• 'AUG 0'7 2008

Newspaper Since 1910 .:. Newark, Del. FRONT Newark area Up draws two Gratefu I fo r primary contests gas at $3.65 Local state senate a gallon contests both parties By SCOTT GOSS By MARTY VALAIIA NEWARK POST EDITOR [email protected] he primary ballot will $3.65! Tfeature only two intra-party show­ It's hard to believe that downs among candidates vying there would be rejoicing and for seats that exclusively represent the celebration at gas prices that Newark area. read over $3.65 per gallon The Sept. 9 primary will bring local - but that's exactly what has Democrats a choice between Hockes_sin' s taken place over the last week Michael A. Terranova and Newark's or so. John Mackenzie, who are vying for the In fact, I've seen fairly long right to challenge 16-year incumbent lines at all hours of the day at state Sen. Liane Sorenson (R-District 6) a couple of gas in the November general election. stations. Terranova is a retired county police And don't dare captain, who currently teaches crimi­ The Newark Planning Commission voted against endorsing a proposal to develop a long­ nal justice at Delaware Technical & feel wrong about vacant, wooded lot next to Bing's Bakery into a three-story building with 20 apartments and being excited retail stores. The project could still come up for a final vote before City Council this fall. See enough about that price to jump in line for gas at 11 p.m. Proposed East Main Street New CFO for It wasn't that Valania long ago we were paying well over $4 for a gal­ Christina District lon of gas, so a 40-cent drop is apts. get unfavorable review fairly significant. Will take over job at Aug. We can only hope that sig­ By SCOTT GOSS that would be lost if the pro­ near East Main Street with a school board meeting nificance extends beyond our posal were to be approved. "well-designed adult com­ own trips to the gas station. NEWARK POST EDITOR "Right now, it's almost munity cottage-type devel­ BY MARY E. PETZAK Just in the past week we've parkland, but you plan to opment" or a limited number read headlines that announced 2o-unit apartment/ cover almost the entire of owner-occupied units. [email protected] Boscov's has filed for bank­ Aretail complex pro­ thing," Dressel said. "I'd like She also encouraged ruptcy protection while posed for construc­ to see more grass and open Lang to donate some of the he Christina District school board Bennigan's and Steak and Ale tion next to Bing's Bakery area." proposed . parking spaces at T did not take long to find a new restaurants across the country failed to win the backing of Commission member the rear of the property to the chief financial officer. are closing. the city planning commis­ Kass Sheedy agreed. city for a potential expansion The board approved Robert A. Silber This comes on the heels of 'sion this week. "Right now the property of Municipal Lot #5. as the district's new CFO at its regular terrible news about the real The planning commis­ is lovely and I think we all Lang, who has a contract meeting in July. estate and mortgage indus­ sion voted unanimously on have a desire to keep this to purchase the 1.75-acre Silber brings more tries, foreclosures and the Tuesday to recommend that loveliness," she said. "There property, said he doesn't than 25 years of experi­ declining dollar. Newark City Council disap­ seem to be a lot of good believe the type of hous­ ence in financial leader­ These may be national prove developer Jeff Lang's things about this plan, but ing suggested by the city is ship positions to his new issues, but there are Boscov's plan for 257 E. Main St. there are still some issues economically feasible at the job, according to Wendy here in the state and those after raising issues with the that need to be ironed out." site. Lapham, the district's pub­ restaurants used to be here, proposed project's size and Several residents of near­ "We're already propos­ lic information officer. as well. layout. by Tyre Avenue also spoke ing a smaller building than Prior to joining the u.-....!E.-._ Of course, we all know Several commission mem­ in opposition to the project, allowed at a lower density Christina School District, Silber about the Chrysler plant and bers said they would have based on what they claimed than several apartment build­ Silber served as senior we probably all know some­ supported the project if Lang would be a negative impact ings that have been added to performance manager with Strategy body impacted by the credit had eliminated about 40 feet, from additional university Main Street in the last couple House of Wilmington, previously the crunch. or roughly four apartments, students living in the area. of years," he said. "We've Bastianelli Group. It's been a summer - a year from the proposed 250-foot Interim City Planning had some talks with the city He- also previously worked as a sales actually - of just horrible eco­ long, three-story tall building. Director Maureen Feeney about donating some of our leader and product manager for several nomic news that's caused pain Other commission mem­ Roser suggested the proposal parking spaces, but the parks companies, including Energy Services for many people. bers said they were uncom­ could better meet the intent department also wants us to Company, Wachovia Bank, Enerwise Then come the predictions fortable with the amount of of Newark's comprehensive Global Technologies, Meridian that things are only going to open space on the property plan if retail shops were built See ,18 get worse - $5 gallons of gas, See , 18 • See , 12 ~ 2 POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled ..., each week from the files of the ::T OffIces: The paper's offices are ('1) Newark Police Department, located conveniently in Suite 109, Z New Castle County Police and Victims chase down burglar ('1) Pomeroy Station, 218 E. Main St., the Delaware State Police by Newark, DE 19711. Office hours the newspaper staff. The victims of a botched ing room window of a horne Main Street. "'1~ are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. burglary attempt chased down in the unit block of North Police said Joshua A. Volk, ~ PIMNMr.(302)737-G724 a would-be thief last week Chapel Street. a 20-year-old Wilmington '"d Parkway closed for and kept him occupied until After being confronted, resident, was charged with 0 FlClilllIe: (302) 737-9019 rJJ Fri. morning pile-up police could arrive. the man fled on a bicycle, attempted burglary and crim­ r-+ ....u: [email protected] According to police, but was not able to outrun inal mischief before being • To IIIIIIaIIe: call 1-800-220-3311. To Poor driving by a Newark a guest of the victims the angry residents, who cor­ released on $3,000 unsecured begin a convenient home-delivery man appears to have been the a man attempting to climb nered him near the Newark bail. ~ subscription, simply' call. cause of a four-car pile up that through the first floor liv- Shopping Center on East shut down Christiana Parkway ~rJJ To place a ~. dIspIaJ r-+ for nearly three hours on July ad: Call 737-G724 or 1-800-220- 30. ~oo 3311. at her home at approximately assault and resisting arrest after An unknown suspect broke N:l According to police, 28- 1:20 a.m. on July 29. they allegedly hit two Newark into a home in unit block of 0 year-old Andre L. Evans of 0 An unknown suspect stole men during a fight at the inter­ North Chapel Street sometime 00 ~E STAFF of the Newark Post is King William Street was driv­ a ratchet set valued at $200 section of East Main Street between 11 p.m. on Aug. 2 and eager to assist readers and adver- ing a 1997 Mitsubishi SUV from a department store in the and South College Avenue at 10 a.m. on Aug. 3, although no tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and west on Christiana Parkway 400 block of South College 12:12 a.m. on Aug. 2. items were reported missing, salespeople can be contacted as listed: near the railroad overpass when Avenue at approximately 11: 17 Police charged a 14-year­ police said. IIarly ¥alalia is the General he sideswiped a 2006 Honda a.m. on July 29, police said. old Newark boy with shoplift­ Police charged 25-year­ Manager of the Newark Post. He sets Civic and a 1993 Honda Civic An unknown suspect stole ing and carrying a concealed old Smyrna resident John M. policies and manages all departmen- before smashing head-on into an unlocked bicycle valued deadly weapon after he alleg­ Babbitt with theft on Aug. 3 Isin the Newark office. call him at a 2002 Chevrolet Silverado at $350 from outside of the edly stole donuts, cookies and after receiving complaints he m-l724. pickup truck. Newark Free Library at a bottle of soda from a gas sta­ was selling fake magazine Four of the five people approximately 2:35 p.m. on tion in the 200 block of Elkton subscriptions at the College kItt Goa is the news editor. He involved in the accidents were July 29, police said. Road at 5:35 p.m. on Aug. 2. Square Shopping Center. leads the day-to-day operation of the taken to Christiana Hospital's An unknown suspect stole The boy also had a knife in his Babbitt also was wanted on two newsroom. Call him at m-l724. emergency room for treatment, five pairs of shoes, together pocket at the time of his arrest, unrelated warrants at the time Mary E. PeIzak is a staff although no information was worth an estimated $105, from police said. of his arrest, police said. reporter and specializes in education available about their status this a shoe store in 'the College An unknown suspect ran­ coverage. Reach her at m4724. week. Square Shopping Center at sacked several vehicles in OIlIer CIIIrIIIutIIg IIIIt8Is Police said an investigation approximately 3 p.m. on July the Oaklands neighborhood Vehicles Targeted include Ruth Kelly, AHred Gruber, into the accident is ongoing 31, police said. sometime between 8 p.m. on Police charged Sunpil Hong, Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and and no charges have been filed Jason C. Calderone, 22, Aug. 2 and 8 a.m. on Aug 3. a 34-year-old Newark resident, Mark Sisk. leave messages for them to date. and Gregory' J.J. Melasecca, Police said the items reported with theft after he allegedly atm-l724. 22, both of Wilmington, are stolen included prescription failed to return a vehicle to a Sondra McKeever is our Office Three men busted for facing charges of third-degree drugs, sunglasses and CDs. rental agency in the 200 block of Manager. The office manager-editorial East Main Street on June 25. assistant can be reached at m-l724. soliciting sex in park An unknown suspect broke Novalee Woodruff is our Graphic Police said they have recent­ out the drivers side window of Designer. She handles the advertise- ly charged two more middle­ Weekly crime report a tractor trailer parked at a hotel in the 1000 block of South ment designs. aged men for soliciting sex STATISTICS FOR JULY 20·26. 2008, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT from undercover officers at College Avenue and stole a CB Jonathan Waddell is our Visual radio valued at $200 sometime Folk Park on Welsh Tract INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES Design Director. He designs the pages. between 5 p.m. on July 19 and 5 Ed IIofIIIu is the Newark Post'S Road. 2007 2008 THIS 2007 2008 THIS Early last month, police • a.m. on July 30, police said. advertising director and manages the PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK An unknown suspect shat­ local sales team. He can be reached at charged Charles O. Walter, a Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 1 0 0 1__ 220-3311. 50-year-old Milford resident, tered the windshield and dented Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 the driver's side door of a 2008 with loitering to engage in sex Kidnap 3 0 0 2 2 0 ... GaIoff is the advertising sales after he propositioned a plain­ Chevrolet Cobalt parked in the manager. He handles accounts in the Rape 7 6 0 6 1 0 unit block of Green Meadow clothes officer. Unlawful sexual contact 5 8 0 1 4 0 New Castle area and is an automotive This week, police said they Court sometime between 7 Robbery account specialist. call him at 1-3112· also have charged John E. 22 21 1 40 33 0 a.m. and 9 a.m. on July 29, m-l724. Jenkins, a 67-year-old resident Aggravated assault 34 25 0 33 40 3 police said. . Betty Jo TruIer sells real estate of the 700 block of Bent Lane, Burglary 106 87 4 190 43 0 An unknown suspect stole a advertising. She can be reached and Richard M. Bauer, a 77- Theft 527 546 21 250 183 7 42-foot cigarette boat and a trail­ simply by calling 1-800-220-3311, year-old resident of the ' 100 Auto theft 54 65 2 9 10 1 er from outside of a boat shop in '-l" III.•. Arson 1 4 the 1200 block of Interchange (.):) block of Welsh Tract Road, 0 0 3 0 -;-l lucy BeaIIdet lid Mike .... with similar crimes. All other 50 60 0 116 105 1 Boulevard sometime between 0 sell ads in the downtown Newark area. TOTAL PART I 809 822 28 648 424 12 8 p.m. on July 29 and 9 a.m. on '-l" Newark Police said_they plan N:l They can be reached by calling 1-3112· to continue using undercover July 30, police said. The boat ~ m-l724. officers to patrol the park. PART II OFFENSES and the trailer are together val­ Our circulation manager is Mary Other assaults 258 222 6 222 155 2 ued at $260,000. • An unknown suspect stole a I-rj Fergusaa. For information regarding Other Incidents Receiving stolen property o . 0 0 22 23 0 subscriptions, tall 1-800-220-3311. Criminal mischief 312 294 11 131 77 1 1994 Dodge Intrepid valued at ~ $2,000 from the parking lot of '-l" The Newark Post is published Friday An unknown suspect stole Weapons 8 15 0 68 59 3 (.):) various items, combined worth a grocery store in the College '-l" by Chesapealre Publishing &: Printing. Other sex offenses 13 5 0 8 13 0 I an estimated $1,000, from a Square Shopping Center c.o News and local sales offices are located Alcohol 225 167 4 446 429 6 sometime between 9 p.m. on 0 in Pomeroy Station, Suite 109, 218 boat parked in the driveway Drugs 86 93 4 246 205 2 of a home in the 700 block July 29 and 1:20 a.m. on July c.o E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. All Noise/disorderly premise 347 415 13 187 172 4 - of Colgate Lane sometime 30, police said. • advertising and news are accepted and Disorderly conduct 588 549 12 132 194 4 An unknown suspect broke printed only at the sole discretion of the between 11 p.m. on July 19 and 7 a.m. on July 30. Trespass 89 83 1 69 52 1 out the windows and slashed publisher. The Newark Post is a member All other 336 321 12 144 162 2 the tires of an Acura Legend of the Maryland·Delaware·D.C. Press An unknown suspect stole i nearly 16,000 feet of copper TOTAL PART II 2262 2164 63 1675 1541 25 parked behind a residence in the ::s Association, Suburban Newspapers of ('1) unit block of Madison Avenue America and the National Newspaper wiring valued at $9,400 from a ~ MISCELLANEOUS sometime between 3 a.m. and Association. locked storage unit owned by an e; electrical contractor working on Alarm 916 747 30 0 0 0 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 1, police said. ~ Animal control 353 313 9 4 5 0 An unknown suspect stole 'i:l POSTMASTER: Send address changes the construction of a new hard­ 0 Recovered property $230 worth of items from rJJ to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main ware store in the 1000 block of 156 139 8 0 0 0 r-+ an unlocked 1998 Lincoln 0 Street"Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals Elkton Road sometime between Service 4863 5170 174 0 0 0 ::s postage paid at Newark, Del., and addi· 6 a.m. on July 26 and 9:30 a.m. Suspicious person/vehicle 586 456 20 0 0 0 Navigator parked in the unit ..... block of Corbit Street some­ -::s tional offices.' ( USPS 16465) Known office on July 29, police said TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 6874 6825 241 4 5 0 ('1) of publication 218 E. Main Street, Newark, Police charged Bernisha time between 2 a.m. and 10 a.m. n Carter, 25, of the 100 block on Aug. 3, police said. 0 DE 19711. THIS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2008 2008 TO DATE of Madison Drive with offen­ TOTAL CALLS 497 14275 480 14722 S sive touching after an incident See POLICE, 22 ~ IN THE NEWS 3 West Branch", NPD celebrate Night Out By JOSH SHANNON as an ppportunity to promote baseball caps. He then led the community spirit. residents on a walk through the NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ''That's what I like ' about neighborhood. West Branch," Purvis said. "It's Purvis said he was pleased sidents of several all about community." with how the night turned out R!Newark neighborhoods Henry told residents that hopes to do it again next year. • pent Tuesday evening police rely on them to report "I was amazed," he said. outdoors as part of a nationwide suspicious behavior because ''This is the largest crowd we've stand against crime. they know their streets the best. had, besides the block party, in This year marks the 24th "The main message is a number of years." anniversary of the National crime prevention," he said. Bryda said Newark's first Night Out, but it's the first year "Be diligent." observance of the National the Newark Police Department Henry warned West Branch Night Out was kept low key to has recognized the event. PHOTO COURTESY OF NICK KAOICK residents against letting their judge the public's response. He Newark Police Cpl. Gerald people to know us." walks and lemonade stands. guard down just because their said the city might plan a larger Bryda said the department saw National organizers of the About 35 residents of the neighborhood does not have event next year, such a commu­ the event as a good way to event urged people to turn on West Branch neighborhood qlet the sarne problems that plague nity barbeque. improve its relationship with their outside lights, lock their at Hidden . Valley Park for a other areas of the city. Some nearby cities already the community. . doors and spend the evening brief civic association meeting, 'We don't have to worry host such events; for instance, "Police are seen as just driv­ outside to show that communi­ featuring Lt. Brian Henry of the about taking back the streets Wtlmington held a festival in ing through neighborhoods, and ties will not tolerate crime. Newark Police Department as of West Branch," he said. "We Rodney Square featuring food, there's a disconnect," Bryda In Newark, police visited guest speaker. haven't lost them yet, so let's entertainment, and demonstra­ said. "(National Night Out) is neighborhoods and communi­ Steve Purvis, who helped keep it that way." tions by local police and fire a way to get us back out in ties that had planned additional organize the West Branch . After the meeting, Henry departments. the neighborhoods and get the activities, such as flashlight event, said he saw the night handed out glow sticks and Newark vet takes gold, silver at the National Veterans Wheelchair Games By scon GOSS

NEWARK POST EDITOR he rolling sportsman has T done it again. Newark resident and 62-year-old Vietnam veter­ an Larry Binger won a gold medal in trapshooting and a silver medal in archery at the National Veterans Wheelchair Games in Omaha, Neb. last month. "This was the first year that trapshooting was an actual event, so if you're going to win a medal I figured this was the year to do," Binger said Newark resident Larry Binger competes in the trapshooting, after returning home from the archery and bowling competitions at the 2008 National Veterans games last week. "Honestly, I Wheelchair Games in Ohmaha, Neb. last month. Binger won a just went out and did it, kind gold medal in trapshooting and a silver medal in archery. of like point and shoot, but it worked." everyone started clapping," he Binger said the recent noto­ Despite having participated said. "The people at the games riety and his impressive finish in the games for 22 years, had heard about the recogni­ at this year's games have made Binger had not received much tion I got from the congress­ him feel like a local celebrity. attention in his hometown until man before I even left town." "At the (Veterans recently. This year, Binger competed Administration Hospital) Last month, U.S. Rep. in five events, including bowl­ everyone shook my hand and • Michael N. Castle and Newark ing, discus and javelin, as well thanked me and I'm like, 'How Mayor Vance A. Funk III held as trapshooting and archery. did you know about it,'" he an official send-off for Binger "I know what I'm doing said. "It's been the same way at the Adria Cafe in the Newark when it comes to archery, but on Main Street." Shopping Center. , I haven't shot trap since last Although he is already Castle also present- year's games when it was still training for next year's games, ed Binger with a statement an exhibition," Binger said. "I Binger said the annual compe­ • about his accomplishments just did the best I could." tition means more to him than that had been read into the Binger said he was slightly just winning medals. Congressional record. disappointed to have earned "To me it's about being Fibromyalgia? "I've been moved by his silver in archery this year. with my fellow veterans., passion to help restore the "I shot against my arch knowing that all of us have NEWARK - A new free report has recently been released that reveals the "untold story" behind fibromyalgia pain. Fibromyalgia misdiagnosis faith of our state's newly dis­ rival, who I always have to taken this frightening, devas­ abled veterans," Castle said of face because we're about the and mistreatment is rampant and leads to countless years of tating situation and turned our unnecessary, suffering. This free report reveals a natural procedure Binger, who also works with same age and in the same lives around through sports," grouping," he said. "On the that has given fibromyalgia sufferers their "lives back" - with local veterans organizations. he said. Binger said the local recog­ plane, my bow got knocked "miraculous" results for many. If you suffer from fibromyalgia, you For more information about nition resonated all the way to around and my sight was out need this no B.S., "no gimmicks" free report that is giving hope to Binger, please visit his Web Nebraska. of alignment. By the time I got fibromyalgia suffers everywhere. For your free copy, call the toll­ site www.rollingsportsman. "When I got off the airplane, it adjusted, I was already down free, 24 hour recorded message at 1-888-895-7481. they announced my name and by 60 points." com. ADVERTISEMENT 4

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • NOTEPAD National Envirothon winner from Delaware School board harter School of award plaque to hang in their CWilmington was fIrst in school. meeting the nation at the 2008 Canon Envirothon is North The Christina District Canon Envirothon competi­ America's largest environ­ school board will hold its tion hosted July 28-Aug. 3 by mental team competition. regular monthly meeting at Northern Arizona University in The National Association of Brader Elementary School Flagstaff, Ariz. Conservation Districts in in Four Seasons on Tuesday, The five-member win­ the U.S., the United States Aug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. The ning team included (L to R): Department of Agriculture board is expected to discuss Dr. Rakesh Gupta, Matthew (U.S.D.A) Forest Service and the delayed approval of the Fischel, Erin McMillan, the USDA Natural Resource FY '09 Preliminary Budget. Lauren Bleakney, Justin Conservation Service, are The public is welcome to Kurian, Rebecca Roelofs, Canon Envirothon partners. attend this meeting. The Beenu Gupta, team coach, and The Canon Envirothon tests agenda is posted at www. Clay Burns, executive director teams on their knowledge Christina.k12.de.us. of Canon Envirothon. of soils and land use, aquat­ Beenu Gupta is also the 2008 ic ecology, , wildlife Gear for Grades recipient of Environmental and a current environmental Educator of the Year Award issue. The issue for this year's Citizens Bank is col­ and Canon products. The flrst crowned the 2008 Delaware competition was Recreational from the Delaware Nature Envirothon champion for the lecting school supplies for place Delaware team received Impacts on Natural Resources. children and families in Society. a total of $25,000 in Canon third consecutive year in May. The competing teams focused . need as More than 265 teenag­ scholarships along with Canon Each member of the fIrst place on long-term and short-term part of its ers from 45 U.S. states and video equipment for their advi­ team received a $3,000 per-year Gear for nine Canadian provinces stud­ sor and sponsoring agency/ renewable academic scholar­ environmental, social and eco­ Grades ied environmental issues and organizations to use in science ship from Wesley College in nomic factors relative to rec­ initia­ resource conservation, while education. Dover and a $500 scholarship reational impacts upon natural tive.New competing for a share of more Charter School of from the Delaware Envirothon. resources and their manage­ school than $125,000 in scholarships Wilmington's Team A was The team also received an ment. supplies can be dropped . off at Brader earns ·Safe Routes to School award all Citizens Bank branch­ es in Delaware and at the rader Elementary gram funding. Clayton and Wilmington Blue 'Rocks B School in Christina North Smyrna have been Stadium. New school District was one of three awarded funding for crossing supplies needed include: schools named by the Delaware guard equipment such as stop composition notebooks, Department of Transportation paddles, reflective clothing, pencils, pens, crayons, (DelDOT) as winners of the and safety cones. glue sticks, plastic rulers, erasers and safety scis­ most recent Safe Routes To All award amounts are sub­ sors. A more comprehen­ School (SRTS) project award ject to change based on the sive list is available at any winners. flnal construction plans and Citizens Bank branch. The In addition to Brader, fleld conditions. Construction donated supplies will be Clayton Elementary School is expected to be completed stuffed into 700 logo-free and North Smyrna Elementary this summer. backpacks purchased by School, both in Smyrna School Unlike most states, DelDOT Citizens Bank to be dis­ District, earned awards. provides these projects, sup­ tributed to children through As part of the federal Safe plies, and services directly Adopt-A-Family and local Routes to Schools Program, to schools that apply and are . Elementary will consist of curb community groups. DelDOT's SRTS program awarded funding. No reimburse­ • works to ensure Delaware's K- ramp, crosswalk, sidewalk, and ment of funds is necessary. An 8 students walk and/or bike to signage improvements along additional $1.7 million is avail­ Read-to-Succeed school more safely. School Lane and Main St. in able for construction projects enrolling Since the program guide­ the town of Clayton. The school statewide and an on-call team lines were publicly released will receive approximately of planning and engineering The Elizabeth House $125,000 in funding. The con­ Family Life Center, in part­ in June 2006, each elemen­ consultants is standing by to tary, intermediate, and mid­ tractor for this work is ]JID assist elementary and middle nership with Wilmington Incorporated, out of Bear. University, has launched dle school statewide has had schools in identifying needs, at an out-of-school Read-to­ the opportunity to complete a • At North Smyrna no cost to the school. • Elementary, curb ramp, cross­ Succeed program in which SRTS plan and application in Projects are awarded to 17 graduate students from hopes of obtaining improve­ walk, sidewalk, and signage schools on a flrst-come, ftrst­ WU's master of education ment funds for their school. improvements will be made serve basis, with a goal to in reading program will The schools and school dis­ Seasons Parkway and Summer near the school entrance on award projects to as many tutor 34 youth ages 10 to tricts identifled needs for the Park Crescent. Approximately North Main St., on Providence schools and school districts 18 at the Tiberi Center in improvement of the safety of -$125,000 will be spent at this Drive, and Greens Branch as possible. Additional fund­ Belvedere. walking and bicycling students school. The contractor for Lane, in Smyrna. North ing will be awarded to other Wilmington University through a comprehensive plan­ this project is Grassbusters Smyrna Elementary was schools as they complete the and The Elizabeth House ning process. Landscaping Company out of awarded $250,000. The con­ SRTS planning process and Family Life Center began the Winners projects: Newark. Brader will utilize its tractor for this project is also submit applications. Read-to-Succeed program • The infrastructure proj­ non-infrastructure funding for ]JID Incorporated, based out For more information on in May and later received ect at Brader Elementary will a Walking School Bus program of Bear. DelDOT's Safe Routes to a $10,000 grant from the consist of curb ramp, cross­ and WalkinglBicycling incen­ In addition, each of the School Program, visit www. Verizon Foundation. walk, sidewalk, and sign age tive program. schools has been awarded deldot.gov. improvements along Four • The project at Clayton SRTS non-infrastructure pro- IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 Area teacher attends Presidential Academy

ewark resident Albert ized by the Declaration of Department of Education. N Phillips, a teacher at Independence, the Gettysburg The professors conducting Pike Creek Christian Address and the "I Have a the Presidential Academy are School, was selected to attend Dream" speech. among the finest scholars of the 2008 Presidential Academy Participants joined in a con­ American history and govern­ for American History and versation across time aboufthe ment. The faculty includes two Civics, held July 13-31 in most important issues facing Pulitzer Prize-winning authors Philadelphia and Gettysburg, America in 1776, 1863, 1963 and many recipients of teach­ • Pa., and Washington, D.C. and today - a conversation ing awards at their respective Fifty-two teachers - one these teachers will be better colleges and universitjes. from each state, the District of equipped to continue with A total of 573 applications Columbia and a U.S. territory their own students. were received for the 2008 - were selected to participate Washington, D.C., studying This year's Presidential The Presidential Academy Presidential Academy. in the ' Presidential Academy. the American Revolution and Academy led secondary school is coordinated by the Ashbrook For more information on Participants spent five days Founding, the Civil War and teachers in a careful study of Center for Public Affairs at -the Presidential Academy, visit in Philadelphia, six days in the Civil Rights movement, the pivotal turning points in Ashland University in Ohio www.PresidentialAcademy. Gettysburg and six days in respectively. American history memorial- and is funded by the U.S. org. Colonial District Teachers of the-Year name-do

olonial District has Cannounced the names of building-level Teachers "I feel that as a teacher, I have two responsi­ of the Year for the 2008-09 bilities toward my students. The first is to-help school year. Colonial's Teachers of the them become successful students. The second Year are: Nancy Papi, Carrie Downie is to help them realize their full potential." Elementary School - Jennifer Bonham, Juanita Fletcher, Castle Hills a mathematics teacher Elementary School Stephanie Ingram, Colwyck -Elementary School a bachelor of science degree to help them realize their full Jenn Anderson, Eisenberg in elementary education and potential. I firmly believe that Elementary School middle school mathematics every student can grow up to be Lisa Mims, Pleasantville Bedford Middle School their schools who were then and also received a masters a wonderful adult and helping Elementary School Chad Everett, McCullough observed -and interviewea- by of instruction degree with a students come to this realiza­ Stacey Campbell, Southern Middle School - a district-level committee that concentration in math and tech­ tion is what makes teaching Elementary School Jennifer Bonham, William selected the District Teacher of nology. such a rewarding profession." Molly Keohane, Wilmington Penn High School _ the Year. Jennifer Bonham from "I feel that as a teacher,-----­ Bonham will represent Manor Elementary School Sara Kosciuch, John ' G. William Penn High School I have two responsibilities Colonial in the search for Erin Boettcher, Wrangle Leach School was chosen to be the District toward my students," Bonham Delaware's State Teacher of Hill Elementary School -Nicole Markey, New Castle Teacher of the Year. said when asked about her the Year. The Colonial District Devin Sawdey, George Read School Bonham, a mathemat­ feaching philosophy. "The first school board will honor all Middle School Parents, colleagues and stu­ ics teacher, is a University of is to help them become suc- ­ these outstanding teachers at a Pamela Nolte, Gunning dents nominated teachers at Delaware graduate. She holds cessful students. The second is banquet in October.

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• . POST COLUMNIST Make good food choices OUT OF THE ATIIC at home and dining out By NIC DECAIRE in the gym, try planning your meals. Decide what you are NEWARK POST COLUMNIST going to eat for breakfast and dinner - ahead of time. ife is all about choices . Calculate your serving size This week's Out of the Attic features a L- some benign, some and roughly the time of day postcard of the Delaware Tea House in life-changing. you plan to eat. Lunch can be Newark, published around 1907 or later. We make choices every­ problematic for some folks. Try The postcard is part of the University of day; choices like what time to packing your lunch and stay Delaware Library Postcard Collection, wake up, what clothes to wear, away from the cafeteria and which contains more than 2,000, post­ whether to go to work or to. take-out food. cards of Delaware and nearby areas. sleep in. Also, choose the right foods The cards date mainly from the very Personally, my favor- when you are dining out. end of the 19th century to the mid ite choice, and one that most Newark, where I work, has 20th. The collection can be viewed people do not think about, is a wealth of wonderful dining online at www.lib.udel.edu. Readers choosing what food I will eat. destinations. What is especial­ who have a historic photo and would Most Americans .do not ly welcome in many of these like to share it with other readers are think about what they are going establishments is that the pro­ invited to loan their photos for reprint­ to eat until they start to get hun­ prietors have made a conscious ing in these space. Special care will gry. This is a huge decision to offer many healthy be taken. For more information, call mistake. By the choices for customers who are the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. time hunger sets mindful of their food consump~ to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. in, we usually will tion. make poor food ' There also are ways you can choices, both in help with the calorie load when the quality of food dining out. , and the quantity Drink a glass of water before consumed. your meal to help you fill up One of the big- DeCaire and consume less food. When gest components ordering a sandwich, remove of getting in shape is what one of the slices of bread and you eat, coupled with regular eat an open-face sandwich to exercise. But they must work reduce your calories and carbs. together. You can exercise until Order broth-based, vegetable­ you are blue in the face and on laden soups and avoid those PAGES FROM THE PAST the verge of passing out, but if with cream. you make poor food choices, Choose salads containing your health will suffer. Exercise protein such as chicken, shrimp News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years and nutrition must go hand-in­ and nuts while avoiding blue hand. cheese and ranch dressings. Aug. 10, :1933 Wilmington Wednesday at noon Practically every merchant in Most Americans typically Vinaigrette is the better choice. will run over the county roads town sold far below the present eat two to three times per day. Don't deny yourself dessert; Freak Rabbit found 24 hours a day with six drivers wholesale prices. It is actually recommended you just choose wisely. Instead of Sunday near Newark alternately behind the wheel. eat four to six times per day. cheesecake, order some fresh Aug. 9, 1978 By eating several small meals fruit and a small scoop of ice What some people think is Merchants do increased each day, your metabolism is cream. a freak rabbit was found in Will teachers strike if kept at a ' constant level, you By planning ahead, you will an abandoned icehouse near business during talks reach impasse? • won't experience those sudden make better choices, instead Newark Sunday by William Dollar Days hunger pan~s . and can avoid Street, near Harmony. . Negotiations on a new con­ of impulse decisions, the next Merchants cooperating indulging. time your stomach is growling. The front legs of the rabbit tract for teachers in the New Start making the right choic­ are about eight or nine inches with Newark Dollar Days Castle County School District es and plan. long, while its ears measure report an increase in business will resume Thursday in hopes Stay healthy, for these two days compared Just as you schedule tirrie Nic five inches. The wall ' of the of reaching settlement before old icehouse is about 10 feet with previous week's business. school opens next month. high and it is believed that if If school district and union it had not been in a weakened officials do not reach an agree­ • condition the rabbit could have ment by the time school opens easily jumped over the wall, on September 11, neither party as it repeatedly jumped 8 to 9 is ruling out the possibility of feet while being caught. Mr. The Post a strike. Street has ,it in an open pen "A strike is a possibility, and believes it will eventually but by no means a proba\jil­ weigh 10 or 12 pounds. ity," said Dr. Thomas Calhoun, Find a home, a car, a job director of employee relations Ford V-S starts long run for the school district. and more onlineI' William V. Lynch, city "Pages From The Past" is com­ Christina Creek erosion Treasurer of Wilmington, offi­ piled from early editions of the ciated at the start of the Ford Newark Post and its forerun­ threatens homes V-8 Economy Test Run, spon­ ners by staffers. Efforts are Everyone seems to agree sored by New Castle County made to retailt original head­ lines and style. Ford Dealers. The car, which left See PAGES, 7 ~ IN THE NEWS 7 CAMPus·BRIEFS

UD alum honored as at SITE Santa Fe, a contempo­ the field of social psychology. state trooper for 26 years and Press has awarded its 2008 Jay rary arts organization. holds the rank of major. L. Halio Prize in Shakespeare business historian Dees will be writing gallery 45 students in China and Early Modem Studies to UD Alum Regina Lee guides, helping with catalogs, Adele Davidson of Kenyon Blaszczyk, who received her doing research and production for Olympics College for her manuscript doctorate in history from the for exhibitions, and working Forty-five UD students and "Shakespeare 10 Shorthand: Hagley Program in 1995, with artists. three faculty members are visit­ The Textual Mystery of King • recently won the Harold F. ing China for a four-week study Lear." The prize carries a cash Williamson Prize from the abroad program at the 2008 award of $1,500. Business History Conference, Olympic games in Beijing. the largest international busi­ The program, run by the HOK Sport to study ness history organization. Department of Health , Nutrition The prize is awarded every and Exercise Sciences, focuses UD athletics facilities two years to a mid-career schol­ on the roles of women in sport, Marjne bio-sci. · Global sports architecture ar who has made significant Chinese traditional sports and firm HOK Sport is conduct­ contributions to the field of leisure practices, and the mod­ student wins ing an assessment of the ath­ business history. Blaszczyk was ern history of the Olympic French fellowship letic and recreation facilities at cited for her book "Imagining games, including the more UD, with the initial results to Consumers: Design and Grad student's recent involvement of China in Ben Ciotti, a doctoral stu­ be reported this fall, university Innovation from Wedgewood research cited at the international event. dent in marine studies, has officials said. to Coming", which received the been awarded a~ Chateaubriand The goal of the project is Hagley Prize for the best book SPSSI conference Albert Homiak named Fellowship from the Office of to provide UD with solutions in business history in 2001. Science and Technology of to short- and long-term needs Santiba Campbell, a doc­ the Embassy of France in the toral candidate and instructor head of campus and of both recreation services, United States. including club and intramural Grad student wins in psychology at UD, recently public safety Recipients receive a month­ was selected by the Society sports, and intercollegiate ath­ Thaw Curatorial Albert ly stipend, roundtrip airfare to letics. for the Psychological Study J. "Skip" France and health insurance. Fellowship of Social Issues (SPSSI) as a Representatives of HOK Homiak Jr., In February, Ciotti will begin Sport are working to develop Janet Dees, a doctoral stu­ Best Poster Award winner for field opera­ his lO-month stay in France 2008. a plan that will guide possible dent in art tions offi­ and French Polynesia, where new construction and renova­ history at UD, Campbell, who will gradu­ cer for the he will conduct a research proj­ ate from UD next May, pre­ tion projects. The plan will be is heading to Delaware ect focusing on the ecology of tied to a strategic plan being New Mexico, sented her poster at the bian­ State Police juvenile damselfish (Dascyllus nual SPSSI conference, held developed for intercollegiate where she has since 2005, aruanus) living in coral reefs. athletics and recreation as part received the at Roosevelt University in will become executive director Chicago last. month, where her of the university's overall Path Eugene Thaw of campus and public safety UD Press awards to Prominence initiative. Curatorial work on racial sensitivity was at the University of Delaware, Fellowship viewed by hundreds of leading effective Aug. 18. 2008 Halio Prize scholars and psychologists in See CAMPUS, 24 ~ for two years Homiak has been a Delaware The University of Delaware Boulders to stabilize creek

with 85 to 300 lb. boulders on Old Paper Mill Road had ~ PAGES, from 6 from Church Road to the John a much easer time getting a R. Downes School reject­ Planning Commission recom­ that the banks of the Christina ed by the State Division of mendation this week. Creek in Newark need stabiliz­ Developer Ed Soboleski ~mQ!'!m ,~ Environmental Control. ing, but no one is sure how it Interest Payment! \ ~, wisely used the information I should be done. Aug. 7,1998 gathered in the earlier almost c -\'0 The U.S. Soil Conservation three-hour session to conform Payday Loans Clf!~~ Service, employed by Newark Adult villas okayed the community called Old to design a stabilization plan, Paper Mill Adult Villas to the recently had its proposal to sta­ A plan tabled in June for expectations of local residents an "empty-nester" community bilize both sides of the creek and commissioners. Up to $1,000 Takes 15 Minutes JUST BRING IN: • Valid driver's license • Most recent bank statement Rtjel(e

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST NEWARK POST EDITOR

member when you oe Faries, a 22-year-old ~could go to the local JUniversity of Delawar,e stu­ armer's market to dent, wants to do something meet with people and buy noble before starting a career. some great local food and Meanwhile, Eva Hitchens, wares? a 55-year-old mother of three, I think, and hope, times is looking for something to are reverting back to the do now that her children are way they used to be. I am almost grown. not that old, but old enough This week, both said they are to reminisce about those seriously considering applying slower-paced times of more for a 28-month mission with close-knit communities. • the Peace Corps. Today, farmer's markets "This just seemed like are on the rebound. something that would be up Nationwide, there are my alley, as far as helping currently people out by using my busi­ more than ness skills," Hitchens, a former 4,700 vice president at farmers' J.P. M?rgan & ~tl markets, up ~o.,saIddur- ~~ from 4,093 109 a recent in 2005. recruitment Last meeting for month, the 37-year­ Delaware The saga of the old interna­ Gov. Ruth tional volun- Ann Minner proclaimed teer organization. Aug. 3 to Aug.8 Farmers' Meshenani Borehole Faries said he's interested Market Week to recognize . in helping people before he has and support the ten farmer's By PATRICIA E. LANG to get a full-time job. markets currently operating The fifth part in an "I want to learn about occasional series about in the First State. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER another culture while doing Newark resident Joyce New Castle County t seemed as though all of something to help out others," Cooperative Extension Meshenani had come out Tannian, who gave up her I life in the United States said Faries, who is studying has taken a lead in this to watch, pray and drink coastal engineering. "That's effort by collaborating tea as workers began drilling to become a health relief worker in Kenya after the kind of work I'd rather do with New Castle County's for a new well on June 5. anyway." • Buy From Your Neighbor The remote village at the first visiting the troubled African nation in 2003. Faries and Hitchens were Program, the Nemours foot of Mount Kilimanjaro moment," she said in a recent among nearly two-dozen peo­ Foundation, Nemours near the Amboseli National e-mail interview. "They were ple who attended the Peace Health and Prevention Park in Kenya, is nearly 12 all watching me to see how Corps' latest information ses­ Services, Filasky's Produce miles from the nearest source ties. I would react, what I would sion in Newark. and the Vegetable Growers of water and, in times of The well at Meshenani was do." Recruiter Chris Wagner said Association of Delaware, to be the second major project drought, children are pulled Taunian said she turned to he typically schedules three as well as local hospitals, undertaken by Tannian fol­ out of school to sear.ch out her cell phone. stops on the university'S cam­ schools and grocery stores. water from even more distant lowing the 2007 construction "We arranged for the sur­ pus during each semester and Peas in a Pod Produce, sources. of a well in the village of vey team to come do another for instance, is a business Former Newark resident Imisigyio. two during the summer. survey and got a two days' "Usually, only about 25 per­ created by two 4-Hers Joyce Tannian saw firsthand But, by the end of the first grace from the drilling com­ who operate a farmer's how difficult the lack of avail­ day of drilling in Meshenani, cent of the people who attend pany to keep the machine on the meeting actually apply," market for the associates able water could make life for the workers had sliced through site," she said. at A.I. duPont Hospital the villagers during trips to 160 meters of hard rock, but Wagner said. "But, last year A geologist eventually we had 25 applicants from for Children. Jordan and Kenya in 2003 and 2005. had not found any water. arrived and after an intensive Jack Reardon run the stand In 2007, she moved to The next day, they drilled Delaware who went into the pow-wow, they decided to Peace Corps." at the hospital and man­ Kenya permanently to become 200 meters, to see if there was drill in another location. age the business with the a relief worker and full-tUne a change. There wasn't. On the way to the sec­ Wagner said applicants get help of their parents, New fundraiser for a philanthropy The community prayed, ond site, the team passed an to identify three regional geo­ Castle County Cooperative called "Water Is Life," which and the women gave Tannian area rife with Tortillas Acacia graphic preferences for their helps provide clean water to cup after cup of tea. assignments, although only See OIJTLB, 23 ~ struggling African communi- "I knew it was a critical See TANNIAN, 23 ~ See ~EACE, 9 ~ LIFESTYLE 9 Teens, adults Local .woman receives Red Cross' Clara Barton award consider a By JOSH SHANNON who respond to house fIres and other emergencies. Last Peace Corps NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER week, her team, which is on . . he Red Cross of the call one week each month, mission T Delmarva Peninsula responded to three house fIres . recently bestowea one and offered assistance to the victims, she said. ~ PEACE, from 8 of its highest honors on a Newark-area woman who The Red Cross provides the • has been volunteering for the victims with a three-night stay about 70 percent get their flrst humanitarian organization in a hotel, a week's supply of choice. since the 1960s. food, and a debit card with "A lot of it depends on the Chris Stranahan, who lives which to purchase clothes and skills and experience you come just outside Newark in Green other supplies. with plus the availability of the Valley, was honored with the "The folks are most often six different types of jobs we Clara Barton Volunteer Award bewildered and at a loss for have in the Peace Corps in a last month. what to do next," she said, given regi~n at that time," he Named for the Civil War adding that any gratitude for said. nurse who founded the Red the assistance often comes While the actual work can Cross in 1881 , the annual much later. "When someone vary widely, Wagner said most award is given to volunteers ,says thank you, that's worth of the jobs offered by the who bring expertise and lead­ everything." Peace Corps pertain to educa­ ership to the organization. Abegglen said Stranahan's tion, community development, Terri Abegglen, an admin­ deserves the award based on health, environment, business istrator for the American her dedication to serving peo­ development and agriculture. Red Cross of the Delmarva ple. After traveling to their Peninsula, said Stranahan, , "She's just one of those assigned country, new Peace who leads a disaster action special people," Abegglen Corps volunteers receive at team, has earned the respect said. "They don't come around PHOTO COURTESY OF JOSH SHANNON every day, but when you've least three months of training of her fellow volunteers. "She's someone they look Newark-area resident Chris Stranahan recently was named got them, you really appreci­ in the local language, culture the winner of the Red Cross of the Delmarva Peninsula's 2008 ate them." and the skills they will need. up to," Abegglen said. "If they have a problem out in the Clara Barton Award. Stranahan said she is tak­ Volunteets receive a $250 ing the accolades in stride. a week stipend, housing and fleld, Chris is one of the cap­ "I was really humbl~ by utilities, free health care and tains they will turn to." Stranahan said she fIrst vol­ it," she said. "I know of other job placement support upon Clara Barton Award winners their return. unteered with the Red Cross "Now that I have the time, I decided I would in 1963 by teaching classes in and you don't really think that In addition, the Peace Corps get trained and go out and see what I can do what you're doing stacks up offers programs that can help CPR, fIrst aid, and lifeguard­ ing. She was teaching high to what the other folks have volunteers earn a master's to help locally and nationally." school health and physical - Chris Stranahan, done." degree - before or after their education at the time, and the Stranahan said she hopes mission. Red Cross classes seemed like Newark- area resident all the attention brings a A special program also is a good flt, she said. greater public awareness of offered for volunteers over 55 During her. teaching career the local Red Cross chapter years of age. and its dependency on support at Conrad High School, disaster relief, as well. "Joining the Peace Corps ticipate in . disaster relief and from the community. Wilmington High School, and "Now that I have the time, teach classes makes her an exposes you to the type of job She said many people do Cab Calloway School of the I decided I would get trained unusual asset. not realize that when they responsibilities you might not Arts, she continued to teach and go out and see what I can "Most of the volunteers donate to the national Red otherwise encounter right out Red Cross classes in her spare do to help locally and' nation­ either pick health and safety Cross their money does not of college," said Wagner, who time. She still teaches two to ally," she said. or pick disaster response," all stay in Delaware. Those spent his two-year mission in three classes each month, she Sue Powell, adminis­ Powell said. "We rarely have wishing to beneflt the local Thailand. ~'You get to build said. trator of instructors for the volunteers who like to do community should donate to relationships, travel and con­ After retiring from teach­ American Red Cross of the both." the Delmarva Peninsula chap­ duct some public service that ing high school in 2003, Delmarva Peninsula, said Stranahan now heads ter, she said. could have a positive impact Stranahan became involved in Stranahan's decision to par- a team of seven volunteers on the world and the percep­ tion of Americans abroad." Christine lacovella, a 20- year-old university student who just switched her major SOROPTIMIST from music education, said she's deflnitely interested in INTERNATIONAL the Peace Corps, although she OF HAVRE DE GRACE wasn't convinced her family Improving lIle lives of women and would feel the same. gi rls in our local community and • "I haven't really discussed IIlroughout the world, it with them yet," she said. "But it could sort of help me THE 45TH ANNUAL Overlooking Susquehanna River & Chesapeake Bay. flnd myself while making a Boaters welcome. positive contribution to the world." HAVRE DE GRACE Special Thanks To Our Sponsors: • To learn more about the Peace C'orps, including a schedule of upcoming recruit­ PRESENTED BY ART SHOW ment meetings, please visit SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF HAVRE DE GRACE www.peacecorps.gov. JURIED ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN, EXHIBIT & SALE AUGUST 16 .. 17 Find a home, a car, a job and more online! lOAM,5PM TYDINGS MEMORIAL PARK • FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT, No ADMISSION BigHause 410,939,9342 • [email protected] • 1,95 Exit 89 Follow Signs a.anS www.blghouseslgns.com 10 • • versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEEfINGS

• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. MONDAY, AUG. 11 FRIDAY Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 369-9414. Square Dance Club will hold a Main stream DRAMA CAMP 11 - 3 p.m. Through Aug. 15. "Imagination Celebration square dance with rounds. $7. Ebenezer United Camp." For ages 9 - 14. Wilmington Christian School, 825 Loveville 8 Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Hill Road, Hockessin. Info, 655-1014. Road, Newark. Info, 239-4311. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. "Beginning Guide to Meteors & MUSICAL PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. Also Showers." For 5th grade and above. Adults $2, Students $1, reserva­ Aug. 9 - 10 (times vary). Presenting "Fame." tions required. Mt. Cuba Observatory, 1610 Hillside-Mill Road., $6. Premier Centre for the Arts, 27 Anderson Greenville: Info, 654-6407. St., Middletown. Info, 378-1384. TUESDAY, AUG. 12 SATURDAY, AUG. 9 . LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. The Century Show featuring DJ Tom Travers. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring "Mad Sweet Pangs." Deer Park 369-9414. Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. PARK PROGRAM "Creekin' for Critters." Join the naturalist on a creek WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 exploration. Park entrailce fees apply. State Park, 425 Wedgewood Road, Newark. Info, 368-6900. HALF PRICE NACHOS & QUESADILAS Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 7 - 10 p.m. Join park staff and ama- Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. teur astronomer James T. Morgan for an evening of "hands on" SUMMER CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Featuring "Planette FolIe" with Cajun astronomy. Park entrance fees apply. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Jazz, and Zydaco. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Road, Wedgewood Road, Newark. Info, 368-6900. Newark. Info, 368-6900. BASEBALL TRYOUTS 9 and 11 a.m. Delaware Dynamite Teams will hold tryouts for girls ages 12 and up interested in playing on a World THURSDAY,1\UG. 14 Series Qualifier team. Red Lion Christian Academy, 1390 Red Lion Road, Bear. Info, 540-2672. SUNDAY, AUG. 10 MUG NIGHT Featuring "Octane." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., BASEBALL TRYOUTS 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The Delaware Blue Hens will Newark. Info, 369-9414. hold tryouts for ages 10 -13. (Call for select times for each age group). TEXAS HOLD ''EM'' TOURNAMENT 1:30 - 7:30 p.m. Proceeds PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. An evening of music with "Just Brass," a 22326 Gravel Hill Road, Georgetown. Info, 745-9412. benefit the Howard Weston Senior Center and Adult Day Care. Poker group from the Newark Symphony Orchestra. Free. Newark Free Room, Four Seasons Shopping Center, Route 896. Glasgow. Info, 328- Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. 6626.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8 Church, 276 S. College Ave., Newark. on pennit application filed by COB p.m. Second Thesday. Info, 552-2600 Info, 368-2318 Property. Hockessin Memorial Hall, or visit www.christina.k12.de.us. FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. MEETINGS Route 41, Hockessin. Info, 739-9902. FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF Second Friday. Continuing educa- Mondays. English Conversational HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Tuesdays. MULTIPLES 6:45 p.m. Second tion to promote better way of life. Classes. Free. Newark United White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Thesday. For Parents and Guardians New members welcome. New Castle Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., Wedgewood Road, Newark. Info, of Multiples. Limestone Presbyterian County Cooperative Extension Office, Newark. Info, 368-8774, or esl- Newark. Info, 731-5644. 368-6900. Church, 3201 Limestone Road, 461 Wyoming Road, Newark. Info, numc@hotmai\.com. KUNG FU 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.rn. Wilmington. Info, 368-9691. 738-4419 or 831-1239. TAl CHI 3 -4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. or Wednesday, 4 - 5 p.m. (Beg! $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 SATURDAY, AUG. 9 Intennediate). $20 per month. Newark School, 181 E. Main Street, Newark. E. Main St, Newark. Info, 376-8934. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive Info, 373-2918. DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF BIKE AND HIKE 5 - 8 p.m. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Info, 737-2336. KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Wednesdays in Augnst. Enjoy the Saturday. $5 donation goes to mis- TAl CHI 10 -II a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays, andFridays; 10 a.m. Tuesdays. Women's acapella singing wooded trails. Hagley Museum, Route sions. Life Community Church, 750 - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturdays. $100/month unlimited ses- group. Curious and enthusiastic sing- 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. Otts Chapel Road, Newark. Info, $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung ers welcome. Limestone Presbyterian BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch 738-1530. School, 181 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 Church, 3201 Limestone Road, available for $2.25 a platter aU 1:45 MUSEUM DOLLAR DAYS Saturdays 373-2918. E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. Wilmington. Info, 731-5981. a.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White in August. One dollar admission. Free JAZZERCISE LITE 9 - 10 a.m. PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays PARKINSON'S STRENGm Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. ....:r t.>O to members. Hagley Museum, Route Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 - 6:30 and Wednesdays. Phone workshop. TRAINING 10:30 a.m. Thesdays. EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 ....:r 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. p.m. Thesdays and Thursdays, and Programs available. Overcome fears, Newark Senior Center, 200 White - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored I 0 VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Fridays. Low Impact, anxiety and agoraphobia. and achieve Chapel Drive, Newark.lnfo, 737-2336. by Newark Parks & Rec. $651 Newark ....:r Second Saturday. Join a group of com- resident $55. Newark Senior Center, NJ modified version for Seniors. Newark positive self-image. Info, 732-940- BELLY DANCING 6 - 8 p.m. Tuesdays ~ mitted volunteers for programs sched- Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 9658. in Augnst. $1O/session. Cecil County 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, uled year round. Brandywine Creek Drive. Info, 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton, 366-7060. • State Park. Info, 655-5740. JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Mondays. Berea Presbyterian Church, Md. Info, 410-392-5740. TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. I-rj LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; 957 Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. BALLROOM DANCING 6 - 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Free for people touched ~ Second Saturday. Call ahead for meet- 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. Thesdays, Thursdays· Info, 737-7239. Tuesdays in August. Dance instruction by cancer. The Wellness Community ....:r ing place or e-mail delawarelymesuppo and Saturdays; 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. with members of the UD Dance Team . in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, t.>O Wtlmington. Info, 995-2850. ....:r [email protected]. Info, 996-9065. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Certified Mondays. For children ages 5 - 12 $60 Cecil County Arts Council, 135

ACROSS 60 Actress 112 Architect, for 4 Miss 40 Covent 88 Tenor 1 Pinza or Slezak instance Muffet's Garden Georges Chaliapin 62 Stopped in 114"Th& nemesis oonducIor 90 Auctioneer's 5 Basilica one's tracks Descent of 5Wom with 410ernier- feature 68 Singer Elvis Man· author cheese or 42 Grapefruit 92~560 8 Page 68Scandila~ 120 Fumble roast serving square feet 12-pants 71 Handy bit of 121 Empty (01) 6 Homer's 47 Shimon of 93 Cassandra, 17 Relative of Latin 122 Wagner's field israel for one PDQ 72-Jirna " 7 Bawled 49 Clear 96 Part of NB 18 Crude cartel 73 Window part flie~ende 8 Cover 51 "The Power 98 UK honor 20 Comic 74 M-Eyes· Holander" 9 "Evil of Love" 99 Ruminate Radner C79 hit) 123 Sneaks Woman" singer 103 Legendary 21 It's down in 76 "New Look" peeks rockers 520pen~ Bruin the mouth couturier 126 Carries 10 Confuse rema . 1M Used a 22 Connecticut 80 Cambodia's 130 Removes 11 Lost luster 54 Tyson stat divining rod • senator Lon- the cork 12 Wheel 57 Crockett 106 Hi!1l spirits o00 2S Cotonou's 81 Articulated 1331974 Tony· coIle~ 109 Nourished o country 83 Gridiron winning 13~i~ 59 TVs y 111 Surprised eN 26 Swiss position actress Horace'· Uving-" shout miss? 84 Art deco 137 "Killer 14 Puniest 61 Eyebrow 113 Terra firma 00.... 27 Rustic sight name Tomatoes" cuPS shape 114 Misfortune 28 Villainous 85 Clementi sound 15 nventor 63 Aquatic 115 Hefty '" Luthor composition 138 Fiddled Howe mammal herbivore &, 30 Bit 87 Fit neaUy 16 Actor 64 Former 116 Writer 31 "Nightmare" 89 Philhar· 139 Cwm. er Patinkin African Rogers St. ~ street monic James 19 Stylish nation Johns 33 "Pelleas et section 140 Talbot or 20 Bathed in 65 Bring bliss 117 Factions Melisande· 91 He had a Naldi butter 67 Santa's 118~ composer ~ilt complex 141 Uke the 23 Com holders problem 1191 vessel 38lrrtrude 94 ennsyl· kitchen sink 24 Actress 69 Mets' milieu 124 Brink 43 About vania sect 142 Risked a Joyce 70 Singer 125 Pursue "Skylight? 95 Velvet finish ticket 29 Makes Maresca 127 The Chip- 45 Augus! 97 Tragic fate 143 Scrape by, one's 74 Fountain munks, e.g. one 100 They squeak with 'our mark order 128 Ferrara first 46 Watchband for them- 144 Action 32 Swimmer 75 Luncheon· family 48 Say "Heyt" selves figure Biondi ette lure 129 Gal~ 50 Drummer 101 Vino cerner 34 Multi· 77 Gerrtleman erer Buddy 102 Crucifix DOWN purpose of leisure? 131 snooze 53 CoJd.war 105 Photo book 1 Big name In vehicle 78 "Pagliacci" · 132 Hog accord 107 Trams Baroque 35 Lamebrain soprano heaven? 55 Scrabble transport it 2 '68 US 36 Pop 79 Pirate's 134 Caustic piece 108 Subordinate Open 37 Joins forces quaff substance 56 Ring site? Claus? WInner 38 Different 82 Flatt or 135 Rock's- 58 Hero's 110 Football's 3 Amritsar 39 Around the Pearson ZepPelin horse Aikman attire comer 86 Indistinct 136 Dimmutive

THURSDAY, AUG. 14 995-2850. p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and ~ MEETINGS, from 10 LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Bring your own instrUment. St. Thomas fourth Thursday. Develop potential and YOGA 6:30 - 8 p.m. Thursdays. Mixed Thursdays. Features ballroom and Episcopal Church, 276 S. College Ave., overcome fear of public speaking. Public Memorial Hall, 1225 Old Lancaster level, Iyengar style. Min. 3 months line dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Newark. Info, 368-4644". welcome. Union Hospital, Main Roor, Pike, Hockessin. Info, 792-0656. experience required. Drop ins welcome. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. • Room 2,106 Bow St., Elkton, Md. InfO", MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. Awareness Center, 280 E. Main St., Snite Newark. Info, 737-2336. Support group meeting for family mem­ 443-553-5358. Second Wednesday. Main Street Circle 109, Newark. $15/c1ass. Info, 792-7230. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. bers of persons living with mental illness. For a complete list of meetings visit our of Friends. Newark Senior Center, 200 YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Holy Family Church, Outreach Office, IS website: www.newarkpostonline.com White Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, Thursdays. Free, pre-registration is Mental Health Association in Delaware. Gender Road, Newark. Info, 427-0787. 737-4694. required. For people touched by cancer. Free. To protect privacy of members, ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. The Wellness Community in New Castle, meeting locations provided only with Second and fourth Wednesday. Support 4810 Lancaster Pike, WIlmington. Info, registratiori. Info, 654-6833. group sponsored by Mental Health 995-2850. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 Association in Delaware. To maintain TAl cm 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Free for a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. the privacy of members, support group people touched by cancer. The Wellness The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, locations not published. Info, 654- Community in New Castle County, 738-9943. 6833. 4810 Lancaster Pike, WIlmington. Info, BLUEGRASs/OLDTIME JAM 7:20 - 10

NEWARK • OUR LADY OF GRACE HOME GROUNDS 487 EAST CHESTNUT HILL RD. FRI. 22 SAT. 23 SUN. 24 AUG. AUG. AUG. • 1:30 PM 1:30 PM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM so 7:30 PM 7:30 PM u BUY ADYANCI! TICK"S THRU 8121 AT v BOSCOY'S • CHRISTIANA MALL C IOICOY'S· CONCORD MALL ..... TICKI!TS.COM Oil 1 ....·332·5200 '"2 DAY OF EVENT TICK.T•• OLD AT CIRCU ••OX OFFIce B '"o

fc ~ 12 IN THE NEWS \Find a home, a car, a job and more onlinef BRIEFS ~rl Deadline for workers to provide signatures for teens in foster care who paramedic want to take driver's education applications on classes or apply for a license. The Division of Family Friday Services and the Office of the • The emergency Medical Child Advocate also are work­ Services (EMS) Division ofthe ing with AIG Direct insurance New Castle Countx Department to develop a low cost, portable We're Focused of Public Safety will accept auto insurance policy to cover applications for entry-level this population. The insurance on Eye Care . paramedic positions until the program will not be funded by close of business on Aug 8. the state and a special donation Selected candidates will be fund has been established to " Adult and Pediatric Eye Care enrolled for 14-18 months in help offset the cost. "Experienced Doctors the paramedic-training pro­ For more information, visit gram at Delaware Technical www.kids.delaware.gov or .J Professional and Caring Staff and Community College. The www.ThinkOfTheChildFirst. next paramedic training class com. "Oear Explanations of Procedures is scheduled to begin in March 2009. Free MS assessments "Most Insurances/HMO's Accepted Additional information and "Designer Eyewear/Contact Lenses application forms are available olfered at UD this fall at the EMS Web site www. People with multiple scle­ "Treatment of Eye Disease nccde.org/ems or by calling rosis are eligible to receive 395-5193. free assessments of their func­ " Lasik Vision Correction tional abilities through the Driver's license MS Assessment Program at the University of Delaware's within reach for Department of Physical foster care teens Therapy, McKinly Lab (302) 239 .. 1933 I 19 Haines Street, Newark Building, Room 301, on East www.simoneye.com \ Gov. Ruth Ann Minner signed legislation last week Delaware Avenue in Newark. Additional locations: Bear • Middletown . Pike Creek . Concord Pike . Union Street that will allow children in fos­ The fall schedule includes ter care easier access to driver's three dates: Sept. 19, Oct. 17 education and the privilege of and Nov. 21. Anyone who is earning a driver's license. interested in a free MS assess­ It's coming August 29th Sponsored by state Sen. ment should call Cathy Ciolek Liane Sorenson (R-Newark) at 831-2430. Space is limited. the measure will allow social READY FOR FALL? Good news in dark times Get ready with our 2008 It's the market playing itself ~ UPFRONT, from 1 Fall Visitor's Guide out over time. The decrease in the price of more foreclosures, and more Discover what's to see and what's to do oil has helped the dollar regain companies and more people in some of its strength as well. this Autumn Season in New Castle, Chester, financial distress. Cecil and Harford Counties, Like I said, I'm not an econ­ As with all the other bad omist but it appears things are economic times this country starting to head in the right PICK UP OUR has faced - the Depression, direction. gas rationing and the 18-per­ Obviously, it wilt take time cent mortgage rates in the for the market to work itself FALL early 1980s - things will tum out, but it's nice to see eco­ around. nomic signs moving in the right • The question is - how direction as opposed to spiral­ VISITOR'S quickly? ing out of control, which is I'm no economic guru, but what it ,seemed like for most of it seems to me that this drop in this year. GUIDE the price of gas is a good sign. So don't feel foolish for cel­ Starting on August 29th The lower gas prices stem ebrating that $3.65 gallon of from the lower prices for a bar­ gas. For advertising information call rel of oil (down 16 percent just Good news is good news 800-220-3311 • 410-398-3311 in the last month), which, of and this is a year in which we'll • course, stems from a decrease take whatever we can get. In Delaware: 302-737-0724 in demand for oil and gas. Ad Deadline: August 14th WHIG NEWARK POST Click r-:-=,-;-14lDI~' r---===-ol liIfDlRl Shop Sporting Goods SIIl.ile Visit us online at www.newarkpostonline.com 13

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Offer for new customers requires 1-year contract. Promotional pricing after bill credit for 3months. Rates subject to change after term. $1 79 early termination fee starting month 4. $29.99 activation charge. Speeds may vary. Set Top Box and other charges, taxes and terms apply. FiOS is available in select areas. Voice is via fiber. Includes battery backup for standard voice service (but notVOIP) and E91 1for up to 8 hours. Call for details. © 2008 Verizon. 14 o OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied 8erthaK. Downs to the newspaper by the funeral Bertha "Betti' K. Downs, various companies, namely grandchildren: John, Deborah, on Aug. 7, at R.T. Foard & director. Additional local obitu-. 89, of Jacksonville, Fla. and Goldey-Beacom College Krista, Kimberly and Joseph; Jones Funeral Home, 122 W. aries are posted each week on formerly of Newark, died on where she was secretary to the and two great-grandchildren: Main St., Newark, DE 19711. the Newark Post web site. The July 29 at Mayo Hospital in president, and most recently Cameron and Nikhil. She Interment was in Delaware web address appears at the top Jacksonville. Ellice and Rosa McDonald. also leaves behind two. sisters, Veterans Memorial Cemetery of every right-hand page. - DoWns was born on Feb. 7, She is survived by her sons, Mary Jane Alphin and Elaine in Bear. 1919, in Elizabethtown, N.J., Harry Elliott Downs Jr. and his Koncur. She ~as preceded in Memorial contributions • the daughter. of the late Leon wife, Sue, of Jacksonville, Fla. death by her husband of 59 may be made to the American Alice E. Maclean and Elsie Koncur. and Kevin K. Downs and his years, Harry E. Downs Sr. Diabetes Association c/o the Alice E. Maclean, 86, of Downs was a secretary at wife, Patricia, of Newark; five A funeral service was held funeral home. Newark, died at home on July 30. . Maclean was born in school education - receiv­ of Wilmington; and Marilyn Glen Allen, Va.; his daughter, ' Douglas C. David, preceded Superior, Wis., on July 18, ing a certification in Morse Maclean of San Antonio, Texas; Sharon M. Johnson and her her in death. 1922, ' daughter of the late code - and served her coun­ a sister, Margaret Nolden of husband, Thomas, of Guilford, A funeral service was held Thomas Armstrong ' and try at a broadcasting station in Wis.; six grandchildren; and Conn.; and three grandchildren, on Aug. 1 at St. Paul's Lutheran Christina Norman Armstrong .. San Francisco during World five great-grandchildren. Monica, Ashley and Hannah. Church, 701 S. College Ave., She completed her high War II. She later returned to A Mass of Christian Burial A Mass of Christian Burial Newark, DE, 19713. Interment Detroit, Mich., where she met was offered on Aug. 4 at Holy was held on Aug. 6 at Holy followed in Delaware Veterans and married Ronald "Mac" K. Family RC~ Church at East Angels Church, 82 Possum Memorial Cemetery, 2465 • Additional local obituaries Maclean. In 1960, the couple Chestnut Hill and Gender roads Park Road, Newark, DE Chesapeake City Road, Bear. are posted each ,week "'on the moved to Newark, where fQey in Newark. The committal ser­ 19711. Burial was in All Saints Contributions may be made Newark Post web site. The web raised their four children. vice followed in All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington. to St. Paul's Lutheran Church address appears on the side of Maclean was a profession­ Cemetery, 6001 Kirkwood Contributions may be made at the address above. every page. . Obituaries of the al offiCe manager for several Highway, Wilmington. to Holy Angels Church at the following persons will be posted local retail businesses until her Contributions may be made, above address. Adelbert L. Peel this week on the web: retirement at age 76. She was to Holy Family RC. Church, a longtime parishioner of Holy 15 Gender Road, Newark, DE Violet N. Marchetti Adelbert L. Peel, 93, of Bertha K. Downs Family R.C. Church. She also 19713. Newark, died on July 30, 2008 Alice E. Maclean was an active member of the Violet N. Marchetti, 87, of at Newark Manor Nursing Joseph Magnus Newark Senior Center. Newark, died on July 28. Home. Violet N. Marchetti Joseph Magnus Her husband died in 2001. --c Born in Pa. on April 13, A lifelong resident of Adelbert L. Peel A brother, Thomas Armstrong, Joseph Magnus, 83, of 1921, Marchetti was the daugh­ Newark; Peel was born on Michael J. Saladino and a sister, Pat Farmer, also Newark, died on Aug: 1. ter of the late Robert Wenrich Sept. 26, 1914, the son of Claire M. G. Sarg preceded her in death. She Magnus was born on May and Grace Stauffer Wenrich. the late Archie L. and Mary Geraldine L. S. Toulson is survived by her children 16, 1925, in Oneida, Pa. He She was employed as a secre­ McCormick Peel. Theresa A. Toy Ralph E. Maclean of Miramar, attended school in Sheppton, tary with the DuPont Company He retired as general fore­ Josephine D. Varrassi Fla.; Patricia M. Bazzel of Pa., and served in World War II until her retirement. A charter man of Delmarva Power's Dorothy Wilkins Springfield, Va.; Carolyn Foster and the Korean War. He retired member of St. Paul's Lutheran cable department in 1978, fol­ from the Chrysler Corporation Church, Marc,hetti was active lowing 38 years of service. He in 1987 after 35 years of ser­ in a variety of church ministries was a member of Red Clay vice. Magnus was a member of over the years. Her husband of Creek Presbyterian Church for Eryoy Fine Vining & Entertainment the Knights of Columbus, Elks 56 years, Joseph A. Marchetti; over 50 years.- Association, and Holy Angels her daughter, Sandra L. David He is survived by sons, Church, where he served as an of Newark; two grandchildren, James A. Peel and his wife, usher and caretaker. Nicole R Swann and husband, Pattie, of Newark and Jerry Magnus was preceded in Kim, and Victor A. David and A. Peel and his wife, Diana, .~t~iSE death by his parents, John and wife, Christi; three great-grand­ of Denville, N.J.; and a sister, Anna Magnus, his brother, children, Katarina S. Swann, Ruth Kucharsey of Glasgow. John Magnus and his sisters, Ava G. Swann and Natalia R. He also leaves behind six ~ DAILY SPECIALS ~ Ann Sadlon and Mary Starkey. David; and nieces and nephews grandchildren: Debbie Moore , Specials begin at 4pm He is survived by his wife of 54 survive her. and her husband, Jeff; Glenn Monday - "Wing Ding" All You Can Eat Wings .... $800 years, Bemardine Magnus; two In addition to her parents, and his wife, Diane; Jim and Eat in onJy/No take outs sons, Joseph B. Magnus and two brothers and their wives, his wife, Laraine; Jeff and his his wife, Linda, of Newark and Robert and Olive Wenrich wife, Jennifer; Eric and his Tuesday - "2 forTuesday" ...... : ...... $1 000 . Gregory J. Magnus and his com­ and Lawrence and Catherine See OBITS, 15 ~ Two Burgers for only $10.00 panion, Lee Ann Waldbauer, of Wenrich, and her son-in-law, Wednesday - "Steak Night" ...... $1500 Choice of 10 different steak dinners Thursday:- "Sixtys Plus Night" ...... 50% OFF Anyone 60 years of age and over will receive You CanAlways Catch Fresh Fish 50% off the food portion oftheir meal Tax and Gratuity Not Included in the Above Specials at... HAPPY HOUR 4-7P.M. MONDAY, FRIDAY Check out our $4.00 Happy Hour Menu at the Deck Bar, the Main Bar or the Tavern Bar CRAB HO • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY On Our Menu Every Day! 1.L_ & SATURDAY_ _ NIGHT__ ON _ THE _DECK ___ . ~_ erving Our G Menu Yea 'Round Plus. •. 'BIRTHDAY PACKA(1-ES Choose Kitty Knight or the Granary for your birthday." For $24.95 you receive a birthday T-Shirt, birthday cake, and any dinner off the menu valued up to $24.95 ROUTE 213 ATTHE SASSAFRAS RIVER 410-648-5200 • fax: 410-275-1800 The Restaurant The Deck Mon-Thurs 4pm - 10pm (Memorial Day - Labor Day) Fri & Sat 4pm - 11 pm Sun - Thurs 11am - 10pm Main Street, North East, MD • 410-287:-3541 • www.woodyscrabhouse.com Sun 1pm - 10pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 12pm Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week from 11 :30am OBITUARIES 15 and Gender roads, Newark. July 29. ~ OBITS, from 14 Contributions may be made Toy had a 25-year career as to Ovarian Cancer National a tax-preparer. ·wife, Melissa; and Christopher Alliance, 910 17th St., NW, Toy is survived by her hus­ and his wife, Renee; and seven Suite 1190, Washington, DC band, Robert A. Toy, her sons, A I Hentkowski, Inc. great-grandchildren: Allie, 20006 or to Holy Family RC Robert J. Toy and his wife, Jimmy, Jake, Emily, Emersen, 1. ''Your KeyTo Comfort" n® Church, 15 Gender Road, Julie, and Michael C. Toy; her Heating & Air Conditioning Erin and Nolan. He was pre­ Newark, DE 19713. daughter, Lisa Toy; her grand­ ceded in death by his wife, children, Michael and Ryan Mary L. Peel, and his broth­ Claire M. G. Sarg Thy; her brothers, Patrick and 302·998·2257 ers, Archie, Joseph and Wallace James Kerr; and her sister, (Buddy) Peel. Claire M. G. Sarg, 64, of Bernadette Cherry. JI~ • A funeral service was held Newark, died on July 28 at A Mass of Christian Burial at Presbyterian Christiana Hospital following a was held on Aug. 2, at Corpus Church, 500 McKennans lengthy illness. Christi Church, 905 New Road, Church Road, Wilmington, on Sarg was born in Darby, Pa., Elsmere. Burial followed in Aug. 6. Burial followed in the on Jan. 6, 1944, the daughter of All Saints Cemetery. church cemetery. the late Michael Joseph Golden Contributions may be sent Memorial contributions may and Helen Joynes Golden to the Delaware Hospice, 3515 be made to the charity of your Diskin. Silverside Road, Wilmington BUYING choice. She was an educator at the DE 19810. University of Pennsylvania and GOLD. SILVER Michael J. Saladino New York University. Dorothy Wilkins She is survived by her Sat 8/9 & Sun 8/10 Michael J. Saladino, 57, of daughter, Cristin M. Sarg of Dorothy Willkins, 89, of Newark, died suddenly on July Newark; three brothers, William Newark, died on July 23, 2008. .!I! $ 1:OOPM - 5:00PM 27 at his home. Diskin and his wife, Donna, of A funeral service was held on Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Pennsylvania, Edward Diskin Saturday. Aug. 2, at Pilgrim on Nov. 30, 1950, Saladino and his wife, Denise, of New Baptist Church, 1325 Barksdale ~ TOp Dollar Paid For attended the University of Jersey and Patrick Diskin and Road, Newark. Rhode Island where he was his wife, Rose, of New Jersey; Jewelry. Coins~ Flatware a member of the Theta Delta a sister, Nance Kelly of New Josephine D. Varrassi Chi fraternity and received Jersey, as well as numerous I $.Bring your bentlbroken bachelor's degrees in chemical cousins, nieces and nephews. Josephine D. Varrassi, 94, engineering and ocean engi­ Services were private. of Newark, died on July 31 at unwanted jewelry neering. Following his gradu­ Contributions may be made Christiana Hospital. ation, he · accepted a position to the American Cancer Society Varrassi was born in Little $. Prices are up with the DuPont Company in or the ASPCA c/o R. T. Foard & Falls, N.Y., on April 4, 1914, Deepwater, N.J. He would go Jones Funeral Home, 122 W. the daughter of the late Joseph Now is the time to sell! on to work for the Tenneco Main St., Newark, DE 19711. and Marianne Molina Carrere. t Corporation in New Jersey; She worked all her life as a Come to the Banquet Room at Catalytic in Philadelphia; secretary for various compa­ Raytheon in both Philadelphia Geraldine L. S. nies. College Town Cafe and Alabama (where he was Toulson She is survived by her son, • 1108 S. College Ave. instrumental in designing Emil Varrassi of New York the company's Y2K compli­ Geraldine "Pat" L. S. Toulson, 80, of Newark, died City; three sisters, Lena Adkins Newark ance protocols); and United of McConnell, W.Va., Aileen Engineers in Philadelphia. . July 28 at Manor Care Health Center. Sauscermen of Newark and Most recently, he returned Virginia Beavers of Sidney, Sell us $200 or more of scrap to the DuPont Company in Toulson was the wife of the late Norris Toulson Jr.; mother Ohio; three brothers, Charles Wilmington. Receive $10 Dinner Cift Card of Cerald Saunders (Debra) Carrere and his wife, Joan, of He also was a coach for his and sister of William "Pete" Lewes, William Carrere and his Presented by: Partners Management, Newark, DE 302-738-3500 daughter's CAA Little League Saunders (Cora Louise), all wife, Dorthy, of McConnell, baseball team in Newark and, of Newark. She also is sur­ W. Va. and Earnest Carrere and in past years, served as a coach vived by five grandchildren; his wife, Pat, of Bear. She for his daughter's traveling five great-grandchildren; three was preceded in death by her softball team when the family great great grandchildren; and husband, Nunzio Varrassi, her lived in Alabama. a host of nieces, nephews, other baby brother, William Carrere, He is survived by his relatives and friends. and sisters, Maggie Marino wife of 28 years, Michele G. A funeral service was and Katherine Strunk. Smith Saladino; his daughters, held on Aug. 1 at St. John A Mass of Christian Burial Maureen Saladino and Natalie AM Church, at the intersec­ was celebrated on Aug. 4 at Saladino, both of Newark; his tion of Cleveland Avenue and St. John Catholic Church, East parents, Jack Saladino and New London Road in Newark. Main Street, Newark. Burial Margaret Lisciandra Saladino; Burial was held at the Delaware was in Head of Christina his sisters, Jan Mennella and Veteran's Memorial Cemetery Cemetery. husband, Patrick, and Roseanne in Bear. Memorial donations may be MONDAYS Saladino; and many nieces and made to. Odyssey Hospice c/o Happy Hour - $1.50 Coors Light nephews. R.T. Foard & Jones Funeral A Memorial Mass was Theresa A. Toy Home, 122 W. Main St., 8-2 Free Pool • offeredonAug.2atHolyFamily Theresa "Terri" A. Toy, 53, Newark, DE 19711. TWO DOLLAR TUESDAYS RC Church, · E. Chestnut Hill of Newark, died at home on Happy Hour - $2 Rail Shots; $2 Domestic Bottles - Opeh to Close 8-2 World Poker Tour (WPT) FREE to Play WEDNESDAYS • Click Happy Hour - $4 Mixed Drinks 8-2 $5 Jager Bombs; Karaoke 9:30 - 2 THURSDAYS Furniture Shop Sporting Goods $1.50 Drafts - Open to Close; Ladies Night 8-2 $2.50 Import Bottles; $3.00 Shot of the Day Smile FRIDAYS Happy Hour - $5 Long Island Ice Tea

Vehicles Real Estate Pets ... and more! - 16

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE' LEAGUES

• ~ ! Keeler selective with I-A transfers N) o o 00 Coach gets Most CAA teams ' inquiries almost will face tough every single day schedules By TOM TOMASHEK By TOM TOMASHEK nOMASHEK@COMCASINET [email protected] Everyone knows about Along with 14 returning how competitive the Colonial starters, University of Delaware Athletic Association football football coach K.c. Keeler has race can be, but the league seven transfers from six dif­ teams haven't adopted a soft ferent major colleges to help non-conference schedule to pad lay the 2008 groundwork for their overall records. another outstanding season. Every team has scheduled According to a Colonial at least one Division I-A game, Athletic Association informal with nine of the 12 schools survey, the 12 CAA schools opening in late August against accepted a combined 114 major major-college foes. In addition college transfers from 2002 to Delaware at Maryland on through 2007 and Delaware's 32 August 30, CAA Division 1- is second only to the University AA openers include Hofstra at of Massachusetts; 34. Connecticut, James Madison Keeler could say that he uses at Duke, Maine at Iowa, major-college talent to keep New Hampshire at , Army, pace with UMass and many Northeastern at Ball State, other Division I-A A schools Towson at Navy, Villanova at - within and outside the con­ Senior tight end Robbie Agnone was selected as a second-team pre-season All-American by Phil West Virginia, and William & ference - but the Blue Hen Steele's College Football Preview magazine. Mary at North Carolina State. coach sees nothing wrong with we take. I can give you a num­ countless inquiries that he dis­ transfer who transferred to The same week, relying on those major-college ber, but inquiries are coming regards, either because he has Delaware after receiving his Massachusetts is host to athletes wanting to step down across my desk almost every no particular need or because he undergraduate degree in bio­ Albany, Rhode Island is host to in class and become immedi­ day of the year. I'm going to and his staff have done a char­ logical anthropology and Monmouth, and Richmond trav­ ately eligible to play. give myself a little credit ... a acter check and were turned off anatomy. Johnson was a three­ els to Elon in North Carolina. "We never take a transfer lot of the process has to do with by what they discovered. Some year starter at Duke and an Richmond is at Virginia on just to take a transfer," Keeler how you handle it." wonder if taking in a major-col­ all-Atlantic Coast Conference September 6, UMass at Texas said recentiy. "We'd rather take He revealed that a lege transfer disrupts a team's and academic All-American Tech on September 20, and a high school kid and have him Southeastern Conference quar­ chemistry. His responSe is that citations at defensive end, but Rhode Island at Boston College grow from the bottom up, but if terback inquired about transfer­ if you select upstanding indi­ the 6-foot-5, 275-pound senior on September 27. you lose one to injury, academ- ring to Delaware, and although viduals from the big time, they was told that he'd begin as a The league also plays sev­ ( ics, or whatever, that's when the athlete seemed certain to be will enhance both the chemis­ backup. , eral teams from the Southern we take a transfer because we drafted, Keeler decided not to try and the competitive nature "He sat in my office and Conference, which rates up have a need. We research and bring him 'on board, although of the team. asked, 'Why would I come here with the CAA in strength. see what we have to find. he declined to cite who and his And, he emphasized, no as a backup?''' Keeler said. "I In addition to Richmond's "And the way we recruit reasons. transfer joins the program with told him, 'Because you have opening game against Elon, [transfers] is that we pass on Keeler said that for every a guarantee. He cited Shawn • See TRANSFERS, 17 ~. See SCHEDULES, 17 ~ rp.any inquiries for everyone transfer he selects, he receives Johnson, a Duke University Rutgers highlights men's home hoops schedule A season-opening home set at this time. versus Vermont on November the 2008 calendar year with 9-9 league mark. game with Big East oppo­ Rutgers has not visited 25, the Blue Hens will face , a home game against Toledo Senior Marc Egerson was • nent Rutgers highlights the Newark since falling to the Blue their second Big East opponent on December 30 in a return named to the All-CAA third University of Delaware men's Hens, 77-69, on December 1, of the season on November game from the teams' ESPNU team after leading the Blue basketball 2008-09 non-con­ 1992 in the first ever men's 29 when UD travels to East BracketBusters contest last Hens with 6.9 rebounds per ference schedule released basketball game at the Bob Orange, 'NJ to take on Seton season in Toledo. , game and ranking second Monday. Carpenter Center. Hall. The Blue Hens' final non­ with 13.4 points per contest. The Blue Hens will play After the home opener Delaware returns home to conference game will be a Sophomore Alphonso Dawson, 13 non-league games in addi­ which is a part of the Garden host Central Connecticut on road contest in the ESPNU who was selected to the CAA tion to the 18-game Colonial State Tipoff Classic, Delaware December 3, and after a road BracketBusters on Saturday, All-Rookie Team ' after aver­ Athletic Association schedule will travel to Robert Morris on' . game at Hampton on December February 21 against an oppo­ aging 11.0 points per game, which will be released in the November 18. The Blue Hens 10, hosts Ohio University on nent to be determined. and junior point guard Brian future. Delaware will play six will then play two games at December 13. Delaware, which will be led Johnson, who ranked among of those non-conference games Rutgers in the Garden State Following a trip to Boston by third-year head coach Monte the league leaders in assists per at home, including the sea­ Tipoff Classic, facing Saint University on December 21, Ross, returns four starters from game and assist/turnover ratio, son-opener against the Scarlet Bonaventure on November 21 the Blue Hens return home the 2007-08 team which fin­ , also return to lead a talented Knights on Sunday, November and Marist on November 23. to host Marist on December ished 14-17 overall and tied for UD backcourt. 16. No game times have been Following a, home game 23. The Blue Hens conclude sixth place in the CAA with a SPORTS 17 Local wrestlers place at nationals Blue Hens garner with Davis earning third at 98 fall, finished second at Junior Davis, Boylan pounds and Boylan placing (17-18 year-olds) 160 pounds each place third at third at 105. It was Davis' sec­ in the freestyle competition four Top 15 ond straight year of becoming while his brother Issah was Junior Nationals an All-American. fifth in the Cadet (15-16 year­ Five Delaware wres- Davis, who attended Caravel olds) 152 pound division. preseason rankings tlers placed at Cadet/Junior Academy last year, compiled a Swiggett won 10 straight pre-season camp 1ll early Nationals last month at North record of 6-1 on his way to his matches before falling in the ~ SCHEDULES, from 16 August under seventh-year Dakota State University's Fargo third place finish while Boylan Greco-Roman Cadet 125- head coach K.C. Keeler, is • Dome in Fargo, N.D. including won seven of eight matches. pound championship match. Delaware plays Furman, JMU coming off one of its best sea­ Brandon Davis, who will be In addition to those two, Nearly 2,300 wrestlers from takes on three-time NCAA sons in school history in 2007 attending Hodgson this fall and Caesar Rodney's Alex and 46 states and Puerto Rico com­ champion Appalachian State, when the Blue Hens posted an Sean Boylan, who attends St. Issah Meade and Smyrna's peted in the week-long event. Northeastern plays at Georgia 11-4 record and advanced to Mark's High. Stephen Swiggett also earned Other local wrestlers to Southern, and both Richmond the NCAA Division I Football The two met in the 103- All-American honors. compete included Michael and William & Mary play Championship Subdivision title pound state final this past sea­ Alex Meade, a three-time Valania and Michael Mauk of VMI. game. Along the way, Delaware son and both earned Junior AlI­ state champion who will be St. Mark's and Chris Witte and Albany, the team that upset recorded playoff victories over American status in Free<;tyle attending Oklahoma State this Matt Heal of Hodgson. ' Delaware in 2006, not only has Delaware State, Northern Iowa, a return engagement against the and Southern Illinois. Blue Hens, but in its attempt to The Colonial Athletic upgrade its program the Great Association dominated the Recent trend really isn't anything new Danes will face the CAA's Phil Steele poll by placing Jour ons, was an outstanding leader or some other Division I-AA Hofstra, Massachusetts, and teams in the top five, five in ~ TRANSFERS, from 16 though he led in civilian clothes school. He understands that New Hampshire. the top 20, and seven in the - " because of a back injury. kids 17 and 18 years old make top 30. Delaware's CAA South never practiced on our field and "Brandimarte may have been decisions that aren't always in Hens ranked has high Division rival James Madison you're going to lose 90 good one of the program's greatest their best interests. as fourth was listed as the pre-season friends if you come in as our leaders," Keeler said referring "In recruiting, we lose kids favorite at No. 1 followed by starter.' You earn everything back to his playing days with to major colleges because the The University of Delaware three-time defending nation­ you get here." the Hens. "We would have run coaches tell them that I-A is football team has picked up its al champion Appalachian Keeler emphasiied that through a wall for him." major leagues and I-AA is the fourth Top 15 ranking of the State, Richmond, Delaware, transfers are far from new in The difference between minors," he said. "Once they've pre-season as the Blue Hens the aforementioned Blue Hen seen all the pretty girls and were picked No. 4 in the Phil and Massachusetts. Eastern Delaware~s history, at quarter­ Washington, Youngstown State, back - where his three starters transfers is that they had to sit the bright lights, they suddenly Steele College Football Preview out a year. The NCAA changed begin to think about what's the Magazine Pre-Season Poll. Northern Iowa, North Dakota in the last six years arrived from State, and Cal Poly rounded out Georgia Tech, Missouri, and that rule in the 1980s, a policy best for them. They realize that Earlier this summer, the Top 10. Delaware will play Pitt - and many other positions. that allowed instant eligibility bigger always isn't better ... Delaware was ranked No. 5 JMU, Richmond, and UMass Ted Kempski (Virginia), Jim to the athlete stepping down that better is better. ' . nationally by The Sporting Colbert (Penn State), Sam Neff rather than sitting out a red­ So, why does the University News, No. 9 by Lindy's, and all on the road this fall. (Maryland), and Rick Scully shirt season. of Delaware fare so much better No. 11 by AnyGivenSaturday. New Hampshire was at No. 11 followed by Montana, (William & Mary) were some "We prefer to have young than many of the other schools? com in those pre-season polls. Central Arkansas, McNeese of the quarterbacks who were guys developed from the bot­ Keeler, a 1981 UD graduate, The Sports Network and the tom up ... we don't want to be implies that the program wins College Commissioner's State, Wofford, The Citadel, prominent in the Dave Nelson Elon, Southern Illinois, and Tubby Raymond era. in the transfer business," Keeler for three major reasons. "They Association!American Football Georgia Southern, Colgate, Lineman such as Bob DePew said. "But if we lose a kid t.o look at our great academics, Coaches Association will (VMI) Herb Beck (Georgia), injury or academics or what­ they realize that Newark is an announce their pre-season polls Tennessee-Martin, Harvard, Eastern illinois, Weber State, Craig DeVries ' (Kansas) and ever, we'll take a transfer to fill amazing town, and that we have later in August and will resume Gary Kuhlman (Penn State) ' a need. 1'm funny that way ... a great football atmosphere," them throughout the season and Furman. Among the teams also receiving votes were CAA were among the early linemen I like to win." Keeler said. "They decided-that along with the AGS poll. schools Hofstra and Villanova. to succeed. In conclusion, Keeler likes Delaware is best for them." Delaware, which will open And Jim Brandimarte the rule because he believes it's (Arizona), captain of the 1979 good for the student-athlete, NCAA Division II champi- whether he goes to Delaware FAMILY PACK Visit our new and improved Web site at: WIN FREE TICKETS TO www.newarkpostonline.com ...... O'l 0 L • CU' O'l t-!. (I(') l' reQUeIfs ...... 01 vour COIIIP8IW • our ~ ~ emm':jl;ii:I.a? 2007 GEICO. The GEICO ecko ima e C> GEICO 1999-2007 300013 NP080108

Comfor((( ~~iC' New Christina CFO named

the committee's budget review ing the 2009 preliminary bud­ ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 subcommittee since 2006. get at the regular school board As part of the financial meeting on Aug. 12 at Brader Bank, Interfrrst Bank, Texas review board, Silber had a Elementary School. Commerce Bank, Farmers close working relationship with Due to the state's 2009 bud­ Bank and the Wilmington Trust Patrick O'Rourke, the district's get challenges, the board post­ Company. former chief financial officer, poned approval of the district's He is a former chairman who resigned last month to take preliminary budget at its regu­ and finance chairman of the a position with Constellation lar meeting on May 6. New Castle County Chamber Energy in Baltimore. of Commerce and also served According to the current on the advisory board for the District officials credited financial review committee state Chamber of Commerce O'Rourke with helping stabi­ chairman, Frank McIntosh, Small Business Alliance. lize Christina's budget-deficit O'Rourke told the committee Silber holds a master's situation, implementing new in May that he did not believe degree from Widener University business management and bud­ there would be "any significant and a bachelor's degree in busi­ geting practices, working with impact" to the district's local ness administration from the the board to establish the finan­ funding, as a result of the state University of Delaware. cial review committee, and budget cuts. The school board did not ensuring that the district ended The budget review subcom­ have to look very far for Silber, the year with a balanced budget mittee has reviewed the prelim­ who has served as vice-chair for fiscal years 2007 and 2008. inary budget and will make a • for the district's Financial Silber started his new job recommendation at the school Review Committee and chair of on July 9 and will be present- board's next meeting. TO HELP YOU CREATE AN INVESTMENT • STRATEGY, WE'LL CONSULT WITH AN EXPERT - YOU. Changing markets and our changing lifestyles can send a once-balanced portfolio into disarray. That's why it's so important to take advantage of our free portfolio review at least once every year.Together we'll assess how changes in your career, aspirations and goals can impact your prior investments and make the necessary adjustments to help keep you on track. Though we may be knowledgeable on the markets, no one knows your life better than you. Schedule yQur free PQrtfQIiQ review tQday, because no. Qne knows yQur finanoial gQals better than you. Mike Laur Ananclal Advisor 364 E. Main St. EdwardJones Newark, DE 19711 www.edwardjones.com .. AlliNG SENSE OF INVU TlNG I 3OO386-Cm80108 Member slPe www.blackbearstructures.com 302·368·2352 I IN THE NEWS 19 Oem primary in Newark; Rep primary to the south

GOP in the south Newark and A graduate of Rutgers ~ PRIMARY, from 1 Glasgow area will get to pick University in New Jersey, she between James D. Weldin of previously served on the board Community College. Glasgow and Andrea Daley of of directors and as the vice­ A Wilmington University Mi<;ldletown, who are compet­ president of programming alum, he has served as president ing to face Democrat Bethany for the Holocaust Education of the State Fraternal Order of A. Hall-Long in the general Center of the Delaware Valley. Police, a board member for election for the seat vacated Daley is currently the president • the Delaware Police Chiefs' by retiring state Sen. Steven of the Chesapeake Meadow Foundation and on the board Amick (R-District 10). Maintenance Corporation and a of the Eagle Scouts for the Weldon is a retired Newark volunteer with the Cub Scouts Delmarva Council. police officer and a former and the Middletown High "I am a proven leader and director of public services for School Robotics Club. no stranger to the General the City of New Castle who Both Sorenson and Hall­ Assembly," said Terranova, currently runs his own home­ Long are running unopposed who has won the endorsement land security consulting busi­ in their respective primary con­ of the New Castle County ness. tests. Democratic Party. "If elected, A graduate of the University More information about the I know I can work with the of Delaware, he is a volunteer candidates can be found at their leadership in both parties to Michael A. Terranova John Mackenzie firefighter with Aetna Hose, respective Web sites: get things done for our senate & Company, • Michael A. Terranova - district." trustee of Delaware's Nature state is doing with public edu- serves as an Emergency www.terranova08.com Mackenzie currently Conservancy chapter and as the . cation, the tax base and environ­ Medical Services Officer and a • John Mackenzie - www. serves as vice-president of the founder of Triple Crown Trail mental .conservation, I've got coach for youth baseball, foot­ mackenzie4senate.com Christiana School Board and Races, an annual event spon­ some pretty contrarian views ball and basketball teams. • Liane Sorenson - www. teaches environmental eco­ sored by the Head of Christina and I'm looking forward to get­ Daley, meanwhile, is a lianesorenson.com nomics at the University of Presbyterian Church that has ting my message out there." founder of the Middletown • James D. Weldin - www. Delaware. raised $100,000 for homeless Local Republicans won't Corridor Coalition, which weldinforsenate.com An alum of Harvard ministries. be left out when it comes to fought the Route 301 by-pass • Andre Daley - www.daley­ University in Massachusetts, ''I'm pretty fired up about choosing a candidate for state project and lobbied the state forsenate.com he has served on the Delaware this- election," Mackenzie said. senate. legislature to require DelDOT • Bethany A. Hall-Long - Open Space Council, as a "When it comes to what the Registered members of the to hold additional workshops. www.bethanyhall-Iang.us

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1 NEWARK WESLEYAN cff~ CHURCH708 West Church Rd A Newark, DE PJJafUW~~ @va'l1lJeUea( "Lighting The Way To The Cross" tt (302)737-5190 PYUbytu~ c/uuclt, (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 10:30am Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:3Opm Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services

The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9:45am Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP Morning Worship ll:OOam (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist • Multimedia Children's Ministry! Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Semce . 10 am ~ FellowshipN k of Contemporary Worship! (Nursery Provided for all Services) presently worshipping @ The George Relevant messages! Child Care & 420 ~: Rd. www.fairwindsbaptist.com Wilson Community Center Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Sunday School . Newark, DE Church Office: 999-1800 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Check out our web page: "Pioneer Gospel Hour' Corneas! Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Topic: Exploring Islam www.NewLifeDE.org Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Speaker: Vagar Sharief 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages 'He Keeps Me Singing' Corneas! Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wilmington, DE Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at SANCTUARY BAPTIST Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSIDP CHURCH Newark, DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man" Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 60 Fir Avenue· Bear, DE Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send (302) 832-8005 a note at...theway238@aoLcom Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School .. Divine Worship 10:00 am for all ages at 9:45a.m. Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at J 1:00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7:00 p.m. Pastor Jeremy Loesch Morning Prayer Tuesday & Thursday at 6:00 a.m www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit our web site: www.sanctuacrbaDtist.com For further information or directions please cail: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near R!s. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt. 40 & School Bell Rd.) 302-737-6176 TRINITY • PRFSBYfERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE For more information please call • 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. -71m,J,i: 71{,./,;;-

10:30 a.m. -elec/ric 7rurJ,ip- Pastoral Team Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, III 21

..J... OGLETOWN Vote for Jesus! A Proven Leader! ~ BAPTIST CHURCH 4 ~~ March to Worship 316 Red ~hll Rd , :--.Jewdrk, DE Iq713 Phone 102·737·2:111 • Fax 302·737·,)356 PII fIINI,. • • Second Service 11: 15 am [PISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 and 11:00am - Contemporary • Awana 5:30 pm SUNDAY Sunday, Worship 9:30am Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Sunday School 9:15am William B. Keene Elementuy School Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00·7:30pm Worship Service 10:30am 200 lagrange A"",ue, Newari< Pastor: Curtis Hill Small Groups throughout the week 302547-7849 Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org WEDNESDAY www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer Sponsored by the Dioces. of D.laware 302-738-7630 Newark' 302-731-7770 7:00pm "We get more hits New Jubilee Church CROSSROADS BIBLE CHURCH Higher Ground Youth Ministry7:00pm Home of Elkton Christian Academy Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm from this one Come Worship With New Jubilee Church 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD Nursery Provided for all Services One Lord, One Faith, 410.398.2~88 ad than any Rev. Timothy W. Britton The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 One Baptism Ephesians 4:5 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Sunday other advertising Howard Johnson Inn & Suites Channel 22 Sat. 7:00 m Elkton, MD Bible Study. 10:00 am we do." (Chartroom) Contemporary Service, II :00 am We are located at 2744 Red Newark, Delaware 19713 (Rt.896) Small Groups, 6:00 pm Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd 302-437 -6357 Wednesday 6-8 pm Delaware, 19701. For more Episcopal Church Sunday School 11:00 Dinner. Awana, Student information about the Church, Call Nancy Tokar to place Sunday Worship 12:15 & Adult Ministries Pastor Rev. Charles Word Please call (302)838-2060 your ad at Enjoy a cup of gourmet coffee newjubileechurch [email protected] or cappuccino in our . George W. Thten ill, Pastor All are welcome to come and worship with us Common Grounds Cafe 1-800-220-1230 in celebration of our Lord And Savior. www.libertybaptist.net ~ First Church Thomas's Parish ~IJ of Christ, 276 S. College Ave. at Park Pla(e, Newark, DE 19711 \ Scientist (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon·Fri) www.sllhomasparish.org 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Worship . Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Sunday Service times: Bam, 10:30am &5:30pm Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Sundoy School begins at 9:30am Childcare available during services. Sundoy Adult Education Programs 9:3()'1 0: 15am The Rev. Ray Nelson, Rector 302-456-5808 Rev. Sarah Brockmann, Associate Campus Minister ALL ARE WELCOME Marc f. Cheban, Organist &Choir Master www.fccsnewark.org FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Come be a part of our New Contemporary Worship Service Sundays at 9:00am As well as our Traditional Worship Sundays 10:30am • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Alternative Worship Service - Sundays, 9:00am 525 Polly Drummond Road Traditional Worship Service - Sundays, 10:30am Newark 302-731-9494 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care 292 West Main St TED DAY PASTOR • Newark, DE 19711 (302) 731·5644 www.firstpresnewark.org

CbiIdcare Provided & Handicap Accessible

Tell ALL your Neighborsl Tell ALL your Friendsl "t...... "'. .t. 22 IN THE NEWS NIH grants fund Recent UD grad hired as UD research Blood Bank executive on chronic By AMY WILLIAMS

kidney disease NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER few months ago, UniVersity of Delaware researcher studying A Howard Keener .' A was taking business chronic kidney disease and its relationship to cardio­ administration classes at the vascular disease has received University of Delaware. two major grants from the Today, the Wilmington­ National Institutes of Health native is the new community totaling more than $630,000. development' executive at the David G. Edwards, assis­ Blood Bank of Delmarva, tant professor of health, nutri- . Prof. David Edwards (right) is using ultrasound studies of which serves 17 hospitals with tion and exercise sciences, large arteries to investigate vascular dysfuncUon in patients ' a vital blood supply from more received a $415,264 grant with chronic kidney disease. He is conducting the research than 20,000 donors each year. from the National Institute of with help from grad students Justin Recklau (left) and J. "After being in the busi­ Diabetes and Digestive and Matthew Kuczmarski. ness world for many years, I Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) went back to the University of last year. ease the major cause of death the mechanisms of dysfunc­ Delaware and got my MBA," and spread the word that they That was followed by a for all people with chronic kid­ tion is potentially very impor- are needed and appreciated" tant," Edwards said. ' said Keener, who previously second grant for $216,250 ney disease, according to the he said. "Over 370 donors announced recently. National Kidney Foundation. The study is being per­ earned degrees at Penn State are needed every day and that "We are studying chronic NIDDK said experts formed using ultrasound of and Widener universities. kidney disease because these estimate that 20 million the brachial artery and, as A former general man­ number continues to grow patients are at very high risk Americans have significantly such, focuses on larger blood ager for Brandywine Flowers each year." for cardiovascular disease, reduced kidney function, and vessels. Inc. and the consulting firm Although his job title has even more so than would be even a small loss of kidney . The dual grants "will enable Shipley Associates Inc., changed, Keener said his focus predicted from traditional function can double a person's us to look at larger blood ves­ Keener became a corporate has remained constant. risk factors," Edwards said. risk of developing cardiovas­ sels and smaller blood vessels, associate at the Blood Bank in "The mission has remained "Research has shown that cular disease. providing us a more complete 2006, through a program at the the same, to serve our com­ they are more likely to die Edwards said the initial picture," Edwards said. university. munity by meeting the needs from cardiovascular disease grant is funding an investi­ Collaborators on the stud­ "I worked part-time for the of patients, hospitals and ,than reach end stage renal gation into the mechanisms ies 'include Dr. Michael E. Blood Bank helping to develop members by providing a safe disease. Our primary focus is of endothelial, or vascular, Stillabower, director of cardio­ its regional boards, he said. and sufficient supply of blood trying to figure out why that dysfunction in patients with vascular research at Christiana In his new position, Keener every day." is and what therapies might chronic kidney disease. The Care Health Services, and Dr. For more information about help." , endothelium is the thin layer Raymond R. Townsend of the will continue working to the Blood Bank of Delmarva, NIDDK describes chronic of Gells that line the interior University of Pennsylvania develop regional boards while please call 737-8405 or visit kidney disease as the loss of surface of blood vessels. School of Medicine. also reaching out to area busi­ function when the kidneys fail "Endothelial dysfunction is Edwards said he is hoping nesses in an effort to increase www.delmarvablood.org. to properly remove wastes and recognized as a key process in to identify patients who might · the Blood Bank's donor list. extra water from the blood. the development and progr,es­ be interested in participating "We need to find more peo­ Chronic kidney disease can sion of chronic kidney disease in the studies. .' ' ple who are willing to give result in other health prob­ and may be one reason for this For information, please call blood and, to do that, we need ~ POLICE, from 2 lems, including anemia and increased risk of cardiovascu­ 831-3363, or email Edwards help from employers through­ bone problems, with heart dis- lar disease, so understanding at dge@udeLedJl. out Delmarva to recruit people Alcohol/Noise Violations Michael G. Cianelli, 20, • • Chesapeake City, Md., underage got "Sc.ap? consumption, at the 800 block of South College Avenue, 1:40 --"'~Fine Yi1ti~~ a.m. on Aug. 2. Summer is Special LIVE JAZZ FRIDAY NIGHTS 'tt IRrlO Minster's of Newark • 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. -: ' $5 - Martinis -,.!.: $ Top Dollar Paid For Scrap! Watch Rep· $5 - Wine by the glass $5 - Appetizers ""'" ~ "Cash for all types of m~tals and cars! 300/0 off ; We buy batteries, copper, brass, . August 1st: ~ $ The Acoustic Groove Project aluminum, stainless & electric motors! we buy 0111 'IIrm equipmentl • August 8th: 'Duane Dillard Quartet We buy complete August 15th: Billy Penn Project junk vehicles! August 22nd: Up to Duane Dillard Trio

August 29th: Jamey Nocks Quartet of :NC'warft jewe{ers sillce 1895 Reservations 1215 New London Road (Route 896) .'0-592-2980 Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE Recommended 302-737-5947 (610) 255-5777 Landenberg, PA 1~350 53 DogWOOd Road. Elkton. MD Email: [email protected] htip:\\W\Vw.minslersjewelcrs.com www.amicislandenberg.com (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) LlFESTYLE 23 .. Farmers' Market worth savoring Solution to The Post Stumper on Page 11. workplace, local agriculture across oceans has changed the culture, while also helping the ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 is supported and the Reardon way we buy products - food environment. Yes, buying local children are having a wonder­ included. Take a look at what helps with all of the above. Extension, New Castle County ful entrepreneurial experience you are buying when you go You may end up paying a • government, Nemours Health running their very own busi­ to the grocery store. If you are little bit more, but the quality and Prevention Services and ness. not shopping at a market that of the produce and the good Iii the Nemours Foundation. It sounds like a simple thing sells local produce, chances are feeling you get is well worth it. • In-season produce is pur­ - but not so. It takes effort and the majority of produce that So, next time you pass by • chased from local producers, collaboration. And, it takes the you purchase comes from Chili that farmer's market, pull over, Is~ John and Cindi Filasky, and educated consumer to support or California or some other have a nice chat with the farm­ i~~ sold at the stand on Thesdays the market. distant mass-producing area er and purchase some delicious and Thursdays. Since the The economy has evolved where the economies of scale locally grown produce. Ii market began in early July, over the last two or three rule. For a complete list of farm­ 'lwlN I it has been a huge success. decades to national and You can make a difference ers' markets, please visit http:// The associates are able to buy 1.- global markets. The ability by voicing your opinion and dda.delaware.gov!marketing! :re. healthy produce right at their to trade freely and cheaply choosing to support local agri- DE_FRMVENS.shtrnl. - A Newark woman's quest for water in Kenya

when dry, useless." had opted to ~ork through the and water began gushing out of Tannian said. "We know now ~ TANNIAN, from 8 After taking a break for meal. the hole, splashing everyone in we have something to work lunch, Tannian returned to At 2:17 p.m, on June 11, proximity. with." trees, where a dam had been the site to discover the crew the drill reached 184 meters The men immediately start­ For further information built to take advantage of sea­ ed digging a trench to divert about Tannian or her mission, sonal runoff. the water to the dam nearby so please visit www.kenyawater­ It looked promising, so they that the livestock could come islife.com, or visit the Ministry stopped and did a survey before and drink. of Caring's Web site at www. deciding to drill there instead. jazzercise. "This is the first stage, ministryofcaring.org. The workers went through jazzercise .com of course, but the vital one," several layers - some moist and (800) FIT-IS-IT sandy, some fractured rocks - before hitting salty water at around 50 meters. Then the rock particles began mixing with the moist 50% OFF soil, creating a sort of cement EFT & that clogged the drill bits and the drilling rods, which then had to be pulled out and 50% OFF &nl~'t tlu -g:.un/ -g:.~~1., ifnI., &Ji,c'ittlUtnt ~, Mr cleaned. Joining Fee PROGRESSIVE DINNERS At the end of the day, the good through 8/31/08 Wednesday, August 20 at 6pm yield was still small. Valid for 151 15 slgn-ups The following day, the crew was ready to give up after drill­ "CRAB FEAST" Elkton & North East, MD ing 180 meters. Start by diving into a plate of Buffalo Wings, Bucket of Muck, & Jonah Crab "How could I explain two www.elktonjazz.com Claws while quenching your thirst with an ice cold 160z. Draft Beer dry boreholes?" Tannian of your choice on the Kitty Knight Deck. lamented. "It's not like buying Newark, DE To continue the evening, travel by boat to The Sassafras Grill for some www.newarkjazz.net mouth watering Steamed Crabs, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, BBQ Ribs, a pair of shores that don't fit. Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, & Com on the Cob. A borehole is expensive, per­ To cure your sweet desire, you will travel by boat back to manent, non-refundable, and The Harbor View Ice Cream Shop for a miniature Banana Split. Cash BarlNon-alcoholic beverages included. DON'T FORGET TO GRAB YOUR T·SHIRT Use our $70pp convenient, Future dinners include, "Picnic Parade" and "Italian" themes. Call for details. time-saving TTORNEY Join the IIYokaI Club" For a $50.00 one year membership fee,you will receive a Kitty Knight mug • e-mail address (may be used atThe Granary also), as well as dining from the ·Yokal Club· • Real Estate and Land Use menu every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday beginning at 4pm today! The menu includes a choice of appetizer, entree, dessert & coffee, tea, or • Family Law soda for a price of $15.00. (does not include alcohoL tax or gratuity) [email protected] • Defense of Traffic, Criminal FOR .0, CAll 73704'724 & Building Code Charges Th e DEC K' at Kitty Knight opens daily at • • Former Newark City 11 am, and features daily specials. Happy Hour is Monday - so Prosecutor Friday from 4pm to 7pm and includes a special $4.00 menu u along with reduced drink prices available at the Deck Bar, Q) the Main Bar and the Tavern Bar...... ~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IS FEATURED EVERY ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT/I// .....o rJ) o RO.UTE 213 AT THE SASSAFRAS RIVER 410-648-5200· fax: 410-275-1800 The Restaurant The Deck Mon-Thurs 4pm - 10pm (Memorial Day - Labor Day) f~ Fri & Sat 4pm - 11 pm Sun - Thurs 11am - 10pm Sun 1pm - 10pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 12pm ~ 24 IN THE NEWS

on at the Burlap and Bean in ~ CAMPUS, from 7 Newtown Square, Pa. on Aug. 9. Grad students win $5M grant funds DuPont fellowships bird flu research Two UD graduate students Researchers at the University have each received a $25,000 of Delaware will continue avian DuPont "Clear into the Future" influenza research through a fellowship. Amanda Kaletsky Fellowship winner Adam $5 million grant from the U.S. • Pimenta is studying the effects Alum Amanda Department of Agriculture. of bacterial respiration on the Kaletsky opened for I The grant, to be spent over Delaware Estuary ecosystem, three years, renews a partner­ while fellowship winner Kelley Coldplay in Conn. ship between the University of Appleman will use her $25,000 Amanda Kaletsky, a 2006 Maryland and 17 other leading institutions, including UD. fellowship to continue studying UD alumna, was selected from Laird Campus the economic value of migra­ a pool of 15 finalists to open for tory shorebirds in the Delaware Coldplay at their Aug. 2 concert Five UD BIOMS from the Class of 2005. Estuary. in Hartford, Conn. Appleman became the first students win New residence hall Coldplay members chose her fellow to win a grant two years doctoral scholarships nears completion . Delaware Sea Grant in a row. from among the top three con­ names UD alum testants. Five students who are The fourth new Georgian­ Kaletsky will be appearing physical therapists pursuing style residence hall on Laird Teacher of the Year doctorates in UD's multidis­ Campus will open this fall. William Geppert, who ciplinary graduate program The five-story facility can teaches 11th and 12th graders recently were awarded schol­ house 600 students in suites and at Cape Henlopen High School arships by the Foundation for single rooms: The building fea­ in Lewes, is the winner of the Physical Therapy, a national, tures a 4,000-square-foot fitness 2008 Governor's Marine and nonprofit organization located center and will have a recreation Aquatic Science Teacher of the in Merrifield, Va. field outside the front door. Year Award. UD recipients of the 2008 The addition of a fourth new Geppert has taught subjects Promotion of Doctoral Studies residence hall on Laird Campus as wide ranging as chemis­ I scholarships under the founda­ completes an expansion project try, biology, physical science tion's Doctoral Opportunities for that began with the construction and physics since joining Cape Clinicians and Scholarships pro­ of the 500-bed George Read Henlopen in 1994. gram are Stephanie Di Stasi and Hall, which opened in 2005, fol­ As this year's winner, Richard Willy, who each were lowed by the opening of Thomas Geppert received an all­ awarded $7,500; and UD recipi­ McKean and James Smith halls, expense-paid trip to the annual ents of the 2008 Promotion of which each have 250 beds. National Marine Educators Doctoral Studies II scholarships At Harrington Beach, a rec­ Association conference in Nancy large" (left), dean of the College of Marine and Earth are Erin H. Hartigan, Brian W. reation area behind the Perkins Savannah, Ga. Studies, with grad student Kelley Appleman, DuPont Senior Noehren and Ann Tokay, who Student Center, field turf is being Scientist Ralph Stahl Jr. and grad student Adam Pimenta. each were awarded $15,000. installed, funded in part by a gift

Announcing the opening of the brand new Brickyard Grille, a beautiful outside dining experience featuring excellent cuisine and service, surrounded by exquisite landscaping and soothing fountains. Join Chef Mark and his talented staff of culinary professionals for grilled specialties on Thursday and • Friday evenings along with light entertainment. Also available for private functions of all sizes. For current hours and menu features, please call the hotel.

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Call 734- dows & roof, $24,000 Lei Che~apeake Classi fieds Work For You! 624-3422 or b/o 302-368-9757 Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 ------~~~~~~~------LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK THE COURT OF DELAWARE DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE STATE PUBLIC HEARING MEETING NOTICE OF DELAWARE NOTICE IN AND FOR LEGAL NOTICE The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, AUGUST 25, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. August 19, 2008, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police De­ NEWCASTLE DELAWARE HOSPITALITY, LLC, tJa KLOND­ Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter partment upper level conference room to discuss COUNTY IKE KATE'S, has on August 8, 2008 applied with and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of New­ IN RE: CHANGE OF the following: the Office ofthe Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public NAME OF missioner for approval of a "substantive change" 1. Request a three-way stop sign at Anna's Way hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Meg Johnson to a license by adding a "banquet room with a and Hawthorne Avenue Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 PETITIONER(S) bar" to a restaurant with a liquor license on the "'2. Resident parking permits. for George Read Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, TO premises located at 158 E. Main Street, Newark, Village August 25, 2008 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Margaret M. Berl DE 19711. 3. Consider additional parking meters on the Council will consider for Second Reading and Fi­ NOTICE IS HEREBY Persons who are against this application should west side of Chapel Street between Main nal Passage the following proposed Ordinance: GIVEN that Meg John­ provide written notice of their objections to the and New Streets Bill 08-20 - An Ordinance Annexing and Zon­ son intends to present Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ The Traffic Committee may add items to the ing to RH (Single-Family, Detached a Petition to the Court Residential) a 5.0 Acre Property quired to hold a hearing to consider additional agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec­ of Common Pleas for input from persons against the application, the Located Southwest of Patriot the State of Delaware ommendations to the City Manager on all issues Way Between Elkton Road and Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ discussed. in and for New Castle the Northeast Corridor Railroad County, to change his! ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures Any questions regarding the above topics may Right-or-Way of residents of property owners located within 1 her name to Margaret be directed to Chief Paul Tiernan of the New­ Patricia M. Fogg, CMC M. Berl. mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar­ ark Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to the City Secretary eas located within 1 mile of the premises. The Meg Johnson meeting. np 8/8,22 Petitioner protest(s) must be filed with the Office of the np8/8 Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at CITY OF NEWARK Dated: July 25, 2008 the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE np 8/1,8,15 French Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA THE COURT OF protest(s) must be received by the Commission­ PUBLIC HEARING COMMON PLEAS August 2008 - 7:30 CC er's office on or before September 8, 2008. Failure 11, p.m. - AUGUST 25, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. FOR THE STATE 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF to file such a protest may result in the Commis­ Pursuant to Section 806.2 ofthe City Charter, the OF DELAWARE ALLEGIANCE sioner considering the application without fur­ Council will hold a Public Hearing to be held in IN AND FOR ther notice, input or hearing. If anyone has ques­ 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Build­ NEWCASTLE tions regarding this matter, please contact the COUNCIL APPROVAL: ing, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on COUNTY Co:tllII\issioner's office. A Regular Council Meeting of July 28, 2008 Monday, August 25, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. to con­ IN RE: CHANGE OF np 8/8,15,22 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: sider the proposed 2009-2013 Capital Improve­ NAME OF A Public (5 minutes per speaker) ment Program which consists of the following Ryan St. Aubyn Daley B. University expenditures: PETITIONER(S) (1) Administration Electric ...... $3,308,100 TO (2) Student Body Representative Water ...... $3,340,800 Ryan St. Aubyn LEGAL NOTICE C. Council Members . Sewer ...... $1,785,000 Jackson Colby Brands,'L.L.C TIA Cosi@ has on August 5, 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Public Works (General) ...... $9,762,300 NOTICE IS HEREBY 2008 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Con­ MEETING: None Public Works (Maint. Fund) .... $115,200 GIVEN that Ryan St. trol Commissioner for a restaurant liquor license 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS Police ...... $987,050 Aubyn Daley intends that includes Sundays and a patio permit that & BIDS: Parks & Recreation ...... $1,520,200 to present a Petition to permits the sale, service, and consumption of A Recommendation for Approval of Vehicle Parking ...... $20,418,300 the Court of Common alcoholic beverages on the premises where sold. Purchases - State of Delaware Awarded Other ...... $460.300 Pleas for the State of The premises are located at 111 East Main Street Contract No. 07-013-HF (2) 2008 Ford TOTAL ...... •...... $41,697,250 Delaware in and for in Newark, Delaware, part of the Washington Crown Victoria Flex Fuel Police Vehicles Copies of the proposed Capital Improvement New Castle County, to House Condominium project. Persons who are *S. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READ­ Program may be obtained at the Finance Depart­ change his/her name against this application should provide written ING & PUBLIC HEARING: ment, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton to Ryan St. Aubyn notice of their objections to the Commissioner. A. Bill 08-12 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. Road. Jackson. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a 20, Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Amending Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Denise Jackson hearing to consider additional input from per­ the Penalty for Driving in Excess of the City Secretary Dated: 7/15/08 sons·against this application, the Commissioner Speed Limit . np 8/8.22 np 7/25,8/1,8 must receive one or more documents containing a B. Bill 08-16 cAn Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, total of at least 10 signatures of residents of prop­ Administration, By Amending the Duties erty owners located within 1 mile of the prem­ of Alderman Regarding Probation Before ises or in any incorporated areas located within Judgment Delaware Department of Transportation 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be C. Bill 08-19 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. Carolann Wicks, P.E. filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ 26, Streets, By Incorporating ADA (Ameri­ Secretary missioner at the 3rd floor, Carvel State Office cans with Disabilities Act) Standards for Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Sidewalks in the City of Newark (SEE DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by ITEM9-A-l) PUBLIC. WORKSHOP. the Commissioner's office on or before September *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPART­ 5, 2008. Failure to file such a protest may result MENT RECOMMENDATIONS: None Route 40 Corridor in the Commissioner considering the application 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: 2007 MONITORING AND without further notice, input, or hearing. If you A Bill 08-17 - An Ordimmce Amending Ch. 20, have questions regarding the matter please con­ Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Revising Ar­ TRIGGERING REPORT tact the Commissioner's Office. ticle XVIII, Towing & Impounding Vehicles np 8/8,15,22 Generally (2nd Reading 8/25/08) Bear Library, Community Room #1 B. Bill 08-18 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, Tuesday, August 12, 2008 Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Requir­ 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. ing Operators of Towing Vehicles to Obtain CITY OF NEWARK a Business License (2nd Reading 8/25/08) The Department of Transportation (DeIDOT), New Castle County and DELAWARE 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED the Wilmington Area Planning Council (WILMAPCO) announce a public BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AGENDA: workshop for the 2007 Monitoring and Triggering Report for the Route PUBLIC HEARING *A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: 40 Corridor. The workshop will be held on Tuesday, August 12, 2008 at AUGUST 21, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. 1. Resolution 08-_: (ADA) Americans with the Bear library, Community Room #1, 100 Governors Place in Bear. The Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code Disabilities Act Transition Plan (SEE public is invited to attend any time between 4:00 pm and 6:30 pm. of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby ITEMS-C) given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of The Monitoring and Triggering Report-is an annual reporting of the 2. Discussion re Fair Labor Standards. transportation and land use conditions in the Route 40 Corridor, from the the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, August 21, ActlEnvironmental Protection Agency 2008 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark Maryland State line to US 13. It is. one of the key recommendations that Certification for Contracts, Quotes, Bids were a part of the Route 40 Transportation Plan, adopted on June 19, 2000. Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Del­ & Proposals - Temko aware, to hear the following appeal: The report details monitoring results, progress on the implementation of 3. Resolution 08-_ : Commending Patrol the Plan since 2006, and recommendations of the Corridor Monitoring 1. The appeal of The Home Depot, for the prop­ Officer Daniel J . Marsilii erty at Elkton Road and Suburban Drive, for the fol­ Committee (CMC) of any revisions to the implementation of the Plan. B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ The workshop will highlight this information. lowing variances: SIONS: a) An internally illuminated business ground sign 1. Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of Interesteq persons are invited to express their views in writing regarding 18 feet in height and 58.6 square feet in area at the July 1, 2008 the implementation of the Route 40 Corridor 20-Year Transportation Suburban Road frontage. A variance is needed *C. OTHERS: None Plan. Comment5'will be received during the workshop or can be mailed because a ground sign combined with four walls 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: to DelDOT Public Relations, P.O. Box 778, Dqver, DE 19903. signs is not permitted. (SIGN "F") Ch. 32, Sec. 32-60 ASpecial Reports from Manager & Staff: (a)(2) None This location is accessible to persons having disabilities. Any person b) An internally illuminated advertising ground B. Alderman's Report having special needs or requiring special aid, such as an interpreter for the sign 18 feet in height and 60 square feet in area at C. Financial Report hearing impaired, is requested to contact DelDOT one week in advance. the Elkton Road frontage. A variance is needed for: D. Request for Executive Session re Person- (1) illumination, (2) height limited to 10 feet and Comments will be received during the workshop or can be mailed to nel (3) area square footage limited to 15 square feet. DelDOT Public Relations,.J'.O .. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. Comments can (SIGN "E") Ch. 32, Sec. 32-60 (a)(2) *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT also be submitted via email: [email protected] ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC The above agenda is intended to be followed, but ************************************************************************ The application and related material may be exam­ is subject to c.hanges, deletions, additions and For further information related to this workshop contact ined at the City Secretary's Office, 302-366-7070, modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of Del DOT Public Relations by telephone at prior to the meeting. Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies 1-800-652-5600 (in-state only) or 302-760-2080; or in writing. Clayton S. Foster may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Chairman Elkton Road, or online at www.cityofnewarkde.us PUBLIC NOTICE -- np 8/8 np 1217 • ,tif t t I ~' , :>t" .' • f .4< 10 ... " ~ , I t ... L I , , Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 Page 3

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~LoTS/ACREAGE .-'" FOR SALE THE COURT OF COMMON pLEAs The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will be holding public auc­ FOR THE STATE tions on September 10, 2008. All sales are cash only and final. A$100 . OF DELAWARE cash deposit is required to purchase a unit. .., IN AND FOR CHESAPEAKE CITY, NEWCASTLE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE MD 8.75 acres, perk COUNrY 200 First State Boulevard approved, water view of Elk River $400,000 IN RE: CHANGE OF Wilmington DE, 19804 NAME OF 410-398-0336 Keenan Michael Burt 302-999-0704 PETITIONER(S) Public auction to be held on September 10, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. The fol­ TO lowing storage units will be auctioned: Keenan Michael #0332 - Marlene Thomas - NC, 25 boxes, dresser, fishing equipment, 2 Lassor lamps, ladder, box, washer, gun cabinet NOTICE IS HEREBY #1153 - Aida & Michael Aiken - bed frame, 8 boxes, entertainment center, GIVEN that Keenan refrigerator, speakers Michael Burt intends #6181 - Rose Parks - 1 bag, 3 boxes, chair, ladder, mirrors, trunk, 14 totes to present a Petition to #6173 - janice Young - 4 bags, bed frame, box spring, mattress, 6 boxes, the Court of Common clothing, lamp, 2 totes, vacuum Pleas for the State of #6229 - Keisha Simon - 2 bags, 13 boxes, chair, couch, dresser, entertairi'­ Delaware in and for ment center, lamp, microwave, stereo, 4 totes New Castle County, to #6291 - Horizon House - 5 bags, 3 boxes, chair, lamp, Tv, stool, monitor, change his/her name typewriter to Keenan Michael #9116 - Celia S. White - 4 boxes, cabinet, ladder, mirrors, 5 totes, trunk, Lassor. shoes, record albums Allison Lassor #9310 - Deborah Tease - 4 bags, 8 boxes, beach chair, chair, desk, fan, Petitioner lamps, stereo, suitcase, TV, vacuum Dated: 7/25/08 #9456 - William Stepp - NC, 7 bags, 25 boxes, chair np 8/1,8,15 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 465 Hwy. New Castle, DE 19720 . THE COURT OF 302-328-5810 . COMMONPLEAS A public auction will be held on Wednesday,.September 10, 2008 at 1:00 FOR THE STATE p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash only. All sales are final. The OF DELAWARE units to be auctioned are as follows: , IN AND FOR #4010 - Hillary Dandridge/Renee james - bags, mattress, box spring, box­ NEWCASTLE es, chair, clothing, dresser, speakers, stereo COUNrY #2003 - james Hickman - bed frame, box spring, mattress, chair, chest of IN RE: CHANGE OF drawers, couch, dresser, love seat, mirrors, rug NAME OF . #3009 - Lesley L. Husser - playpen, bags, boxes, fan, tires, totes, toys, vac­ Wanda Ivelisse Klee­ uum, DVD man #7005 - Gloria Harvey - bags, boxes, beach chair, fishing equipment, lad­ LEGAL NOTICE · PETITIONER(S) der, lawn equipment, tires, tool boxes, totes, rolling tool box, hand truck TO #2021 - Martin Walter - shelving, folding tables, boxes, baseball & football Wanda Ivelisse cards Carrasquillo #4150 - jaime Vasquez - baby stroller, boxes, chair, totes, hand tru<;k, sat­ Delaware Department of Transportation NOTICE IS HEREBY ellite dish, net GIVEN that Wanda Carolann Wicks, P.E. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Ivelisse Kleeman in­ Secretary tends to present' a 1100 Elkton Road Petition to the Court Newark, DE 19711 PUBLIC HEARING of Common Pleas for 302-731-8108 For The Abandonment & Vacation Of the State of Delaware A public auction will be held on Wednesday, September 10, 2008 at in and for New Castle 10:00 a.m. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Old Barksdale Road In New Castle County County, to change his! #1040 - Lynda Williams - air conditioner, box spring, bicycle, fish tank, fish her name to Wanda tank stand, totes, speakers, stereo, chair PUBLIC NOTICE Ivelisse Carrasquillo. #4114 - Christie Jiminez - baby crib, bags, headboard, mattress, boxes, Wanda Carrasquillo totes, toys, toy chest . . Petitioner #4213 - joseph W. Crayton - boxes, totes, portable Tv, trunk, speakers, Dated: AugUst 4, 2008 microwave, office chairs np 8/8,15,22 #1113 - james W. Lewis Jr. - headboard, boxes, desk, toys, drums, engine, tool, shelf, motor scooter, big screen :TV #2134 - Natasha L. Chenelle - boxes, baby chair, kitchen chair, clothing, desk, dresser, kitchen table, portable VCR, TV stand THE COURT OF SENTINEL SELF STORAGE COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE 333 E. Lea Blvd. OF DELAWARE Wilmington, DE 19802 INANDF6R 302-764-6300 NEWCASTLE Public auction to be held on September 10, 2008 at 12:00 p.m. at the COUNrY above address. All sales are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,2008 • 10:00 AM IN RE: CHANGE OF auctioned are as follows: Canal District DelDOT Administration.Building, NAME OF #258 - Marlayna Tillman - bags, bed frame, box spring, mattress, boxes, Bear, Delaware Belinda Dianne Holley ladder, cabinet, ice chest, pictures 250 Bear-Christiana Road, Bear PETITIONER(S) #108 - Margo Spencer - air conditioner, bags, bed, headboard, boxes, WHEREAS, The Delaware Department of Transportation, (DeIDOJ) has TO lamps, computer, suitcase, table, TV, VHS tapes custody and control of Old Barksdale Road; and . Dianne Hunter Holley #112 - Dorothy Emory - air conditioner,. bed, mattress, boxes, kitchen WHEREAS, Mike Boulden has petitioned Del DOT to . consider the NOTICE IS HEREBY chair, ironing board, suitcase, grandfather clock, futon vacation and abandonment of Old Barksdale Road. The area is referenced GIVEN that Belinda #81 - Tammy M. Liles - bags, boxes, chest of drawers, dresser, fan, lamp, d as follows: beginning at a point approximately 235 +/- linear feet from Dianne Holley intends microwave, pictures, rugs, speakers, tables, TV's the intersection of Old Barksdale Road and Elkton Road, proceeding in a to present a Petition to #278 - Mintoria Church - bags, boxes, totes, toys north-westerly direction, along Old Barksdale Road, approximately 145 the Court of Common #206 - Cheryl Frawley Horton - boxes, filing cabinet, office chairs +/- linear feet to a dead end. Pleas for the State of #221 - Sheena Mabk! - bed, headboard, be

SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- DE 19808 The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale ings thereon erected, known as No. 9 Dunbar Road, situate ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land with all im­ at the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Del- provements thereon erected, situate in Millcreek Hundred, of Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. aware, being Lot No. 148, Block E, as shown on the Record New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 3806 Walsh, Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 12th day of AUGUST, Subdivision and Land Development Plan of Red Mill Farms, Frances Avenue being Lot No. 34, Block D, on the plan of 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in as prepared by Howard L. RQbertson, Civil Engineer and Dunlinden Acres, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Of­ Council Chambers will be enforced. Surveyor, recorded August 18, 1967, in the Office of the Re- fice of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County corder of Deeds in and for New Castle and State of Delaware, aforesaid, in Plat Record 2, Page 90, and being more par- SHERIFF'S SALE in Microfilm No. 994 and being more particularly described ticularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 IN, AD., 2008. as follows, to-wit: prepared by East CQast Su~ey, Professional Land Survey- PARCEL NO. 11-017.00-048-c0244 BEGIN the same lands and premises which Ibrahin A Pa- ors, dated May 19, 2003, as follows, to-wit: PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2609 Waters Edge "I~rive Newark, checo did grant and convey unto Jerry W. Pacheco 'by deed BEGINNING at a point, on the Southerly side of Frances DE 19702 dated January 13, 2005 and recorded on January 27, 2005 Avenue at 50 feet wide said point being in the division line ALL that certain unit of real property, existing under and in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle between lot no 34 and 35 Block D a distant 201.11 of a fo

(Continued) cord Q, Volume 56, Page 551, New Castle County records buildings thereon erected situate in , and being more particularly bounded and described in ac- SUBJECT to Utility Agreement as recorded in peed Re- New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 9 cordance with a recent survey prepared by A.E.S. Surveyors cord M, Volume 56, Page 395, New Castle County records. Gloucester Court, Being Lot No. 25 on the plan of Wellington dated December 1, 2006, as follows, to wit: SUBJECT to the annual sewer charges as my be assessed , as the plan thereof is of record in the office of the AND BEING the same land and premises as conveyed unto by the Levy Court of New Castle County from time to time. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware Prudential Relocation Inc., as Colorado corporation by deed SUBJECT to Easements and conditions as shown in Micro- in Microfilm No- 4115, and being more particularly bounded of Phillip A. Soccio dated December 18, 2006 and recorded film 311. and described in accordance with !l mortgage inspection plan in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Edward prepared by East Coast survey, Inc., Professional Land Sur­ County, State ofDelaware, Instrument No. 200612260119780, J. Gebhart and Judy A. Gebhart, by Deed from Anthony P. veyors, dated June 27, 2006, as follows, to-wit: in fee. Boyle and Alicia Boyle, dated November 29, 1999, and re- BEING the same lands and premises which Shamir A. AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed unto corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Hammett, by Deed dated July 10, 2006, and recorded in the Perceen L. Green and Alphonzo Green by deed of Pruden- Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2747, Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, tial Relocation, Inc., dated December 18, 2006 and recorded Page 171. Delaware, in Instrument No. 20060710-0064822, did grant in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Cas- 'SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION.AS THE PROPER- and convey unto Henry N. Njenga, in fee. tle County, State of Delaware, Instrument No. 20070111- TY OF EDWARD J. GEBHART AND JUDY A. GEBHART. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- 0003372, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ERTY OF HENRY N. NJENGA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- TY OF PERCEEN L. GREEN AND ALPHONZO GREEN. JUNE 31,2008 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE JUNE 31,2008 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1,2008. By virtue of a writ of VEND EX#62 IN, AD., 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE JUNE 31,2008 PARCEL ID: 11-025.10-10·7 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #96 IN, AD., 2008. SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 119 Versailles Court, Newark, DE PARCEL NO. 11-023.20-052 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52 IN, AD., 2008. 19711 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 124 Whitburn Place, Newark, DE PARCEL NO. 11-003.10-168 ALL THAT CERTAIN parcel of land known as 119 Ver- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 111 Brennen Drive, Newark Dela- sailles Court, Newark, DE 19711. ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas­ ware 19713 BEING the same lands and premises which Daniel J. Dubin tIe County, and State of Delaware, known as 124 Whitburn ALL that certain lot, piece or. parcel ofland with the dwell- and GraceA Oh, kin/a Grace A. Dubin, by Deed dated Febru- Place, being Lot No. 39, on the Plan of Glasgow Pines, as the ing thereon erected, situate in the White Clay Creek Hun- ary 28, 2005, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Plan thereof is of record in the office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, . dred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware, and known Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, record num- in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. as Lot No. 14, Block B, on the Plan of Todd Estates, Section ber 20050303-0020542, granted and conveyed unto George 8408, and being more particularly bounded and described in 1, as said Plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of Arnoateng and Hannah Arnoateng, husband and wife, in fee .. accordance with a survey prepared by AES Surveyors, Pro­ Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Plat Re- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- fessional Land Surveyors, dated April 19, 2006. cord 4, Page 35, and being more particularly bounded and de- ERTY OF GEORGE AMOATENG. BEING the same lands and premises which Danielle R. scribed in accordance with a survey by The Pelsa Company TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Goshert did by deed dated April 27,2006 and recorded in the of Newark, Delaware, dated June 4, 2004, as follows, to-wit. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which Frank Ben- JUNE 31,2008 in Instrument No. 20060519-004820-4 did grant and convey jamin Ingraham by Deed dated September 23, 1981 and SHERIFF'S SALE unto Kevin A. Bufford. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #75 IN, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record AD.,2008. ERTY OF KEVIN A. BUFFORD. F, Volume 116, Page 50, did grant and convey unto Frank PARCEL NO. 11-021.10-083 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Benjamin Ingraham and Dolorez Virginia-Lee Ingraham, in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 302 Evergreen Drive, Newark, DE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. fee. . 19702 JUNE 31, 2008 And Being the same lands and premises which Frank B. In- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the iin- SHERIFF'S SALE graham and Dolorez V. Ingraham by Deed dated June 10, provements erected thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #103 IN, AD., 2008. 2004 and recorded June 15,2004 and recorded in the Office New Castle County, Delaware being designated Lot 74, as PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-027 of the Recorder of Deeds is and for New Castle County and shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Woodland PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11 Gloucester Court, Newark, DE State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument Number 20040615- Village, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and ALL that certain lot piece or parcelofland, with the build- 0064780, did grant and convey unto Donald M. Kemp. for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 12614 ings thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 'pROP- said lot also known as 302 Evergreen Drive, and being now Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 11 Glouces- ERTY OF DONALD M. KEMP. more particularly bounded and described by A.E.S. Survey- ter Court, being Lot No. 26 on the Plan of Wellington Woods, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated 1-25-99, as. follows to wit: as the plan thereof is of record in the office of the Recorder of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. BEING the same lands and premises which NVR, Inc., (for- Deeds in and for new Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm JUNE 31, 2008 merly NVR Homes, Inc.), a Virginia corporation did grant and No. 4115 and being more particularly bounded and described SHERIFF'S SALE convey unto Arnett D. Richardson, Jr. and Cindy Richardson in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 IN, AD., 2008. by deed da.ted January 26, 1999 and recorded on February 2, Inc. Professional Land Surveyors, dated August 23, 2005. PARCEL NO. 10-048.00-031 1999 in .the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New BEING the same lands and premises which Jeffrey G. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15 Moore Drive, Bear, Delaware Castle County, State of Delawa{e, in Deed Book 2580 Page Rosenblatt did by deed dated August 25, 2005 and record- 19701 0137. ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Instrument No. ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot ofland, situate in New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- 20050830-0087653 did grant and convey unto Michael Cro­ Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 12, as ERTY OF ARNETT D. RICHARDSON, JR. AND CINDY ker and Marva A. Falletta. shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Moore's Acres, RICHARDSON. SEIZED AND TAKEN INEXECUTION AS THE PROP­ Section One, as prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Pro- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ERTY OF MICHAEL CROKER AND MARVA A. FALLET- fessional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, as said ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. TA: . Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in JUNE 31,2008 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 4132 and by a SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. more recent survey from First. State Mortgage Surveys, Inc., By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #85 IN, AD., 2008. JUNE 31, 2008 dated and being more particularly bounded and described as PARCEL NO. 09-010.30-137 SHERIFF'S SALE follows, to wit: PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Brookmead Road, Newark, DE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #107 IN, AD., 2008. BEING the same lands and premises which KOSCIUSEKO 19711 PARCEL NO. 11-027.00-134 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the im- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 203 Benjamin Boulevard, Bear, State of Delaware, by Indenture dated April 14, 1981, and provements thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hun- Delaware 19701 of Record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for dred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot ALL that «ertain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build­ New Castle County, granted and conveyed unto Herman L. No. 107, Block D, as shown on the Plan of BROOKHAVEN, as ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Ostroff and E. Marion Ostraff, his wife in fee in Deed Record said plan is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Castle County, Delaware, known as 203 Benjamin Boule­ Q, Volume 114, Page 301. in and for New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 772, and be- vard, being Lot No. 56 on the record major subdivision plan of BEING the same lands and premises which Herman L. Os- ing more particularly bounded and described in accordance Caravel Farms,.Section 5 as said plan is of record in the office troff and E. Marion Ostraff, husband and wife, granted and with a mortgage inspection plan by East Coast Survey, Pro- for the Recording of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in conveyed on March 29, 1983, recorded in the Office of the fessional Land Surveying, Yorklyn, Delaware, dated October Microfilm Record No. 8200 and described in accordance with Recorder of Deeds in and for Kent County, Delaware in Deed 16,2006, as follows, to wit: a survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Record P, Volume 121, Page 246, unto Aldino J. Sinigaglio BEING the same lands and premises which Thomas P. Del Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated August 25, 1987 .. and Mary K. Sinigaglio, husband and wife, in fee. Signore and Theresa M. Del Signore, husband and wife, by BEING the same land and premises that Steven S. Deu- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Indenture dated September 25, 1990, and recorded in the of- bert and Deborah C. Deubert by deed dated June 21, 2005 ERTY OF ALDINIO J. SINIGAGLIO AND MARY K. SIN- fice for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in New IGAGLIO. in Deed Volume 1085, Page 255, did grant and convey unto Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050719- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Berton V. Parker and Billina S. Parker, husband and wife, 0071294, did grant and convey unto Joan E. Troncone and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. Sellers/Grantors herein, in fee. Carmine B. Troncone, III, in fee. . JUNE 31, 2008 AND BEING the same lands and premises which Berton SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- SHERIFF'S SALE V. Parker and Billina S. Parker, husband and wife, by Deed ERTY OF JOAN E. TRONCONE AND CARMINE B. TRON- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 IN, AD., 2008. dated October 26, 2006 and recorded in the Office of the Re- CONE, III. PARCEL ID: 09-017.10-088 cord~r of Deeds for New Castle County and State of Dela- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 202 Ellsworth Drive Newark, Dela- ware did grant and convey unto Berton V. Parker, Jr. and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. ware 19711 Jennifer Parker, husband and wife. JUNE 31,2008 ALL that certain lot, piece, or parcel or lot ofland, with the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- SHERIFF'S SALE buildings thereon erected, SITUATE IN White Clay Creek ERTY OF BERTON V. PARKER, JR. AND JENNIFER By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #109 IN, Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known PARKER. AD., 2008. as 202 Ellsworth Drive, and being Lot No. 20, Block H, on the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-248 Plan of Harmony Hills, and being more particularly bounded ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1,2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2108 Barr Rd. Wilmington, DE and described in accordance with a recent survey prepared JUNE 31, 2008 19808 by First State Mortgage Surveys. SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- SUBJECT TO Restrictions as contained in Deed Record X, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #88 IN, AD., 2008. ing thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Volume 558, Page 533, Deed Record B, Volume 56, Page 325, PARCEL ID: 10-038.30-026 Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 2108 Barr Deed Record Y, Volume 60, Page 188, New Castle County re- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Gloucester Court, Newark, DE Road, being Lot No. 30, Block E, on the Plan of Delpark cords. 19702 ., 0, Manor, as the Plan thereofis of record in the Office of the Re- SUBJECT to Sewer Agreements as recorded in Deed Re- ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel. of land with the (Continued) 'I I P~ge 6 Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE

(Continued) BEING the same lands and premises which Maria Vasiljev County and State of Delaware, in Mortgage Instrument corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm did grant and convey unto Tiara L. Robinson by deed dated 20030116-0007252, did grant and convey unto John Nixon. No. 207, and being more particularly bounded and described 10/17/2005 and recorded 10/26/2005 Office of the Recorder of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ in accordance with a survey prepared by Raymond F. Chris- Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in ERTY OF JOHN NIXON. tian & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated Deed Record 20051026-0109537. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- November 9, 2001, as follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Barr Road, ERTY OF TIARA L. ROBINSON. JUNE 31,2008 at 50.00 feet wide, said point being a corner for Lots Nos. 29 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE and 30, Block E, and being distant South 0 degrees 52 min- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #137 IN, AD., 2008. utes west, 210.00 feet measured along the said Easterly side MAY 31, 2008 PARCEL ID: 09-022.20-018 of Barr Road from the point oftangency at the southerly end SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 28 Dempsey Drive, Newark, Dela- of a 20.00 feet radius junction curve forming the intersection By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #118 IN, AD., 2008. ware 19713 of the said Easterly side of Barr Road with the Southeriy PARCEL NO. 08-050.30-004/08-050.30-005 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- wide of Walker Road, at 50.00 feet wide; thence South 89 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2006 Braird Avenue, Wilmington,' ings thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, degrees 08 minutes East along the division line for Lots Nos. DE 19808 New Castle County and State of Delaware and known as Lot 29 and 30, 110.00 feet· to a point; thence South 0 degrees 52 ALL those certain lots, piece or parcels of land situate in No. 24, at 28 Dempsey Drive, on the subdivision of Greenleaf minutes West along the Easterly line of Lot No. 30, 78.30 feet Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- Manor and being more particularly bounded and described to a point and corner for Lots Nos. 30 and 31; thence North ware, more particularly bounded and described as two sepa- as follows, to wit: 80 degrees 17 minutes 30 seconds West along the division rate lots as follows, to-wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Andrew T. Ro­ line for Lots Nos. 30 and 31, 113.73 feet to a point in the BEING the same lands and premises which Lawrence R. haly, by deed dated August 28, 1997 and recorded in the Of­ Easterly side of Barr Road aforesaid; thence Northerly along Mitchell, Jr., and Kim E. Mitchell did grant and convey unto fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, the Easterly side of Barr Road the following two courses and Lawrence R. Mitchell, Jr., and Kimberly E. Mitchell, as ten- Delaware, in Deed Book 2321, Page 217, did grant and con­ distances: (1) along a curve to the left with a radius of 200.00 ants by the entirety by deed dated 113112005 and recorded vey unto Raymond E. Collins and Mildred C. Collins, in fees. feet, an arc distance of 30.86 feet to a point of tangency of 218/2005 ·Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New AND BEING the same land and premises that Raymond said curve, and (2) thence North 0 degrees 52 minutes East, Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record 20050208- E. Collins and Mildred C. Collins by deed dated October 28, 30.08 feet to the point and place of Beginning. Be the con- 0013051.. 2002 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in tents thereof what they may. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, with Instru­ PARCEL #2 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, be- ERTY OF LAWRENCE R. MITCHELL, JR., AND KIMBER- ment No. 20021028-0104177, did grant and convey unto ing a portion oflands formerly of Roy L. Dawson and Nancy LY E. MITCHELL. John V. Cohill, Jr. and Jamie L. Turner, in fee. Lou Dawson, his wife, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Castle County and State of Delaware, more particularly ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. ERTY OF JOHN V. COHILL, JR AND JAMIE L. TURNER. bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey MAY 31,2008 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, Inc., dated November SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. 9,2001, as follows, to-wit: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #120 IN, AD., 2008. JUNE 31,2008 BEGINNING at a pipe set at the Southeasterly corner for PARCEL NO. 11-005.40-105 SHERIFF'S SALE Lot No. 29, Block E, Delpark Manor, and the Northeasterly PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Alwyn Road, Newark, DE 19713 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #143 IN, AD., 2008. corner of Lot No. 30, Block B, Delpark Manor; thence thereby THAT certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the dwelling PARCEL NO. 08-042.20-035-C0004 South 89 degrees 08 minutes East 50.00 feet to a pipe set thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3307 Birch Circle, Wilmington, DE 19808 in line of other lands now or formerly of Roy L. Dawson and County and state of Delaware and known as lot no. 4 block P, ALL that certain unit of real property existing under and wife; thence thereby South 0 degrees 52 minutes West 14.04 on the plan of Robscott Manor, section two, as said plan is of by virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, feet to a piper set in line of lands of Jesse M. Pickel; thence record in the office for the recording of deeds in and for New known as Unit No. 3307 B, in BIRCH POINTE CONDO­ thereby South 68 degrees 19 minutes West 54.14 feet to a Castle County, Delaware, in microfilm record 793, and being MINIUM, a condominium community situate in Mill Creek pipe set in line oflands of Lot No. 30, Block B, Delpark Man- more particularly bounded and described in accordance with Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, as said Unit is more or; thence thereby North 0 degrees 52 minutes East 34.80 a surVey of Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc: registered particularly bounded and described in (1) the Declaration of feet to the first mentioned pipe and the place of Beginning. surveyors, Newark, Delaware dated September 16, 1968 and Reston Corporation, dated June 28, 1984 and recorded in the Be the contents thereof what they may. a more recent survey by Burnie R. Waski, Inc., Surveyors, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SUBJECT TO Restrictions as set forth in Deed Record X, dated July 13, 1972, as follows, to wit: Delaware, in Deed Book 179, Page 97, as amended by instru- Volume 55, Page 357, as recorded in New Castle County, BEING the same lands and premises which Daniel C. Ward ment dated January 2, 1985 and recorded in the Office afore­ Delaware. and Joanne P. Ward did, grant and convey unto Dharles N. said in Deed Book 192, Page 55 (the Declaration, as amended, SUBJECT TO Agreement with Delpark Manor Civic As- Doll and Betty B. Doll by deed dated 7/2811972 and recorded is heremafter referred to as the "Declaration"), and (2) the sociation as set forth in Deed Record C, Volume 63, Page 64, 7/2811972 Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Cas- Condominium Declaration Plan of Birch Pointe Condomin­ as recorded in New Castle County, Delaware. tle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record BK86PG460. ium, Phase One, prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, SUBJECT TO Utility Agreement as set forth in Deed SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- dated June 18, 1984 and recorded in the Office of the Re- Record X, Volume 58, Page 403, as recorded in New Castle ERTY OF DHARLES N. DOLL AND BETTY B. DOLL. corder of Deeds aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7369, as amended County, Delaware. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- by that certain Condominium Declaration Plan, Birch Pointe BEING the same lands and premises which Charles F. ANCE DtJE ON OR BEFOR,E SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. Condominium, Phase One, prepared by Ramesh C. Batta As- Killmon and Jeanne C. Killmon did grant and convey unto JUNE 31, 2008 sociates, dated December 28,1984, and recorded in the Office Thomas J. Falk, II by deed dated November 19, 2001 and SHERIFF'S SALE aforesaid, in Microfilm No. 7413, (the Declaration Plan, as record~ on November 26, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #124 IN, AD., 2008. amended, is hereafter referred to as the «Declaration Plan"). of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Dela.ware, PARCEL NO. 18-009-00-078 TOGETHER with a proportionate undivided interest in Instrument #20011126-0097462. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 29 Shenandoah Drive, Newark, DE the Common Elements of Birch Pointe Condominium, as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- 19711 said Common Elements are more particularly bounded and ERTY OF THOMAS J. FALK, II. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the bu,ild- described in the aforesaid Declaration Plan; which propor- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ing thereon erected, situate in the City of Newark, New tionate undivided interest expressed in terms of a percent- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008: Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 29 Shenan- age ofthe Common Elements as a whole shall and does equal MAY 31, 2008 doah Drive, being lot No. 62 on the major subdivision plan of .1.041%. . SHERIFF'S SALE Ridgewood Glen as said plat is of record in the Office of the SUBJECT, however, to the following provisions: the Grant- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #112 IN, AD., 2008. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castles County, Delaware ee for an on behalf of the Grantee and the Grantee's heirs, PARCEL ID: 11-033.40-082 in Microfilm Record No. '8447, and being more particularly personal representatives, successors and assigns, by the PROPERTY ADDRESS: 453 Granger Drive Bear, DE 19701 bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey acceptance of this Deed, covenants and agrees to pay such ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- prepared by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land charges for the maintenance of, repairs to, replacement of ings thereon erected, situated in Pencader Hundred, New Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated May 20,1988 as and expenses in connection with the Common Elements as Castle County, and State of Delaware, known as 453 Granger follows, to-wit: ' may be asse~<;ed from time to time by the Council in accor­ Drive, being Lot No.2, Block D" on the Plan of Wrangle Hill BEING the same lands and premises which Kenneth L. dance with tile Unit Property Act of Delaware (Chapter 22 Estates; as the Plan thereof is of record-in the Office of the Eaby and Patricia F. Gardner, n/k/a Patricia F. Eaby did grant of Title 25 of the Delaware Code) and further covenants and Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Micro- and convey unto Anthony K. Ambra and Elaine N.£. Ambra by agrees that the Unit conveyed by this Deed shall be subject film No. 7968, and being more particularly bO,unded anq de- deed dated March 24, 2005 and recorded on March 30, 2006 to a charge for all amounts so assessed and that, except in­ scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle sofar as Sections 2236 and 2237 of Title 25 of the Delaware Surveyors, dated, August 23, 2005, as follows, to-wit: County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050330- Code may relieve a subsequent unit owner of liability for BEING the same lands and premises which Jennifer Sharp 0029935. prior unpaid assessments, this covenant shall run with a did grant and convey unto Tyrone D. Poe by deed dated Au- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- bind that land or Unit hereby conveyed and all Subsequent gust 30, 2005 and recorded on September 1, 2005 in the Of- ERTY OF ANTHONY K. AMBRA AND ELAINE M. AM- owners thereof. fice ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, BRA. AND BEING the same unit conveyed unto Latoya Vaughn State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050901-0088351. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- by deed of Susan Y. Krewatch, Individually and as Adminis- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. tratrix of the Estate of Jonathan R. Krewatch, dated March ERTY OF TYRONE D. POE. JUNE 31,2008 9,2006 and of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALK BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at Instru- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. By virtue ofa writ of LEVFAC #131 IN,AD.,2008. ment Number 20060314-0024917. . MAY 31, 2008 PARCEL NO. 11-046.20-294 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- . SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Shawn Lane, Bear, Delaware ERTY OF LATOYA VAUGHN. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #117 IN, AD., 2008. 19701 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PARCEL ID: 11-023.10-068 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 105 Hedgewick Drive, Newark, DE ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New JUNE 31, 2008 19702. Castle County and State of Delaware, know as 17 Shawn ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- Lane, being Lot No. 721 01). the Plan of Brennan Estates, as SHERIFF'S SALE ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the recorder of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #145 IN, AD., 2008. tle County, and State of Delaware, known as 105 Hedgewick Deeds in and for .New Castle County, Delaware in Micro- PARCEL NO. 09-027.20-205 Drive, and being Lot No. 65, on the Plan of Glasgow Pines, as film No. 13274, and being more particularly bounded and PROPERTY ADDRESS: 27 Fleming Street, Newark, DE 19713 said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds described in accordance with a survey prepared by EAST ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land with all im­ in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. COAST SURVEY, Professional Land Surveyors, dated Sep- provements thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek 2958, and being more particularly bounded and described in tember 10, 2002, as follow.s, to wit: Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, BEING the same lands and premises which Douglas D. as 27 Fleming Street being Lot No. 118, on the plan of Kim­ Professional Land Surveying, dated September - , 2005, as McLeod, by Deesl dated December 31, 2002, and recorded in berton, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the follows, to-wit: 30 the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle (Continued) Post Classifieds • Friday, August 8, 2008 Page 7 1- X --- - ,----- .- - - , BOSS JUST STEP OUT ,.".ANIMALS/ PETS WET BASEMENTS STINK !! 1 1 OF THE OFFICE? 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~ RYLAND HOMES ~ All Sales Centers Open: _ Mon 2plll-opnl LI' e Ltle. L'en IkrkJ. Tues-SI:n10am-6pm - Page 8 Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) BEING the same lands and premises which JOHN C. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 62 Hunting Ridge Road Newark, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County aforesaid, DEROSE, SR., by Deed dated January 31, 2002, and re- Delaware 19702 in Microfilm No. 1819 and being more particularly bounded corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build­ and described in accordance with a survey prepared by AES Castle County and State of Delaware, in Document Num- ings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, Professional Land Surveyors, dated 02117/06, as follows, to- ber 200202060011894, did grant and convey unto JAMES New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 62 wit: WILLIAM GARRIS and JENNIFER S. GARRIS, in fee. The Hunting Ridge Road, being Lot No. 150 on the Plan of Coun- BEGINNING at a point, on the Northerly side of Fleming said JAMES WILLIAM GARRIS did depart this life 11128/03 try Creek, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office ofthe Street 26 feet wide a corner for lots 117 and 118 said point leaving the property tp his surviving Tenant by the Entirety, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, being distant South 87 degrees 56 minutes 22 seconds East JENNIFER S. GARRIS in Microfilm N. 7904, and being more particularly bounded 165.18 feet measured along the said Northerly side of Flem- BEING the same lands and premises that Jennifer S. and described in accordance with a survey prepared by ing Street from the Easterly end of a 20 fO'ot radius intersec- Garris by deed dated November 20, 2006 and recorded in East Coast Survey, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated tion curve joining the said Northerly side of Fleming Street the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 12103/02: • with the Easterly side of Keith Street 26 feet wide Thence County, State of Delaware, in Instrument Number 20061120- BEING the same lands conveyed to George C. Adamek, Jr. from said point of beginning Lot 117 and crossing a 25 foot 0109551, did grant and convey unto Brandon R. Harpe and and Kristen L. Adamek by Deed from Larry Albright, dated wide walk way and utility easement and passing through a Mary C. Harpe, in fee. December 16,2002, and recorded in the Office of the Record­ party wall between the dwelling on this lot and the dwelling SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- er of Deeds in and for New Castle County in Instrument No. adjoining on the West North 2 degrees 3 minutes 38 seconds ERTY OF BRANDON R. HARPE AND MARY C. HARPE. 20021218-0121023. . East 120 feet to a point Thence by Lot 138 and by the center TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ line of a 10 foot wide walk way easement and a drainage ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. ERTY OF GEORGE C. ADAMEK, JR AND KRISTEN L. easement South 87 degrees 56 minutes and 22 seconds East JUNE 31, 2008 ADAMEK. · 18.0 feet to a point Thence by lot 119 and passing through a SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- party wall between the dwelling on this lot and the dwelling By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #178 IN, AD., 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. adjoining on the East and crossing the aforementioned 25 PARCEL NO. 08-026.40-083 JUNE 31, 2008 feet wide walkway and utility easement South 2 degrees 3 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Hayes Court, Wilmington, Dela- SHERIFF'S SALE minutes 38 seconds West 120.00 feet to a point in the afore- ware 19808 By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #187 IN, mentioned Northerly side of Fleming Street Thence thereby ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- AD., 2008. and by the Southerly side of aforementioned 25 foot wide ing thereon, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle PARCEL ID: 11-017.40-138 walkway and utility easement North 87 degrees 56 minutes County, Delaware, known as 4 Hayes Court, and being Lot PROPERTY ADDRESS: 29 Sunny Bend, Newark, Delaware and 22 seconds West 18 feet to the point and place of begin- No.4, Fairway Estates, ·prepared by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., 19702 ning Professional Land Surveyors, and described in accordance ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional ings thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Gia L. Boyum, by deed of Summer Brown and Lyette W. Land Surveyors, dated Noveml?er 8, 2005. County, Delaware, being designated Lot 305, Block L, as Brown dated March 10,2006 and of record in the Office ofthe BEING the same lands and premises and Oliver G. Dor- shown on the Record Subdivision Plan of Strawberry Run, in Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of man and Gwendolyn Dorman by Deed dated February 17, Four Seasons, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Delaware in deed Instrument No. 20060313-0024454. 2006 and recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, New New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 3081, said SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20060221- lot also known as 29 Sunny Bend Drive and being described ERTY OF GIA L. BOYUM, 0017816, did grant and convey unto Vangelo Handy, in fee. according to a survey by First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- dated July 10, 1985. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. ERTY OF VANGELO HANDY. BEING the same lands and premises that Robert D. Allen JUNE 31, 2008 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE_ BAL- and Maryellen Allen, by Deed dated May 13, 1996 and re- SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #152 IN, AD., 2008. JUNE 31,2008 Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2111, Page PARCEL NO. 10-038.40-075 SHERIFF'S SALE 88, did grant and convey unto Maryellen Allen, in fee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 724 Thyme Drive Bear, DE 19701 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #180 IN, AD., 2008. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the PARCEL NO. 11-046.40-133 ERTY OF MARYELLEN ALLEN. New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, known PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Brittany Lane, Bear, Delaware TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ as 724 Thyme Drive, being Lot No. 145 as shown on the Re­ 19701 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 20Q8. cord Resubdivision Plan, Calvarese Farms, as said plan is ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- JUNE 31, 2008 of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New SHERIFF'S SALE New Castle County, State of Delaware as Microfilm No. Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 1 Brittany By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #199 IN, AD., 2008. 200408200092769, and being more particularly bounded and Lane, being Lot No. 687, on the Plan of Brennan Estates, PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-081 described in accordance with the said Record Resubdivision as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder PROPERTY ADDRESS: 31 Concord Drive Newark, DE 19702 Plan, Sheet 5 of 7, as prepared by Landmark Engineering, of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the build- New Castle, Delaware, as follows to wit: 13369 and 13274, and being more particularly bounded and' ings thereon erected, known as 31 Concord Drive, situate in BEING the same lands and premises which Gemcraft described in accordance with a survey prepared by AES Sur- New Castle Hundred, Nllw Castle County, and State of Dela­ Homes Forest Hill, LLC., did grant and convey unto Olga E. veyors, Professional Land Surveyors, dated 11115/05, as fol- ware, and being Lot No. 80 of the subdivision of Wellington Lopez by deed dated 1212812005 and recorded 119/2006 Office lows to-wit: Woods, Section I, Microfilm No. 4115, and being more par- ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State BEING the same lands and premises with Blenheim ticularly bounded and described by a recent survey by The of Delaware, in Deed Record 20060109-0002884. Homes, L.P. and Blenheim Brennan, L.L.C., by Deed dated, Pelsa Company, Inc., Land Consultants and Surveyors, dated SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER­ and Tecorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and May, 2006, as follows, to-wit: TY OF OLGA E. LOPEZ. for New Castle County, State of Delaware, as Instrument BEING the same lands and premises which Sakinah A. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ No. 20010321-0019438, did grant and convey unto James L. Lamont did grant and convey unto William P. Chisholm and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. Quirk, IV and Christine Keller-Quirk, in fee. Stacie A. Chisholm by deed dated 5/1212006 and recorded JUNE 31, 2008 AND BEING the same land and premises that James L. 5/15/2006 Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE Quirk, IV and Christine Keller-Quirk by deed dated Novem- Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record 20060515- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #168 IN, AD., 2008. ber 30, 2005 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of 0046398. PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-087 Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 88 Kenmar Drive, Newark, Delaware Instrument No. 20051202-0123968, did grant and convey ERTY OF WILLIAM P. CHISHOLM AND STACIE A. CH- 19713 unto Michael A. Maddox, in fee. ISHOLM. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the build­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROP- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New ERTY OF MICHAEL A. MADDOX. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 88 Kenmar TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- JUNE 31,2008 Drive, being Lot No. 101 on the Plan of Brookside Park, as ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008. the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder JUNE 31, 2008 of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Plat SHERIFF'S SALE Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff Book 2, Page 79, and being more particularly bounded and By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #182 IN,AD., Sheriff's Office describe in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast 2008. Wilmington, Delaware Survey, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated 111 106. PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-148 np 8/1, 8/8 I,

Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 Page 9 p" ANTIQUES U" FuRNITURE p"" REcREATIONAL ... MOTORCYCLES ... TRUCKS ~ ANIMALS/PETS ~~. ~~ /ART ~ /FuRNISHINGS ~ ~;v VEHICLES ~;'> &ATVs /SUVs KITTENS 2 (1) black RECORDS 45-set of QUEEN BRASS BED NOW SELLING 50 FORD EXPLORER male & (1) black & 50 including Welk, $99 and large cherry -\AI CC SCOOTERS ' 4 LTD '94 nice stereo ' white female, 7 weeks Bing Crosby, Tony oak dresser $99 call TRANSPORTATION stroke. $799. Largest amp & sub, new tires old free to good home Bennett, Bobby Vinton, 302-454-8584 _w, selection of ATV's & good gas-milage $1900 302-836-6261 The Crewcuts, The 4 CLASSIC Air Stream dirtbikes at wholesale or b/o 302-419-5402 WATERBED Queen 1985 32.5 ft Tag axle prices. 410-392-5111 seasons, polka and ". POWERBOATS LAB PUPS - AKC foxtrot music and size. Good condo New sips 4 $8000 302-283- FORD F-250 1995 $350 each. Shots & ,many others. All for mattress & heater. 1869 leave message 125,000 miles. Great wormed. Call 410- $30 443-553-4553 $100443-907-9169 AC. Runs good, needs 275-9267 ask for Ben Southwind Class A some work. $800_ Call U" FuRNITURE p"" GENERAL '85 410-392-3796 . LAB PUPS AKC ~";\ /FuRNISHINGS ~.... MERCHANDISE 30' motorhome. 18' ASTRO '93 200 YAMAHA MAJESTY ... VANS English. Parents on ... New tires & appli­ '06 Scooter, 2000 premises. Shots & hp merc EFI. Garage ~~. /MINI VANS ENTIRE CONTENTS HOT TUB 6 person, ances. Well main­ miles, 60 mpg. $3900. wormed. $500 610- wooden exterior, kept. Great conc;lition. of .. 5 BR house. Many extras $7500 b/o 302-723-1413 998-0874 Chesapeake City. Call includes cover $1200 tained, MUST SEE! 41 0-620~1902 1995 MERCURY for appt. 603-305-8282 call 302-494-2029 410-836-2691 VILLAGER SE AUTO PARTS OUTSIDE CAT yel­ P'" Great second car or low white female & a RCA 50" HD DLP TV ... MOTORCYCLES ~... & ACCESSORIES a safe 1st car. Dark BLACK KITTEN Free rear projection, exc ~;'> &ATVs green, tan leather to good homes. Call condo $900 or b/o Call CONTRACTORS interior, AM/FM, AC, 302-690-1169 Iv msg 410-620-11'94 CAP fits 8 ft bed. dual stereo and JACKSON MARINE Good shape, have all AC/heat controls, . PIT BULL I AKITA "" WANTED SALES ANNUAL the keys. $300 blo removable captain MIX Female, medium ~~ To Buy OPEN HOUSE & Call 410-392-3796 chairs, fold up back size, spayed & up to BOAT SALES bench seat, seats 7. August 15th, 16th & HONDA CR 85 '05 date on shots. She is . ... $1500 obo. Call ... TRUCKS PW, PL, CC, tilt, 17th 10amc6pm. housebroken and L.IVING ROOM 302-593-3027 or 159k soft miles. Only very good indoors. New Donzi, Robalo •• ~~. /SUVs SUITE dining table WANTED 443-553-8582 3 of 6 cylinders Getting ready to turn and Regals in the working. KBB fair and 4 chairs, drop leaf, Price negotiable. water. Over 115 used 7 years old. She' is solid oak. Also another HARLEY SOFT TAIL price $3575. Still very friendly and Call 410-398-5823 . boats in stock. Marine WCHEVY PICK UJi drop leaf table wI 2 '04 Standard. 11,000 2WD, Y2 driving daily. 21.6 needs a good home store special & flea miles. Very good condo ~"86~ t;~.'~ MPG without the. chairs. Bedroom suite. New exhaust, with someone. that market. North East, Lots of extras. $14,000 engine work. maple complete set. MD. 410-287-9400 intake & distributor. likes to walk her. She Recliner. Antique white RID YOUR HOME OF 410-658-5753 Asking $1000 OBO: jacksonmarine Has tool box, bed loves kids & has lots gas stove-working 443-207-2819 of love to give. She is ALL- THAT CLUTTERI sales.com Classified :-:. ,-, liner, very little r!Jst. condo Call for pricing. Ntlw tires! Needs a really good dog in 410-392-4732 is the ,<4.':.,::.- need of a good, lov­ HAVE AYARD SALE engine but does CLASSIFIEDS You haul. CLASSIFIEDS key ./ start. FUll tank of ing, forever home. AND ADVERTISE IT to more 41 0-398-1230 Call 410-287-5906 CHECK OUT 410-398-1230 ~"gas! $900 OBO'I"I;~ OUR WEBSITE AT , sales. WWW. CHESAPEAKE ~ 443-553-390~ .800-220-1230 / 443-945-2251 CLASSIFIED.COM WITHUSI 800-220-1230 ~isit one of these local dealers . and drive home happy! FORD VOLKSWAGEN JEEP ADVANTAGEe_jUl ...... ,...,.,..ar - / SnUtIt VOlKSWAG EN ,LTD. 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 410-398-3600 WILMINGTON, DE 60l-E. Pulaski·Hwy 1-80Q..899-FORD ' 302-998-0131 - Elkton, MD e;,» Drivers wanted:" ~ 1-800420-JEEP TOYOTA DODGE NEW & USED ~ .<" TtlfIHAWORLO:> 400 U,letewD Rd. AUTOMOBILES Newark DE. 19'11 CEC1l COUNTY MARYlAND '.~.1411).392-4200 801).394.2277 CHECK Wit"

, ' .

" _ Page 10 .

.. VANS ~~- /MINI VANS ~ AUTOS

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN '98 134K FORD MUSTANG miles. 1 owner. Well GT '86 Sunroof. maintained. $2200. Project I parts car. Call days41 0-392-3942 $1800 blo Perryville after 5 410-658-7289 area: 410-365-6226 FORD E150 '05, Cargo I work van wI shelves & ladder rack 32k miles $10,500 Call 302-738-1244

... ANTIQUE ~~- AUTOS

-IIMINI COOPER S '03 ..1964 CHEVY 6spd manual trans low IMPALA CONVERT­ mi lots of extras exc IBLE SS Early '80's off cond $16,500 Call frame restoration. 410-287-2028 Needs some bodywork & paint. Interior in good PONTIAC SOL- shape. Fresh 350 STICE '07 Convertible, motor, low miles. 350 Elite package, fully • Turbo trans. $10,000 loaded, 28mpg, 5 .443-309-6317 speed $23,000 Must sell. 410-920-7011

~ AUTOS

SATURN SKY 0&11 CONVERTIBLE '07 BLAZER LS" '95 4 dr, 4 whl drive. 123 k, Less than 8,000 miles, body in great shape. garage kept. $26,500 Needs head work. 410-398-0398 $2000 obo. 410-378- ~859 after 5pm. VW JETTA GLX '98 leather, heated seats, OZ racing wheels, sport sus­ pension, white. 145K, very good condo ..C H R Y S L E, R $4,800 410-652- SEBRING LXI '97 68K. 0410 Good condo $5,000 blo 410-392-4712 P'" WANTED CADILLAC SEVILLE ~:< To Buy '85, white, blue int, 4 dr, auto, gar kept, 73k CASH PAID FOR orig miles, runs great. ALL JUNK CARS, $4000 or blo Call Gene TRUCKS & VANS 443-207-0138 Free towing. $200 & up. 302-388-4277 WE BUY JUNK cars, trucks & vans. $100 and up. Call 302-420- CHIS IBlY 7411 or 302-650-4579 aGe., ~ ANYWAY YOU WE BUY SCRAP Etbm. YO 21821 . LOOK AT IT, METAL! Call for free pick up and appraisal. (443) 5&&6126 CHESAPEAKE We buy from small Dfteot: CLASSIFIED matchbox cars to large Office: (410) 398-9000 CAN WORK industrial buildings! I!...m,aih 51IbiI10mn..Q;m1 FOR YOU! 302-650-4579 WE 'RE AT YOUR SERVICE

HOME HOME J7 IMPROVEMENT J7 IMPROVEMENT SERVICES SERVICES

A-A-A PAINTING DECKS & Deck Professional painting. Lighting 25 yr~ expo No job to -Finish Carpentry large or to small. Free -Crown Molding estimates, senior dis­ -F/P Mantels count. 410-392-6906 -Custom Woodworking Licensed & Insured - Free Estimates GT Decker Inc. CB 302-584-3970 ~ --i.:{ HANDYNIA-N-- - ~ ______:-. Home repair, finished : , Fence Installation, : bsmnts, decks, siding, : repair & removal. Free : roofing, windows. - : en Estimates. Call I =:t&([t? £tf) 'LII;t~§?I;» I Reas rates! 302-218- I Country Craft Fe(lce : . 1313 : ._------_. ------Co.,302~584-6181 [] RIO YOUR HOME OF WE BUY JUNK CARS, TRACTOR DOO' #:JliEl:fIm ALL THAT CLUTTER! TRAILERS, Dump HAVE A YARD SALE Trucks or any machinery. [] AND ADVERTISE IT (!r£m:£-El!l€EDl' #:!Nl!m!) Cash paid. WITH US! 302-650-4579

Ir. Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008 Page 11

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

60- YEARS WORTH ELKTON- Highland Dr., OF STUFF!I! (Kensington Court) 8am­ ?HUGE SALE! HH, baby/kids clothes, Vera .., Multi ..ELKTON - 107 Patriots Bradley bags ")4~'~'Family Multi Way, in Patriots Glen Golf course off Old 'L"I\a(AJ'Family Baltimore Pike. Sat 8/9, _ _ .w::-.-Multi RISING SUN- 304 8am-2pm. Misc house­ • New Bridge Road Aug COLORA 37 Marble hold, some furniture, lots ELKTON 310 West 'Family HUGI NORTH EAST -72 8 & 9, 8-4. Furniture, Arch, Tome Hwy to of stuff! Main St, off Landing HACKS POINT 80 Hickory Dr. , Timber­ leather craft, ceramics, Firetower Rd to Liddell Lane, Sat 8/98am-?, ELKTON Village of Club Lane, off Glebe brook neighborhood antiques, fabric, glass- Rd to Marble Arch- fol- ELKTON- 117 china, glassware, Walnut Hill - 37 Jesse Rd, Fri 8/8 & Sat 8/9 Sat, 8/9 8am - ? H/hold ware, toys. Books -old low signs Fri 8/8 & Sat books, pic's, coli's & Boyd Circle. (near 8am-5pm. Antiques, items, books, baseball and new, guitars, 8/9 8am-? both days Whitmore Dr. in Thomson h/wares Singerly F. Hall). Sat, woodchipper, house­ cards, costume jewelry, home school cirricu- -:'iiiiiiiiii•• iniiiii~ Estates (behind Village of ------Aug 9, 7a-2p. House­ hold items much more. & much more. lum, hunting, paintball. .. Elkton Mall). Sat. August hold, womens clothes, ~r.l\l' 9th, 8am-3pm. Toys, kids stuff, knick­ --ANNUAL-VAR-O-- - ' :~J!lItlJ' J clothes, books, electron- knacks, handbags,furn ___•. ics and household items! New Today SALE BE THERE! Principio Methodist a., PERRYVILLE- 746 _ >IU1-..Ji.. Multi Church ...... _'Family New Today Aiken Ave., Sat August Rte. 7, Perryville 9th, 9-2. h/h items. Aug. 9, 8am-2pm ELKTON 52 & 44 Collectibles, incl. COLORA 49 Boyd Old Field Acres Dr, off HUGI Dr off of Firetower Rd, m stamps, furniture, Old Field Pt Rd, past MULTI-FAMILY! near W. Nottingham antiques, appliances, Multi Coopers Market Sat PORT DEPOSIT 19 aD Academy Sat 8/9 9-? 8/9 8-? kids clothes ELKTON Sunnybrook Cokesbury Rd (in field) • ___ :!~~~n_g_ ~ _~~r: __ _ boys clothes todd-yth 1M~'Family some furn, h/h & misc. Estates, 160 Wood­ 222 to St Marks toys, gifts, h/h & etc crest Dr. behind Brant­ Church Rd, right at Elkton 103 & 104 Jar­ wood Golf, Fri. 8/8, bottom of hill. Fri & Sat ELKTON- 458 Old Field mon Rd in Thomson Sat. 8/9 7a-2p, , Aug 8th & 9th, 7am-? Pt Rd., before Elk Neck Estates Sat 819 8a-1, New Today furn.,TV, VCR, cam­ Antiques, collectibles, PORT DEPOSIT Elem. Fri & Sat 8/8 & 9, Huge Multi-family era, canopy, sports, clothing, jewelry, rugs, 1281 Hopewell Rd, 1 mile past Rising Sun 8am-1pm. Large family ------­ sled, clothes', toys, coffee tables, oak sale. Many, many items. cow stuff, lighted deer chairs, dining room Elem. Fri 8/8 & Sat 8/9 table, country decor. 8-1 both days Rain Too much to mention. or shine Some items New Today 443-907-3545 for info. up for sale incl: Gently ELKTON - FIRST used Sauder furn. TIME YARD SALEI office desks, solid oak 386 Tonys Rd, near pedestal kit. tble, din­ Union Church Sat 8/9 ing rm set w/ 6 chairs CHECKOUT 7am-? Various items, & buffet, Longaberger CHESAPEAKE ELKTON 20 Norman some new, some old. baskets, Sit-and-Stand CLASSIFIEDS Allen St, in Holly Hall Auto parts, CD's, etc. baby stroller, oak Terrace, Fri 8/8 & Sat 8/9 ELKTON 72 Bark­ changing tble, Medela EVERYDAY FOR 8-3 both days few dale Ct, off Appleton CLASSIFIEDS NORTH EAST: 202 pump-in-style breast THAT NEW antiques, COKE coli's, Rd, Sat 8/9 8-2p h/h, 410-398-1230 West Cecil Ave (down­ pump, train table, igloo JOB! Earnhart coli's, tools & . clothes, tools, apt town) Sat, Aug 9, 8am- dog house, 300 gal. h/h goods washer, moving sale! 800-220-1230 3pm. H/H, clothes etc. fuel tank w/new hand pump,+ MUCH MORE! RISING SUN- 191 Sharon St. off of Biggs Hwy. & Post Rd. 8/9 9am­ ? Quality toys, books, HH , stuffed animals, sea­ sonal, vidoes & canned goods. RISING SUN- 980 Telegraph Rd ., Fri Aug 8th Sat Aug 9th- 9-4. RD Aug 10. Collectible dolls, Hess Trks, Irg Beanie Baby coli , Beanie Buddies, Nintendo OS , hh , clothes, crafts, fall/ Christmas decor, record coli, boys/ girls NB-4T. Much more.

Rising Sun (near Port Deposit) 121 Ayers Dri ve, in cul-de­ sac Sat Aug 9, 8a - ? Educational/classroom materials, boys & girl 's clothing, h/hold acc's, toys, dishes, & MUCH, MUCH MORE! ~~ . ~® ~ Page 12 Post Classifieds Friday, August 8, 2008

GtI __ AN UPDATED LOOK LENDER AT MORTGAGE. rES. • • uniVEr~al ARDENT TITLE COMPANY ftIIIDHTGA.GE &. FIN-"NCE. INC_ Susan M. Knight • Settlement Agent 100 Biddle Avenue Suite 200 Newark, DE 19702 888-449-4472 xt. 3019 • 302-918-3019 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 Robert Wolfe [email protected] . Senior Loan Officer (410) 996-9780 • Fax (410) 996-9784 • [email protected]

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

No Points, No Application fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC (410) 827-5111 0 (877)747-1549 5.8751015.99 6.2510/6.29 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.12511/6.327 6.6251116.750 3.7501115.121 5.2501115.174 5,6251115.353

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5,8751015.977 6.37510/6.437 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES '

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 6/0/6.21 6.371016.6 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

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

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6/0/6.168 6.510/6.697 *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 buvers, 2nd homes & investment properties.

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.37510/6.52 6.7510/6.84 4.51015.04 5.8751015.298 7/015.87

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL -NO APPLICATION FEE

These rates, effective 7/29/08, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage.rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~·&' - WILMINGTON • FHA, VA, and Rural Development MORTGAGE • Self Employed • Bridge Loans 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 • Reverse Mortgages Office: 410-398-5607 Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Bruce Fink TOLL FREE: 800-607-5607 Loan Officer Loan Officer Loan Officer