..••+.. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ..+.• •

100th Year, 10th Issue ~2009, M~lrch 27, 2009 Newark, Del. Hopeful signs, but Council gives Bennie a break no job relief in sight By DOUG RAINEY

[email protected] niversity of Delaware eco­ U. noritics professors see - signs tl1at the aggres- sive steps being taken to tUrn around the economy are mak­ ing an impact. But don't expect any immediate relief from rising unemployment. James Butkiewicz, Laurence Seidman, William Poole and Jeffrey Miller' aired their views at a lecture series Monday PHOTO BY DOUG RAINEY night sponsored by UD's Lerner James Butkiewicz makes his pre­ College of Business. sentation. A lot has changed since the first lectUre in September. At that who served as an advisor to the time, the crisis in financial mar­ Obama campaign. Seidman kets had not made its way to the · believes that a far larger stimulus overall economy. Now, the job- spending package should have , less rate has jumped to seven and been passed. a naIf percent in Delaware and It would have been far too dan­ eight percent nationally. gerous to simply rely on pumping Following a .day that saw the money into the system, while Dow Jones index jump nearly increasing spending and assis­ 500 points on news of a plan tance for. those who are unem­ to deal with those toxic assets, ployed, he says. The velocity of Butkiewicz says the Federal the current downturn is driven by Reserve Boards monetary policy a lack of demand and fear among of lowering interest rates and consumers about losing their PHOTO BY MARK CORRIGAN pumping money into the system jobs, Seidman adds. He suggests Bennie Dollard's sidewalk stand was a busy place on Tuesday. is worJdng. Typically, it takes that the stimulus effort should be Known for his budget-priced fare, Dollard won a reduction in six to 12 months for monetary followed by tax cuts. Fears over his vendor's fees from the Newark City Council. policy to kick in, according to the deficit are understandable, but Butkiewicz. with some restraint by the presi­ Butkiewicz, • who teaches a dent and congress, the .situation popular UD course on the Great can be managed, he adds . . By DOUG RAINEY nance governing sidewalk vendors and door-to­ Depression, says monetary poli­ Poole returned to his home door sales efforts. cy also worked in the depression. state of Delaware last year after [email protected] The ordinance allows adjacent property own­ However, a decision to reverse serving as president of the he Newark City Council Monday night ers to object to the operation of vendors. The course led to another downturn · Federal Reserve Bank of St. Tgave a sidewalk food trailer operator a provision came after one vendor set up shop and the so-called "double bot­ Louis. break Monday night by backing away near a vacant store, leading to a complaint. tom" . during that period three­ He tackled the thorny issue of from a plan to more than triple his license Not governed by the ordinance are carts or quarters of a century ago. banks now being seen as "too big other mobile businesses on private property. . Begging to differ on the fee. • See LAYOFFS, 18 ~ "I don't have $1,000," said Bennie Dollard, One example is the popular cookie truck parked stimulut.t6AARl'eideman, who operates the popular breakfast and lunch off Main Street that serves hungry students trailer business near the National 5 and 10 on from late night to early morning. UNIVERSITY Of DELAWA:-:f: Main Street. Mayor Vance Funk said the year­ Much.of the 'discussion by Council centered ly fee amounted to only $3 a day and offered on other areas of the ordinance. One provi­ MAR 27 1009 to lend him the mOQey so Doilard could make sion calls for door-to-door salespeople to wear the payments over time. However, Dollard said , identification. That also applies to charitable an increase of that size would put him out of organizations. NEVVARK, business. Council members · took note of his Door-to-door sales efforts have increas~d in DELAWt~~': comments and cut the fee to $500. Monthly recent years, due to sharp restricti.ons on tele­ fees were also lowered. marketing. Verizon, has also used door-to-door According to Dollard, his stand does not sales to sign up residents for its FiOS phone, LUGT 11 ,Y#9'I compete with other restaurants and he does not Internet and cable service; . ../ ~ Iffl S1t;UL1S 3r1tl nmr1 S fsf hesitate to direct those seeking alternate fare .Salespeople must also honor posted "no ~CItRJ8I1 ~ :Jl .uJ~IH1 to other spots. soliciting" signs posted by residents. ~la tf..~)f City ~ecretary Patricia Fogg reported that Council also passed a r.esolution honoring Mf lmo-£J) *••• , t:DJ)U'tt four food cart businesses hold vending licenses. the memory of William Markell, a University Not all operate on a regular basis. of Delaware professor and administrator. He is The fees are P~ of an overhaul of an ordi- the father of Gov. Jack Markell. 2 POLICE REPORT Can we help? (Editor's note: Newark's 273 and two more on Route in the Kimberton Apartments. have arrested both siblings ...., police blotter is not included in 72 where their vehicle became He has been charged with false­ who had been wanted for bru­ ::r' (b 0fIIces: The paper's offices are this issue. We hope to resume disabled. ly reporting an incident and pos­ tally assaulting their father Z located conveniently in Suite coverage in the near future). When the officers finally session of a firearm by a person over the weekend. After the (b 109, Pomeroy Station, 218 E. caught up with the car, the driv­ prohibited after he shot himself assault, the victim's sons ~ Main St., Newark, DE 19711. er fled on foot. After a brief and later reported someone else returned to the apartment and ~ PCP found after ,...."1 Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 foot chase and use of a Taser, had shot him. armed themselves with knives ' chase, crash he was taken into custody. The On March, 21, County Police and attempted to stab their ~ p.m. weekdays. 0 passenger stayed in the car and responded to the Christiana father. He was a few steps en ..... (302) 737-0724 r-+ was arrested without resistance. Hospital for a report of a sub­ faster than his sons and was flcllllllI: (302) 737-9019 New Castle County Police • have arrested two Newark men A subsequent search of the car ject who had been shot in the able to avoid the assault. E-IIaII: [email protected] for trafficking PCP and mul­ revealed the two had hidden to right leg. The alleged victim Police responded to the s= vials of PCP inside the center indicated he was walking along victim's residence on Monday ~ TIIIIIIcrte: To begin aconve- tiple traffic violations after the "1 console. Marrows Road when he heard afternoon and contacted his (') nient home-delivery subscrip- driver of a 1997 Oldsmobile ::r' tion, call 1-800-220-3311. Aurora fled from a car stop in The driver, Marcus TayloI' the sound of a pOssible gun­ wife who had previously had Nl Brookside. After a brief vehi­ (a 23 year old male who resides shot and then felt pain to his phone contact with her two :--T TI pile.. cllsslflelllII: Call 1- in the 600 block of Old Capitol leg. According to the victim, sons. The officer was able to 800-220-3311. cle and foot chase, both occu- . Nl pants of the car were arrested Trail in Newark), has been he walked home and told his convince the 15 year old son, 0 Tlplll:ea.....,_ Call 737- charged with trafficking PCP, mother who drove him to the Allen Stevens to surrender to 0c.o and later found to be in posses­ 0724. sion of 88 grams of PCP. possession with the intent to hospital for treatment. police after speaking to him On the night of March deliver PCP, malntaining a vehi­ The investigation has on the phone. His brother, cle, resisting arrest, criminal revealed Johnson was treated Nicholas Scanio, turned him­ THE STAFF of the Newark Post 20, officers from the Mobile Enforcement Team were impersonation and multiple traf­ and released for a "through and self in to police later that is eager to assist readers and fic offenses. He was committed through" small caliber gunshot evening. advertisers. Reporters, writers, assigned to patrol the area of the Kimberton Apartments to to the Howard Young Prison wound. After finding several Nicholas Scanio was editors and salespeople can be address quality of life issues. after failing to post $34,904 inconsistencies in his state­ arraigned and committed to contacted as listed: At 5:15 p.m., the officers ob­ secured bail ments, detectives discovered he the Howard Young Prison ...... , is the Editor of served the Oldsmobile Aurora The passenger, Christopher had accidentally shot himself after failing to post $10,000 the Newark Post he leads the day· traveling on Marrows Road Lyles (a 23 year old male who with the gun and made up the secured bail. His younger and noted the driver was not resides in the 200 block of W. story to avoid arrest for possess­ brother, Allan, was commit­ to-day operation of the newsroom. Edgewater in Newark), was ing the handgun. Evidently, he ted to the Camelot Home Call him at n7.f124. wearing a seatbelt. The officers stopped the car for the violation charged with trafficking PCP, had been previously convicted after failing to ' post $19,000 ..CIIIrIIIIIIIg'" and contacted the driver who possession with the intent to of a felony thus making it ille­ secured bail. include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, was unable to provide a driv­ deliver PCP,'and conspiracy. He gal for him to possess any type Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel ers license or any form of hard was committed to- the Howard of gun. Child sex assault and Mark Sisko leave messages identification. Young Prison after failing to Johnson has been arraigned for them at n7.f124. A computer inquiry revealed post $29,000 secured bail. and released on $6,000 unse­ arrest Jonatllan Waddell is our no record found for the fictitious cured bail. Design Director. He handles design name the driver provided so Police charge man in New Castle County and composition of our pages. the officers returned to the car 2 brothers arrested Police have arrested Robert and asked the driver to exit the fake shooting report Megginson, 61, who resides in ...... ,.isthe vehicle. He then suddenly put for chasing dad with the unit block of Ravenworth Newark Post'S advertising man· the car in drive and drove off at . New Castle County Police knives Court, Bear. He has been ' ager who manages the local sales a high rate of speed. The driv­ have arrested 1Yje Johnson, an 18 linked to the sexual abuse of team. She can be reached at 1· er struck one car on Marrows year old male who resides in the New Castle County Police a child who was between the _228-33'11. Road, a second car on Route unit block of Kimberton Drive ages of five and seven when ... 8aIIff handles accounts the abuse occurred. The vic­ in the New castle area and is an tim is now 10 years old. automotive account specialist. Call On , Monday, a New him at 1-302·n7.f124. Castle County Detective was assigned to , investigate ..~ sells real estate a late reported sexual abuse advertising. He can be reached by case involving the young vic­ calling 1_228-3311. tim. The investigation has .., ...... RIIII. revealed the abuse occurred ..... sell ads in the downtown between three and five years ago while the victim was at Newark and surrounding area. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 <0> ...... ,0.1. They can be reached by calling 1· Megginson's residence. 302·m.f124. ..- Megginson was arrested at police headquarters Monday --.J Our circulation manager is night after a detective inter­ (..)0 Mary FIIfIIISOII. For information --.J viewed him. I Five Commemorative Editions 0 regarding subscriptions, caUl· Megginson has been --.J _220-3311. Nl April 17th May 15th charged with four counts of ~ The Newark Post is published rape in the first degree, one • Friday by Chesapeake Publishing Jl!ne 19th July 17th count of continuous sexual ~ & Printing. News and local sales abuse of a child and one count ~ offices are located in Pomeroy August 21st of endangering the welfare of --.J Station, Suite 109, 218 E. a child. He has been arraigned (..)0 and committed to the Howard --.J Main St., Newark, DE 1971l. c.b All advertising and news are Young Prison after failing to ...... 0 accepted and printed only at the 1909 ~ 2009 post $230,500 secured bail. c.o sole discretion of the publisher. "Che Ladt 100 YearJ . . .#idtoric pictured & dtoried • The Newark Post is a member Marijuana found of the Maryland-Delaware-D. C. from the 1tewark pOdt and 1tewark New Castle County Police Press Association, Suburban have arrested Lee E. Jones; a ~ Newspapers of America and the 36 year old male who resides ~ ~ (b National Newspaper Association. in the 100 block of Balmoral ~. Way in Newark. He has been . ~ Special advertising rates for these ,...."1 POSTMASTER: Send address charged with felony drug vio­ '"0 changes to: Newark Post, Suite 5 Commemorative Issues, lations and resisting arrest 0 en 109, 218 E. Main Street, Newark, Call your advertising executive. after police found he was in r-+ 0 DE 19711. Periodicals postage ' possession of marijuana while ~ paid at Newark, Del., and addition- 302-737-0724 in the passenger side of a car -..... that was stopped for having ~ al offices. ( USPS #6465) Known (b office of publication 218 E. Main an illegal window tint. (') NEWARK POST On March 1, officers 0 Street, Newark, DE 19711. + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + ' S See BLOTTER, 3 ~ IN THE NEWS Are Your Headaches 3 4 finalists 'named for post . Killing You? If you suffer from headaches best thing of all is that this and are currently taking treatment doesn't involve any of Christina superinte.ndent medication to alleviate your pills or surgery of any kind! pain, then you need to call the To hear why headache Headache Sufferer's Hotline sufferers have been left in the and discover what your dark for so long and how they doctor may not know about the can finally live pain free, real cause of most ' without over-the-counter • headaches. Learn what. medication, call the Toll-Free, medical studies have proven to 24 Hour Recorded be the most effective ·headache Message at: treatment to date. And the 1-888-610-7124

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Emmanuel Caulk Marcia V. Lyles Donna, Micheaux· Freeman Williams he ' Christina School The finalists are: Christina ' School District, TDistrict Board of - Emmanuel Caulk, Esq., Wilmipgton/Newark, Education has chosen Assistant Superintendent for Delaware. four finalists for the position Instructional Services, East The Christina Board has of Superintendent of Schools. Baton Rouge, Louisiana set a schedule for interview­ 1ft;, According to the district, - Marcia V. Lyles, Ed.D., ing finalists. Information on applications were received for Deputy Chancellor for the interviews is available on Newark. the position by the search firm Teaching and Learning, New newarkpos~online.com. Barber U"~'Ul of Huge and Associates. The York City Department of Time has been set aside for Christina Board of Education, staff, parents, PTA representa­ • Education, New York . • licensed Barbers working closely with the con­ - Donna Micheaux, Ph.D., tives, association and union • Reasonable Cost sulting firm, conducted pre­ Chief Administrative Officer, leaders, business leaders, leg~ liminary screenings of the top Dallas Independent School islators, civic and community • True Barber Shop candidates on March 18 and District, Dallas, Texas leaders, members of the public Atmosphere 19, and have now narrowed - Freeman Williams, Ed.D., and the Board to meet and the list to four finalists. Interim Superintendent, interact with the finalists. '\. 9m-"3lOO Tue.s. 9:00 - 5:30 241 Elkton Road • Newark, DE Wed. 9:00 - 5~0 (Located across from City Hall) Thurs. 9:00 - 6:30 www.newarkbarbershop.com. pants were unable to provide pocket. Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Sat 8:00 -- 12:00 valid identification' and both A further search of the Sun. - Closed 302·368·5666 appeared to be very nervous. vehicle revealed. the passen­ from the Mobile Enforcement When the driver was ger had s:onceale4 an addi­ Team were assigned to the removed from, the car, the tional 20 bags of marijuana Brookside area to address passenger stated, "Oh no" and ' between the seat and door. quality of life issues in the then refused to exit the vehicle He·was later identified as Lee community. At 3: 10 p.m., while grabbing an unknown E. Jones and charged with the officers stopped a silver object inside his pants. He possession with the intent to colored Dodge Charger for was then removed from the deliver marijuana and resist­ having an illegal window tint car and continued to resist as ing arrest. on Marrows Road near Old officers found four bags of The driver was charged COME WAND TASTE Newark Road. The two occu- marijuana concealed in his with traffic, offenses. OUR NEW SPRING MENU OFF*

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COLUMNS e PAGES FROM THE PAST e· LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST OUT OF THE Arne A small victory on Main Street •

By DOUG RAINEY why $1,000 would be an enor­ that care needs to be taken when mous burden. You simply can't cash-starved local and state gov­ [email protected] charge New York City prices in a ernments levy fees, even if the It was a busy Monday night college town. .funds are needed for enforce­ At the University of Delaware, Dollard told council mem­ ment four economists were laying out bers the fee would put his busi­ Finally, if you want to know the good and bad news about ness out of business. a little more about the business, the economy. Long story short In the end, the council did the type in Bennie Dollard in a - it will be a while right thing and reduced the fee to Google search. You will find a before we see the $SOO. $400 would have been bet­ well-done video of his enter­ good news, at least ter. Still, a business that adds a prise. Better yet, if you are hun­ in terms of unem­ little bit of spice to Main Street gry, get in line. ployment - a lag­ lives to fight another day. At this ging indicator of a point, you may ask whether street Up Front heads inside recovery. vendors get an unfair advantage A short dis- over restaurants .that pay rent I You may notice that the . tance down Elkton would say no. Dollard serves a long-running Up-Front column Road, a micro- Rainey different clientele and he does is no longer on the front page. economic . drama have some unique offerings. . This should free up a little This week's Out of the ABic features a 1940 view of Main Street was playing out in council cham­ The next day, there was good· more space for news. We still looking east from Choate Street. The traffic light is at S. Chapel bers. Bennie Dollard faced the news to report. Even though it intend to run guest columns on Street. The Steeple is St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic grim reality of a.$l,OOO licensing was well past the noori rush, inside pages and welcome your Church. A wall size enlargement of this Rumer's Studio picture fee for his popular food trailer getting photos took a while, as contributions. We also plan to is in the Newark History Museum. The picture Is on loan to the business on Main Street. customers stdod in line to snap set aside space for sports and Newark Post from the Newark Historical Society collection. Visit . Dollard is a hard-work­ up Bennie's fare. . community news items. the Newark History Museum at 148 East Main Street (between ing guy, who serves breakfast Perhaps news about the city's . A last-minute advertisement Choate and Hainef Streets). Hours are Thursday 5 to 8 p.m., and lunch from the tiny stand. tiny take-out treasure brought a last week (a necessary decision Friday 12 to 3 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Somehow, he manages to cook crowd. A more likely explana­ in the current economy) resulted Admission is free . .contact the Newark Historical SOCiety by voice food from scratch within the tiny tion is the ability of Dollard to in the loss of the sports pages. mail at 302-224-2408, by postal mail to P.O. Box 711, Newark, space. If you check out the prices build a loyal customer base. More ch'!llges are on the way. DE 19715, or bye-mail [email protected]. Let me know what you think. he charges, ·it it is easy to see One lesson learned here is

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RELIGION • PEoPLE • DIVERSIONS •

• Wine & Dine slated OUIlOOK _for Saturday Walk smart Pedestrian safety 101 n Saturday, March 28, ODowntown Newark's BY CINDY BENAU the basic rules of pedestrian light when you are walking restaurants are join­ safety. They put themselves in at night. Rule # 2 is to make ing forces with fine wineries. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST danger as they are so vulner­ sure you stop at the edge of NewarkYs Fifth Annual Wine & ell, March arrived able for injury as a pedestrian. the curb or road to make eye Dine Downtown will be held W in ~tyle and ~ived up They don't look at drivers at contact with the motorist to from 4- 9 p.m. to Its reputation as a crosswalks to show their intent. make sure he sees you step­ The restaurants will also lion. It roared its head with a They don't use crosswalks and ping into the road. Sometimes serve as classrooms for those windy, icy snow storm 'of 6 to cross mid-block which makes it is hard to judge whether or interested in learning more 10 inches and quickly moved it harder for motorists to see oot the pedestrian is going to about wines. Participating win­ In addition, strolling enter­ into a few days of balmy 70 them. It makes it harder for cross and that confuses drivers eries will have representatives tainment and balloon decora­ degree weather. Let us hope motorists to stop quickly if unless you make eye contact on-site at the restaurants to tions will be provided. The March holds true to its reputa­ they have to in an effort to with them. Rule #3: it is answer questions and, in some University of Delaware's exper­ tion again by retreating like a avoid hitting a pedestrian. illegal to hitchhike. Rule #4 is cases, conduct mini-seminars imental zero-emissions hybrid . lamb. It has been great to get The facts are that a large that pedestrians must obey all on the subject. fuel cell bus will also provide reacquainted with the neigh­ number of pedestrians are traffic signals. Use the traffic Restaurants will fashion restaurant shuttle services for bors again. My neighborhood injured and killed in Delaware lights and pedestrian traffic their night's specials based on Wine & Dine customers free was full of people pruning each year. Delaware State signals that are at intersec­ their featured wines and focus of charge. shrubs, raking leftover leaves, Police report that last year there tions. They are there to assist on how wine can influence a The event will also feature washing cars, and cleaning were 8 pedestrian fatalities in you to cross in the safest way. meal's flavor, prepaFation and retail specials - and an oppor­ windows. More people were the NewarklBearlWilrnington That concept doesn't work overall enjoyment. Tapas style tunity to win a Downtown out for longer walks with their corridor alone. Most pedes­ if you don't use them. If menus will be offered at each Newark Shopping Spree worth dogs. Youth were out in num­ trian deaths occurred to those pedestrians cross outside the restaurant to allow Wine & hundreds of dollars through the bers playing whose average age is 45. The intersection, right-of-way, or Dine participants to sample Wine & Dine Register to Win basketball, primary factors in those pedes­ crosswalk, they must yield to Contest! Free parking (both Outlook is menu items. tennis, and trian deaths were people who the motorist. Rule #5 is that meters and lots) will be avail­ 11111prepared were walking under the influ­ if your vehicle breaks down, baseball. It by the New able in Downtown Newark and was also ence of drugs and/or alcohol, stay in the car and call #77 or the first 1,600 customers will Castle great to see County crossing the roadway outside 9-1-1 for help. Standing on the receive a commemorative wine families out ~_1110 of crosswalks, walking in the side of the roadway is danger­ Solution to The Post Stumper Cooperative glass aQd carrying pouch! walking and .~HiiExtension roadway, and walking without ous ---don't risk walking. You on Page 7. No tickets are necessary. biking. Service a flashlight or reflective mate­ are much safer in your car, You pay as you go. Each res­ Recently, rial. Most pedestrian crashes buckled up. taurant will offer $2 pet 2 oz I gave a are the fault of the pedestrian. Since safety is a two-way tastes of at least three different seatbelt safety talk at the Bear It is hard for motorists to street. there are some tips for wines. Premium tastings may Babe Ruth League. Being see pedestrians even in good drivers, too. Motorists need also be available at varying at the first formal meeting of weather and lighting condi­ to be expecting pedestrians in prices. Bistro menus will be the season reminded all of us tions. I know it is hard for me neighborhoods. Drive slowly offered to allow attendees to that life will be just that much to see walkers when I drive and obey the speed limit in sample many of the specialty busier as we transport our kids through my neighborhood. neighborhoods, constructions menus chefs are preparing to to and from all those sports. Many people in neighbor­ zones, or any workers in the compliment their wine offer­ activities. That means more hoods choose to walk in the roadway. Pass around pedes­ ings. congestion everywhere --- and toad with their children and trians in the road as widely as Further information is avail­ more adults and youth ---dart­ pets, but when I am driving in possible. Finally, both pedestri­ able at newarkpostonline.com. ing out among cars. my car they areo't very visible ans and motorists should look At the University of until I am right up on them. left, right. and left again to be Delaware and throughout I have had some close calls positively sure that the cross­ • Visit us online at www.newarkpostonline.com Newark, there is definitely a with pedestrians. Pedestrian walk and roadway are clear. lot more foot traffic as spring Safety Rule # 1 is to be visible. Walk Smart by following begins to become a real­ Have some reflective material Pedestrian Safety rules 101. on your body - I don't want to Think before you cross - to /YEW Dining Room • Take Out It catering ity. However, I am not sure all of those walking passed hurt you, but I need to see you. make walking a safe and enjoy­ Pedestrian Safety 10 1. I see It is the law (most of us don't able experience for all road way too many people ignoring know this) to carry a flash- users. • li9J!Y:~rant Four Seasons Plaza, Newark, DE .302-737-4150 Fax: 302-737-4140 Online ordering now available www.rudyspizzaitalian.com

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in Delaware 1. Vaudeville instrument, for 1. Suave and sophisticated short 2. Young foxes 4. Make the __ fly 3. Sniggler's quarry ewark posted the 7. Written legal argument 4. For shame! N lowest ,February 9.·Did a pottery-making job 5. Bear, to Livy • jobless rate and 11. Tenuous 6. Dwell 12. Rent payee 7. Like overcooked t.oast Wilmington came in witli 14. Histprical periods 8. Emulate the Hatfields and the the highest figure, accord- 15. Application McCoys ' ing to Friday's unem­ 17. Insubstantial 9. Small bits ployment report from the ' 18. Sothern of "Maisie" 10. Perky Day Delaware Department of 19. Decree 11. Poseido'n's realm Labor. 21. The is cast 13. The Catcher In The Newark's 4.7 percent 22. Sign of sorrow ( 16. Family member , rate contrasted sharply 24. Emulates Oksana Baiul 19. Sevareid and Roberts with the 10.6 percent rate 26. Dogpatch diminutive 20. Brits' bye-byes 28. Gilliam or Erwin 23. Capp and Hirt for Wilmington. 29. Europe's Bay of __ 25. Marat's workplace Rates for cities and 32. Border on 27. Jac~et features that change counties in Delaware 35. Outlying with the times do not contain seasonal 36. Potatoes 29. Brunch bread adjustments. February's 38. Henry Miller's literary pal 30. Smoothed out the wrinkles seasonally adjusted 40. Berlin's "__ Lost In His 31. Delicious! , unemployment rate was Arms" (2 wds.) 33. Like Charlie on "Charlie's 7.4 percent, compared to 42. Cassowary's kin Angels" 43. Jimmy Carter's alma mater: 34. Shades 6.7 percent in January abbr. 35. Adam's clothes tree and 4 percent in February 44. Friendly 37. Moisten a doughnut 2008. 46. "__ Degrees In The 39. Thumbs-down vote Both rates were far Shade" 41. Like Ho's bubbles higher than February 48. Imparts 43. Golden Rule preposition 2008 when Newark's job­ 49. Capshaw and Smith 45. Block or cannon suffix less rate was 2.7 percent 50. Salon liquid 47. Singer'Janis and Wilmington reported 51. Parisian refusal 6.6 percent. Dover's February job­ less rate came in at 8.9 percent, compared to 4.6 rl/JJ Women Medical Care percent a year earlier. V ' Obstetrics and .Gynecology Employment rates for the state's three counties eJnspiting ()1Jomen to OIJettne.ss for February were: Board Certified Physicians Accepting New Ob & Gyn P';tients - New Castle County, Feb. 2009 7.7 percent, ·3D Ultrasound in Office compared to# 3.9 ,Percent • Normal Pregnancies , in February 2008. • High Risk Pregnancies - Kent County, 7.8 per­ • Infertility • Gynecologic Surgery cent, February 2009; 4,1 • Laparoscopy percent, February 2008. • Menopause - Sussex County, 8.9 ' • Urinary Incontinence percent, February 2009; • Pelvic Pain Maryam Awan, MD & Zahid Aslam, MD 5.1 percent, February • Accept Most Insurances 2008. 410-398-0590 111 West High Street, Suite 207, Elkton, Maryland 2,1921 266 South College Avenue, Newark, Delaware 19711 presents Persephone an exciting new Ballet by Artistic Director Patrick Korstange " ... because she is wise and touches that which is in motion." -Plato ••

Friday, March 27 @ 7:00 pm Saturday, March 28 @ 1:00 and 5:00 Mitchell Hall Theatre, University of Delaware • - Purchase tickets online at www.ticketmaster.com. Put Mr. Handyman to work for you! by phone at 302-984-2000, or at the UD box offices ii1 Cabinetry/Counters ii1 Drywall repair/Painting ii1 Wood rot ii1 Caulking/Grouting located at the Bob Carpenter Center or Trabant Center ii1 Windows/Doors ii1 And much more! Tickets $27, $22, $15 BONDED & INSURED / EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES PROFESSIONAL, SAFE AND' RELIABLE This program made possible in part by Delaware Division of the""... 302·525·4382 www.mrhandyman.com call the MAB Studios at 302·266-6362 or visit www.midatlanticballet.org. 8 OBITUARIES Turn to the experts! • Obituaries are printed free Gwen Angalet of Newark, DE. Stanley was an engineering . oJ charge as space permits. A memorial service for physicist and an inventor of Certified Public Information is usually supplied Irma and Clifton was held on a number of synthetic rubber Accountants Since 1997 to the newspaper by the funeral Saturday, March 21 at 11:30 patented processes. He was a Specializing in both business and director. Additional local obitu­ am at the First Presbyterian graduate of the University of individual tax return preparation aries are posted each week on Church, 292 W. Main St. Saskatchewan, Canada. He was Reasonably priced &very the Newark Post Web site. Newark. Burial was private. a past president of both the easy to work with In lieu of flowers, the fam­ Newark Kiwanis Club and the ily suggests contributions to Newark Rotary Club. Office with free off-street Frank Abernethy the Kaylee Borst Educational He is survived by Olga, his • parking located at: Fund, c/o Wilmington Trust, 10 wife of 62 years; his daughter R. Frank Abernethy, Jr., Fox Hunt Dr., Bear, DE 19701. Theresa Einhorn, her husband 82, of Newark, DE, died on Dr. Donald Yurewicz and their .Saturday, March 14. Frank was son Mark Stanley Yurewicz Corne~ .' born in Wilmington on October Linda Burke of Houston, TX; his son Dr. ~ s one 282 E. Main St., Suite 203 13, 1926, son of the late Newark, DE 19711 Linda Sue Burke, 69, of Gregory Einhorn and his fian­ Reuben Franklin and Matilda Newark, DE, passed away cee Jean Willis of San Diego, GROUP, LLC 302-377-7165 (Fuller) Abernethy. A veteran March 19, 2009 at Christiana CA. www.cpacornerstone.com·[email protected] of the United States Navy, he Hospital. On Friday, March 20, a visi­ proudly served our country dur­ • Mrs. Burke was born tation began at 2 pm, followed ing World War IT, having been in Forth Worth, TX on June by a funeral service at 3 pm, stationed in the Pacific Theatre. 7, 1939, the daughter of the at the SPICER-MULLIKIN Frank was employed with the late Acmo Turney and Merle FUNERAL HOME, 121 West· DuPont Company and retired Golightly. She worked for Big Park Place, Newark, DE (302- 261 Elkton Rd. after 25 years of dedicated ser­ Brothers and Big Sisters of 368-9500). Interment was pri­ Park N Shop Shopping Center vice. Frank is survived by Delaware and at the time of vate. his wife of 59 years, Anne E. her death worked as a secretary In lieu of flowers, please Newark, DE 19711 (Sweeney); his daughter, Mary for Christiana School District make donations in memory of (302) 368-4935 Sheridan; his grandchildren, Transportation. . Stanley Einhorn to Saints Peter Paul Sheridan and his wife, She is survived by her and Paul Ukrainian Orthodox .:. Licensed Cosmetologists .:. Waxing Jenifer and Amy Donathan and husband, Edward T. Burke, Church, c/o Father Stephen her husband, Mark. .:. Red Ken Color Specialists .:. Manicures &Pedicures Jr. of Newark; a son, Monte Hutnick, 1406 Philadelphia The funeral service was con­ by Appointment Bateman of Forth Worth, TX Pike, Wilmington, DE 19809 ducted at the Doherty Funeral and a daughter, Kim Bateman (www.sspeterandpauluoc.org / Home, 3200 Limestone Rd., of Forth Worth; 3 grandchil­ 302-798-4455). Hours: Pike Creek on Monday, March Monday - Closed Tuesday - 9-4:30 dren; stepchildren, Tommy 23, at 12:30 pm. Interment fol­ and Timmy Burke and Tina Wednesday - 8-4:30 Thursday - 8-4:30 Carla Gomez Evening$ by appoint1n6nt lowed in the Delaware Veterans Coleani. Memorial Cemetery, Bear. Friday - 8-4:30 . Saturday - 8-3:00 A visitation was held at R.T. Carla Gomez, 12, of In lieu of flowers, please Sunday - Closed Foard & Jones Funeral Home, Newark, DE, died on March 17 make donations in memory of 122 West Main St., Newark, at the A.1. duPont Hospital for Frank to the American Cancer DE 19711 on Monday eve­ Children. Society, 92 Reads Way, New ning March 23 from 6-8 pm. Mass of Christian Burial was Castle, DE 19720 .. A graveside service was held offered at 11 am, on Fri., Mar. at Mount Olivet Cemetery, 20, St. Paul's Catholic Church, Irma Qain Fort Worth, TX on Wednesday 4th & Jackson Sts. NEED A LAWYER? March 25. Irma G. Bain, 97, of Tampa, Offering affordable legal services at In lieu of flowers, contribu­ EXP~RIENCE COUNTS FL and Newark, DE, died Bessie Jones 1400 Peoples Plaza, Suite 121 Over 25 years in practice tions may be made to the Helen on Friday, March 13. Clfton Graham Cancer Center c/o R.T. Bessie B. Jones, 91 of • Auto Accidents • Work Injuries "Cliff" E. Bain, age 92, ruso Foard & Jones Funeral Home. Newark, DE died Thursday • Divorce" Custody • Bankruptcy of Tampa, FL and Newark, DE .March 19 at Heartland Hospice • PFA • Criminal Law/DUI ·~1;r;1 .passed away on December 18, House, Wilmington, DE. Our finn's' goal is to provide affordable legal 2008. They were married for Eugene Carr " ' Born in Skiatook, OK, services to our clients. We utilize a team J 63 years. Eugene Oneil Carr, Sr., 84, daughter of the late Samuel approach combining the efforts of experienced I Irma was born in Georgetown, paralegals and attorneys, coupled with . *__ '" .- of Newark, DE died Friday, and Rosa Houge Fritz, she was Guyana and moved to the U.S. March 13 at Christiana raised in Foyil, OK and had aggressive, affordable representation, maximizing your reco~ery, protectmg in 1945 when she and Cliff your rights, to provide the most effective personal legal servIces aVaIlable. Hospital. Services were at 11 lived most of her adult life in were married. Cliff was a port am, Saturday, March 21, at The Carneys Point, NJ after her hus­ engineer for the Gulf Tampa House of Wright Mortuary, 500 band was transferred with the .Rahaim & Saints Dry Docks, a member of the ATTORNEYS AT LAW .. S. VanBuren St., Wilmington, DuPont Company. Bessie loved 1400 Peoples Plaza 2055 Limestone Road American Legion and Masonic DE. and served her church, Bethel Suite 121 302·832·1800 Suite 211 Lodge 265 in Tampa, FL. They . Bible Baptist Church (formerly Newark, Delaware wwwJ'lhaimandsaints;com 302-892-9200 are survived by their daughter, Stanley Einhorn First Baptist Church of Carneys Point) where she was Sunday Stanley Charles Einhorn, 87, • a resident of Newark, DE, for See OBITS, 9 ~ Find out how.consumers 45 years, died on March 16. rank your business vs. • your competition . Top Dollar Paid For ScraQ! "Cash for all types of metals and cars!" We buy batteries, copper, brass, aluminum, stainless & electric motors! NEWARK POST We buy old farm eqUipment! We buy complete lunk vehicles! .JJ, The Newark Post has commissioned a national research firm to UPTo$55O ~ determine the name awareness of hundreds of businesses in dozens of categories. Yours may be one of them. _10-592-2980 To find out mo~e, call 302-737-0724 . 53 Dogwood Road, Elkton, MD (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) OBITUARIES 9 Stoneworks in Bart, PA. Kirk Smith, in 1960, her infant son, ~ UPFRONT, from 8 was also a longtime member Henry Addison Smith, and of the VFW and of the Jaycees, her second husband, Hiram School Superintendent for for which he served on the state W. Lane, in 1987, .with whom many years. board of directors. she shared 21 years. In recent Bessie was preceded in death He is survived by his son, years she enjoyed the love and by her husband, Earl Jones and Stanley D. Kirk and Elena; friendship of her longtime com­ her daughter, Carrol Smith. She daughters, Nancy A. Bentley panion, Howard Doolittle, of is survived by her son-in-law, and husband, Randall; and Bowie, MD. She is survived Randall Smith Sr. of Newark, Patricia L. Nally and hus­ by her daughter, Glenda Smith DE; her grandchildren, Randy band, Patrick; brother, Howard Baggott and husband, William, Way more than you can . Smith, Jr., Shelly Bordley and Kirk; sisters, Joanne Story and of Newark DE; grandchildren, see from the road! • her husband George of Lincoln Susan Johnson; and grandsons, Kate Baggott and husband, Univ., PA, Dawn Smith and Cameron Bentley and Christian Joe Heffernan; Bill Baggott Darci Rice of Newark, DE; and Bentley. and wife, Patricia; Melanie B. 4 great grandchildren, Kyle, We have it aliI A memorial service was held Rehberg and husband, Scott; Restaurants • Shopping Emily, Natalie and Kelly. at 11:30 am, on Tuesday, March Julianna Baggott and husband, Funeral services were held 24, at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral David Scott. Professional Services 11 am Tuesday, March 24 in Home, 121 West Park Place, Mass of Christian Burial was ALL IN TAX-FREE DELAWARE Bethel Bible Baptist Church, Newark, DE. Interment followed offered at 10:30 am on Monday, with plenty of free parking. 20 Elmwood Ave., Carneys in Delaware Veterans Memorial March 23, 2009, at Thomas Point, NJ. Interment fol­ Cemetery, 2465 Chesapeake More Oratory, 45 Lovett~venue, Come see us soon! lowed in Eglington Cemetery, City Road, Bear, DE. Newark, DE. Entombment fol­ Clarksboro, NJ. In lieu of flowers, contribu­ lowed in All Saints Cemetery, In lieu of flowers, memori­ tions may be made to Delaware 6001 Kirkwood Highway, als may be made to Heartland Humane Association, 701 A Wilmington, DE. Hospice House, 5661 Ocheltree Street, WIlmington, DE 19801; Contributions may be made Lane, Wilmington, DE 19808. or to Seasons Hospice and in Mildred's memory to the Palliative Care, 300 Biddle Delaware Humane Association, S. Kirk Avenue, Ste. :405, Newark, DE 701 A Street, Wilmington DE, 19702. 19801; or to Compassionate S. David "Dave" Kirk, 77, of Care Hospice, 702 B Kirkwood Newark, DE, died on Tuesday, Mildred Lane Highway, Wilmington, DE March 17 , surrounded by his 19805. loving family at Christiana. Mildred Holderfield Smith Hospital. Lane, 90, died peacefully on FINE ART FRAMIN Born in Wilmington on .Additionalloeal obituaries are March 18, at her home in . 622 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER· NEWARK, DE 19711 December 9, 1931, son of Newark, DE. posted eaeh week on the Newark the late Samuel D. Kirk and She was born September 13, Post Web site. Obituaries of the Dorothy Eliason Kirk. Kirk 1918 in Raleigh, NC, to Ella and following persons will be posted was a 1950 graduate of Newark Henry Holderfield. She married on the web this week: HARDCASTLE'S High School. Shortly after join­ Addison Glenn Smith in 1934, ing the National Guard, he was R. Frank Abernethy became a homemaker, and had Irma G. Bain inducted into the US Army and 2 children. In the 1950s, she was proud to serve his country Linda Sue Burke attended Hardbargers College Eugene Oneil Carr, Sr. N~~~ during the Korean Conflict. He and began a career with the would later return to the National Stanley Charles Einhorn Catholic Diocese of North Carla Gomez • Custom Framing • Sculpture • Commissions Guard to complete his military Carolina as a secretary for the career, receiving an honorable Bessie B. Jones' • Paintings . Nazareth Orphanage and later S. David "Dave" Kirk • Ceramics • Appraisals discharge. Kirk was the former served as private secretary to owner and operator of Interstate Mildred Holderfield Smith Lane • Reptoductions • Consulting • Restorations Bishop Navaugh. Raymond R. Robinson, Sr. Battery in Wilmington. He Mildred was predeceased by later established Georgetown Charles Edward Treece her husband, Addison Glenn James L. Wiedenman www.hardcastlesince1888.com . [email protected]

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IUMrT 2 OfFERS wrT1i CARD • AI prices In ..... ad .... 1IVIIIIabIe at ...... PllII....tt ...... 700 PI za r. 100 College Sq. N wark Delaware Newark, Delaware 12 BRIDAL Stand up against the Sit -Down .. ' It's not easy planning and pricing a menu. Seated meals • incur wait-staff costs, buffet and family-style dinners pile on added food costs. What's right fot you? Here's a look at the benefits and drawbacks of your food options

Drawbacks: Some guests clear tables. If the settings to take a little of a lot of clifIerent will . undermine the seating include a centerpiece and sev­ things; clifIerent curries;' says arrangements to get their pre­ eral glasses for each guest, there Angie Kemp, director of cater­ By Bev Bennett plate, without the discoll!fort ferred spot. might not be room for the plat­ ing at The Dana on Mission Bay C7W Features of juggling plates and' glasses. ters, according to Briones. in San Diego. That's the advantage of a sit­ Family-style dinner " Drawbacks: Buffet trays our family is in per­ down meal. If you enjoy informality, but Buffet need to be refilled frequently so Y petual motion. They're What you may not know is want your guests to eat in com­ You may have visions of the food remains bountiful and going to hug or shake that this luxurious treatment fort, passing .platters of food at unattractive chafing dishes, appetizing. hands with everyone at your maybe be less pricey than a buf­ the table may be the answer. heaps of steamed food and rest­ Guests may not want to stand wedding reception - being teth­ fet, according to caterers (see It's the ,middle ground less guests at a buffet. in line. ered to a table wouldn't sit well sidebar). between a buffet and being Forget them. with them. You're also thinking "There's a perception that served by the wait staff. , Buffets have appeal, says Stations about frail relatives. How can a buffet is cheaper, but it's "In family style service, you Michael Lamando of Amici's Serve up adventure and per­ you make them wade through a not, because you're serving a , can control portions better ,than Catered Cuisine in Tampa Bay, sonal stories when you feature a buffet line? greater quantity of food," says a buffet," says Briones, who is Fla. range of food stops, or stations, As you're \liscovering, select­ Daniel Briones, president of the director of catering at the Four "If you are social and want each with a clifIerent culinary ing the appropriate food service National Association of Catering Seasons Hotel in Philadelphia. your families to mingle, buf­ selection. is just as important as the food Executives. "You're also giving guests fets are a good way to do it." Stations can reflect your her­ itself at your wedding celebra­ Unlike a buffet where some a little more variety than one Presentation makes all the dif­ itage, say regional Italian cui­ tion. Your decision will depend guests may heap their plates, specific item;' he adds. ference. sine, or how you met, maybe' on the venue, your guest list and everyone at a sit-down dinner Best food bets: Italian, "You want greenery, flowers, food from a vacation in Japan. menu. receives a set portion. Caterers Southern with chicken and pillars and accent materials that Although similar to buffets, Budget is also a factor, and compensate for heavy buffet greens, or Asian, according to match the bridesmaids' dresses," stations are spread out. Each costs will vary with your choice. eaters by making more food Briones. Lamando says. station has its own style, says However, you may discover that available, which you have · to "Anything that will sit well Hide chafing dishes with Liene Stevens, owner of Blue what you assume is the most pay for. on a buffet would translate well glass blocks and set the dishes Orchid Designs in Scottsdale, economical option isn't neces­ Bar service is often less cost­ onto a family-style menu," he at varying heights to escape the Ariz. This suits her clients' sarily so. ly, as well, since you can control says. look of an all-you-can-eat chain interests in ethnic fare. Before you take a stand - or how much wine is POl!fed at the Drawbacks: Some guests restaurant. Best food bets: Asian, such a seat - on food service, here's tables. may not want to serve them­ Best food bets: Salads, coat­ as Chinese pot stickers and what to consider. When ~electing this sophisti- . selves. ,Some caterers provide ed or crusted fish that doesn't Japanese sushi are favorites cated service, caterers say your wait staff, but that adds to the dry out, Italian dishes. among Stevens' couples. In Sit-down dinner best menu bets are the ever­ cost. Indian food, which is a hot Tampa, Lamando's guests pre­ Serenity is being assured popular beef tenderloin and/or Family-style requires large, trend in wedding fare, works fer pasta stations. "Guest choose everyone has a seat and a full lobster. well in buffets, too. "People like See FOOD, 14 ~

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... .. BRIDAL 13 Countdown to th day Getting Started having leading up to the wed­ through. • Share the news of your ding. • Discuss insurance/bank engagement with family and • Register for gifts. account changes you'll need friends and announce it in the to make. • newspaper. 46 months • Send ceremony programs and • Discuss finances with every­ Ix'fore your wedding reception menu and place one contributing to the event • Book your hair/makeup help cards to be printed. and set a budget. for the big day. • Write vows. • Set the date and ceremony/ • Make any final amendments reception locations. If you're ' to the guest list. 2-4 weeks set on getting married at a • Plan the rehearsal and before your wedding certain time of year, choose rehearsal dinner. • Submit a shot list to your the date first, then the loca­ • Help the moms get shop for photographer and setlist to tion. If you have your heart their wedding-day attire. yourDJ. set on a specific venue, let • Shop for wedding bands with • Finalize the seating chart and that drive your decision. your fiance prepare escort/place cards. • Pack for your honeymoon. The Big Day • Meet with the officiant or the • Find accommodations for • Update registry. • Find someone to transport • Keep your meals small and clergy at your church/temple! out-of-town guests and • Call anyone who hasn't heirlooms (candles, glasses, light. mosque. reserve a block of rooms. RSVP'd . . cake knife) to and from the • Give yourself plenty of time • Establish a guest list. • Finalize your honeymoon • Confirm details with your reception site. for hair/makeup before the • Start interviewing wedding pla,ns. vendors. • Organize yom wedding-day photographer arrives. planners/events designers, if • Get your final dress fitting. payments and decide who • Give yourself a bit of time to you're thinking of enlisting 2-4 months • Write a toast for the rehearsal. will distribute them. relax before the big day. the help of one. before your wedding • Start thinking about the style • Start addressing invitations. I week before your wedding 1 day before your wedding and theme of your wedding. • Buy attendants' gifts. • Give your caterer the final • Get a mani-pedi. • Start shopping for a gown. • Get the men's fashions in headcount. • Enjoy the rehearsal and • If your parents haven't met, order - groom, groomsmen • Pick up your dress; break in rehearsal dinner. now would be a good time and ushers. your shoes. • Get plenty of sleep. for that. • Choose readings for the cer­ • Give scripts to your readers. emony. 6-9 months • Select music for the ceremo­ before your wedding ny/reception. • Mail out Save-the-Dates • Check marriage-license '. Interview and book your requirements. _C_ec_il_to_n_an_qu_et__ vendors - and don't forget to • Make sure your vendor con­ get a signed contract for the tracts are complete. Hosting Events for 25 to 300 People • Weddings caterer, baker, florist, photog­ • Meet with your caterer to dis- • Anniversaries rapher/videographer, musi­ cuss menu and drinks. • Banquets ciansIDJ, and transportation • Order the cake. • Birthday Parties • Choose your attendants and • Pick out favors. • Receptions shop for their dresses. • Plan and shop for welcome • Order your stationery bags. . - invites, envelopes, thank­ • Arrange party rentals, if nec­ yous, etc. essary. • Start looking into honeymoon • Book your wedding-night locales. room. • Get your wedding Web site Celebrate your love in the rustic ~p and running, if you're hav­ ,t·R wttks splendor of Sinking Springs . ing one. bdort your we-tldtng For an appointment to tour the • Schedule any beauty treat­ • Mail out your invites. Banquet Hall please call 410-275-1717 41 0-398-5566 Visit our website at www.ceciltonvfw.com· 843 Elk Forest Rd., Elkton, MD 21921 ments you're planning on • Do a hair/makeup run- www.sinkingsprings.com O'l 0 O'l -I l' Happi/ Ever After Co(') experience -(:,#-f"jr...... l' ~ stunning bajJ. ~ • ~Begins ~ ~ l' 0 r-.!.. Co(') l' • S 0 Elegant Dining Room! u Spectacular Water Views! v ...... t:: -t:: Let us help you plan 0 In.Kltlo.. I ....d. ....en a memorable reception! P 0 Make Your WeJJing Invillltions Uniquely Youn 0.. ~ Cecil ~s only Wedding ImJitrztion Studio ~ v~ 110 South Main Street • North East, MD r::: Shop: 410-287-3274 • Cell: 410-200-8380 ~ -... , , .. 14 BRIDAL Reception photo booths are all about Snap- shots capturing the wedding's special moments

icture is worth a thou­ like they c~ goof off because talked about," Olechoski says. says. ''The wedding day is such Nsand words. But a thou­ nobody can see them, even The couple's retro-Iooking a special occasion, such a big and pictures are worth though there's a picture being red-metal photo booths feature event, and a photo booth is the · so much more, and at a big wed­ taken," a touchscreen interface, IO-sec­ most fun and easy way to cap­ ding a thousand pictures might Olechoski and his wife Kate ond developing times and six ture pictures of everyone who not be too far off the mark. A started The Omaha Photo Booth poses per page. The center of was there on that important day photo booth can be the perfect Company in April 2008 after the printout strip can be custom­ of your life." way to get a great scrapbook they attended an out-of-state ized to match wedding initia­ Olechoski's company offers while guests let loose. wedding where a booth was the tions and include dates ot other a CD with digital copies of all "When people get inside a biggest hit. text. the photos and a personalized photo booth and close the cur­ "We went back to the booth "I think at a wedding [a photo scrapbook. And the sheets of tain, I think they are a little to get more pictures four or five booth] is a.really nice update in photos with wedding informa­ bit freer," says Craig Olechoski times that night, and our whole place of the standard guestbook tion "provide a nice little take­ of Omaha, Neb. ''They feel car ride home that was all we with signatures," Olechoski away for the guests," he says. The novelty of a photo booth removed from its natural habitat Kemp. (the mall or a boardwalk) never • FOOD, from 12 Hybrids A new combination may sat­ fails to please, says Olechoski. Marry the best of different isfy your guests. "People smile right away their own pasta and sauce with styles for the reception that suits "It's a station with food that's when they see it," he says. a variety of toppings including you. already plated in small portions. "Sometimes they walk right shrimp, chicken, sausage and For example, seat guests for For example, you can have one . over, hop in line and get right scallops, Larnando says. the salad and entree but provide plate with grits and sea bass and " m.. " Drawbacks: You'll need a stations for dessert. another with filet with mashed -Genevieve Knapp large room to accommodate the "You want to get people potatoes - all small bites," Kemp C1W Features bar and separate food areas. up 'and moving around," says says.

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Wedding ReceptiolUl Award Banquets Fund Raisers Birthday Parties On and Off Premises Catering AuctiolUl and much more... Call errl V nn ..... r.,.nA 410 8~ 300 ext 31 for your private consultation NTAL oft r' Member Cecil County Chamber of Commerce SPORTS 15 Longtime athletic director Edgar Johnson to retire niversity of Delaware ment of Blue Hen athletic teams Football Conference in 1997 and UDirector of Athletics Edgar from the East Coast Conference to the CAA in 2007. ' N. Johnson has announced to the America East conference Since 1984, Delaware teams his retirement. (then known as the North Atlantic have made 32 NCAA Tournament Johnson, 64, is only the third Conference) in 1991-92 and a full appearances, including an NCAA person to hold the position at move to its current home in the Division I-AA football nation­ Delaware since 1940. He will Colonial Athletic Association prior al championship in 2003 and retire at the end of the academic to the 200 1-02 season. He also an NCAA Division I Football • year that concludes on June 30. guided the football program into Championship Subdivision run­ A four-person selection committee its first conference affiliation since ner-up finish in 2007, and a first­ has been formed and a national 1970 with entry into the Yankee ever trip to the NCAA Final Four search for his successor is cur­ Conference in 1986 followed by in men's lacrosse during the 2007 rently underway. its evolution to the Atlantic 10 season. ''Edgar Johnson's legacy will leave a profound mark on this University," said UD President Patrick Harker. "His unwavering passion, dedication and support for UD has had a positive influ­ ence on the countless number of individuals who have participated in or were spectators of varsity sports, intramural teams, clubs and recreational programs throughout his tenure as director of athletics

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NEWARK BARBER SHOP 241 Elkton Road • Newark, DE (Located across from City Hall) www.newarkbarbershop.com 302·368·5666 COMMUNITY NEWS 17 A Festival of Choirs ily tradition. For info, call (410) information, contact Kathy Leef 398-1349 or (800)684-3000 or at [email protected]. NEW ARK CHORALE email: info@rnilburnorchards. presents A Festival of Choirs com, or visit www.rnilburnor­ Free Tax Help ~WESTERN RAILROAD Celebrating Music, Life.. and chards.com. April 14th Love. And the Night Shall Be Roni Deutch offers recent­ Hunter Den Dinner Train 7pm Filled With Music. The New Ark ly unemployed area residents April 16th Chorale and guest choirs will Beach Clean-up in Old FREE Federal Tax Return Mt. Cuba Express 12:30 & 2:30 perfonn, including The Music New Castle Preparation until March 31. In April 17th . School of Delaware's Select 19th Annual Battery Park an effort to help the commu­ Choral Ensemble. Saturday, [ci:~~~~Lhost of the Valley Express 7pm Beach Clean-up. April 4, 9 nity get through these turbu­ March 28, 7:00 p.m. Newark a.m.-12 p.m. Rain or shine. lent times, Lee Woodall will • United Methodist Church, 69 E .. Volunteers needed. Come out to offer FREE Federal Tax Return Main Street, Newark, DE support your community and do Preparation to all recently Tickets $15; $12 Seniors; $5 something good for the environ­ unemployed area residents until Students. Handicapped acces­ ment! Meet at the end of Third Tuesday, March 31. To be illeg­ sible. Childcare also provid­ Street (near the tennis courts) in ible, customers must have proof ~. For tickets and info, call Old New Castle. Awards will of unemployment. Please note, 302.368.4946 or visit www.new­ Reservations can be made online at be given to the largest group. the free tax preparation are only . arkchorale.org or by calling Drawings for other prizes at for 1040 tax forms, and bank www.wwn.com 302·998·1930 11 :30 a.m. Organized by New fees are not included and cannot Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike. Rt 41 N in Delaware Orchard Easter Egg Castle Sailing Club with the City 1/4 mile from intersection Kirkwood Rt 2 Hunt at Milburn's of New Castle. For additional See COMMUNITY, 18 - ~ April 4,5,9,10,11 & 13...11 a.m_-3 p.m. Egg Hunts start every 112 hour with prizes awarded to all hunters! All-inclusive admis­ sion fee with orchard hayrides, WE'LL HELP y~ou 'the BarnYard Buddies petting zoo, many mini-family activities, the FarmYard Playground and SHIFT INTO SPRING. a visit from the Easter Bunny. Cost: $5 per child (prize collec­ ,- .-is-- SPri~g-Ma~t;n"'i;c; ------, tors), $3 per adult, infants free. I $ • Includes pan removal, sump & screen cleaning, band I The farm market will be open I 0 F F and linkage adjustments, new pan gasket & fluids. I with baked goods, Easter novel­ e , Middletown/Newark Shops only. Expires 6/30/09. Not valid with any other offer. J ties & flowers, jams & jellies, ~~ An"; ;:r;n-;;i~~; ----- , and gift baskets. A light-fare ... '-$7-I 5--0--F-F- Overhaul I lunch menu will be available on BBB. Ask about our Lifetime Warranty the deck. Private party Egg Hunts I ~d<1!;t~n1tle!::.ar!..S~p~ o~. 5:'p!,es..2/3~0i. N,£,t 2icLwi!!!, a~ ~e!.,Off~. J also available by reservation only. Milburn Orchards is located at FREE Road Test & Analysis 1495 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD 21921 and is celebrating it's 107th year in the business of fam-

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~/ .. ~ . . 18 In business, name COMMUNITY NEWS To register, contact Catherine in Loretto, PA for the Fall 2008 ~ COMMUNITY, from 17 Buckminster, clmbuck@comcast. semester. . recognition = increased net by April 6th. Christian Hartranft, Colin . sa·les. be discounted for any of these McMillan and Natasha Loomis, promotions. Roni Deutch Tax Dean's List Honorees all residents of Newark, have Center of Newark: f20 B Astro made the Dean's List at Franklin Shopping Center on Kirkwood The following students have & Marshall College for the Fall NEWARK POST Hwy., Newark, DE . been placed on the Dean's List of 2008 semester. their respective schools: Lauren Reinhard, of Newark, For info call the Newark Post Town Hall Meeting Erica Jackey, of Newark, was has been named to the fall • 302-737 -0724 named to the Dean's List for the semester dean's list at Radford On the Prevention of Underage Fall 2008 semester at Washington Univeisity located near the Blue Drinking,Wednesday, April 8, University in St. Louis. Jackey is Ridge Mountains in Southwest 7:00 p.m. in NHS A-Cafe, a graduate of Archmere Academy Virginia. Who cares? You should, in Claymont and i,s enrolled in Scott C. Ennis, a senior at because Parents, Teachers and· the university's College of Arts & Washington and Lee University, Good Friends help youth make Sciences. has been elected into membership wise choices and prevent under­ Megan E. White, Katherine E. in Washington and Lee's Gamma> age'drinking. Parents and students Rafferty and Brian M. Calhoon, of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta are invited to join us for an infor­ all residents on Newark, have Kappa. mal discussion about underage earned Dean's List honors at St. Kristy Henderson, Jessica drinking. Topics will include the Joseph's University for the Fall Patel, Nilam Patel and Jason frequency, consequences and pre­ 2008 semester. Jerusik, all from Newark, were vention of alcohol abuse by teens. Kristen M. Sieber of Bear named to Dean's list for Fall 2008 Light refreshments will be served. has been placed on the Dean's semester at University of the Pre-registration is encouraged. List at Saint Francis University Sciences in Philadelphia, Pa. Investment trust lacking assets, Miller says a funda­ The four professors, for the IIDoing Business since r ~ LAYOFFS, from 1 mental problem is the lack of most part, reserved judgment ...... 1 •••• trust in the investments. That on the newest plan to deal with to fail" and public anger over is due to a number of fac­ toxic assets through a partner­ using public money tQ bailout tors that included the end of ship with private investors who' troubled institutions. traditional loan practices that would buy the instruments at The former St. Louis Fed used loc¥ loan officers who a discount. However, at least president says letting troubled knew therr customers. Instead, one panelist wondered if the financial institutions fail is investments were bundled, approach would lead to a back­ not an option, but adds that a given a high credit rating and lash over institutions being "DElAWARE" IJJN(JEg'f RUNNINtI BAKERY" long-term strategy is needed to then insured - in many.cases by bailed out for bad decisions, ensure that institutions are able troubled AIG. with the taxpayer footing the to stand on their own without "Investors did not know bill. federal investments. At present, when a town closed a factory In the short term, there was Visit huge banks have an advantage and the workers could not lon­ little good news for students in in raising funds in the private ger afford to make their mort­ attendance, who will face a dif­ Bing's Bakery:~_ arena, due to the belief that gage payments," Miller notes. ficult job market for graduates. they are too big to fail. This Miller proposes refinanc­ According to Great Depression for your is true, even though regional ing of loans currently held by expert Butkiewicz even if a banks may actually operate investors to cleanse ·the current recovery takes place later this more efficiently. system and attack the problem year, the job market will be the Easter In tackling the issue of toxic of toxic assets. last area to 'see a turnaround. Desserts!

Hot Cross Buns Lamb Cakes Egg and Basket Cake Pizza Rustica Pie Easter Danish Ring • Pastry and Cookies Petit Fours Pies & more PRIVATE TUTORING FOR Place your order SAT/PSAT/ACT YI Prep for students seeking dramatic • • score improvements Call . 34 Liberty Plaza I 34 Possum Park Mall Newark, DE 19711 (302) 737-1050 www.newark.huntingtonlearning.com Large Selection of /ll\ Huntington Easter Candy Available ~ LE AR N I NG CENTER· 253 East Main Street, Newark, DE 10711 ©2006 Huntington Learning Centers. Inc Independently owned and operated. SAT and PSAT are registered trademarks of the College Enterance Examination Board. ACT is a registered trademark (302) 737-5310 of ACT. Inc. The College Enterance Examination Board and ACT Inc. were not invloved in the www.bingsbakery.com production of and do not endorse this program. 19

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"We get more hits l The Episcopal Church Families. W<;>rship. And You. Welcomes Ypu from this one IUv. Jay Artgt:rt',. and Fami!r ~---' ad than any rSva!aca( other advertising ~d;ff£. PYMb,tu~ cluum(PCA) SI.Thomas's Parish we do." ICPISt:OPAL eHURen Christ Centered' Biblically Based 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd Sunday Worship Service. 9:30am Newark, DE 19711 William B. Keene Elementary School Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Episcopal Church 200 lagJ;>ng. A"""",. Nowarit 9:30 Sunday School Across from UD Health Center (302) 368-4644 Call Nancy Tokar to place 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark your ad at 302-737-2300 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon-Fril www.epcnewark.org www.sffhomasparish.org 1-800-220-1230 The Way «\ ~rom many oS: Ministries Sunday Worship .,4>0 (:r:~ Ol,"c St. Barnabas' (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ Sunday Service times: munity Temple, West Chester PAl 80m, 10:30am & 5:30pm ~ 't1.I.' $..- Episcopal Church Sunday School begins at 9:30am I) Serving Hockessin, Pike Creek, Mill Creek & Newark Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Sunday Adult Education Programs ~unday Service 10am presently worshipping @ The George 9:3(}-1 0: 150m Childcare and Sunday School Topic: Lent;V: "Sir, we wish to see Jesus" Wilson Community Center The Rev. Paul Gennett Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 303 New London Rd., Newark, Worship Services: DE 420 Willa Road, Newark Rev. Sarah Brockmann, Saturday 5:30pm & Sunday 7:30, 9:00 & 11:15 am Sunday: Associate Campus Minister 302.368.2984 uufn.org 8:00·9:00am Christian Education 302-994-6607 classes for all ages Marc Il Cheban, Come Join Us! www.stbarnabasde.org 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Organist & Choir Master Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Wednesday: Location 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 7:00·8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church Newark Church of Christ Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19701·0220 91 Salem Church Road Vis~ us online @www.theway.ws or send us (near Christiana High School) a note [email protected] Adult Bible Class 8:45 am 302-737-3781 Divine Worship 10:00 am www.newarkchurch.com Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Suruiag 8:30 a.m. lO:30AM Sunday Worship .fJI.coustic Worsfiip Steve Mahoney, Minister Pastor Jeremy Loesch Kairos Church Planting is hosting a church planting on Saturday, March 28 www.or1cde.org LCMS 5uruiaglO:30 a.m. Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner from 8:30am to 4:30pm. Cost is $20 for lunch. The conference will be held For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) l£iectric .Worsfiip at the Newark Church of Christ. Scott Lambert, Director of Kairos, will be 302·737-6176 March 29. Pastoral Team NEWARK WESLEYAN Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D ~ First Church TRINITY Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, ill ~'J of Christ, CHURCH708 West Church Rd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) James L. Ford . Newark,DE , Scientist (302)737-5190 Located 1 112 miles North of Elkton tt SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM . 48 West Park Place, Newark Pastor James E. Yoder, ill on Rt.213 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am • Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene (410) 392-3456 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Children's Church & Nursery Provided 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Childcare available during services. EuchaRISTIC Cboir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm For more information please call LITURgy 302-456-5808 Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME Mid-Week Bible Study 302-233-6995 5pm Saturday afternoon "A Family Church with a Fmndly Heart" • NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CROSSROADS BIBLE CHURCH You are welcome at FELLOWSHIP Home of Elkton Christian Academy • BAPTIST CHURCH 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD lib Red \ldll\d \t II

-'- ---" - ... Page 20 Post Classifieds Friday, March 27, 2009

See More. che•• p oq e ke C/••• lflild ; .co",•

BAM 5PM 800-220-331 ~ . 410-398-1230

U HELP WANTED ... HOUSESFOR "' HOUSES FOR ,.. PART TiME ~~ RENT F SALE

mEMPLOYMENT RENTALS New Today SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT N EAST 2 br, 1.5ba HOME U HELP WANTED "' APARTMENTS tlh, walk out bsmnt · NOTICES backs to woods $10001 IMPROVEMENT ,.. FuLL TiME ~.. UNFURNISHED SERVICES mo 410-398-5724 '" CHESAPEAKE PUB­ DRIVER: LISHING never know­ • Company drivers ingly" publishes adver­ average $1 ,000lweek tising that is untruthful, • Home weekly amD .., PERRYVILLE in fraudulent or mislead­ • Immediate benefits NORTH EAST- area, 1st fir, 2br, stove, frig, NORTH EAST 3 br, 3 town fixer upper. Make ing. We strive to pro­ • Excellent equipment WID hookup. non ba, Ig deck, boat moor- your money work for mote ethical business • CDL A wi 1 year exp, smok env., no pets. ing swim beach $12951 you, live in while you practices in our market 23 years of age do repairs. Large 3/4 GOT SKILLS? Call NFl Sunday $700/mo + sec & utils. mo + sec dep call Make Money!! and to serve the best 443-350-5165 . 609-220-1827 for appt. BR hardwood firs, fen interest of our readers. or anytime yard. $125,000 call Showcase your . or Open House service in our If you have questions 877-691-5577 April 4, 11 am-3pm 410-642-2929 about the legitimacy of www.nficareers.com "' APARTMENTS an ad or claim it is rec­ ~.. UNFURNISHED "We'te at Your ommended that you New Today Seivice" contact the Better Business Bureau and MYSTERY section and get the .11, side jobs you need check on the bac~­ SHOPPERS Earn up to $150/ day. NORTH EAST- newly "REDUCED" 23 to make ends meet!! ground of the business .@, Sanford Dr, placing the ad. Under cover shoppers QUIET COUNTRY renovated 3br, 2ba, needed to judge retail . SETTING new heat pump. No Robscott Manor Call for more and dining establish­ pets. Ref's & credit 4bd, 1.5ba information in Rising Sun. 1 BR. chk. $1300/mo + sec $200,900 Spacious LoST & FOUND ments. Experience not 2nd floor apt avail. Exc 410-398-1230 req'd. 888-601-4874 dep. Call 410-441- home located near 800-220-1230 condo Non smok env. 4196 Avail 4/1"09 UD. Features fin­ No pets. $7001 mo. incl ished lower level, "' BUSINESS utils.Call 443-309-3946 STILL ~ VVATERFRONT hardwood floors, Mark Reese MISSING! P' OPPORTUNITIES deck, double drive­ ~" RENTALS Roofing All roofing, GERMAN way. MLS 5496926 siding gutters & trim. Sale - Lease "STUNNING" 361 Sr. citizen disc. Free SHEPHERD PERRYVILLE. Fum. Mourning pove Dr, ."MEDICAL ASS'T Bakery & estimates & ref's 3 year old friendly .., lux. unit. 2br, 2ba. Middle Run female. Not wearing Busy oncology prac­ Equipment. STONEGATE APTS ' Lease terms nego­ 410-620-4980 or Cecil County. Turn in Elkton Up to two Crossing 4bd/2.5ba 443-207-1280 collar. Has been tice. Competitive salary ·tiable. 443-206-0603 $470,900 seen in the North & benefits. Fax resume key. Convection months FREE!! oven,cooling Hurry this won't last! Professionally fin­ WE BUY.JUNK East area. Will not to 302-738-5917 U' DUPLEXES ished bsmt, land­ bite. Mostly black racks, SS double Call ~10-398-4800 CARS, TRACTOR door freezer, SS ~.... FOR RENT scaping, new carpet­ .TRAILERS, Dump and some brown on We ran and ad for ing, new hardwood face and chest. Direct Care Staff in fridge, display ... HOUSES FOR Trucks or any heavy cases, SS prep floors. Close to coun­ equipment machinery. Answers to Chesapeake ~~ RENT ty parks. Newer AlC "Shadow". Please Classified and in no table. Cash paid. . 443-417-7297 unit. Large, gor­ 302-650-4579 call 302-545~3543 time all of our posi­ geous interior. MLS anytime, day or tions were filled. We 5496662 night. will definitely be in BRANDYWINE touch when we need _I, MANAGEMENT ELKTON (in town) to place another ad. I 302-656-1058 am grateful for all Large 4BR, 2 full baths, CHESAPEAKE in-law suite. $1350 mo. your help, and the ... COMMERCIAL ~ CONDOS FOR CLASSIFIED response was won­ + sec. 443-466-4496 ~" RENTALS HAS IT ALL derful! In apprecia­ V SALE MERCHANDISE tion from all of us a Elkton 2Br, 1ba, wi 410-398-1230 BIG tha,nk you! ANY WAY YOU LOOK bldng & b~nt ,$7501 mo + utils & sec Ive ANIMALS/PETS 800-220-1230 AT IT, CHESAPEAKE msg 443-907-7316 ~ WWW.CHESAPEAKE Chesapeake Care CLASSIFIEO CAN " CLASSIFIED.COM Resources, Judy ..ELKTON Rt 40, WORK FOR YOUI , ..NEWARK GLAS­ AMERICAN Bulldog 1 frontage car lot GOW AREA Waters Male, 13 weeks. $2500/mo or blo Edge. $103,000. Johnson bloodline LEGAL NOTICE .@, 443-309-1429 Immaculate! 1Br, 1Ba NKC reg. $450. 302- PUBLIC AUCTION ELKTON Walnut Hill with waterview. Fresh 444-7607 or 302-275- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 2 & 3br, 1.5 ba, TH's paint, new carpet, new 9289 THE COURT OF will sell at a public auction on 4/17/09 at 1:00 with decks $1000/mo appl's. Low condo fee! COMMON PLEAS p.m. at: .410-398-5724 Includes pool & fitness FOR THE STATE PS ORANCECO INC./PUBLIC STORACE HOLLINGSWORTH cer1ter. Close to U of D, OF DELAWARE 1-95. 302-368-8899 IN AND FOR 5800' KIRKWOOD HWY., Manor, Road ·8. $600 WILMINGTON, DE 19808 month + security NEWCASTLE ~~ANUFACTURED COUNTY 502-998-0125 deposit. 610-932-5047 IN RE: CHANGE OF the personal property heretofore stored with .,.... HOMES FOR SALE FOUR PAWS & the undersigned by: . TAIL RESCUE NAME OF Fundraiser & Wendy A. Mackay FLEETWOOD DOU­ 1010 - Sharon Waters-Hudson - boxes, micro­ BLE WIDE '97, Maple Adoption Event PETITIONER(S) wave, grandfather clock .1' Hill Estates (btwn Sun. 03/29 1Oam-1 p TO 4030 - leroy Turnbull 3rd - books, toys, VHSI Elkton Rt 40 prof. Rising & Port· Deposit 410-392-4898 Wendy A. Vellrath DVD collection office space 1500+1- on Tome Hwy). 3br, 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY sq ft starting at full baths, completely 1082 - Aaron Wilson - kitchen chair, table $1000/mo 433-309- FREE BLACK LAB GIVEN that Wendy lamp, armoire . remodeled, stainless TO great home. 7 yr old A. Mackay intends to 1429 6004 - Anna Marini - misc. household items steel kitchen appli­ very sweet male. Know present a Petition to ances, all new cabi­ 4138 - Steven Hahn - ice chest, sports equip­ various commands, the Court of Common nets, master bath, new loves to swim and go Pleas for the State of ment, safe . Whirlpool tub, every for runsl boat rides, Delaware in and for 4054 - Nickolas Porcellini - 2 boxes, ladder,. RID YOUR HOME OF room freshly painted, must be only dog (but New Castle County, sports equipment new hardwood floors, is good with cats). He to change her name to 1073 - E-Scrub Environmental Enterprises, Inc. ALL THAT CLUTTERI WAREHOUSE! new carpet, hand craft­ is NOT good with small • Wendy A. Vellrath - Ralph Genuario - 9 boxes, 4 milk carts OFFICE ed bar wi lights. A must children. We are heart­ Wendy Mackay HAVE A YARD SALE 3,000 sq ft. Newport see. Move in ready. broken, but there are 2037 - Tyyonna Upchurch - chest of drawers, De. Loading dock & Petitioner dresser, microwave, toaster oven . AND ADVERTISE IT Asking $70,000. Call small children in the ' parking. Call 410-287::.6288 or Dated: 3/4/09 np 3/20,27 home. Please call WITHUSI 61 0-444-8466 443-207-6209 443-553-4983 np 3/13,20,27 .. Post Classifieds Friday, March 27, 2009 Page 21

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PETITION TO OBTAIN LIEN SALE TITLE TO ABANDONED PROPERTY Notice is hereby .given that the undersigned THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A petition has been filed to obtain title to the fol­ will sell at a lien sale on April 17, 2009 at 2:00 p.rn.at: CITY OF NEWARK FOR THE STATE lowing abandoned property: DELAWARE OF DELAWARE 1998 CHEVROLET ASTROVAN WHITE, PS ORANCE CO PUBLIC STORACE CITY COUNCIL 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD IN AND FOR YIN 1GCDM19W9WB208541 NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 PUBLIC HEARING NEWCASTLE NOTICE COUNTY The petition was filed by: The personal property heretofore stored with CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON SR. April 27, 2009 -7:30 p.m. IN RE: CHANGE OF the undersigned by: NAME OF Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter The following persons have been identified as B007 - Matthew Fields - filing cabinet, office Elaine Ben-Bassat owners or other persons with an interest in the chair, dresser and Section 32-79 of the Code ofthe City of New­ PETITIONER(S) property: ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given -of a public B011 - Shannon Williams - ladder, floor buf­ TO PENNYHILL FLOWER SHOPS INC. fer, pinball hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, Laura Michelle If judgment is entered for the Property Holder/ C002 - lorielin Principe - computer, dresser, Kaplan Petitioner, the Petitioner will be awarded com­ couch 220 Elkton. Road, Newark, Delaware, on Mon­ day, April 27, 2009 at 7:30 p.m., at which time NOTICE IS HEREBY plete and absolute title to the property pursuant C006 - Johnnie Mosley - dresser, armoire, GIVEN that Elaine to 25 Del. C § 4002 and any existing liens or other the Council will consider for Second Reading and Ben-Bassat intends to kitchen chairs Final Passage the following proposed Ordinance: interest against it will be void. C013 - Michael Buonaguro - tool box, dresser, present a Petition to Anyone with a legal interest in this property may iron board . Bill 09-14 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, the Court of Common Zoning, By Amending the BLR contest the petition by filing an Answer (J.P. Civ. C026 - .Jeffrey Mattewson - armoire, luggage, Pleas for the State of Form No. 53) by APRIL 17,2009 with Justice of . and RM Zoning Districts Relating Delaware in and for clothing to Apartments the Peace Court No. 13, 1010 CONCORD AVE., C028 - Michelle Pine - bed, clothing, toys New Castle County, Patricia M. Fogg, CMC to change her name WILMINGTON, DE 19802,302-577-2550. C058 - Jessie Ham - stereo, books C/D player Date: JANUARY 14, 2009 City Secretary to Laura Michelle Ka­ C156 - Kelly Coughlin - beds, chairs, totes np 3/27 np 3127,4110 plan. C193 - David Smiley - bicycle, books, ladder Elaine Ben-Bassat C195 - Maurice Robertson - totes, boxes, LEGAL NOTICE Petitioner LEGAL NOTICE bags Dated: 3/17/09 APRIL QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL D006 - Jaqueline English - sports equip., np 3/27,413,.10 ASSESSMENT couch, chairs LEGAL NOTICE The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New D035 - Rachel Prado - suitcase, pictures, FERNWALK, INC., tla ELTAPATIO MEXICAN Castle County and the City of Wilmington prop­ clothing RESTAURANT, has on March 20, 2009 applied erty and school taxes for the April Quarter of the D045 - Melinda Endicott - couch, sports with the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage THE COURT OF 2008/09 tax year may be inspected in the offices equip., boxes and Control Commissioner for approval of a COMMON PLEAS of the ·Assessment Division of the New Castle D055 - Debora Nash - TV, couch, chair "substantive change" to a restaurant with a FOR THE STATE County Department of Land Use, New Castle E003 - Robert Skinner - tool box liquor license on the premises located at 550- OF DELAWARE County Government Service Center, 87 Reads 560 Eden Circle, Bear, DE 19701, to provide IN AND FOR Skintite Contracting - sport equipment, lad­ entertainment on Saturday nights between the Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, DE, from der NEWCASTLE 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. hours of 10:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m., with no sales of COUNTY E061 - John Daniels - suitcase, .kitchen table, alcoholic beverages after 1:00 a.m., by permitting These Supplemental Assessments will become clothing IN RE: CHANGE OF effective April 1, 2009. Forms to appeal these the removal of dining tables to make room for a NAME OF Supplemental Assessments may be obtained F003 - Earl Gardner - water heater, vacuum, "dance floor" and a "disc jockey". . Jasmine Ruiz from the Assessment Division at the address bicycle Persons who are against this application PETITIONER(S) aforesaid and must be filed with the Assessment F004 - Matt Mclrath - bags, boxes, totes should provide written notic~ of their objections TO Division no later than 4:00 p.m. on May 1, 2009. F062 - Tasha Copes - bed, mattress, bags to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner Jasmine Elizabeth The Board of Assessment Review of New Castle F136 - Veronica Garris - ladder, fan, books to be required to hold a hearing to consider Sydney County will sit in the New Castle County Gov­ G027 - Angela Davis - mirror, stereo, chairs additional input from persons against this. NOTICE IS HEREBY ernment Center, or some other public place to be H015 - Kim Patterson - bags, boxes, totes application the Commissioner must receive one GIVEN that Jasmine announced, to hear appeals from these Supple­ H034 - Peter Karpinski - car, mirrors, trunk or more documents containing a total of at least Ruiz intends to present mental Assessments between May 1, 2009 and H016 - Elbert Johnson - table, microwave, bi­ 10 signatures of residents or property owners a Petition to the Court June 30, 2009, unless the Board continues the cycle located within one mile of the premises or any of Common Pleas for hearings. The exact dates and times of such hear­ H040 - Peter Karpinski - car, wooden doors, incorporated areas located within one mile of the State of Delaware ings will be provided to the appellant's in accor­ stove the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with in and for New Castle dance with 9l2cl.S2. Sec. 8311. County, to change her np 3/20,27 the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control np 3127,413 Commissioner at the 3n1 floor, Carvel State Office name to Jasmine Eliz­ Building, 820 North French Street. Wilmington abeth Sydney. DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's office on or before April 20, 2009. Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner's considering this application without further notice, input, or hearing. If you ~4 Petitioner have any question regarding this matter please Here's My Card .~~ Dated: 3/18/09 'I. , 'I. 4rJII! contact the Commissioner's office. np 3/20,27,413 np 3/27,413,10 Local Businesses At A Glance I ~ it one of these local dealers TREE PLANTING CONSTRUCTION and drive home happy! LEYLAND Free Estimates Voice Mail 717·786·0271 VOLKSWAGEN Double E Construction Ltd. SnUtJt CYPRESS VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. FREE Delivery And Planting Quarryville, PA 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 6 Month Warranty WILMINGTON, DE • New Construction -e" ~ • • ~ Trees 2 to 21h ft. each ...... $15.00 • Roofing & Sidif)g 302-998-0131 Trees 31h to 4 ft. each ...... $25.00 ustom Built Drivers wanted · ® Trees 41h to 5 It. each ...... $40.00 • Barns & ·Garages 10 lit Other 'frees Available • Additions YOUI NeedS" • Decks ... , ... STAPLEFORD'S 302-344-3696 Customer Satisfaction 302-653-2273 Ephraim Smucker Keeps Us In Business CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 302-834-4568 e> ST. GEORGES, DE Page 22 Post Classifieds Friday, March 27, 2009 ... PET SERVICES .. FuRNITURE P' GENERAL U' SPORTING ANIMALS/PETS YARD SALES YARD SALES ~ ~o;,; / SUPPLIES ~ / FuRNISHINGS ~ MERCHANDISE ~~ GoODS ,~ ~

LABI POINTER MIX, BIG BAG SALE! QUEEN Craftmatic MENS SUITS Retired WEST BEND TOTAL 4 month old female Sunday, 3/29. All 18 head & foot adjustable man selling suits. All GYM Pro model, like free to good caring locations! Dog Food - bed with massage sys­ exc. 43R, 38 waist. $40 new $150. Call home. 1 st shots, 261bs & up $10 off. tem. Clean and works ea. Discount for two or 410-398-3185 wormed. Call 410-392- perfect. Uses regular more. 302-369-1768 Cat · Food - 121bs & ... 6877 Ive msg. up $10 off! 1 day only queen sheets Pd ELKTON 864 Jack­ PERRYVILLE- Con­ $3000 asking $1500. OVEN. Blodgett ~ YARD SALES son Hall School Rd. (1 cord Apt's off Mill Concord Pet Foods Call: 410-829-4413 model SHO-E electric mile from Milburn Creek Road. April 4th & Supplies convection. Great Orchards) Fri & Sat, & 5th, 8-? GENERAL 2ND ANNUAL concordpetfoods.com P' condition, clean, RUMMAGE SALE March 27 & 28, 9a-5p. ~ MERCHANDISE $2399. Reach in Something for every­ .. LAWN& refrigerator. one. Furniture, glass­ ... COMPUTERS & ~ GARDEN EQUIP• (2)Crypts Gracelawn Hoshizaki model ware, books, old ~';'\ ACCESSORIES RHZ-AAC, $2455. records, tires, tools. ' Abbey mausoleum, at KUBOTA grass Gracelawn Cemetery ~ in 1rHRr catcher. $25. Call for DELL Laptop. Super $5000 for both. Hoshizaki model FHI­ AAC, $4474. HUGI info 410-658-7155 fast, CD, DVD, wire­ 302-368-9374 Benefits Hopewell less, Windows XP Pro Refrigerated ~ UMC YOuth Group Office. Like new. War. ABOVE GOUND case, old, but works Sat. Mar 28, 9 AM - 2 _w, ",. TOOLS $375. 410-941-0012 POOL. Exc condo 33', great, clean, $2000 PM Hopewell United HUGE. Less than 5 yrs OBO. Dry display Methodist Church1811 old! All inclusive! Pump case, sliding doors, Hopewell , Road, Port WANTED TO BUY great cindition, NIGERIAN Dwarf & ~ ELECTRONICS filter supplies. $900 Deposit, MD. Included Old baseball cards OBO. Jeremy $1200. . in sale are hundreds of from 1973 and older Pygmy baby Goats 443-417-7297 Some bottle fed, all 302-750-1865 donated, new and HUGI from your attic or base­ HOME THEATRE ment. 302-420-5866 very friendly, males & Pkg 36 in TV Entmt used treasures includ­ GARAGE CASH REGISTER. U' SPORTING females. 302-659-3271 Cntr. & surround sound ing: Antiques, Furni­ SALE WEED TRIMMER Royal, includes direc­ ~~ GoODS ture, Tools, Appli­ $600 410-920-9987 tion manual, some Charlestown Manor Homelite. Used only PEKINGESE PUPPY ances, Clothing, 37 Clearview Ave once, practically new. tape. Perfect condi­ Books, Toys, Bikes, Beautiful white male. .. FuRNiTURE tion. $100. GOLF CLUBS Youth Sat & Sun 3/28 & 29 Only $65. Please call: Shots, vet checked. size. Lefthanded. Baby and Children's ~';'\ / FuRNISHINGS 443-417-7297 from 7:30 am. Rick & 302-369-1768 $300410-620-5511 Complete set. Good ,Items. We are getting Candi gathered cool condo $45 302-584~ more donated items stuff all winter from LAZY BOY LIFT everyday. Also being "' WANTED ROTTWEILER PUPS CABINET $135. 7341 auctions & flea ~... To Buy CHAIR, $700. sold are Delicious marts, dozens of Both parents on premo Extra storage shelf Excellent condition. Baked Goods, Hot fishing rods, reels, Tails, dewclaws done. space. Good for any Call 410-378-0895 Dogs and Drinks. Must see! $300 ea. room; hall, living tackle, spools of line, We are accepting tools, hardware, vin- 443-309-4864 room, office, etc. donated items on Fri­ Must see. Excellent tage & antique day. To arrange drop ephemera, post- SIBERIAN HUSKIES condition. END off or assistance, TABLE $50. Round, GOALIATH 54" cards, advertising, White. Blue eyes. Inground Basket Ball please call 410-688- sheet 'music, books, $400410-287-7995 good condition. 1846 or 410-688-1506 COFFEE TABLE System with plexi­ 1970s NFL cards, jig­ $75. Solid wood, glass backboard paid saw puzzles, 5-gal YOUNG CHINESE good condition. Call $600 asking $400 aquarium, 1950s Sat DWARF HAMSTERS. 443-566-3159 or . Call 410-378-2647 Eve Posts, metal $5.00 each. Call 410-885-5978 leave message. New Today detector, home 410-441-4108 decor, jewelry, file CHILDREN'S RESALE cabinet, household, Sat, March 28, 8am­ more. SPECIAL near Noon. ,Kirk Middle mint action hero Are You Ready To School in Newark on comics 1990s Bat­ Brennen Dr. Cash only. man, Mask, Super­ Fill These Shoes? man, Fantastic Four, Wonder Woman, Green Arrow, Tarzan, Aven\lers, Captain New Today America, Phantom, Spiderman, more. Come for free cook­ HUGE ies and browse, "Make Offers" SALE welcome! Rain or Shine ELKTON 106 De­ laware Ave, Fri 3/27 & Sat 3/28, 10am-4pm Check Our TONS of BABY Items, CHESAPEAKE Classified Pages Toys, Clothing/Shoes Everyday For The (adult to kids) H/hold, CLASSIFIEDS Holiday, Camping, 41 0-398-1230 lAtest Job Opportunites kitchen & electronics & lei Chesapeake Classified, 800-220-1230 Work For You' 21 ESaralen Drive, Middletown, DE books All Must Go!!! $375,000 200 Kenneth (ourt, Newark, DE 4 BR, 3.1 BA. 2 story foyer w/hardwd. $399,900 flooring. Walk-in pantry in kil., 4 SR, 2.1 SA, Exceplionally mainlained,Jovely 20 Kildoon Drive, Newark DE triple atrium doors leading to deck. deck off sunroom. Hdwd. Firs in knchen. $174,900 Services Professionally finished basement for Mosler sube w/ dressing areo. (ozy family rm. Seouliful ranch w/large fenced yard, eaI-in Real Estate game/media room. (ustom pool. w/fireplace. Recessed lighling and crown molding knchen on corner 101, new roof, new windows, To reserve your space call: Michael Adams • Absolutely beautiful. Ihroughoullhe home. Many exIra amennies. new knchen appliances and ceramic flooring 443-245-5031 • 800-220-3311 Ext. 5031 Call Glen Williams 302-63/-/668 (all Anne Menaquole 302-631-1652 (all Maria Ruckle 302-631-1686 EBl CHESAPEAK BAY 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 21921

401 Kinross Drive, Newark 7 Sunshine (ourt, Newark, DE $483,000 $319,900 9 (urry Lane, Newark, DE Meticulously maintained both inside and 4,500 sq. ft. (olonial w/o~en floor plan on out. (eramic tile foyer, textured ceilings intimate cul-de-soc w/weiliandscaped yard. $179,900 throughout & elegant crown molding/chiar 2 slory family rm., solarium, front and rear 3 BR, 1 BA well mainlained ranch w/carport. All rail. Spacious kitchen features cherry staircoses. Tray ceiling in owner's suite, appliances and window Irealmenls are included. cabinetry, pantry, center island. (ozy FR hos dressing areo and gorgeous bath w/soaking Some recenl updoles are driVeway, sewer line woad burning FP and triple French doors to tub and separate tile shower. 2 decks, a and roof and some new flooring in knchen one! two tier deck. pond view and 3 car garage. carpel in living room. Call Theresa Valle 302-631 -/664 Call Anne Menaquale 302-63/-/652 (all Flo Emerson 302-631-1666 Fox &: Roach REALTOI& 8 Prudential NEWARK MARKETING CENTER 302-368-1621 850 Library Ave. Newark, DE 19711 Post Classifieds Friday, March 27, 2009 Page 23 E"'" TRUCKS ... VANS ... WANTED TRAILERS ~~- /SUVs ~~- /MINI VANS ~ AUTOS ~:< To Buy " LEGAL NOTICE t=­ P' ~ . 'OS CAR MATE '24 FORD E 150 van 'OS 2003 TOYOTA RAV4 WE BUY JUNK cars, enclosed trailer. Fully all power remote start 119 K. 4 WD, auto trucks & vans. $100 GOUGE", Deceased. loaded. Low miles, great cond balance of trans. maintained and up. Call 302-420- Notice is hereby TRANSPORTATION extremely clean! $7K New Today factory warr. asking well, PW, PL loaded 7411 or 302-650-4579 given that Letters Tes­ blo 443-807-2727 DODGE EXT CAB $7500443-907-8399 minor fender tamentary upon the '99 PU new battery wi damage $6500 WE BUY SCRAP estate of CAROL J. "... POWERBOATS ~ TRUCKS XM radio $2000 or blo ... ANTIQUE 410-755-6653 Eve METALI Call for free GOUGE, who depart­ ~~- /SUVs cash only 443-768- ~~- AUTOS pick up and appraisal. 4537 ask for Jeremy We buy from small ed this life on the 24th matchbox cars to large day of January, A.D. 1995 SEA RAY 220 CHEVY Street Rod industrial buildings! 2009, late of 1 MAR­ Signature 5.7 DODGE DAKOTA 1936, 350-365 hp, too New Today 302-650-4579 LIN DRIVE, NEW­ Mercruiser ,only 150 New Today '99 V-6, automatic, 2wd much to list. Serious 'ARK, DE 19713, were Hrs, Cabin Sleeps 2, 110k miles. $2800 or inquires $20,000 Call LOADED!!!! Seats 8, Sink, Head, 2007 DODGE b/o. Call 410-398-3956 CHECKOUT duly granted unto 2005 ACURA RSX OUR WEBSITE AT KAREN SHEATS aka Qepth Finder, Hours RAM 1500 pickup 302-368-5511 Automatic. $12,250. Meter, VHF Radio, 2 WWW.CHESAPEAKE KAREN F. SHEATS on Auto, 6 cyl, AlC, P/W, OUR WEBSITE 302-455-9405 CLASSIFIED.COM the 9th day of March Batteries, Full Canvas PIS. New tires. MIGHT HAVE Cover, Loadrite Trailer, $11,750. 302-455-9405 RID YOUR HOME OF A.D. 2009, and all per­ Good . Condition, WHAT YOU'RE sons indebted to the Garmin Color GPS I ALL THAT CLUTTERI LOOKING FOR! LEGAL N011CE said deceased are re­ Fishfinder, CHESAPEAKE www.cecilwhig.com quested to make pay­ HAVE A YARD SALE Professionally Marina CLASSIFIED LEGAL NOTICE ments to the Personal maintained, Dry 410-398-1230 ~D ADVERTISE" LEGAL NOTICE Representative with­ Storage in Winter. Li Yi Dong (DBA-C&J Cuisine Restaurant) has out delay, and all per­ $8950.302-521-5212 800-220-1230 WITHUSI on February 25, 2009 applied with the Alcoholic sons having demands THE COURT OF Beverage and Control Commissioner for against the deceased COMMON PLEAS Restaurant and Sunday License for a premises MARINE FOR THE STATE are required to exhibit P' PUBLIC AUCTION· located at 290 University Plaza, Newark, DE. ~;<" ACCES./STORAGE OF DELAWARE and present the same Notice is hereby given that the undersigned IN AND FOR Persons who are against this application duly probated to the will sell at public auction, on APRIL 17, 2009 NEWCASTLE should provide written notice of their objections said Personal Repre­ at 3:00 p.m., at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC COUNTY to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner sentative on or before STORAGE, 3801 Dupont Parkway, New Cas­ IN RE: CHANGE OF to be required to hold a hearing to consider the 24th day of Sep­ _D tle, DE 19720, the personal property hereto­ NAME OF additional input from persons against this tember, A.D. 2009, fore stored with the undersigned by: Miriam Roca application the Commissioner must receive one or abide by the law in BOAT TRAILER: B317 - Valorie Byrd PETITIONER(S) or more dOCUItlents containing a total of at least this behalf. New, ~ ~ E1025 - Doris Smith TO 10 signatures of residents or property owners Karen Sheats, LoadRite, bunk, for 22' Miriam Ariza located within one mile of the premises or any boat or 3700 Ibs. $950. C511 - Tonya Davis aka Karen F. Sheats C600 - Carolyn Frisby NOTICE IS HEREBY incorporated areas located within one mile of 410-778-2051 at GIVEN that Miriam Personal 6:30pm. A275 - Brian Harrigan the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with Representative Roca intends to pres­ the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner D713 - Dennis Eichler , ent a Petition to the Address: A159 - Raushana Cheeks Court of Common at the 3,d floor, Carvel State Office Building, Karen Sheats P' MOTORCYCLES B308 - Isha Rider Pleas for the State of 820 North French Street. Wilmington DE 1027 Grears Corner ~:< & ATVs The contents of the above units consists of bags, Delaware in and for 1980l. The protest(s) must be received by the Road, boxes, televisions, mattresses, box springs, ap­ New ' Castle County, Commissioner's office on or before April 13, Townsend, DE 19713 pliances and general household goods. to change her name to 2009. Failure to file such a protest may result in np 3/27,413,10 HONDA SHADOW Miriam Ariza. the C~mmissioner's considering this application '98 A.C.E Tourer. All units sold in their entirety and MUST be va­ MiriamRoca without further notice, input, or hearing. If.you 1100cc, just serviced, cated within 48 hours of sale. All goods remain­ Petitioner have any question .regarding this matter please ready to ride. Asking ing will be disposed of at purchasers cost. contact the Commissioner's office. $3200.443-350-6418 np 3127,4/3 Dated: 3/16/09 np 3120,27,413 np 3113,20,27

149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921' ARDENT TITLE COMPANY (410) 996-9780 Fax (410) 996·9784 Susan M. ·Knight • Settlement Agent [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 5.1 25/.7S0/S 3 11 5375/1.000/5.508 4,875/1.000/4.078 5.250/1,000/4.221 5.500/1.000/4.521 CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 "'PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4.75/0/4.90 4;37/2.0/4.64 CALL FOR FHA RATES!!

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 5.5/0/5.641 6.0/0/6.168 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

Please call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All credit considered, 1st time home buyers, 2nd homes & investment properties, PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 4.625/0/4.70 4.875/0/5.00 6.50/.25/3.774 5.875/0/4.027 5.375/0/4.144 Wll,MINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE 'cALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE

These rates, effective 3/27/09, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenDS 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 .... NDER

l~~~' WILMINGTON -100% Financing - 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 24

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791 S. Dupont Highway • New Castle, DE. 302-834-9145 On Route 13, 2 Miles South of the 13/40 Split HOURS: Mon., tied. & Fri. 10-9 • Tue. &Thu. 10-7 • Sat. 10-6· Sun. 12-5 'Discount off list prices. Prior sales, Ashley accessories, Sealy TrueForm, Spring Free, Stearns & Foster and Tempur­ Pedic and Every Day Low Price products excluded. Cannot be combined with other offers. **With approved credit www.FurnitureBarnShowroom.com and minimum purchase. See store for details. ©HPL ADV 2009.

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... Deer Park Tavern (cont.) Ali Baba Caffe Gelato University of Delaware. With emphasis on high 175 East Main Street· (302) 738·1111 90 East Main Street· (302) 738·5811 Wine: quality service, food and education, these facili­ Exotic Blend of Moroccan, Israeli & Lebanese food. Award winning northem Italian and French inspired Navarro Correas Malbec ties offer both guests and students the very best! Casa Lapostolle Sauvignon Blanc & Cabernet Featuring cuisine and homemade gelato with over 100 different Sauvlgnon AUTHENTIC MOROCCAN WINES wines and a 1500 bottle cellar from which to choose. Vita Nova Domaine Chandon Sparkling Rose ECCODOMANI 17 West Main Street· (302) 831·0050 Featuring BAREFOOT WINERY STERLING VINEYARDS Courtyard Cafe Dine: OROGENY VINEYARDS 400 Pencader Way· (302) 737·0900 Artichoke and Arugula Salad Wine: Slow·cooked pork belly with lentils Four Moroccan wines will be served $3 per 2 oz pour: STAGS LEAP WINERY Featuring excellent regional cuisine and fine wines Vietnamese shrimp with vermicelli Amazigh Beni M'tir ST. CLEMENT VINEYARDS & WINERY served in the delightful dining room at Vita Nova. Lentil Soup A blend of Grenache and Carignan. Ruby red in BOUCHAINE VINEYARDS & WINERY color, a highly perfumed nose leads to flavors of Wine: Featuring Almond, Fig, Cinnamon and Mint. CHATEAU ST. JEAN WINERY Sterling Vintners Collection Cabernet Sauvi· East End Cafe Guerrouane Rouge RAYMOND VINEYARDS gnon, Merlot & Chardonnay - $2 per 2 oz pour 270 East Main Street· (302) 738·0880 A blend of Cinsault and Alicante Orogeny Pinot Noir - $5 per 2 oz pour Casual dining with live entertainment nightly. Brouschet Wine: Stags Leap Cabernet Sauvignon - $4 per 20z pour Served $2 per 2 oz pour Rich and full bodied with ripe fruij and balanced finiSh. Featuring St. Clement Chardonnay - $3 per 2 oz pour Chateau St. Jean Chardonnay, Merlot, Guerrouane Blanc CHARLES KRUG Bouchaine Syrah - $4 per 2 oz pour & Fume Blanc A blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Ugni Blanc. Clean COLUMBIA WINERY Raymond Cabernet Sauvignon with hints of floral aromas and a bright finish. Dine: ECCODOMANI Guerroune Vin Gris Three Sugarcane Skewered Diver Scallops Dine: A blend of Grenache, Cinsault, and Carignan. It Wine: Seared and served over a watercress salad and Fresh Lump Crab Cakes - $5.00 has a lovely light orange·brick color and aromas of Charles Krug Sauvignon Blanc gamished with white truffle oil and corn shoots - $16 Homemade Chicken Pot Pie - $5.00 honey and red fruit and a caramel finish. Sliced Beef Tenderloin Columbia Winery Cabernet Sauvignon Ecco Domani Merlot Served at $2 per 2 oz pour: Served over our cannellini bean salad with a red Ecco Domanl Plnot Grigio wine and black olive vinaigrette - $16 Cueina di Napoli Dine: Ricotta Stuffed Manicotti Barefoot White Zinfandel 76 East Main Street· (302) 738-0373 Irish Nacho Appetizer· $7.00 With a Chardonnay and Rock Lobster cream sauce, Offering classic Italian dishes expertly prepared East End Burger· $8.00 tri-colored bell pepper relish, sun dried tomato and Dine: and served in a casual, relaxed atmosphere by All You Can Eat Dungeness Crabs· $26.00 Mini Falafel Wraps will be offered with tasting. basil pesta - $11 friendly and attentive staff. A seasoned chickpea/fava bean mixture, deell·fried. Pan Seared Duck Breast Medallions Entertainment: .'.11"' .. Served with JeUu(:8, tomato, pickled tUrnip & tabini Served with a pomegranate glaze over a toas!e~ Featuring' I • It> The Hook 8:00 p.m. " : - sauce. Paired 2 oz. pour & wrap • $5.00 walnut risotto - $13 MONSANTO WINERY .. Grilled Portabella Napoleon BLACK OPAL VINEYARDS Grotto Pizza With melted fresh mozzarella, fire roasted red BARON FINI WINERY Blue & Gold Club 45 East Main Street· (302) 738·0880 peppers, rosemary infused olive oil and an aged CHATEAU SOUVERAIN WINERY 44 Kent Way· (302) 831·2582 FUll-service family restaurant and sports bar. A members-only fine dining restaurant at the balsamic reduction - $10 U of D, open to the public for Newark's Wine & Dine Wine: Featuring Beringer Black Opal Shiraz·Cabernet Downtown only. MIRRASOU WINERY Barone Flnl Plnot Grlglo Cosi . MCWILLIAMS VINEYARDS featuring Monsanto Chianti 111 East Main St. • (302) 737·6665 ALAMOS WINERY ALAMOS WINERY Chateau Souverain Chardonnay MERIDIAN VINEYARDS Featuring Wine: STARBOROUGH WINERY THE HOGUE CELLARS Dine: Mirrasou Plnot Noir Assorted pizza rolls GEYSER PEAK WINERY McWilliams Riesling Wine: Assorted panlnls XYZWINERY Alamos Cabernet Sauvign()n Alamos Torrontes Cocktail shrimp Meridian Pinot Noir Wine: Assorted bruschetta (crab, shrimp) Dine: Starborough Sauvlgnon Blanc Served $2 per 2 oz pour Crab balls Pizza by the slil.:e Dine: Hogue Late Harvest Riesling Spaghetti balls Traditional Cheese - $1.50 Geyser Peak Cabernet Sauvignon Foecia bread Appetizer Tapas· Gazpacho with Parmesan Baker's Choice - $3.00 XYZ Zinfandel Specialty pizzas Crouton $3.50 Cup, $4.50 Bowl Bruschetta - $3.00 and much more ... Herb Risotto Balls with Chipotle Cilantro Dine: & Lemon Saffr'on Dipping Sauces· $6.00 Tapas-style portions of Spinach dip and Hummus Demonstration: Grilled Asparagus wijh Smoked Tomato Compote $6.50 Home Grown Cafe dip served with Cosi Flatbread • $3.00 each How to make fresh mozzarella and use Garlic & Tapenade Plate· $6.50 126 East Main Street· (302) 266·6993 it in entrees and appetizers Seafood Tapas· Thai Style Mussels Sauteed with Home Grown Cafe is an independently owned and Cilantro, Ginger &Medley of Diced Vegetables ICourtyard Cafe award winning restaurant. We focus on providing in Light Sauvignon Blanc Sauce· $8.50 our clientele with an eclectic unique experience Pan Seared Tuna with Wasabi Cream Vita Nova Deer Park Tavern that will be memorable for a diverse spectrum of 108 West Main Street· (302) 369·9414 & Seaweed Salad - $9.00 For Newark's Wine and Dine Downtown, Courtyard tastes. With fresh local ingredients, intemationally Newark's oldest restaurant featuring hearty and Calamari Served with Spicy Tomato Sauce Cafe and Vita Nova Restaurant are partnering in the inspired menus, beers and wines from around the savory dishes in a beautifully restored historic & Roast Garlic-Caper Aioli - $9.50 UD Trabant Student Center, second floor, 17 West world. Home Grown is a great place for families, hotel frequented by Edgar Allen Poe. Meat/Poultry Tapas - Beef Empanadas Main Street. students, professors and travelers. We make 99% of our menu items from scratch, utilizing local and with Fried Plantains - $10.00 Featuring A great collaboration of a fine hotel and educational seasonal ingredients. We have a friendly, profes­ Chicken & Chorizo Paella with Mushrooms NAVARRO CORREAS team! The Courtyard Cafe and the Vita Nova Res­ sional and knowledgeable staff. Home Grown is & Tomatoes - $11.00 CASA LAPOSTOLLE taurant play an essential role in the School of Hotel, truly an enjoyable experience for all. Flat Iron Steak with House Made Steak Sauce DOMAINE CHANDON WINERY & Onion Straws - $12.00 Restaurant and Institutional Management at the

t • Santa Fe Mexican Grill Featuring 190 East Main Street· (302) 369·2500 WHITEHAVEN WINE COMPANY 158 East Main Street· (302) 737-6100 Authentic Mexican fare and regional specialties ROBERT MONDAVI A casual fun restaurant saloon. in a casual and comfortable atmosphere. HOUGHTON VINEYARD Featuring FRANCISCAN VINEYARD ROSENBLUM CELLARS Featuring GASCON WINERY Wine: Wine: COVEY RUN WINERY Served $2 per 2 oz pour Served $2 per 2 oz pour Whitehaven Wine Company Rosenblug Cuvee Wine: - Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc 2006 Served $2 per 2 oz pour Robert Mondavi Private Selection - Vinetta 2005 Dine: Gascon Malbec Houghton Cabernet, Shiraz & Merlot Blend 2005 Seared Ahi Covey Run Syrah Sauvignon Blanc Served $3 per 2 oz pour Pan Seared Ahi Tuna served over julienne Franciscan Sauvignon Blanc 2007 cucumber with teriyaki sauce, wasabi , Dine: and pickled ginger - $10.95 Arepa Rellena - Grilled white com cake filled with Dine: Calamari St. Helena sheered beef, "linga", mozzarella cheese and Mediterranean grilled octopus salad Buttermilk marinated calamari fried golden brown azteca sauce over toasted orzo - $9 and served with honey chipotle Tostones - Twice cooked green plantains . Chilled asparagus spears with arugula, dipping sauce - $9.95 served with garlic parmesan, and shaved fennel Basil Pesto Chicken Skewers Yucas con Hogao - Imported cassava, a potato­ Salad dressed with honey walnut dressing - $7 Basil and garlic rubbed chicken skewers pan like root, cooked with spices, then golden fried. Lollipop lamb chops with tamarind BBQ sauce - $12 seared and served with a basil pesto cream. Finished with our homemade Spanish garlic Truffles: house made dark chocolate paired with dipping sauce garnished with grilled artichoke tomato sauce. . local Amish goat cheese\truffles - $9 heart and mushroom salad - $9.95 Firecracker Shrimp Stone Balloon Iron Hill Brewery Jumbo shrimp and pea shoots rolled in a paper Winehouse 147 East Main Street· (302) 266-9000 thin spring roll wrapper, fried golden brown, with 115 East Main Street· (302) 266-8111 Upscale, casual brewery and restaurant. a lime cilantro dipping sauce and garnished with Asian rice noodle salad - $10.95 Featuring Featuring Flank Steak Skewers CHATEAU ST. JEAN MATUA VALLEY VINEYARDS Skewered strips of flank steak grilled and served GREG NORMAN ESTATES NEWTON VINEYARDS with a Port wine reduction garnished wit~ a TAl VINEYARDS ' ... STAG'S LEAP WINERY grilled artichoke and portabella mus~rooJll:;alad 'f' ."...~_ MIRRASOU WINERY - $9.95 Wine: Wine: Crab Bruschetta Served $2 per 2 oz pour Lump crab meat, diced tomatoes, red onions, Served $2 per 2 oz pour St. Jean Cinq Cepages Matua Sauvignon Blanc black olives, capers, sweet basil and Romano Newton Claret cheese tossed with extra virgin olive oil and Greg Norman Shlraz Stag's Leap Viognier Taz Pinot Noir balsamic vinegar, garnished with ciabatta 'See restaurant for additional wine specials. crostini - $9.95 Mirrasou Chardonnay Dine: Dine: Trio of Truffle Dijon and Rosemary Crusted Lambchop Pat's Pizzeria Truffle Mousse Pilte - $3 Pomegranate pan jus and mlcrogreens &MVPLounge Truffled Goat Cheese, Beef Carpaccio - $3 Truffle Opera: Layers of Dessert-Almond Cake, Ahi Tuna Tartare 160 Elkton Road· (302) 738·0808 Coffee Buttercream, Chocolate Truffle - $3 Citrus creme fraiche, wonton crisps and Fabulous and fresh food for the entire family. chilled miso-ginger broth Baked Flounder Roulade ... Featuring Filled with crab and shrimp mousse GEYSER "PEAK WINERY The Saigon Restaurant and lemon-chervil beurre blanc ECCODOMANI 207 Newark Shopping Center· (302) 737·1590 House Smoked Duck Breast Salad BUENA VISTA WINERY Featuring authentic Vietnamese cuisine and Mache, bioche and gorgonzola croslini and orange­ quality service. vanilla bean vinaigrette Wine: Served $2 per 2 oz pour Featuring Geyser Peak Sauvignon Blanc ACACIA VINEYARDS Iffidare's Ecco Domani Chianti B&GWINERY 45 East Main Street· (302) 224-9330 Buena Vista Chardonnay Wine: Featuring Dine: Served $2 per 2 oz pour CHALONE VINEYARDS A by Acacia Chardonnay Chicken with Broccoli & roasted peppers over B&G Cabernet Sauvignon Wine: fettuccini in pesto sauce - $9.99 B&G Pinot Noir Served $2 per 2 oz pour Homemade Jumbo Lump Crab Cake with B&G Merlot Chalone Monterey Chardonnay lemon sauce & FF - $9.99 Chalone Monterey Cabernet Sauvignon Italian Caprese with French bread - $7.99 Dine: Chalone Monterey Sauvignon Blanc Santa Fe Chicken Salad with french bread - $8.99 All you can eat tapas style appetizer sampling for Chalone Monterey Pi not Noir Variety of Stuffed Raviolis in sun-dried tomato $6, which includes: Dine: sauce - $8.99 Dumplings BBQ Pulled Pork in a French roll with cole slaw Braised Lollipop Rack of Lamb accompanied by Shrimp Toast and waffle fries - $6.49 Sweet Corn and Tomato Risotto, Tapas Style ( 2 Tanqueray Marinated Beef pieces off of the rack) - $8.00 Edamame

Cancer 'older' than Sheryl &Christina By Carly Ribet CTW Features

Celebrity breast-cancer survivors Christina Applegate and Sheryl Crow are the age of woman that most people associate with breast cancer. A new study reveals, however, that the disease is ageless. According to a recent study conducted at t.he University of Michigan, more than half of breast cancer instances happen in women over age 65, though some have the perception that breast cancer is a "middle-aged disease." As a result, experts at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center, Ann Arbor, rec­ ommend women continue to receive yearly breast screenings through their 70s. "Women don't seem to take the risk of breast cancer as they get older seri­ ously," says Kathleen Diehl, M.D., assistant professor of surgery at the University of Michigan Medical School. "A lot of women seem to think of it as a mid­ dle-aged disease, and as they get older, they antici­ pate that if they were going to get breast cancer, they would have already had it. Therefore, they aren't as careful about getting screened." Contrary to what many believe, the risk of breast cancer increases with age, without drop-off until after age 84. Statistics show that more than half of breast cancer cases are diagnosed in women age 65 or older, and as many as 45 percent are diagnosed after age 70. In addition, women who do not follow screen­ ing guidelines are often diagnosed when the cancer has progressed, and is thus more difficult to treat. Women who previously have been treated for breast cancer have not been diligent about getting regu­ lar breast exams. Recent studies have shown that survivors who continue to have their annual mam­ mograms after age 65 significantly cut their risk of dying from the disease. Specialists, including Diehl, are currently work­ ing on guidelines for screening older women. Until new guidelines come out, Diehl recommends all women continue to get screened for breast cancer past the age of 70 and at least up to age 85. "The message I want every woman over age 65 to really understand is that they need to continue to take care of their health. They need to continue to be diligent about seeing their physician for health maintenance, including a breast, and about getting that mammogram done every year," Diehl says.

MRI offers even better screening: A recent study at the University of Texas shows that for women with a high risk of breast cancer, a yearly MRI alternating with a yearly mammogram (six months apart for each test) can detect cancers not identified by mammography alone. The study was conducted between 1997 and 2007 and included 334 female patients. High-risk patients include those with heredi­ tary breast or ovarian cancer, a personal history of breast cancer, or a biopsy indicating carcinoma. 2 Not vaccinating your baby can be a risky decision (NAPSI) Simply put, vaccines save lives. Yet traced 90 percent of cases to unvacci­ despite the overwhelming scientific evidence prov­ nated children or children whose vac­ ing the safety and benefits of vaccines, there are cination status was unknown. The still parents who question the value of immu­ CDC confirmed that nearly two­ nizing their children. "Thanks to our thirds of those affected during nation's successful vaccination program, the outbreak were purposefully parents today have been spared from wit­ not vaccinated against measles. nessing the devastating effects of many dis­ Fears about the safety of the eases, but parents need to know that vaccine­ vaccine and/or lack of aware­ preventable diseases are still out there and can ness of the serious risk of not be just a plane ride away," explains Amy Pisani, fully vaccinating for these dis­ MS, executive director of Every Child By Two eases contributed to the outbreak. (ECBT), a nonprofit organization that promotes "Some parents are requesting nonmed­ childhood immunizations. ical exemptions from their children's immuni- Vaccinating your baby will not only keep him zations because of misinformation about vaccines healthy, but it could help protect other children, often found in the media and on the Internet," says too. That's the word from researchers who say that Ms. Pisani. "That misinformation may encourage disease risk - for children and the community parents to deny or delay vaccines, leaving their chil­ - increases dramatically when states allow schools dren and their community at risk for disease." to enroll non-vaccinated children. To help spread the word on the importance and Dr. Daniel Salmon of the U.S. Department of safety of immunizations, ECBT recently launched Health and Human Services' National Vaccine the Vaccinate Your Baby campaign. The core of this Program says, "Children who are exempted from campaign is the www.vaccinateyourbaby.org Web site, school mandates in the United States are 35 times which guides parents to credible, easy-to-under­ more likely to contract measles than children who stand, scientific research on vaccines. It also includes get their vaccines." expert opinions and straightforward answers to In fact, in 2008, America experienced the larg­ parents' questions about the safety of our nation's est measles outbreak in over a decade. Researchers vaccines.

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Marriage Training • and Support (410) 398·9557 www.resolutionservicesinc.com What's in a vitamin? By BEV BENNEn CTW FEATURES Nutritional supplements have been touted he early news on vitamin as the easiest way to protect against myr­ T supplements tantalized the medical world. You may have iad diseases, but some experts warn that read one or more of the reports, such as vitamin CorE protect­ the hype outweighs the benefits ing you from cancer or vitamin B slowing the progression of min pills aren't a magic bullet, experts. Alzheimer's disease. you don't have permission to The difference between vita­ But now, five to 10 years eat indiscriminately. Instead, min-rich foods and pills may after the initial hoopla, health you may have to rethink your mean a difference in your wellbe­ researchers are taking a closer approach. In place of popping ing. "Our food is more than vita­ look at vitamin pills. vitamin supplements to stay mins and minerals," says Roberta Unfortunately in many cases healthy, focus on your diet eat­ Anding, MS, spokesperson for the large-scale scientific studies ing more fruits, vegetables, American Dietetic Association. don't support original claims. In whole-grains and beans, while Fruits, vegetables, beans and some situations, you may be cutting back on red meat and whole grains contain nutrients endangering your health if you processed meat, say nutrition along with plant chemicals that take excessive vitamins. act as antioxidants. The effect of What's going on? the substances in plant foods may "It's sort of a reality check on be synergistic. "Nutrients in food vitamins," says Karen Collins, come in different forms. You get a MS, registered dietitian. huge variety of phytochemicals," The original studies looked at Collins says. nutrients in a laboratory setting. Researchers are seeing links Scientists noted the antioxidant between reduced cancer and a potential of vitamins to support diet high in produce (along with healthy DNA and jumped to the exercise and maintaining normal conclusion that loading up on weight). Eating more fruits and the nutrient would protect peo­ vegetables may decrease your risk ple from chronic disease, accord­ of cancer of the mouth, lungs and ing to Collins, nutrition advisor stomach, according to a report to the American Institute for from the World Cancer Research Cancer Research, Washington, Fund. DC. The question, say nutritionists, Now, on the cancer front, isn't whether you should eat more the recommendation is that produce, but how to get more you don't use dietary supple­ fruits and vegetables into your ments as a defense against the diet. disease, according to a report "Fruits and vegetables need from AICR presented at the fall to be our new supplements," (j Q. annual meeting of the American says Anding, who teaches at Rice ~ Dietetic Association, Chicago. University, Houston. "Go to the ~ "Research is disproving the produce aisle, not the pharmacy (l) vitamin studies," Collins says. for a pill," Anding says. Q§' However, just because vita- If you're on a budget, shop for • frozen, even canned vegetables, and add beans and whole grains ~ "Fruits and vegetables need to be our new to round out dishes, she says. "For example, marinate ~ supplements. Go to the produce aisle, not canned corn in lime juice. Top it § the pharmacy for a pill." with cilantro. Add canned beans Roberta Anding, MS, spokesperson for the to a salad. You can have a pro­ 4 American Dietetic Association duce-based salad for dinner." Union Hospital physician performs new minimally invasive procedure called Single-Incision Laparoscopic Surgery Facing major surgery of any kind can be a dif­ ing technology which is showing great promise for ficult process filled with uncertainty and the pos­ patients who need minimally-invasive surgery," says sibility of pain, scarring and downtime from work Nguyen. "Because there are fewer incisions, there is and normal activity. But thanks to recent advances less chance of infection and less scarring-that means in laparoscopic techniques and surgical equipment, a better cosmetic result and a faster recovery," says patients facing the prospect of certain types of sur­ Dr. Nguyen. gery have a new choice that promises to greatly Gallbladder removal, appendectomy, hiatal reduce post-operative affects associated with more hernia, and colon surgery are the most common invasive procedures. surgeries that can successfully employ the SILSTM Dr. Hien Nguyen, MD, FACS, a surgeon on the technique. medical staff of Union Hospital was the first physi­ Dr. Nguyen's surgical group is just one of a hand­ cian to perform the one-incision laparoscopic pro­ ful of general surgical teams in the area that are cedure in the Delmarva Region and since that time advancing the technique. A spokesperson for the he and his surgical partners at Tri-State Surgical medical device company that supplies the instru­ Associates have performed this procedure on more ments used in the SILSTM procedure says that Dr. than 70 area residents. Nguyen's group was selected for their advanced gen­ Called SILSTM (Single Incision Laparoscopic erallaparoscopic surgical skills. Surgery), the procedure allows surgeons to make "Conducting surgery via one incision is the wave one single incision, about a half of an inch in length, of the future. Cosmetically, it is as close to incision­ through the umbilicus, or belly button. less surgery that can be performed-it's an honor Through that entry way, surgeons place an access for Union Hospital to have been selected," says Dr. port, which holds specially designed cameras and Nguyen. instruments used during this minimally invasive If you are interested in learning more about this procedure. procedure call Tri-State Surgical Associates at 410- "Single-incision laparoscopic surgery is an evolv- 398-3950.

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5 Color-coded uniforms increase patient safety, satisfaction (ARA) - Whether you're going to the hospital for a few tests or major surgery, chances are either you or a family member will have questions involving your care. It can be difficult in today's hospital environ­ ment, however, to identify just who your caregiver is when orderlies, technicians, housekeeping - and even the general public - might also be dressed in scrubs. A recent study in "Nursing Management" maga­ zine sheds light on how difficult it can be for patients and families to easily single out nurses from other hospital staff. Patients and families interviewed for the study said it was important to know who to approach when they had concerns and to be able to identify nurses and differentiate them from other health care staff. wearing. For example, all nurses might be dressed However, family members reported feeling in navy blue, nursing assistants in hunter green and embarrassed when they approached the wrong respiratory therapists in khaki. Hospitals include a person with their questions, which could easily hap­ brochure in each patient's admissions packet and pen as similarly dressed staff members entering a hang posters in patient rooms showing the different patient's room could be from as many as 13 different staff positions and the colors they wear. roles. This causes an unsure feeling that could pos­ "Think about how quickly you can identify a . sibly keep them from asking a question or providing police officer because of the blue uniform. The idea is important information. to bring the same approach into the health care set­ Several of the nation's hospitals have taken the ting," says Amanda Hutton, program manager for issue to heart and have begun implementing uni­ Suite Styles, a color-by-discipline uniform program form programs that help patients quickly identify developed by health care manufacturer Medline a hospital employee's role by the color that they are Industries, Inc. "Research shows that patients who are actively involved in their own care and commu­ nicate with their health care team have a safer, more satisfactory experience." Patient satisfaction has taken on an even greater importance for hospitals because most are now required to submit their results from a survey called the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems in order to receive full reimbursement from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Last year's survey highlighted the fact that front­ line staff members, such as nurses, continue to have the greatest impact on the patient's overall hospital experience. In fact, the top five national priority issues for improvement in the report all focused on For Children 3 to 5 yeo~ old • New Theme eodt 10 week program from June 22 thru Augusl28 with AM & PM session daily the ability of hospital staff to effectively communi­ FU: $62 (5 days). $42 (3 days). $37 (2 days)" cate information and empathy to their patients. Those facts, along with studies showing that what Kindergarten Day Camp a nurse wears may influence the nurse-patient rela­ For 5 yeor oIds who have completed kindergarten or win enter kindergarten in the fall tionship and affect first impressions, can create a June 22 thru August 28 • 6:30am-6:00pm. FEE: $120 per [hild, per week dilemma for hospital administrators who currently ComQ Chesapeake Summer Day Comp, have an "anything goes" dress code. There can be for [hildren 6to 12 yeo~ old • June 22thru August 21 hard feelings when nurses feel they can no longer FEE: $9S Members/per session • $110 Non·members/per session" express their personality by wearing cartoon prints • or changing colors every other day. Perryville Summer Day Camp "While a color-by-discipline uniform program For mildren 6 to 12 yeo~ old. 9 week~ sessions. June 22 thru Augusl21 does limit a nurse's color choice, most of the hospitals FEE: $95" we work with incorporate a wide range of styles to accommodate individual preferences," says Hutton. "The goal is to help the patient with identification and instill confidence that they are being treated by 6 an organized, professional team." Tips to stay fit all year long

(ARA) - Losing weight is challenging. In fact, Q~ly 28 percent of people vowing to lose weight wen; : l ' successful, according to one study from the United , Kingdom. Dedication and a few healthy tricks learned from the pros can be the key to successful .I weight loss. Nutritionist, personal trainer and health educa­ tor, Cynthia Sass, MPH, RD, believes that traditional diets of low-calorie - and often low-taste - foods can leave dieters feeling hungry and unsatisfied. In her New York Times best-selling book "Flat Sass recommends finding ways to incorporate Belly Diet," Sass offers several easy guidelines to exercise into your daily routines, like a quick five­ help you stick to your weight-loss goals to become minute walk around your office after lunch. healthier and happier. Snack the right way Drink up "Most people who work outside of the home eat According to Sass, drinking plenty of water is an lunch between noon and 1 p.m., but don't make din­ essential part of an everyday diet. "Many people find ner until after 6 p.m., therefore, their hunger signals having eight glasses a day can be a challenge when are in full-swing well before they eat their last meal less healthy options such as soda and sugary juices for the day," says Sass. are easily available," she says. "The fix is to plan your snack between lunch and Sass recommends her signature recipe called dinner around 3 or 4 p.m." While at the office, she "Sassy Water" which infuses fresh ginger root, suggests cheese wedges as a great snack. "I like to cucumbers, lemons and mint leaves into water. "We pair cheese with sliced apple wedges and a few table­ call it 'Sassy' because it's a heck of a lot perkier than spoons of nuts for a tasty, filling, calorie-controlled plain old water and the ingredients help calm and way to snack." soothe your digestive system." Don't go it alone Get moving Research shows that dieters, especially women, "Walking not only burns calories, it can also boost who share their resolutions with friends, family and your mood," says Sass. "Moderate-to-vigorous walk­ coworkers are more successful at following their ing causes your brain to release hormones which are weight-loss goals. "People who maintain personal shown to improve your mood and raise your spirits, and community connections have better health than which can last for several hours." those who don't," says Sass. Solutions for keeping your body healthy in the face of stress (ARA) Every year, more than 95 million Americans suffer from at least one digestive health issue. Many of these issues may be brought on by increased stress and poor diet choices. Stress is a part of everyone's life, but with the current state of the econ­ omy and rocky job market, many are feeling the pressure more than ever. When we are stressed, often we turn to comfort foods, as they can make us "feel better." But those foods aren't always the most nutritious. While these poor diet choices might tame hunger and make you feel good in the short-term, overall they may be doing more damage than good to the digestive system. Beyond this, when times are tight, many families have to make tough choices about costs and the food they buy. This may result in purchasing less-expensive, less-nutritious options for their family. "No one wants to be dealing with uncomfortable health issues on top of the added stress families are faced with these days," says gastroenter­ ologist Dr. Cynthia Yoshida. "Fortunately, most digestive problems are easily treatable." Remember that not all healthy food is expensive. Fruits, vegetables, lean meats and beans can be the basics of some great meals. Also, make sure that you and your family members are drinking plenty of fluids. When dealing with added stress, go for a walk or get some additional exercise, as that may help you to relax. 7 ~------~ Protect your eyes from harmful UV rays Most Americans understand the importance sun. of protecting their skin from the sun but they sel­ The following top four tips can help prevent fur­ dom make an effort to protect their eyes. Many are ther eye damage from exposure to UV radiation: unaware that exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation can seriously harm the eyes and affect your vision as 1. Wear protective eyewear any time your eyes are well. exposed to UV light, even on cloudy days and during The Doctors at Simon Eye Associates, along with winter months. the American Optometric Association (AOA), want 2. Look for quality sunglasses that offer good pro­ to get the word out that even on an overcast day, tection. Sunglasses should block out 99 to 100 per­ harmful UV rays can cause sunburn of both the skin cent of both UV-A and UB-B radiation and screen out and the cornea of the eye. Over time, unprotected 75 to 90 percent of visible light. exposure to the sun can increase the possible risk of 3. Check to make sure your sunglass lenses are certain types of cataracts and potentially damage the perfectly matched in color and free of distortion and retina, which could lead to total blindness. imperfection. Americans should also know that UV damage 4. Don't forget protection for children and teenag­ is cumulative, so it's ers. They typically spend more time in the sun than never too late to begin adults. protecting the eyes from the sun's harmful Additionally, be sure to schedule your appoint­ rays. ment at Simon Eye Associates to receive your routine Only a comprehen­ comprehensive eye exam. It's the very best way to sive eye examination monitor eye health, maintain good vision, and keep can help to detect and up to date on the latest in UV radiation protection. treat potentially health Call 302-239-1933 to schedule your comprehensive and sight threatening eye exam with one of the highly trained Doctors at conditions brought on Simon Eye Associates. Our professional and friendly by overexposure to the staff will take care of all of your eye care needs.

We're focused on eye Care COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED DOCTORS CERTIFIED OPTICIANS Be STAFF

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Bear Middletown Pike Creek Concord Pike Union Street 8 Doctors working together means better patient care (NAPSI) In the face of ever-increasing costs and first instead of profits, business models or competi­ challenges to our health care system, consumer tion within the industry. When doctors don't work advocates, policymakers, insurance providers, together, they are limiting patient care and affecting patients and doctors are looking for ways to reform patient outcomes." the system so that everyone receives high-quality, The American Optometric Association (AOA) rec­ affordable care. ommends that consumers consider the following tips One solution that appears to be easing concerns to help ensure continuity of care among their own regarding rising medical costs, access to care and health care providers: limited choice of providers is increased collaboration • Remember that as a patient, you are the most among health care providers. important person on your health care team--so speak "Cooperation among health care professionals is up and ask questions until you're comfortable with critical in order to provide quality, comprehensive the information doctors give you; care that is safe and effective for all Americans," • Bring a list of doctors you have seen in the past said Dr. Christopher Quinn, a doctor of optometry or are seeing currently with you, and make sure that and American Optometric Association Trustee, who list includes doctors' names and phone numbers; practices in Iselin, N.J. • Bring a list of medications you are on and the Eye care represents a successful example of this dosage for each medication with you to all doctor kind of collaboration, with optometrists and ophthal­ appointments; mic surgeons working together to deliver effective • Do not be afraid to ask questions about what care to their patients. This partnership saves patients services you are getting and who is providing them; time and money and gives them peace of mind, write down the answers you get, and make sure you knowing that their doctors are communicating with understand what you are hearing so that you can one another. provide the information to your other health care "Care needs to be seamless among doctors so that providers if appropriate. we can help treat the patient, educate their family "There are solutions to help alleviate today's members and make sure that we know as much as health care burdens, and this team approach is possible about a patient's overall health," said Dr. one example of an effective best practice," said Dr. James Milite, an orbital and ophthalmic plastic sur­ Quinn. "By working together with other health care geon who works in cooperation with Dr. Quinn and providers, we continue to ensure that patients enjoy other doctors when treating patients. greater, easier and more cost-effective access to eye Health care providers need to focus on patients and overall health care." Don't lose sight of your eye health (NAPSI) To many people, good vision means the age when early signs of eye disease and changes good eye health. But that is not necessarily true. A in vision may first be noted. comprehensive eye examination can catch problems For individuals at any age with symptoms of, or with your eyes well before your vision is affected. at risk for, eye disease (such as those with a family Aaron Weingeist, M.D., an ophthalmologist in history of eye disease, diabetes or high blood pres­ Seattle and a clinical correspondent for the American sure), the Academy recommends that they see their Academy of Ophthalmology, regularly sees patients ophthalmologist to determine how frequently their who thought they were perfectly fine. "As an exam­ eyes should be examined. Based on the results of the ple, an otherwise healthy, 38-year-old man came to initial screening, an ophthalmologist will prescribe see me complaining of mild blurriness in his vision," the necessary intervals for follow-up exams. g; he said. "He had nearly perfect vision, but after "Eye diseases become more common as we age. ~ dilating his eyes, I found severe hemorrhages and By the time you hit 40 years old, diseases such as .r:::. swollen spots in both eyes. Although he had a family primary open-angle glaucoma and diabetic retinopa- .... history of diabetes and had similar symptoms five thy can begin to show early signs. Often, patients ~ years ago, he never had a follow-up examination with eye diseases do not have recognizable symp- • or further testing. He is now coping with diabetic toms until the diseases are quite advanced," said Dr. ~ retinopathy but was very thankful to finally be diag­ Weingeist. "Vision problems c~ be prevented only Q) nosed." if identified and treated early." ~ Through its EyeSmart campaign, the American By 2020, 43 million Americans will be at risk for -> Academy of Ophthalmology, the world's largest significant vision loss or blindness from age-related association of eye physicians and surgeons, reminds eye disease. Learn about eye diseases, your risk fac- I-'­ otherwise healthy Americans of the importance of tors and the names of eye M.D.s in the area by visit- getting a baseline eye disease screening at age 40 - ing www.GetEyeSmart.org. 9 New advances improve outlook for people with cancer (NAPSI) Cancer incidence and death rates are cancer recurrence is a major cause of cancer death; declining, thanks to advances in cancer research. • Discovery of a gene that predicts whether A new report by the nation's cancer doctors, colorectal patients with cancer will benefit from add­ Clinical Cancer Advances 2008, identifies the year's ing a targeted drug to standard chemotherapy--such most significant advances in cancer treatment, pre­ "personalized medicine" can increase treatment vention and screening. effectiveness while reducing side effects and costs; Published annually by the American Society of • A potential new use for oral contraceptives that Clinical Oncology (ASCO), the report also makes was found to have prevented more than 200,000 two recommendations: Increase federal cancer cases of ovarian cancer and 100,000 deaths world­ research funding and improve patient access to can­ wide; cer clinical trials, which test promising new cancer • A potential new role for the HPV cervical can­ treatments. cer vaccine, given new data showing that cases of "Scientifically, we've never been in a better posi­ HPV-related head and neck cancers have increased tion to advance cancer treatment. But five years of sharply in the U.S.; flat federal funding for cancer research puts future • New estimates predicting a shortage of up to success at risk," said Richard L. Schilsky, MD., 4,000 oncologists by 2020 as the U.S. population ASCO president. "In 2009, we have an opportunity grows and ages; to reinvest in cancer research and to support policies • Data showing childhood cancer survivors are that will help ensure every American receives poten­ more likely than healthy siblings to develop heart tially lifesaving cancer prevention, early detection disease, pointing to the need to monitor for delayed and treatment." effects. According to the report, major advances included: • New treatments and targeted drugs that improve survival for people with lung, pancreatic The report is published in ASCO's Journal of and breast cancers and chronic lymphocytic leuke­ Clinical Oncology and at www.cancer.net. mia; For more about cancer research funding, visit • New ways to prevent breast cancer and mela­ www.asco.org/researchfunding. noma from returning after initial treatment--such Are you Ready to Quit Smoking? FREE 9J~t eanwt S · If YOU are: ~ Under 40 and: Cecil, Harford or Kent County resident; Have a Family History or Signs and Symptoms of Self-Help Material Breast Cancer; Free Nicotine Patch, Gum and Chantix™ Are Uninsured or Underinsured; and • Must be Cedi County Resident .18 years or older You Meet the Income Guidelines. • • Meet income guidelines Funded by a grant from the Maryland Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Private Consultation • Pre-Quitting Session 40·64 years old: " Tools to Be Tobacco Free Programs Maryland Resident; • Have No Health Insurance; or For Information Call Insurance Does Not Cover Screenings; and You Meet the Income Guidelines. Cecil County Health Department Funded by grant. from the Cent.,. fO( [);seaaeControi (CDC) and the Stat. of 410-996-5168 o For Information Call http://www.cecilcountyhealth.org -• Funded by: The Maryland Department of Health and Mental 1\ 41~;'f~~~~8 Hygiene s Cigarette Restitution Fund Program 401 Bow Street, Elkton, MD 2 1921 10 In cooperation with the Cecil County Tobacco Task Force (ARA) - Medical research, technological advance­ ments and a population that is living longer are all reasons that the health care field continues to grow. Although the industry is demanding more work­ ers, there isn't enough space in training programs to accommodate the numbers of students who are interested. Thousands of potential students are turned away each semester due to faculty shortages and limited ~lass size. If you find yourself on a waiting list to get mto a health care program, consider your options. There are many new jobs that are emerging in this ever-changing field each year, and to meet this demand, colleges are offering new degree programs. Here are some new health care degrees that are projected to be in high demand in 2009 and beyond: in the U.S. HIT graduates give their contribution in "" Associate Degree in Applied Science working with physicians, patients, payers, govern­ ment agencies and other health care organizations. Electroneurodiagnostic Technology (ENDT) They focus on information management, privacy There is a high demand for people who can help and security, public health education and research, doctors diagnose brain and nervous system disor­ electronic health records and more." ders. In fact, the U.S. Department of Labor projects a 26 percent increase in jobs in this field by 2014. "" Certificate in Health Services Management Electroneurodiagnostic technology is a good option (HSM) for students looking for a unique and fast-growing health care segment. A health services management certificate could help "Electroneurodiagnostic technology is the scien­ you develop a foundational background in finance, tific process of recording and analyzing electrical marketing and health services that will help move activity in the human brain and nervous system," your career forward in this growing field. You'll explains Forough Ghahramani, dean of business learn a variety of management skills that are in high technology and director of electroneurodiagnostic demand in the health care industry that will help technology at DeVry University -- North Brunswick. you stand out from other candidates for leadership "As an ENDT technologist, students operate sophis­ positions. ~icated ~EG equipment to help doctors in diagnos­ mg bram and nervous system disorders such as "" Bachelor's Degree in Biomedical Engineering brain tumors, strokes, sleep disorders, epilepsy and Technology (BMET) Alzheimer's disease. Due to major technological advances, the demand for skilled ENDT technolo­ Biomedical engineering is a career field that will gists is rising." increase at about 26 percent per year through 2012 according to the U.S. Department of Labor. "" Associate Degree in Health Information Biomedical engineering technology degree holders Technology (HIT) work with physicians, therapists and other techni- cians in the design, construction, implementation ~ If you have an interest in the health care industry, and maintenance of sophisticated health care equip- .c. but you'd rather not work directly with patients, a ment and lifesaving devices. ~ career in health care technology could be for you. "Modern medical equipment such as CT, MRI, ~ An associate degree in health information technol­ Ultrasound, PET and Proton therapy have trans- • ogy could be your doorway to a career as a clinical formed how medicine is practiced today," says Dr. :£ coder, data analyst, patient information coordinator James McGinn, chair of the BMET program at DeVry g or health record technician. University - Fort Washington. "Graduates receiving a I The future of health information holds many B.S. degree in biomedical engineering technology are -~ opportunities," says Dasantila Sherifi, associate pro­ technically positioned to work with some of the larg- .g fessor and HIT program chair at DeVry University est medical imaging companies in the world to bring (2. ~ Fort Washington. "Health information technology these medical advances to medical centers across the impacts every component of the health care system country." 11 Salute your FAMILYTREE

Knowing more than just the ailments that run in your family could keep you healthy for years to come

By Dawn Klingensmith diseases like heart disease and three relatives on the same side of CTW Features stroke run in the family, there are the family have or had the same lifestyle practices that can help condition, and two of them share Trees promote human health you avoid getting them," says a parent-child or brother-sister by storing carbon dioxide and Rovenia Brock, Washington, D.C., relationship, Hammond says. producing oxygen. But there's author of "Dr. Ro's Ten Secrets However, people have a much a certain type of tree that could to Livin' Healthy" (Bantam Dell, better chance of surviving a save lives, and it doesn't grow in 2003). "My mother, for example, potentially fatal illness that's soil. died of metastatic stomach cancer treatable - for example, cervical It grows out of each person's when I was only nine years old. and colon cancer - if they start ancestry. She had hypertension and was treatment while the disease is A family medical tree takes overweight. My father had hyper­ still in its early stages, so regular the form of a family tree except tension and had a massive stroke screening is advised if one rela­ diseases relatives suffered are and several mini strokes after tive in the immediate family suf­ recorded alongside their names. that." fered that sort of ailment, Brock "It's important for people to Brock knows obesity can lead says. know their family medical his­ to hypertension and stroke and A family medical tree typically S tories because often, there are that a healthy diet and active depicts three generations, with g. clinical signs and symptoms lifestyle could prevent her from grandparents on top, and branch­ ~ in a patient brought to medical getting the diseases her mom and es off to include aunts and uncles, I attention, but sometimes all the dad had, as well as heart disease, siblings, and nieces and nephews. ~ person knows is that a condition diabetes and certain types of can­ Family medical histories ~ runs in the family," says Lyn S. cers. should be recorded on paper so • Hammond, genetic counselor, "1 lost three dress sizes three they can be shared with health ~ Medical University of South different times," she says, "so care providers and other family o Carolina, Charleston. obviously, education doesn't members, and be passed down to ~ For conditions that are inher- always beget compliance. But I offspring, Brock says. § ited, knowing specific diagnoses eventually realized I needed to The U.S. Department of Health is a key to early intervention, she make permanent changes so I and Services offers a form on the adds. don't end up like my parents." Internet at familyhistory.hhs.gov. 12 In addition, "If you know that It's particularly concerning if (continued on page 013) New hope on horizon to fight City Pharmacy of Elkton disease affecting the elderly Proudly Announces NAPSI) Americans are living longer than ever and GRAND OPENING as a result have more time to spend with family, to travel and to enjoy life. of New Home Health People born in 2005 will live nearly 78 years on average, the National Center for Health Statistics pre­ Care Showroom dicts. By comparison, in 1955, the average American Conveniently located right next door to the pharmacy, our showroom has been carefully stocked with items was expected to live for only 69.6 years. that assist caregivers and deliver enhanced patient self Not only are seniors living longer, but America's esteem, safety and mobility. Our orthotists, technicians, pharmaceutical research and biotechnology compa­ and customer service personnel will help you choose the nies are now working on over 2,000 new medicines right products at the right prices. to help them face the health challenges that arise Our new Mastectomy from aging. and Wig Boutique of- According to a new report released by the fers private consultations Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of and custom fittings from America (PhRMA), medicines, which offer great a full line of mastectomy promise to treat and prevent diseases such as care product, wigs, bangs arthritis, cancer, diabetes and Alzheimer's disease, and turbans. We are here when you need us, with the special care you deserve. are currently being tested in clinical trials or are awaiting final approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Shower benches, bath Administration. chairs, grab-bars, commodes Topping the health challenges seniors confront and other Bath Safety Products are offered in various sizes today are heart disease, cancer and cerebrovascular and styles. Don't see what you disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control need? Ask us to show you one and Prevention. Hypertension alone affects 67 per­ of our many catalogues. cent of those 65 or older. Chronic lower respiratory Special orders are our specialty! disease, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, and flu and pneumonia round out the list of severe chronic dis­ For In-home Specialty Care, eases that are the leading causes of death in older we offer electric, semi-electric and oversized hospital beds. Foam Americans. wedges, incontinent supplies, Among the new medicines now in develop- wound care management systems, ment are 150 for diabetes, which affects 12.2 million and patient lifts alleviate stress Americans age 60 and older; 62 for eye disorders for the patient and caregiver. By that contribute significantly to late-life disability; "dressing" your hospital bed with and 91 for Alzheimer's disease, which could afflict some comfy pillows and homemade quilts you can turn the sterile into 16 million people by 2050 without further advances the soothing; add a custom-made in treatment or prevention. Other medicines target seat lift chair, and an over-the-bed depression, osteoporosis, Parkinson's disease, pros­ table for all the comforts of home. tate disease, bladder and kidney diseases, and other debilitating conditions. We know Mobility and independence are important Among the many experimental therapies is a to you. Come in and browse medicine that could potentially prevent or reverse our large selection of hand­ the progression of Alzheimer's disease. painted and four-pronged For more information, visit the Pharmaceutical canes, walkers, rollators Research and Manufacturers of America Web site and more. Our fully electric at www.phrma.org. For additional information on scooters and specialty wheel­ chairs can help keep you on diseases and other health issues affecting the elderly, the go whether you're at home, shopping the mall, or on visit the National Institute on Aging at www.nia.nih. the beach. gov. 721 Bridge Street ~ Elkton, Maryland 21921 • Family tree - (continued from page 13) ~ 410-398-4383 B When the family medical history is spotty, old ."",... Home,.,.. or toll free ~ photos, death certificates and family lore that refer­ Health Care 800-728-4374 en ences a person's habits, such as overeating, can pro­ SHOWROOM FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP -i) vide clues. ..,.------rI ACCREDITED MEDICARE PROVIDER '0 "Take osteoporosis, which is very visible," Brock ELKTON THIRD PARTY BILLING PROVIDED f2 says. "If you look at old photos, and Aunt Martha is MEDICAL PARK Monday through Friday all hunched over, that's a pretty good indicator." ~======~ _____ 9~A~.M~.t~o~5:~30~P.~.M~' __-I13 Why do I like working at Glasgow Medical Aid? By Ralph DeFriece, MD The staff is always focused on a rapid, yet thorough approach to medical care. There are many different answers to this ques­ Whenever possible and/or appropriate, the staff tion. First, I like the variety of things we see here in here adds a "dash" of humor, which often goes a long an urgent care setting. Every day is different, since way towards making our patients more comfortable people can arrive with a wide spectrum of medical with their situation. conditions. Finally, I feel lucky to work at Glasgow Medical It has also always been a great pleasure for me to Aid, because every day I meet people from all walks work with an excellent nursing staff that have always of life and every day I feel I am helping people and met challenges with efficiency and compassion. trying to make them feel better.

A flu shot is a critical part of everyone's health care (NAPSI) Getting a vaccination early in the flu There are two types of vaccine available to fight season can help protect you - and those in your the flu, according to the Department of Health and family and community - against the potentially Human Services. Flu shots use inactivated vac­ dangerous effects of the flu. Roughly 5 percent to cine (containing killed virus) that is given with a 20 percent of the U.S. population gets the flu every needle. The flu shot is approved for use in people year, according to the Centers for Disease Control older than 6 months, induding healthy people and and Prevention. More than 200,000 are hospital­ patients who suffer from chronic medical condi­ ized annually due to flu-related complications. tions. Additionally, the very young, the very old and A nasal spray flu vaccine is also available. This those suffering from certain health conditions are vaccine is made with weakened, live flu viruses especially vulnerable, with more than 90 percent of that do not cause illness, and is approved for use in influenza-related deaths, about 36,000 Americans, healthy people as young as 2, as well as for adults occurring in people age 65 or older. up to age 49 who are not pregnant. • Many of these flu-related deaths could be If you are uninsured, unable to afford your flu prevented by vaccination early in the flu season. vaccine, help is available through the Partnership Maintaining high immunization rates also helps for Prescription Assistance (PPA), which helps protect an entire community by interrupting the patients who cannot afford their prescription transmission of disease-causing viruses. That medicines by providing information on more than protection extends to people who cannot be immu­ 475 patient assistance programs that offer free or nized due to medical reasons. nearly free medicines. 14 Route 4 across from Christiana Hospital 302-623-0444

302-836-8350 MIDI( 1\1 I\ID (lNIIS Open Every Day No Appointment Necessary Monday - Saturday 8 - 8 Sunday & Holidays 9 - 5 • Cuts/Lacerations • Sprains/Fractures • Flu-like Symptoms • Colds/Coughs/Sore Throats • Work Related Injuries • Eye & Ear Problems • Minor Burns • Sports Injuries 114 mile West of 301 • Physical Exams 302-449-3100 • DOT Physicals The Medical Aid Unit is not a substitute for a hospital N~ emergency department for treatment of severe accidents (:) or life threatening symptoms.

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~~GLASGOW 2600 Glasgow Avenue • Suite 204 Newark, Delaware 19702-4777 MEDICAL CENTER www.glasowmedicalcenter.com ~ ______~15 ,)·. 1...... re Invited to an Open House

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