Physical Therapy choices. 2. Rehab Consultants 3. Wellness Center School - Private to your 1. Caravel Academy And be Picture Framing 2. Wilmington Christian 1. Artistic I School 2. You've Been Framed 3. Sanford #1choice. 3. Hardcastle's Spa Pretzel Store 1. True Wellness Centers 1. Philly Soft Pretzel Factory 2. Trilogy 2. Auntie Anne's 3. Escape Day Spa 3. WaWa

Thanksfor voting us one ofyour favorites! Thanks to the Greater Newark area for ranking us: ##1 for Best Buffet And thanks to YJUI for being our ##1 customer.

VI.lt u. Todayl 1325 New Churchman Road Christiana, DE 19713 ~ (302) 738-2292 .Bu:f/i!t. • 02008 Buff~u, Inc. www.buffot.com

John W Slack, Jr., John W Slack, Sr., Wendy Kortas, $5.00 OFF ANY NON-FOOD I J Lorraine Dryden-Jones PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE: A (not pictured) With this Concord Pet Coupon only. limit t offer per coupon, 1 per I customer. Not valid with other offers or on prior purchases. CPFS reserves the right to limit quantities. Coupon Expires 11 /30/08. I We are proud to be of service to the community ~ in May of------_. 2003, Concord Pet Foods & Supplies' Elkton store is the 15th store in the indep8ndially owned chain of 18 and the first to open in the State of Maryland. Founded in June of since 1960. 1981, eor.ot'd Pet began as a little "shed" along Route 202 in Talleyville. It was a side venture for a local businessman, Larry Mutschler, who also owned the Mobile Station at Foulk & Naamans Rds in Wilmington. • Concord Pet prides Itself on customer service and product knowledge. We may not have all the answers but we'll do our best to get them for you because our employees truly care about animals and Nationwide Insurance - John W. Slack actMtW seek knowledge for their own pets as well as their customers' animals. 248 E. Chesnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 NOW WITH 18 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! D 302-738-5030 N Mon.· Sat. 9am to 9pm; Sun., 10am to 5pm for your shopping convenience! - On Your Side· • Chestnut Run ...... 302-995-2255 Rehoboth ...... 302-226-2300 Middletown Crossing. 302-376-1616 Fox Run ...... 302-838-4300 Community Plaza ...... 302-324-0502 Elkton ...... 410-398-5554 Aston ...... 610-364-1100 Milford Crossing ...... 302-424-8373 Dover ...... 302-672-9494 N_ London ...... 61 Cl-869-8828 Visit us online at West Chester...... 610-701-9111 Thornbury ...... 610-399-0124 Www. newarkpost TAKE OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS. on!ine.com f All" Price. That C.II't 8. 8 ••tf r~c_ICCt.ltPII'l.OCl.D •• COM 38

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TOWN & COUNTRY COUPON

For your continued support of Town & Country Salon. • Our customers are our#1 priority. Any Service Also congratulations to Cindy on being or Product Thru Nov. 29, 2008 voted one of the top stylists in the area. With this coupon • ._------_.

TO~ ~ COUNTI&Y §~LON 1923 KIRKWOOD HWY., NEXT TO KIRKWOOD TIRE (302) 737-1855 ~)rl1;1,p7 r JP1(j?'JOf' Post Classifieds Friday, October 31 , 2008 Page 39

See More ' • Ileal • J1 Estate thesa on IJtol11ot · classififdeake • 11 I~e ·CDm l1elp ~ f • Se . ,anted r~/Ce" .~erchand,· Q ISe ·~~~s ,."c\\O"S •• '" ,,\\\\\\3"C eS BAM f t,,\\Ute 5 PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 Fax us 2417: 410-398-4044 ~ .

~ HELP WANTED MILLSTONE APTS ,.. FuLL TiME NEED A HANDYMAN? Next to Suburban Plaza OR SOMEONE TO 2 BR 2 BA All AppL Incld., Priv, Ent Post Office Now CLEAN YOUR HOME? Conv, location! $995 to $1045/mo, Hiringl Avg, pay ANNOUNCEMENT mEMPLOYMENT RENTALS HOW ABOUT **1 st Month's Rent Free·· $20hr., $57k yr. incL CHILD CARE? Fed . benefits, OT. ~ HELP WANTED U' APARTMENTS CHECK OUT OUR 302-366-0208 LoST & FOUND Placed by adSource, ,.. FuLL TiME ~"" UNFURNISHED SERVICE DIRECTORY not affiliated EVERYDAY w/USPS who hires, (}eblware - ~ 1-866-475-2907 I'Il!(lerly .\'la(l~gellIeul Cu., L.L.C _ 1101 MillstDne Drive, Newark, DE 19711 _ U HELP WANTED Gr (:IUl) j 6(i-U200 'jleliwareRrQRertvmgt com ..- EQUAL HOUs.NG Construction ,.. PART TiME OPPORTUNITY af*FALL INTO MISSING DOG Lattice Boom Crane "TISHA" Operator, Bridge" JANITORIAL SAVINGS GREAT DEALS ON Age 14 1/2 yrs old Form Carpenters Glasgow, DE area. Meet fascinating Description White, 25 Openings in Cecil, Currently hiring for 12 & 3 BR'S Ibs, MOSTLY BLIND Harford & New Castle PIT eve. Positions M-F 6 weeks free rent people ... on 1 yr lease. Warm while learning about Counties, Equal • 6pm to 10pm, Must be C!ill 410-708-0347 or Oppt'y Employer, 18 yrs or older, have up to wood burning different cultures! 410-928-9962 fireplace, full size Supervise foreign www.jjid.com transportation, pass Please Help Reward! 100 Julian Ln, criminal background washer & dryer exchange students and MEADOWS AT ELK become an ambassador Bear, DE 19701 check. Call 800-486- 1112 between 9am & CREEK within your community! Ph: 302-836-0414, CALL Fax: 302-836-4275 4pm, M-F. 439 Muddy Lane Earn some extra money and amazing national Elkton MD and international travel incentives. OR EMAIL call for details. BECOME A CHESAPEAKE 410-398-0470 . CIEE LOCAL COORDINATOR! CLASSIFIED Apply at www.ciee.org or contact 410-398-1230 Nottingham Towers Jacki Hartford 1-866-240-7206 800-220-1230 Apts, 1br $582 -760sq ft & 2br's $630 -960 [email protected] www.chesapeake­ classified.com sq ft $99 move in spe­ for more information cial Call 610-932-3331

• COMPETITIVE SALARY $11.50Ihr TREE PLANTING CONSTRUCTION • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES LEnAND Free Estimates Voice Mail 717·786·0271 • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS CYPRESS Double E Construction Ltd. Quarryville, PA SEASONAL holiday positions available FREE Delivery And Planting 6 Month Warranty • New Construction _~.. ~ • • ~ Trees 2ft. each ...... $15.00 • Roofing & Siding .Ustom.BUilt Trees 31h to 4ft. each ...... $25.00 • Barns & Garages To "t • Customer service experience required Trees 41h to 5ft . each ...... $40.00 • Additions Your NeedS" Other Trees Available • Decks ... ~ •• CHRISTIANA MALL E hr' S k Customer Satisfaction 302-344-3696 palm mue er Keeps Us In Business Bring resume and apply in person o n Friday, November 7th between 10:00 Ml- 2:00 P.\1 and 5:00 PNl- 8:00 PM Saturday, November 8th between 11:00 AM- 4:00 PM Cbri.JtialUl Alall pood Court Page 40 Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 P'" APARTMENTS .. HOUSES FOR p" DUPLEXES p" COMMERCIAL P' GENERAL ,..,.ANIMALS/ PETS MUSICAL ~" UNFURNISHED ~~ RENT ~... FOR RENT ~... RENTALS ~~ MERCHANDISE ~ Self Storage MINIATURE . POODLES ACA Reg. CASH PAID FOR jewerly of any kind. New Today New Today RT72 SELF STORAGE Shots, wormed and vet checked, very 202-373-2319 New Today NORTH EAST lUxury ELKTON- out of Free 1 st Q10nthl no OPEN HOUSE other fees! New facility cute. $275 717-354------'1 model home 4br 3ba fin Jown. 2 br, washldryer, 4412 basmnt $2400/mo 1st shed, dumpster, $7001 I individual alarms. We P'" SPORTING •• honor competitor mo free 877-786-2900 mo+ sec. Waterlsewer SHIBA INU AKC fam­ ~~ GoODS ___i 410-392-4590 coupons. Call ily raised Champ. lines 302-731-7500 J 1'1 ewsria shots & wormed, m's & AIR HOCKEY GUITARS 'WTlrparlm' HEAVY EQUIP. _I, 717-862-3427 $400 410-275-9977 Avenue Newark, ELKTON­ All titanium 302-738- DE 19702 Warehouse 10k sq ft 2331 CONDOS with offices zoned M-2 For rental information P'" with 3 overhead doors ~.... FOR RENT New Today please call: $24001 month Call _@1, New Today RAYCO 1665 AC 410-398-5337 x 201 302-368-2357 ALASKAN MALA- Wisconsin Self Proudly Managed By WATERS EDGE MUTE PUP AKC. Lg Fairville Manage­ LAKE FRONT CONDO Sofa dk brown Ithr wi Propelled Stump male. 12 weeks. $350 built in recliners approx Grinder ment Company, LLC FOR RENT 717-284-5621 Newark, Delaware 1 yr old very good cond $7000 2 BR, 2 Bath Condo, New Today orig $1800 asking $825 Vermeer Self New Carpet & ELKTON in town 3 CHAMP BLOOD­ 410-392-4029 Propelled Stump G) Appliances Beautiful rm office. Ample prkg LINE LAB PUPS - Grinder f OU Al ~ AKC Ready. now! ,... ..,,'"'" Lakefront View, Pool, near Hospital & Court $3000 and Gym Privileges House 302-383-2832 410-275-9267 ~ FIREWOOD Call 717-235-6214 .. HOUSESFOR .Convenient to I 95 and ~~. RENT Shopping in Nice Area GERMAN shepherd DUTCH WEST wood CALL Just 4 Miles from Univ pups. Black & tan, vet burning stove. 58,000 of Delaware (Students checked, wormed, BTU , cat converter, OR EMAIL Welcome!) $975 Per _I good disposition. blower, works great. CHESAPEAKE Month + Utilities. ELKTON- Office Bldg $300.717-284-4842 $500. 302-388-8725 CLASSIFIED New Today 443-878-3014 (Days) 3,523 sq. ft. , close to ELKTON AREA- 2br, 410-750-3276 Rt 40 & 1-95. Ample 410-398-1230 1ba , $800/mo + sec (Evenings) parking. 443-553-1517 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS 800-220-1230 dep. Credit check 410-398.. 1230 800-220-1230 www.chesapea.ke­ req'd. No pets. Avail CLASSIFIEDS 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 www.chesapeakeclasslfled.com classified.com Dec.,1st. Call 410-398-8223 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE _I, PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ELKTON 3br 1.5 ba NOVEMBER 10, 2008 - 7:30 PM TIH, $850/mo + securi­ ty deposit. no pets Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the Coun­ Shown below is the General Summary of the Proposed Budget. Call 410-620-2367 cil will hold a Public Hearing at a regular meeting to be held in the Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are available for inspec­ Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, tion by the public in the Finance Department at the Municipal Build­ Delaware, on Monday, November 10, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. at which ing, 220 Elkton Road, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. time the Council will hear comments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 2009. CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY - 2009 SUMMARY OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES (:HANGE New Today FROM ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET PROJECTED BUDGET 2008 ELKTON Meadow­ Revenue 2005 2006 2007 2008 2008 2009 BUDGET view 3br full bsmnt Utilities Contributions 56,025,739 516,023,039 518,063,417 519,719,690 518,819,269 521,431,200 8.7% aclheat pump $11001 6,390,628 6,149,068 7,746,570 6,850,870 7,488,137 mo +sec 410-398-3075 Property and Realty Taxes 7,540,810 10.1% Property Tax Rate $0.4500 50.5233 50.5233 50.5333 50.5333 50.6533 22.5% CHECKOUT Fees for Service 4,461,291 4,872,133 5,371,469 4,904,900 5,115,936 5,086,300 3.7% OUR WEBSITE AT ln~ovennnentaiRevenue 1,333,568 1,240,480 922,649 908,600 967,633 935,400 2.9"/0 WWW.CHESAPEAKE 1,309,427 1;-106,380 1,210,786 877,900 946,700 922,800 5.1% CLASSIFIED.COM Other Revenue

Total Operatin& Revenue 519,520,653 529!391!100 533,314,891 533,261,960 533!3371675 535,916,510 8.0% LEGAL NOTICE Expenditures Personnel Services 518,269,614 518,799,456 519,480,396 521,390,450 520,577,031 $22,949,950 7.3% LEGAL NOTICE Materials and Supplies 1,552,293 1,645,751 1,718,220 1,913,680 2,034,967 2,124,810 11.0% RE: DEADLY WEAPON Contractual Services 3,501,683 3,547,842 3,382,714 3,632,840 3,328,973 3,899,160 7.3% I, Mark Wesley Kes­ Equipment Depreciation 1,135,757 1,230,861 1,214,327 1,072,800 1,092,820 1,020,810 -4.8% sler at, 607 Madeline Other Expenses 217,508 224,996 191,982 285,470 260,895 271,750 -4.8% Court, Newark, Dela­ Total Operating Expenses 524,676,855 525,448,906 525,987,639 $28,295,240 527,294,686 530,266,480 7.0"/0 ware 19711 will make Capital Improvements application to the Gross Capital Improvements N/A N/A N/A 56,148,200 56,148,200 55,309,950 judges of the Superior Less: Use of Reserves N/A N/A N/A (1,747,200) (1,747,200) (20,000) Court of the State of Equipment ReplacemCl N/A N/A N/A (373,100) (373,100) (416,100) Delaware in and for Grants N/A N/A N/A (1,744,000) (1,744,000) (617,625) New Castle County Other Sources N/A N/A N/A 0 0 (579,800) at Wilmington for the Net Capital Improvements $1,794,100 51,131,748 52,544,656 52,283,900 $2,283,900 $3,676,425 61.0"/0 next term for a license to carry a concealed Debt Service 52,035,894 $2,009,153 51,991,933 51,965,622 $1,965,622 $1,923,893 -2.1% deadly weapon, or weapons, for the pro­ Net Current Surplus ~8,986,1962 801,293 • 2,790,663 717,198 1,793,466 49,712 -93.1% tection of my person(s), or property, or both. TOTAL EXPENDITURES $19,520,653 529,391,100 533,314,891 $33,261,960 533,337,675 $35,916,510 8.0"/0 AND SURPLUS Mark Wesley Kessler Patricia M. Fogg 10/23/08 np 10/31 City Secretary np 10131 Post Classifieds Friday, October.31, 2008 Page 41 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will Estate of Helen J.A. be holding public auctions on December 10, Webber, aka Helen J . . 2008. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Astolfi-Webber, Deceas­ cash deposit is required to purchase a unit. Global Fine Wines & Spirits, has on October STATE OF DELAWARE ed. 14, 2008 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Notice is hereby giv­ SEN~INEL SELF STORAGE en that Letters Tes­ Control Commissioner for approval for a change Praveen Patel Judgment Number 200 First State Boulevard of classification, to add beer, to its wholesaler's tamentary upon the Wilmington DE, 19804 OBJ-02-785 license to purchase and resell alcoholic beverages Judgment Vol. estate of Helen J.A. 302-999-0704 as provided by the Liquor control Act, from its L-24 Page 609 Webber, aka Helen J. Public auction to be held on December 10, premises located at 57 McMillan Way, Suite A & vs. Astolfi-Webber who 2008 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units B, Newark, Delaware (19713), not for consump­ Satish Reddy Madadi departed this life on the 28th day of Septem­ will be auctioned: tion on the premises where sold, and further, for TO: Satish Reddy Madadi, #0205 Roseann DeAngelis - 5 b~gs, books, 3 approval to increase the square footage of its al- 18 Abelia Lane, ber, A.D. 2008, late of boxes, shelving, coffee table, 4 totes, Tv, work . ready licensed premises from 1,800 square feet Newark, DE 19711 1166 Church Road, bench. to 3,600 square feet. Persons who are against Bear, DE 19701 were #0255 Sylvia L Waddell - 8 bags, 10 boxes, this application should provide written notice (1). Plaintiff in the above-captioned matter in­ duly granted unto Alex­ desk, 10 totes, bench. of their objections to the Commissioner. For the tends to obtain court judgment against you in the andrine Ann Driscoll superior Court of the State of Delaware (Based. #0272 Sylvia l. Waddell - 40 boxes, computer, Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing on the 9th day of Oc­ monitor, 8 totes, snack table on the enclosed document) for the following tober A.D. 2008, and to consider additional input from persons against amounts: #1426 Mark l. Houle &/or Reba Roe - 3 Bags, 4 the application, the Commissioner must receive all persons indebted to boxes, ice chest, kitchen table, tree one or more documents containing a total of at Principal amount: $40,000.00 the said deceased are Accrued interest: __---,- __-­ #1335 Michael W. Fane - China cabinet, din­ least 10 signatures of residents or property own­ requested to make pay­ Attorney's fees: $8,000.00 ments to the Personal ing chair, office chair, chest of drawers, table, 6 ers located within 1 mile of the premises or in Plus interest and cost: _____ totes, VCR., love seat, end table, table any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of Representative with· the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with (2). The plaintiff alleges you have waived your out delay, and all per­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at rights to notice and hearing prior to the entry of sons having demands 1100 Elkton Road the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 this judgment against you. against the deceased are Newark, DE 19711 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 1980l. (3). The entry of this court judgment will re­ required to exhibit and 302-731-8108 The protest(s) must be received by the Commis­ sult in a lien against all your real estate and the present the same duly A public auction will be held on Wednes­ sioner's office on or before November 13, 2008. means, in default of payment, whereby the sheriff probated to the said day, December 10, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The Failure to file such a protest may result in the can levy against your personal property and real Personal Represen­ contents of the following storage units will be Commissioner considering the application with­ estate for credit against the debt. tative on or before the auctioned: out further notice, input or hearing. If you have (4). In default of payment in appropriate cases 28th day of May, A.D. #1041 - Patricia Lewis - bed headboard, boxes, questions regarding this matter, please contact the sheriff may seize some portion of your wages 2009, or abide by the kitchen chair, dresser, exercise equipment, the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. for credit against the debt. law in this behalf. totes, portable Tv, stroller, assorted children's np 10/17,24,31 (5). You may appear in Superior Court, Nccch Alexandrine Ann items & misc. household items 500 North King Street, Wilmington, DE at Fri­ Driscoll day, 11121108 @ 1:30 p.m. at which time you may Personal Representative SENTINEL SELF STORAGE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE object to the entry of the judgment and a hearing 465 Pulaski Hwy. The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Address: will then be scheduled by the Court. At the hear­ Alexandrine Ann New Castle, DE 19720 Control Comm.i$sioner ing, the plaintiff will be required to prove that The Comniissioner will hold a Public Protest Driscoll 302-328-5810 you have effectively waived your rights to notice 1213 Church Road A public auction will be held on Wednesday, Hearing on November 13, 2008 at the Carvel and hearing prior to the entry of this judgment. State Office Building, 820 N. French Street, 3rd Bear, DE 19701 December 10, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. at the above (6). You are not required to appear but if you np 10124,31,1117 address. All sales are cash only. All sales are fi­ Floor Conference Room, Wilmington, DE 1980l. fail to do so judgment will be entered by default. This hearing is being held for the purpose of re­ nal. The units to be auctioned are as follows: (7). If you have any questions about these mat­ THE COURT OF viewing the protested applications of: #1 Fire­ #5100 - Anthony Hobbs - bags, chairs, exercise ters, you should consult a lawyer immediately. COMMON PLEAS birds of Wilmington #1, LLC, tJa Firebirds Wood equipment, toys, Tv, rolling tool box Sincerely, FOR THE STATE Fired Grill, 1225 Churchman's Road, Newark, Sharon Agnew OF DELAWARE DE 19713, who has applied for a variance to Rule SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Prothonotary . IN AND FOR 42.1 to permit external speakers on their licensed 333 E. Lea Blvd. np 10/31,11/3 NEWCASTLE Wilmington, DE 19802 patio. Time: 5:00 p.m. np 10/24,31 COUNTY 302-764-6300 IN RE: CHANGE OF Public auction to be held on December 10, THE COURT OF THE COURT OF NAME OF 2008 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS Nancy Ann Rizzo sales are cash only. All sales are final. The units STATE OF DELAWARE FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE Price to be auctioned are as follows: IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE PETITIONER(S) #17 - Spencer's Cleaning Service - bed frame, IN AND FOR IN AND FOR TO mattress, boxes, shelving, totes, washer Hari Darshan Judgment Number Enterprises, Inc. OBJ-02-787 NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE Nancy Ann Rizzo #61 - Beulah V. Townsend - boxes, kitchen Judgment Vol. COUNTY COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY chair, upholstered chair, clothing, Tv, table L-24 Page 613 IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF GIVEN that· Nancy lamps, love seat, rug, coffee table, vacuum, vs. NAME OF NAME OF Ann Rizzo Price in­ snack table Satish Reddy Jazmine Jimmy Jerald Wayne Belvin, tends to present a #328 - Janice Tildon-Burton - bags, bed, mat­ TO: Satish Reddy, PETITIONER(S) AIKIA Petition to the Court tress, boxes, kitchen chair, dresser, chest of TO Gerald W. Belvin of Common Pleas for drawers, cedar chest 18 Abelia Lane, Newark, DE 19711 Jazmine Jimmy PetitionerCS) the State of Delaware #346 - Vernon O. Higgins - bags, rocking chair, Nedumpillil TO in and for New Castle (1). Plaintiff in the above-captioned matter in­ clothing, exercise equipment, fan, table lamp, NOTICE IS HEREBY Jerry W. Belvin County, to change his! end table tends to obtain court judgment against you in the GIVEN that Jazmine superior Court of the State of Delaware (Based NOTICE IS HEREBY her name to Nancy #385 - Sandra Hermon - bed frame, box Jimmy intends to GIVEN that Jerald Ann Rizzo. on the enclosed document) for the following present a Petition to spring, mattress, bicycle, chair, chest of draw­ amounts: Wayne Belvin, AIKIA Nancy A. Rizzo Price ers, clothing, computer, coffee table, exercise the Court of Common Gerald W. Belvin in­ Petitioner Principal amount: $30,000.00 Pleas for the State of equipment, totes, grill tends to present a Dated: 10/8/08 Accrued interest: __....,.::-::--=-=-~ Delaware in and for #445 - Susan C. Hall - boxes, dresser, dryer, ta­ Petition to the Court np 10/17,24,31 ble lamp, pictures, speakers, totes, Tv, washer Attorney's fees: $6,000.00 New Castle County, to of Common Pleas for Plus interest and cost: ____ change his/her name the State of Delaware #510 - Christian S. Dougherty - bed, box spring, to Jazmine Jimmy Ne­ THE COURT OF mattress, boxes, chair, floor lamp, table, TV (2). The plaintiff alleges you have waived your in and for New Castle rights to notice and hearing prior to the entry of dumpillil. COMMON PLEAS np 10/31,11/7 County, to-change hi&! this judgment against you. Jimmy Varghese FOR THE STATE her name to Jerry W. OF DELAWARE (3). The entry of this court judgment will re­ Nedumpillil Belvin. . NOTICE OF PETITION TO OBTAIN Sherin Jimmy IN AND FOR TITLE TO ABANDONED PROPERTY sult in a lien against all your real estate and the Jerald Wayne Belvin NEWCASTLE A petition has been filed to obtain title to the means, in default of payment, whereby the sheriff Nedumpillil Petitioner Petitioner(s) COUNTY following abandoned property: can levy against your personal property and real Dated: October 17, 2008 IN RE: CHANGE OF Dated: October 14,2008 1957 Ford Thunderbird estate for credit against the debt. np 10/24,31,1117 NAME OF VIN# D7FH221593 (:1). In default of payment in appropriate cases np 10/17,24,31 Deborah Ann Guyer The petition was filed by: the sheriff may seize some portion of your wages PETITIONER(S) Mitch Radulski for credit against the debt. CITY OF NEWARK TO The following persons have identified as owners (5). You may appear in Superior Court, Nccch Deborah Ann Wessel­ or other persons with an interest in the prop­ DELAWARE erty: 500 North King Street, Wilmington, DE at Fri­ PUBLIC NOTICE man Joan Rossell day, 11/21108 @ 1:30 p.m. at which time you may The Council of the City of Newark, at its regu­ NOTICE IS HEREBY 11 Victorian Ct. object to the entry of the judgment and a hearing lar meeting held October 27, 2008, adopted the GIVEN that Deborah New Castle, DE 19720 will then be scheduled by the Court. At the hear­ following resolution: Ann Guyer intends to ing, the plaintiff will be required to prove that present a Petition to Ifjudgment is entered for the Property Holder/ RESOLUTION NO. 08-X - Approving the Major Petitioner, the Petitioner will be awarded com­ you have effectively waived your rights to notice the Court of Common and hearing prior to the entry of this judgment. Subdivision of 257 East Main Pleas for the State of plete and absolute title to the property pursu­ Street in Order to Construct a ant to 25 Del. C. § 4002 and any existing liens or (6). You are not required to appear but if you Delaware in and for other interest against it will be void. New 12,125 Square Foot Com­ fail to do so judgment will be entered by default. mercial Building with Four­ New Castle County, to Anyone with a legal interest in this property change his/her name may contest the petition by filing an Answer (J.P. (7). If you have any questions about these mat­ teen Second and Third Floor ters, you should consult a lawyer immediately. Apartments and Preserving to Deborah Ann Wes­ Civ. Form No. 53) by Nov. 7,2008 with Justice selman. of the Peace Court No. 13, 1010 Concord Avenue, Sincerely, the Existing Bing's Bakery Wilmington, DE 19802. Sharon Agnew Building Deborah Ann Guyer Petitioner Date: 10/24/08 Prothonotary Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Mitch Radulski np 10/31,11/3 City Secretary Dated: Oct. 14,2008 np 10131 np 10/31 np 10124,31,1117 Page 42 Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 ~------P' REcREATIONAL LEGAL NOTICE LIVESTOCK CITY OF NEWARK ~ ~;.o VEHICLES DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL 1st MQnth Fr~e* PUBLIC HEARING BOAT and RV NOTICE Delaware Department of Transportation Winter Storage November 10, 2008 - 7:30 p.m. Qt:!~~5Ul~SlIs~ Qi~ MQ Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of Carolann Wicks, P.E. BLACK ANGUS 24 Hour the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice Secretary CALVES- Born Spring K~~ Pld A~~~II '08. Heifers and steer. Facility is fenced is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular Registered sire. & paved with water meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at PUBLIC WORKSHOP 410-299-73F - Electric & .IDlSK the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ TQ DAWN LIGHTING ark, Delaware, on Monday, November 10, 2008 Elkton Road - Casho Mill Road 410-620-1555 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ to Delaware Avenue sider for Second Reading and Final Passage the Newark Charter School t=­ following proposed Ordinance: MOTORCYCLES 2001 Patriot Way, Newark p" Bill 08-15-An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Ad­ ~:<" &ATVs ministration, XIV, Town and Gown Monday, November 17, 2008 \AI Committee, By Changing the Mem­ 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. TRANSPORTATION HD ROADKING '95, bership of the Committee The Department of Transportation (Del DOT) announces a public Black pearl, low miles. workshop for proposed improvements to Elkton Road from Casho 6xc shape. Lot of Bill 08-27 -An Ordinance Amending Ch. 21, Peddlers, Vendors and Solicitors, By Mill Road to Delaware Avenue. The public is invited to attend any time p"BOATS/OTHER extras. $7,000 or trade for 4x4 truck of equal Increasing Fees and Establishing a between 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm. value. 443-553-1151 Minimum and Maximum Fine Attendees will be able to view all.d discuss the proposed improvements along Elkton Road, which were developed through a series of working BOAT, MOTOR & Bill 08-29-An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Ad­ KAWASAKI ministration, Article IX, Personnel group meetings and an earlier public workshop. trailer. 19' Starline PRAIRIE 360, '06 Walkthrough, 4.3 V6 Rules, By Amending Management Proposed improvements include: country wide V plow, Employee Health Insurance Regard­ Mercruiser, Alpha 1 lesco fertilizer spread­ • Reconstructing the pavement, improving pedestrian, bicycle, transit 0/0, '88 Loadrite er. Less than 40 hrs. ing Employee Contribution for De­ facilities and intersection improvements. trailer. Needs interior pendent Coverage Effective January Garage kept. $4500.- • Improvements to the Elkton Road/Casho Mill Road intersection work. $1000. 410- 410-879-0504/ 443- 1,2009 275-2899 after 5pm. include adding a second eastbound left-turn lane on Elkton Road. 865-5285 Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Providing a left-turn from Casho Mill Road onto eastbound Elkton City Secretary Road. np 10/31 LEGAL NOTICE • Improvements to the Elkton Road/Apple Road intersection include IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE adding a westbound right-turn lane on Elkton Road and a southbound right-turn lane on Apple Road. STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY • Elkton Road from Apple Road to Delaware Avenue will be PUBLIC AUCTION reconstructed to provide one-lane in each direction with a center­ Praveen Patel Judgment Number turn lane. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned OBJ-02-783 will sell at public auction, on NOVEMBER 28, Judgment Vol. As part of the design process, nighttime construction is also being 2008 at 11:00 a.m., at PS ORANGECO INCJ L-24 Page 605 proposed to address traffic and safety issues. PUBLIC STORAGE, 3801 Dupont Parkway, vs. Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, giving New Castle, DE 19720, the personal property Satish Reddy Madadi, reasons for support of or in opposition to the proposed project. heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Vidya R. Madadi and Comments will be received during the workshop or can be mailed to A109 - Lesa Freerksen - bed frame, bed mat­ Thomas W. Coker DeIDOT's Office of Public Relations, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. tress, suitcase, totes TO: Satish Reddy Madadi and Vidya R. Madadi, This location is accessible to persons having disabilities. Any person A124 - jessica Natal - bed frame, bed box 18 Abelia Lane, Newark, DE 19711; Thomas W. having special needs or requiring special aid, such as an interpreter for spring, bed mattress Coker, 8 W. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE the hearing impaired, is requested to contact Del DOT by phone or mail A126 - Ethelyn Terrell - bags, clothing, suitcase, 19713 one week in advance. portable TV For further information contact the Office of Public Relations at 1-800- A131 - Simmie Eubanks - misc. items (1). Plaintiff in the above-captioned matter in­ 652-5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the address above. A153 - Tamasine Rahming - bed frame, wheel tends to obtain court judgment against you in the chair, crutches superior Court of the State of Delaware (Based PUBLIC NOTICE -- A203 - jennie Miller - boxes, china cabinet, on the enclosed document) for the following clothing amounts: A225 - Maribel Pagen - kitchen chairs, kitchen Principal amount: $90,000.00 table, china cabinet Accrued interest: _---,___ _ A253 - Prescilla Brokenbrough - box spring, Attorney's fees: $18,000.00 mattress, portable TV Plus interest and cost: ____ one of these .Iocal dealers B427 - Timothy Brown - kitchen chair, sofa, (2). The plaintiff alleges you have waived your tool box, portable TV rights to notice and hearing prior to the entry of C508 - Starmaine Ayres - misc. items this judgment against you. and drive home happy! C528 - Elvira Timmon - bicycle, books, kitchen (3). The entry of this court judgment will re­ chairs and microwave sult in a lien against all your real estate and the C601 - Brian Evans - bags, boxes, ent. center, means, in default of payment, whereby the sheriff FORD TOYOTA shelving, totes, vacuum can levy against your personal property and real C626 - Latanya Redden - boxes, kitchen chairs, estate for credit against the debt. clothing, totes . (4)-1n default of payment in appropriate cases ~AWORLD D737 - Denise Saundrs - air conditioner, cloth­ the sheriff may seize some portion of your wages 4.. O,I.t.w. HI. ing, toys, portable TV for credit against the debt. N.wlril DE. 19711 D738 - Latanya Redden - bags, boxes, sports CECIL COUNTY equipment (5). You may appear in Superior Court, Nccch 500 North King Street, Wilmington, DE at Fri­ MARYLAND D815 - Teresa Cain - bags, bed frame, sofa, Why come to us? fishing equipment day, 11121/08@1:30p.m.atwhich time you may object to the entry ofthe judgment and a hearing W.'II com. to youl E910 - jessica Feliciano - bed frame, box spring, FREE PICK· UP .nd mattress, boxes, kitchen chair, totes will then be scheduled by the Court. At the hear­ DELIVERY SERVICE ing, the plaintiff will be required to prove that E914 - Diane Pitts - kitchen chairs, clothing, 1-:tJ2-368-6262 fan, kitchen table, tool box you have effectively waived your rights to notice E1013 - Anthony Watts - folding chair, com­ and hearing prior to the entry of this judgment. 1-888-231-8434 (6). You are not required to appear but if you CAU FOR A BROCHURE puter, microwave, monitor ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. ,. A155 - Robert Gaston - books, lamp, fish tank, fail to do so judgment will be entered by default. boxes (7). If you have any questions about these mat­ www.advantageelkton.com newerktoYi:tiiWortd.oom A210 - Katrina Demby - bed, kitchen table, ters, you should consult a lawyer immediately. totes, boxes Sincerely, A238 - Brian Cramer - automotive parts, tires Sharon Agnew VOLKSWAGEN A233 - jamelle Sudler - boxes, bags, misc. Prothonotary STAPLEFORD'S items np 10/31,11/3 CHEVROLET SnUtIt A260 - Nyree Anderson-Flonnery - boxes, fan, VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. -TV, vacuum CITY OF NEWARK OLDSMOBILE 4304 Kirkwood Highway, B303 - Charles Menasion - air conditioner, DELAWARE WILMINGTON, DE clothing, books PUBLIC NOTICE 302-834-4568 302-998-0131 B338 - Traishia Watson - bed, Tv, boxes The Council of the City of Newark, at its regu­ B441 - Richard Dendy - boxes, stereo, fish lar meeting held October 27, 2008, adopted the Drivers wanted '" ~ tank following ordinance: C539 - Paul Harrison - bags, monitor, printer, drill press ORDINANCE NO. 08-23 - An Ordinance C607 - Valerie Robinson-Bailey - stereo, cloth­ Amending the Zoning Map By Rezoning from BC (General GZ> ing, bed, boxes Business) to BB (Central Busi­ C611 - Edward Bartlett - tool box, toys, boxes ness District) a .61 Acre Por­ D702 - Vanisha Carson - kitchen chairs, office S1. GEORGES, DE tion of the Property at 257 East chair, kitchen table E911 - Christina Watson - pictures, Tv, bed, Main Street Patricia M. Fogg, CMC books np 10/31,11/7 City Secretary np 10/31 Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 Page 43 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl1CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl1CE

SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-436 The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 72 Lisa Drive, Newark, DE 19702. at the CITYICOUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, situate in White of Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. SHERIFF'S SALE Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ Walsh, Sheriff, on WEDNESDAY the 12th day ofNOVEM­ By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #36 SE, ware, being lot numbered one hundred and sixty-seven (167), BER, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons AD., 2008. as shown on the recorded major subdivision plan of River in Council Chambers will be enforced. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-033.20-023 Walk as prepared by KCI Technologies, Inc., dated November PROPERTY ADDRESS: 120 Hannum Drive, Bear, Delaware, 4, 1996 and as said plan was recorded on July 24, 1997 in the SHERIFF'S SALE 19701 Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #25 SE, AD., 2008. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- State of Delaware in microfilm number 13261. The improve­ PARCEL NO. 11-033.40-065 ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New ments thereon being known as No. 72 Lisa Drive, Newark, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 466 Granger Road Bear, DE 19701. Castle County and State of Delaware, known 120 Hannum DE 19702. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the dwell- Drive, being lot No.8 as shown on the Record Resubdivision BEING the same lands and premises which Phillip Berry, ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- Plan for Oakwood, as said plan is of record in the office of the Jr. did grant and convey unto Philip Berry, Jr. and Ronda tle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 33, Block E, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware Berry by deed dated 7/1812003 and recorded 8120/2003 Office as shown on the Plan of WRANGLE HILL ESTATES, as said in Microfilm No. 12300, and being more particularly bounded ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State Plan is recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds, in and described in accordance with a recent mortgage inspec­ of Delaware, in Deed Record 20030820-0100088. and for New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 966, and being tion plan prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional Land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP. more particularly bounded and described in Exhibit "A", at- Surveyors, dated January 28, 2003: ERTY OF PHILIP BERRY, JR. AND RONDA BERRY. tached hereto: BEING the same lands and premises which Bryant D. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ BEING the same lands and premises which Robert Zys- Wright and Michelle L. Wright did by deed dated January ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. kowski and Ewa Zyskowski did grant and convey unto 31,2003 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 Robert Zyskowski by deed dated 5/15/2006 and recorded New Castle County, in Instrument No. 20030204-0014889 5/3112006 Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New did grant and convey unto Cordelia Sneed and Willie Moore SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record 20060531- and Michelle Moore. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #53 SE, AD., 2008. 0051739. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- PARCEL NO. 10-043.40-023 SEIZED Al"ID TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ERTY OF CORDELIA SNEED AND WILLIE MOORE AND PROPERTY ADDRESS: 16 Darwin Rd., Newark, DE 19702. ERTY OF ROBERT ZYSKOWSKI. MICHELLE MOORE. ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of land with the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- buildings and improvements thereon erected situate, lying ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. and being in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 ' SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 State of Delaware bounded and described in a more recent SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE survey prepared by East Coast Survey, dated September 13, By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #27 SE,AD., 2008. By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #38 SE,AD.,2008. 1999, as follows, to wit: PARCEL NO. 11-017.10-109 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-034.30-348 BEING the same lands and premises which Mary Nina PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Thistleberry Drive Newark, DE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 37 Savoy Road, Newark, DE 19702. Palmer did grant and convey unto Jeffrey A. Pyle and Tara 19702. ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land"with the S. Pyle by deed dated September 30, 1999 and recorded on ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the im- buildings thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hun- October 4, 1999 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in provements thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, dred, New Castle County, Delaware, being Lot No. 205, on and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed ;Book New Castle County, State of Delaware, being Lot No. 118 the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Norwegian Woods, Sec- 2720 Page 0182. (also known as 3 Thistleberry Drive) on the Record Subdi- tion II, Phase II, as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ vision Plan of THRONWOOD, as said Plan is of record in Deeds in and for New Castle County, on Microfilm No. 14194, ERTY OF JEFFREY A. PYLE AND TARA S. PYLE. the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle and described with a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, Profession- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- County, State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 11599, and being al Land Surveyors, dated September, 2006. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. more particularly bounded and described in accordance with BEING the same lands and premises that Crystal Griggs SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 a Mortgage Inspection Plan prepared by East Coast Survey, by deed dated September 14, 2006 and recorded in the Of- SHERIFF'S SALE Professional Land Surveyors, dated March 7, 2006, as fol- fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #56 SE, AD., 2008. lows, to-wit: Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20060920-0090177, did grant PARCEL NO. 08-050.20-189 BEING the same lands and premises which Robert C. and convey unto John R. Fleming and Luther V. Sessoms, Jr., PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4506 South Jane Way, Wilmington, Oncay and Karen S. Oncay did grant and convey unto April in fee. Delaware 19804. Pruitt by deed dated March 31, 2006 and recorded on April SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER- ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract ofland situate in Win- 4, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TY OF JOHN R. FLEMING AND LUTHER V. SESSOMS. dermere, Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- being Lot No. 135, Block M, as shown on the Plan of Wind- 20060404-0031528. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 7, 2008. ermere revised to January 11, 1956, as prepared by Howard SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 L. Robertson, and described by a survey prepared by First ERTY OF APRIL PRUITT. State Mortgage Surveys. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises that Deborah Miller ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #44 SE, AD., 2008. Smith, Executor of the Estate of Ann Miller, by Deed dated SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-351 August 28, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 Stallion Drive, Newark, DE of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2502, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #28 SE, AD., 19713. Page 309, did grant and convey unto Jacquelyn Cuomo, in 2008. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- fee. PARCEL NO. 08-038.20-391 ings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3830 Frances Ave Wilmington, DE New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. ERTY OF JACQUELYN CUOMO. 19808. 12, Block D on the Plan of Sherwood Forest, Section II, and TERMS-OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ALL that Certain. lot, piece or parcel ofland, situate in Mill the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 7, 2008. Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, known as Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 3830 Frances Avenue, being Lot No. 22, Block D, as shown on Microfilm No. 1902 and being more particularly bounded SHERIFF'S SALE on the Plan of Dunlindeu Acres, as said plan is of record in and described in accordance with a recent survey prepared By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #58 SE, AD., 2008. the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle by The Pelsa Company, dated April 5, 2005. PARCEL NO. 09-017.10-033 County, 'Delaware in Plat Record 2, Page 90, and being more BEING the same lands and premises which Daniel C. She!- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 106 Tamara Circle, Newark, Dela­ particularly bounded and described in accordance with a ton by Deed dated April 13, 2005, of record in the Office of ware 19711 mortgage inspection plan prepared by East Coast Survey, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and ·ALL That certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ Professional Land Surveying, dated August 9, 2006, as fol- State of Delaware, instrument number 20050426-0039362, ings there erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, lows, to wit: did grant and convey unto David T. Boltz. New Castle County, Delaware, known as Lot Number 4, BEING the same lands and premises which Andrew M. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Block A, on the Plan of Harmony Hills, as said plan is of Phelps and Jonelle M. Phelps did grant and convey unto Da- ERTY OF DAVID T. BOLTZ. record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New vid A. Sisofo and Jill Maguire by deed dated June 30, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Castle County, Delaware. and recorded on July 7, 1998 in the Office of the Recorder of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. BEING the same land and premises that Regina D. Shaw Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 by deed dated July 31, 2002 and recorded in the Office of the Deed Book 2471 Page 0345. SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #47 SE, AD., 2008. in Deed Instrument 20020826-0082272, did grant and con- ERTY OF KENNETH MCDONNELL. PARCEL NO. 08-008.40-035 vey unto Adam DePaul and Michelle DePaul, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 655 Montgomery Woods Dr., Hockes- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. sin, DE. TY OF ADAM DEPAUL AND MICHELLE DEPAUL. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE ings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 7, 2008. By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #29 SE, Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 655 Mont- AUGUST 31, 2008 AD., 2008. gomery Woods Drive, and being more particularly bounded TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-374 and described in accordance with a survey by Pelsa Co., Inc., SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10 Three Rivers Drive Newark, DE Land Consultants an Surveyors, dated May 2005, as·follows, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #68 SE, AD., 2008. 19702. to wit: PARCEL ID: 11-046.20-041 ALL that certain lot, piece parcel ofland known as Lot No. BEING the sam.e lands and premises which Relocation Ad- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 45 Decidendly Lane, Bear, DE 260, Walden Glen at Wellington Woods, New Castle County, vantage LLC did by deed dated May 5, 2005, and recorded 19701. Delaware, known as 10 Three Rivers Drive and being more in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build­ particularly bounded and described in accordance.with a re- Delaware in Instrument No. 20050603-0053100 did grant ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New cent survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated July and convey unto Jodi Harrington. Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 45 Decid­ 23, 2004, as follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- edly Lane, being Lot No. 31, on the Plan of the Plan of Clear BEING the same lands and premises which Audrey L. ERTY OF JODI HARRINGTON. Creek at Lexington Farms, as the Plan thereof is of record Scott did grant and convey unto Wendy Snow by deed dated TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, n and for New Castle August 5, 2004 and recorded on August 6, 2004 in the Office ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. County in Microfilm No. 11028, and being more particularly of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared of Delaware, in Book Record 20040806-0086503. by A.E.S. Surveyors, Professional Land Surveyors, dated, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ SHERIFF'S SALE January 24, 2001, as follows, to-Wit. By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #50 SE,AD., 2008. (Continued) ERTY OF.. WENDY SNOW. Page 44 Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State Delaware, dated November 06, 2006, as follows, to wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Jeffrey S. of Delaware, in Deed Instrument #20031002-0127665, did BEING the same lands and premises which Walter W White and Dana Long did grant and convey unto Jeffrey S. grant and convey unto Jung Won Yang and Sook Wook Yang, Taylor and Phyllis B. Taylor did grant and convey unto An­ White by deed dated April 18,2005 and recorded on April husband and wife. gel Cardoza and Paula Pano by deed dated 11110/2006 and 25, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for SEIZED AND l'AKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- recorded 1210112006 Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument ERTY OF JUNG WON YANG AND SOOK WOOK YANG. for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record 20050425-0038860. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- 20061201-0113160. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ERTY OF JEFFREY S. WHITE. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 ERTY OF ANGEL CARDOZA AND PAULA PANO. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE.DECEMBER 1, 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #105 SE, AD., SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-023.20-297 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #74 SE, AD., 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 32 Lake Tahoe Circle, Bear, Dela- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #121 SE, AD., 2008. PARCEL NO. 11-038.00-092 ware 19701. PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-132 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 598 Clifton Drive, Bear, DE 19701. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 841 Sabina Circle, Bear, DE 19701 ALL that certain lot, piece of parcel ofland, with the build- ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the im­ ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, known as 32 Lake Tahoe Circle, provements thereon situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 168 as being Lot No. 112 on the record Major Resubdivision Plan Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 404, as shown on the record resubdivision plan of Hickory Woods, of Beck Woods, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the shown on the record major subdivision plan of Pine Woods Section 4, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Micro- of recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for and for New Castle County, Delaware, in microfilm No. 8577 film No. 10,869, and described in accordance with a survey New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm no. 10964, said lot and more particularly bounded and described in accordance prepared by Merestone Consultants, Inc., dated September also known as 841 Sabina Circle and being more particularly with a survey prepared by Site Dimensions, LLC, dated 7, 2001. bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared March 15,2006, as follows to wit: BEING the same lands and premises that Jamil Nabha by B. Michael Cartolano Inc., dated November 7,1996, as fol- BEING the same lands and premises which Joyce H. Du- and Samah Nabha by Deed dated April 30, 2004 and record- lows, to wit. ricek, fJk./a Joyce H. Wilkins and John Duricek did grant and ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, BEING the same lands and premises which Mark A. Cum­ convey unto Dante A. Tiberi and Amanda J. Tiberi by deed Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20040504-0049622, did grant mings and Georgianna Cummings, fJk./a Georgianna Harvey, dated 3/2412006 and recorded 3/31/2006 Office ofthe Record- and convey unto Lelo M. Lategola and Lucresia C. Randolph, by Deed dated November 25, 1997 and recorded in the Office er of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in fee. of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and in Deed Record 20060331-0030499. SEIZED. AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2362 Page 242, did grant SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ERTY OF LELO M LATEGOLA AND LUCRESIA C RAN- and convey unto Tammy M. Lang. ERTY OF DANTE A. TIBERI AND AMAND J. TIBERI. DOLPH. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- TERMS-OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ERTY OF TAMMY M. LANG. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #82 SE, AD., 2008. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #107 SE, AD., 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 10-033.30-179 . PARCEL NO. 08-038.20-306 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #130 SE, AD., PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Von Steuben Court, Newark, Del- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 25 St. John Drive, Wilmington, DE 2008. aware 19702. 19808. PARCEL NO. 11-042.10-038 ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with all ALL that lot, piece of land with buildings thereon, situate ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the dwell­ improvements thereon erected, situate and lying in NEW in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware being ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New CASTLE Hundred, NEW CASTLE County and State of Del- designated as Lot 19, Block H, as shown on the Plan of Dun- Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 43 (also aware, known as 3 VON STEUBEN COURT and being Lot linden Acres, 25 St. John Drive, of record in the Office of the known as 110 Sweethollow Drive) on the Record Major Sub- 154 of the subdivision of Centennial Village, Section B Mi- Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware division Plan of Meadow Glen, as said Plan is of record in the crofilm No. 6598 and being more particularly bounded and in Instrument No. 20050811-0079728, said lot also known as Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County described in accordance with a recent survey by the Pelsa 25 St. John Drive and now more particularly described by and State of Delaware in Microfilm No. 11949. company dated December 14, 1992, as follows to wit. The Pelsa Company as follows, to-wit: AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed unto AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto AND BEING the same lands and premises which Charles Eboni Wall by deed of Perry Garnett and Cristy Church, Henry Waxman, by deed of Saul Cohen and Stephanie Co- A. Jefferson and Diane R. Jefferson by Deed dated Septem- dated October 28, 2005 and recorded in the Office of the Re­ hen, dated December 18, 1992 and of record in the Office ber 30, 1993 and recorded in the· Office of the Recorder of . corder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware as of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book Instrument No. 20081102-0112601. State of Delaware in deed Book 1446 Page 93. 1598 Page 0278 did grant and convey unto Clifton L. Sykes, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Jr. and Lisa N. Duphily, in fee. ERTY OF EBONI WALL. ERTY OF HENRY WAXMAN. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ERTY OF CLIFTON L. SYKES, JR. AND LISA N. DUPHI- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. LY. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #87 SE, AD., 2008. SEPTEMBER.30, 2008 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #131 SE, AD., 2008. TAX PARCEL #11-030.40-031 SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-302 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 114 Haut-Brion Avenue, Newark, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #110 SE, AD., 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Clipper Court, Newark, Delaware Delaware 19702. PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-132 19702. ALL that lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings PROPERTY ADDRESS: 841 Sabina Circle, Bear, DE. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land with all im­ thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the im­ provements thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, Delaware being designated lot 125 as shown on the Record provements thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 1 Clip­ Subdivision Plan of MERITAGE , of record in the Office ofthe Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 404, as per Court being Lot No. 216, Block G, as shown on the re­ Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Pine Woods subdivision Plan of Four Season, prepared by Edward H. on Microfilm No. 13872, said lot also known as 114 Haut- of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Richardson Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers of New­ Brion Avenue and being now more particularly described by new Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 10964, said ark, Delaware dated April 6, 1971, and revised October 30, A.E.S. Surveyors as follows, to wit: lot also known as 841 Sabina Circle and being more partic- 1972, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and BEING the same lands and premises which Gilman De- ularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey for New Castle County aforesaid, in Microfilm No. 2200 and velopment Company, a Delaware corporation, by Deed dated prepared by B. Michael Cartolano, Inc., dated November 7, being more particularly bounded and described in accor­ December 10,2003 and recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder 1997. dance with a survey prepared by Pelsa Company, Newark, of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Dela- AND BEING the same lands and premises which Mark Delaware, dated April 12, 2004. ware, in Instrument #20031222-0166894, did grant and con- A. Cummings and Georgianna Cummings fJk./a Georgianna AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto vey unto Joshua A. Wick and Dana L. Wick, husband and Harvey by deed dated November 25, 1997 and recorded in Amy R. Vincent, by deed of James O. Vincent and Roberta G. wife. the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Vincent dated April 22, 2004, and of record in the Office of the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- County, in Deed Record 2362, Page 242 did grant and convey Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of ER~ OF JOSHUA A. WICK AND DANA L. WICK unto Tammy M. Lang, in fee. Delaware in deed Instrument No. 20040427-0046579. • TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. ERTY OF TAMMY M. LANG. ERTY OF AMY R. VINCENT. SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. . SHERIFF'S SALE SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #96 SE, AD., 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-046.20-272 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #111 SE, AD., 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 55 Wicklow Road, Bear, Delaware PARCEL NO. 09-037.40-256 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #133 SE, AD., 2008. 19701. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 22 Flinthill Road, Newark, DE PARCEL NO. 08-026.10-120 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the dwell- 19702. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 103 :J'homas Pointe Circle, ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- THAT certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings Wilmington, Delaware 19808. tle County, Delaware, known as 55 Wicklow Road and shown thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build­ as Lot No. 558 on a Record Resubdivision Plan for Brennan Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 22 Flinthill ings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Estates, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Drive, and also being known as Lot No. 282, on the Record Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 103 Thomas in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. Resubdivision Plan of Salem Woods, Phase 2, as prepared Pointe Circle, being Lot No. 13, on the Plan of Thomas Pointe, 14287, and being more particularly bounded and described by Karins & Associates, Inc., dated October 20, 1986, and as the Plan thereofis of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of in accordance with a recent survey by North Star Surveys, recorded November 19, 1986, in the Office of the Recorder Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 10195, as follows, to-wit. of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Micro- and being more particularly bounded and described in accor­ BEING the same lands and premises which Jeffrey S. film Record No. 8393, and being more particularly bounded dance with a survey prepared by On Point Inc. Land Survey­ Millay and Shannon M. Millay, husband and wife, by Deed and described in accordance with a survey prepared by East ing, Professional Land Surveyors, dated march 15, 2003. dated September 25, 2003 and recorded in the Office of the Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, of Wilmington, (Continued) Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 Page 45 P' TRUCKS P' WANTED ~~ - /SUVS ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS ~;<" To Buy CALL OR EMAIL CHESAPEAKE FORD RANGER '96, WE BUY SCRAP CLASSIFIED new tires, shocks, METAL! Call for free brakes, brake kits & pick up afld appraisal. 800-220-1230 windshield. Very good New Today We buy from small 410-398-1230 condo $1,800. Call CADILLAC EL NISSAN Maxima matchbox cars to large www.chesapeake ANYWAY YOU 410-303-6933 DORADO ESC '02 _"GLE '98 loaded, very industrial buildings! classified. com Silver. 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(Continued) Indenture dated September 25, 1990, and recorded in the of- of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed fice for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Microfilm No. 10523 and being more particularly bounded unto Norman E. Fox and Yelena L. Fox, husband and wife in Deed Volume 1085, Page 255, did grant and convey unto and described in accordance with a recent survey by David by deed of Beth A. DiSabatino dated March 24, 2003 and Berton V. Parker and Billina S. -Parker, husband and wife, G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, Wilmington, DE recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sellers/Grantors herein, in fee. dated May 9, 1993 New Castle County, State of Delaware as Instrument No. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SUBJECT To Deed Restrictions as recorded in the Office 20030326-0036988. OF BERTON V. PARKER, JR AND JENNIFER PARKER. aforesaid in Deed Book 1408, Page 248; and Deed Book 1408, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Page 250 . ERTY OF NORMAN E. FOX AND YELENA L. FOX. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. SUBJECT to a Maintenance Agreement as recorded in the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 Office aforesaid in Deed Book 1065, Page 202. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. SUBJECT to an Agreement with Delmarva Power and . SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 SHERIFF'S SALE Light Co. As Recorded in the Office aforesaid in Deed Book By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #165 SE, AD., 1464, Page 18. SHERIFF'S SALE 2008. SUBJECT to a Sewer & Drainage Agreement as recorded in By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #136 PARCEL NO. 10-048.00-031 the Office aforesaid in Deed Book 1402, Page 84. SE, AD., 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15 Moore Drive, Bear, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Geral- PARCEL ID: 11-023.30-077 19701. dine M. Dawson and Charles K. Dawson, by Deed from Ger- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 403 Strathaven Court, Newark, DE ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate in New aldine M. Stark and Charles K. Dawson, dated January 26, 19702. Castle HUndred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, 2005, and recorded February 4, 2005, in the Office ofthe Re- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- being Lot No. 12, as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan corder of Deeds, in-and for New Castle County and State of ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- of Moore's Acres, Section One, as prepared by Zebley & Asso- Delaware, in Deed Instrument No. 20050204-0012782. tle County and State of Delaware, being designated Lot 56 ciates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Del- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ as shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Glasgow aware, as said Plan is ofrecord in the Office of the Recorder ERTY OF GERALDINE M. DAWSON AND CHARLES K. Pines, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and of Deeds in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 4132 DAWSON. for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 5352, said and by a more recent survey from First State Mortgage Sur- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ lot also known as 403 Strathaven Court, and being more veys, Inc., dated and being more particularly bounded and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. particularly described, according to a survey by First State described as follows, to wit: SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 Mortgage Surveys, Inc., dated January 27, 1989. BEING the same lands and premises which KOSCIUSEKO SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Paul SAY.lNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #168 SE, AD., 2008. E. Foth, Jr. and Beverly J. Hall, by Deed from William M. State of Delaware, by Indenture dated April 14, 1981, and PARCEL NO. 11-006.3-033 Simkins, dated June 29, 1990, and recorded July 2, 1990, in of Record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for PROPERTY ADDRESS: 25 Gill Drive, Newark, Delaware the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle New Castle County, granted and conveyed unto Herman L. 19713. County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1052, Page 91. Ostroff and E. Marion Ostraff, his wife in fee in Deed Record ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel or lot ofland with the . SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Q, Volume 114, Page 301 dwelling thereon erected, situated in Pencader Hundred, ERTY OF PAUL E. FOTH, JR AND BEVERLY J. HALL. BEING the same lands and premises which Herman L. Os- New Castle and State of Delaware, known as 25 Gill Drive, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- troff and E. Marion Ostraff, husband and wife, granted and and also known as Lot No. 12, Block F, on the Plan of Rob- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. conveyed on March 29, 1983, recorded in the Office of the scott Manor, Section One, as said plan is recorded in the Of- SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 Recorder of Deeds in and for Kent County, Delaware in Deed fice ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Record P, Volume 121, Page 246, unto AIdino J. Sinigaglio Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 797, and being more par- SHERIFF'S SALE and Mary K. Sinigaglio, husband and wife, in fee. ticularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #164 SE, AD., SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- by Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc., Registered Sur- 2008. ERTY OF ALDINO J. SINGAGLIO AND MARY K. SINIGA- veyors, Newark, Delaware, dated June 16, 1965.: PARCEL NO. 09-010.30-137 GLIO. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Tia Han- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Brookmead Road Newark, Dela- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- cock by Deed from J & S Gerson Family, LP., dated May 10, ware 19711. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2008. 2006, and recorded May 19, 2006, in the Office of the Re- ALL .that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the im- SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of provements thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Delaware, in Deed Instrument No. 20060519-0048355. Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Lot No. 107, Block D, as shown on the Plan of BROOKHAVEN, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #167 SE, AD., 2008. ERTY OF TIA HANCOCK. as said plan is recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, PARCEL NO. 11-017.10-055 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE . BAL- in and for New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 772, and be- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Oak View Drive, Newark, Dela- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1,2008. ing more particularly bounded and described in accordance ware 19702 S with a mortgage inspection plan by East Coast Survey, Pro- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- EPTEMBER 30, 2008 fessional Land Surveying, Yorklyn, Delaware, dated October ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff 16,2006, as follows, to wit: Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 24 Oak View Sheriff's Office BEING the same lands and premises which Thomas P. Del Drive and being Lot No. 62 on the Record Major Subdivision Wilmington, Delaware Signore and Theresa M. Del Signore, husband and wife, by Plan of Thornwood, as said plan is of record in the Office np 10/31,1117 Page 46 Post Classifieds Friday, October 31, 2008 Your

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~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES IYARDl .., ELKTON: INSIDE & SALEj OUTSIDE Flea Market NEWARK. 4028 at.. Knights of Columbus" ROSETREE LANE. Hall. Every Sat from 8a- Rosetree Hunt right 3p. (setup at 6a). Food off of Rt 40 over the avail. $10 per table in Delaware line. advance - $15 at door. Sat. 11/1 9am-? 3420 BLUEBALL RD For space or info call HUGIELKTON- 16 4th Baby items, dirt 1 Rt 273.10/31,11/01. John at 443-553-7479 Lumber, curtains, desk, Avenue (in Elkmoore bikes, equip., fum., sewing machine cabi­ Dev off Old Field Pt books, & much more! Rd) Nov 1 st & 2nd, CHESAPEAK BAY net, records, clothing, HH, so much more. _ Saturday & Sunday 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. 9-2. Antique furni­ Elkton, MO 21921 ture, upright phono­ New Today graphl radio, Motorola _Ii Direct: (443)553-6726 '50s TV, Brownie box PORT DEPOSIT 21 Office: (410) 398-9000 camera collection, YARD Abrahams Rd, off Tome E-mail: [email protected] , housewares. Hwy across from Fire .. Dept. Sat Nov 1, 8-? LOW PRICES! ~ dressers, clothing, tools, Info call Becky at ELKTON 216 E 443-309-4579 golf equipment, Pulaski Hwy, REMAX microwave tv & more! Chesapeake on Rt 40, 'HUGI Nov 1, 8am-5pm Crazy Sisters & Neighbor Tool Sale! FAIR HILL: 176 Galla­ her Road off 273, fol­ low signs. FRIDAY Multi ONLY! Nov 31, 7am- 'Family 1 pm. Power tools, car­ penter tools, china RISING SUN: 263 cabinet, antiques, jew­ ELKTON 110 Biggs Hwy just out of elry, much more! Independence Dr, in town across from Washington Woods Firehouse. Frl, Sat, & (off Old Bait Pk), Sat, Sun 8am-? All 3 Nov 1 st 8AM-2PM days, Lots of clothes THE ULTIMATE & misc items. YARD SALE! Coun­ try items, hlh, toddler ELKTON 2021 Blue bed, toys & MUCH Ball Rd If rain no sale more. Don't miss it! ELKTON- 232 Red New Today Sat 1111 8:30am-? Toad Rd off Rt 40, 2nd -.iiiiiiiiiiiip.niiii~ house._" Friday, 10/31, Lots of Christmas stuff 1 decorations, _ Lots winter of cloth­ , Ri[tJ- ~~~m-4pm1 ,& sa~~~_~ ing& coats, table wi ___-' Household, clothes, misc 4 chairs, bar stools &tate !ale vacuums, baskets, RISING SUN 214 lit­ mens, womens & tle New York Rd, close childrens clothing, to Rt 1 Fri & Sat 8-? dishes, pots & pans, both days garage sale lamps, pillows, lots of estate clearance, bikes quilts & bedspreads, & rack, glassware etc rockers, area rugs & ELKTON- Rt 213 1 HUGE! throw rugs, clocks mile South of Rt 273 HACKS POINT: 49 crafts, flowers, jewel­ light 'at Fairhill. SUN­ Farmdale Rd. (Rt 213 ry electric heaters DAY November 2nd to Glebe Rd) Saturday, sleds, & girls & boys only. 10AM. Equine November 1, 8am-? toys & small fum & Yard Sale, saddles, No Early Birds! Tools, much much more! bridles, halters, boots, tools, tools, furniture, COME SEE!!! saddle, racks, bits. much much more! . .. Post Classifieds Friday, October 31,2008 Page 47

AN UPDATED . ARDENT TITLE COMPANY 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 5.750/1.250/6.019 6.125/1.250/6.288 5.125/1.000/4.331 4.875/1.000/4.327 5.750/1.000/4.780

CECIL BANK (410) 398· 1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/0/5.977 6.375/0/6.437 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.833/2.0/5.97 5.875/2.0/6.24 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. 1st time home buyers, 2nd homes & investment properties. PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.00/0/6.14 6.125/0/6.21 3.75/0/4.742 5.25/0/4.954 6.00/0/5.315 WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATlON FEE

These rates, effective 10/28/08, 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 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~·Al WILMINGTON • FHA, 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

STATE REPRESENTAllVE TERRY SCHOOLEY is delivering real change for Newark's families Terry Schooley promised to work hard for our families, and she delivered real results: Improving our schools with full-day kindergarten and implementing the Delaware SEED Scholarship Program A 55·plus Commltnlty of Keeping our kids safe by creating the Toy Safety Act prohibiting Itncompromlslng luxlt11l and distinction. the sale of harmful toys A tranquil 55+ community only minutes from endless shopping, Expanding children's heaHb insurance cultural and entertainment possibilities - not to mention the attractions of Boosting our local economy by raising the minimum wage and downtown Newark! Discover the attention to detail, the superb designs and increasing pensions for police officers and fire fighters the quality craftsmanship that is a Jack Corrozi home. Protecting our environment by supporting off-shore wind power and alternative energy Fighting for an open and accountable government

On Tuesday, November 4th 1ft... He-Elect a Proven Leader.

Paid for by Friends of Terry Schooley DIrections from 1·95: Exit at Rt 273 West, follow to 84 lumber and turn left onto Marrows Road. Turn light onto White Chapel Olive. Sales Center is next to the Newar1< Senior Center. For details, call Sharon McCann at· 302-453·1602. o JackCorrozi.com 48 IN THE NEWS -Raymond spent 15 years as best mascot ever ball coach of the Fighting Blue an eager intern in what he calls an intern you say 'yes,' though ~ PHANATlC, from 1 Hens but now I will forever be the "wacky promotion" depart- I didn't exactly know what I known as the father of a green ment. . was getting into," he said. The elder Raymond was transvestite." "They came to me as the The Phanatic debuted on once quoted as saying, "I used Dave said he got his start as only intern in the Philly's orga­ April 25, 1978 at The Vet when to be known as the head foot- the Phanatic in 1978 by being nization with this idea, and as the Phils played the Chicago Cubs. • Raymond eventually retired for the green, furry suit in Re-Elect 1993, the same year that sportscaster and baseball ana­ lyst Tim McCarver named the Philly Phanatic the best mascot in baseball. The Phanatic also N:) has been voted the best mascot o o ever by "Sports Illustrated" and 00 "Sports Illustrated for Kids." . • YOUR STATE SENATOR • Even after leaving the world Newark business owner David of professional sports entertain­ Raymond, seen here with 6th District ment, Raymond has continued Philadelphia Phillies's Hall of working at what he refers to Fame announcer Harry Kalas, as "making professional idiocy was the original Phanatic. • Successfully worked to acquire more land for legitimate." While working as the As the so-called Emperor White Clay Creek State Park. Phanatic, Dave said he attend­ of Fun, Raymond now brings ed a conference for the United a little of the old Phanatic • Obtained funding for Newark Senior Center. Way in New York to played the zaniness to corporate special "clown that floated throughout events. the week long seminar." "Employees and employers • Sponsored a bill to protect victims of domestic After seeing · the posi­ shouldn't have to look too hard violence from eviction. tive response from those that to realize, sometimes people attended the seminar, Raymond just need a laugh, or a smile became convinced he could and smiles succeed," Raymond • Fought for the Newark Transit Hub which increases launch a career bringing smiles said. "Anyone can appreciate to people in their work place. an occasional stride of up-lift­ access to DART and the Newark Trolley while After leaving the Phillies ing projects beyond the day organization, Raymond found­ today tasks." reducing traffic congestion. ed the Newark-based Fun Raymond also founded the Department, a company dedi­ Mascot Hall of Fame and the Paid for by Citizens for Sorenson cated to ending to the monot­ Phanatic was inducted as a ony of the average working charter member of the Class www.LianeSorenson.com day. of 2005.

• Wilmington 302-762-3744 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • FREE Wawa Coffee WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS while you waitl Coupons are not valid with any other sale or discount •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • : Prepare for FALL with WHITE GLOVE"S • Exterior Car S395 Exterior Car S395 • Wash Only Wash Only • ;$35 HB!io!!,~!iB1 • • • SAVE - SAVE - SAVE : Includes FREE: Full Service Car Wash. : : SAVE - SAVE - SAVE • Not valid with other offers. • Wheel Treatment & Complete Dash & Tire Dressing • • Not valid with other offers. • Available Only at Newark Location • Reg. $50· SAVE $/5 with this coupon. Not valid with other offers •• Available Only at Newark Location • • Available at any Delaware • • • WHITE GLOVE CAR WASH • Expires· November 30, 2008 Barcode 973.2000 : WHI~~p~s~~:::~!!~:ASHBarcOde965.2000: : WHI!!ir?s~~~~~~0~2:A~~ode973.2000 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••