etown Newspaper Since 1910 .++• Newark, Del. Up FRONT SAT·10 · reading It's really scores down Nationwide comparisons about show Delaware lost ground By PATRICIA E. LANG BY MARY E. PEllAK the kids NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

By MARTY VALANIA "bee" is an old word from lthough the Delaware Department A Colonial America used to A of Education was encouraged by NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER . describe a gathering of friends the DSTP (Delaware Student and neighbors to accomplish a task. Testing Program) scores released last o you've had it with Quilts for Comfort, a non-profit organi­ week, the rankings for the SAT-I0 were sthe Christina School zation, has been holding weekJy com­ not so positive. District? You cringe at munity-quilting bees since 2000. Four In addition to the DSTP, Delaware stu­ what's happened and you're thousand women, men and children dents assessed in grades 2-10 in March having a hard time trusting have participated, and close to 4,000 2005 and 2006 also participated in the anybody that has anything to quilts have been made and delivered nationally normed Stanford Achievement do with it. to those in need of comfort in the local Test, 10th Edition (SAT-lO). I know that 11""""'"-----, community. According to the Delaware DOE, sounds a little Quilts for Comfort met this past nearly 1/3 of the questions on the DSTP extreme but there Saturday at the Newark Library, and exams in reading and math are also used are people out will be back Saturday, Aug. 19, and for the SAT-IO scores. By this method, there that have Saturday, Sept. 30. The bee usually the .DOE can compare test results for those strong starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m. Delaware students against students in feelings. It's all Edna Kotrola, the founder of Quilts the same grade across the country that well and good to for Comfort, says that the bees are easy took the test. The score indicates the make a stand and ...... ~~~ to arrange, and "If we keep our patterns percentage of Delaware students who get mad - but in Valania simple, then women [or men] who have scored as well or better than their peers the mean time never quilted before can make a quilt by there are still kids going to the end of the day. It's great news to us, See , 13 ~ Christina District schools and and to them!" they need access to the best The bees are a good social event, education possible. where people can learn a new skill, Chapel Street They at least need access to some basic supplies. See QUILTS, 7 ~ We all know about the improvements financial crisis the district is in arid we all can help. St. Rep. Stephanie Ulbrich, possible ' . R-25, whose district is in the Christina School District, has Commerce Bank offers to teamed with the Christina widen road for project Education Association to try and help the district with sup­ BY CHRISTINE NEFF plies for the rapidly approach­ ing school year. They 'are NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER talking to businesses about ommerce Bank would like to open donating pencils, paper, fold­ Ca branch here in Newark. ·A desire ers, whatever is needed for so strong, it's willing to make daily schoolwork. improvements to a downtown street in At this point, without help, order to do so. many of those supplies will At the July meeting of the planning either have to be bought by commission, the bank discussed a pro­ teachers out of their own posal to build at the northwest comer of pockets or by families. Often Delaware and Chapel Streets. Planners times in good years, teachers voiced concerns about the already-con­ spend a good amount of their gested block of Chapel Street between own money on supplies. Main and Delaware Avenue, saying the Times aren't good. bank would only exacerbate the existing Ulbrich gave an example of NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY STACEY DONOVAN AND PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE POST traffic problem. a company that had a shipment So, after a trip back to the draw- of pencils come in with the It may be too hot for a quilt now, but volunteers with the non-profit group Quilts for Comfort wrong phone number printed always want to have them ready when people need them. The group met last Saturday at the See PLANNING, 13 ~ Newark Library to assemble quilts for needy families and cancer patients. See UPFRONT, 7 ~ IN SPORTS: Locals have glove expertise, page 16. • Brown named Blue Hen cheerleading coach, page 17. ... PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark The Attorney General's abuse problems during the crime located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Newark Medicaid Fraud Control Unit spree, according to the release. Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware announced in a press release He was ordered to undergo Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper that on Friday, July 21, Newark both substance abuse and men­ staff. physician Keith Sokoloff was tal health evaluations. After his are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. physician sentenced to prison for his role release from prison, he will be Phone: (302) 737-0724 in illegally distributing Schedule required to perform 1,000 hours Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Armed robbery sentenced II Narcotic drugs, including of community service, said the e-mail: [email protected] oxycontin and roxicodone, in release. exchange for money. Regarding the sentence, To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or at intersection in Superior Sokoloff will spend six Deputy Atto'rney General Daniel 1-800-220-3311. To begin a con­ Newark Police are investi­ months in jail, followed by six R. Miller stated, "The pills that venient home-delivery subscrip­ gating an armed robbery that months of home confinement we calculated were over 6,000 tion, simply call. occurred at the intersection of Court and several years of probation, pills that he put on the street, To place a classified Dr display Ogletown Road and Marrows said the release. so we feel the conduct is outra­ ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- Road at 3:06 a.m. on Wednesday, Sokoloff said that he was hav­ geous in nature and clearly war­ ing mental health and substance ranted a jail sentence." 3311. July 26. The victim told police he was stopped on Ogletown Road at HE STAFF of the Newark Post is T the red light to Marrows Road into a home. Police said the suspect fled and found it after it crashed into eager to assist readers and adver­ when a black 1990s Chrysler Ethel Baker, 79, of Newark, with an undisclosed amount of the house. The accident, which tisers. Reporters, writers, editors pulled in front of his vehicle, attempted to stop at a stop money. He is described as a happened at 11 :59 p.m., caused and salespeople can be contacted blocking him from the intersec­ sign but pushed the accelerator white male, 45 to 50 years old, significant damage to the home, as listed: tion. The suspect then exited the instead of the brake, said police. 5'8" and 160 to 170 pounds. said police. front passenger seat and walked Marty Valanla is the General Police said she then lost con­ Anyone with information is The driver, Sean McCann, 34, up to the victim's vehicle, dis­ trol of her Ford Escor.t station asked to contact detectives at of Bear, and the family of five in Manager of the Newark Post. He sets playing a handgun and demand­ policies and manages all departmen­ wagon and traveled across the 302-834-2620 ext 4. the home were not injured, said ing money, police were told. The viCtim's front yard, crashing into police. McCann was arrested and tsin the Newark office. Call him at victim complied and the suspect 737-«1724. the home near the front door. charged with DUI, reckless driv­ returned to his vehicle, fleeing , Baker suffered a minor neck Suspects sought in ing, speeding and driving with­ ChrIstine IIeff is the news editor. south on Marrows Road, said injury. The homeowner was not Radio Shack robbery out headlights. He was released She leads the day-to-day operation of police. injured, and the home has been pending a later court date, said the newsroom. Call her at 737-«1724. Police said the suspect vehicle deemed habitable, said police. The Delaware State Police police. ,.., E. PeIZak is a staff had no registration plate and was Robbery Squad is investigat­ reporter and specializes in education driven by a black female. The Delivery driver robbed ing an armed robbery at a Bear coverage. Reach her at 737-«1724. suspect is described as a bald area business on Tuesday, July black male, 5'10" to 5'11," with On Wednesday, July 26, just 25, which left one employee For the record Joe Bacter prepares the sports a goatee. At the time, he was injured. pages of this newspaper. The sports before midnight, a Season's Pizza In the July 28 Newark wearing a blue shirt and blue delivery driver was robbed while Police said, around 10:40 a.m., Post, the police brief "Auto editor is seldom in the office, how­ pants, said police. troopers responded to reports of ever, he checks in frequently. Leave attempting to make a delivery to recovery employee threat­ Anyone with information on 81 Thorn Lane in Newark, said a robbery at the Radio Shack messages for Joe at m-0724. ened" should have read, on this investigation is asked to Newark Police. in Peoples Plaza. Investigators Thursday, July 20 at 11:46 Other contributing writers call Newark Police at 366-7110 Police said, while in the report that two black men came p.m., an employee of Coastal ext. 133 or call Delaware Crime include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, apartment building, the sus­ through the rear door of the Auto Recovery told Newark Stoppers at 1-800-TlP-3333. Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin pect approached the driver and business and approached two Police he was threatened Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ demanded money after showing employees inside. while trying to repos­ sages for them at 731-0724. Newark man treated a semi-automatic handgun. The One man showed a small black sess a vehicle. The alleged The office manager-editorial victim gave up an undisclosed handgun, which he used to strike defendant, Louis Joseph assistant can be reached at 731· after crash amount of money to the sus­ a 44-year-old employee in the Schinchrimini of Newark, face, said police. The suspects m4. An 83-year-old Newark man pect, who fled on foot towards was arrested and charged Madison Drive. then took an undisclosed amount Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post's and a state Fire Marshal were with aggravated menacing, The suspect is described as of money from the register and advertising director and manages the injured in a two-vehicle crash terroristic threatening, tam­ a black male, 17 to 18 years a variety of store merchandise local sales team. He can be reached on Wydnesday, July 26, in Pike pering with a motor vehicle old,S' 5" to 5' 6" and of average before fleeing. and driving on a suspended at 1-800-220-3311. Creek, said Delaware State Police said one suspect was Police. build. He was last seen wearing license, said police. He was Jim Galoft is the advertising a black hooded sweatshirt and described as being 5' 10", 120 to released on bail. Police said, around 11:30 130 pounds. The second suspect sales manager. He handles accounts a.m., troopers- responded to dark colored pants. in the New Castle area and is an Anyone with information on was described as a black male, northbound Delaware Route 7 6', 170 pounds. Both men wore automotive account specialist. Call in the area of Milltown Plaza for this investigation should contact him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3081. Det. Rieger at 366-7110 ext. 133 black baseball hats, t-shirts and reports of a two-vehicle crash. jeans and had their faces cov- Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Police said a Ford Crown Victoria or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TlP- Use our 3333. ered, said police. • advertising. She can be reached driven by a five-year veteran of Police said the 44-year-old convenient, simply by calling 1-800-220-3311, the Fire Marshal's office was victim was treated and released ext.3090. heading north on Route 7 when a Gas station robber from Christiana Emergency time-saving Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the Chrysler Sebring pulled into his sought Center for a contusion on his downtown Newark area. She can be path from the shopping center. left cheek. . e-mail reached by calling 1-800-220-3311, Police said the front of the Ford A robbery suspect believed Anyone with information is Ixt.3307. struck the driver's side of the to be connected' with a robbery asked to contact detectives at Chrysler. address Our circulation manager is Mary in New Castle on Tuesday, July 302-834-2620, ext. 4. Police said the Fire Marshal 25, and a robbery in Newark Ferguson. For information regarding was treated at Christiana Medical today! subscriptions, call 1·800-220-3311. on Wednesday, July 26 is still Center with bruising to his arm. being sought by Delaware State Arrest made after car The Newark Post is published Friday by The driver of the Chrysler, [email protected] Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News Police. struck home Terrence W. McKernan, was Police said, on Wednesday, Fill lifO, CAll m~ and local sales offices are located in Madeline admitted to Christiana Medical A Bear man was arrested and Crossing. Suite 206. 168 Elkton Rd., Newark. DE July 26, at 12:44 a.m., troop­ 1971 I. All adI'ertising and news are accepted and Center for fractured ribs and a ers responded to the Shell Gas charged with DUI and reckless printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. fractured left hip, said police. Station on Chestnut ,Hill Road driving after the car he was driv­ The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· for a report of a robbery. Police ing struck a house at Route 40 Delaware·D.C. Press Association, Suburban Woman crashes car found the suspect came into the and Frenchtown Woods, said Newspapers of America and the National business alone and approached Delaware State Police. Newspaper Association. into home the cashier who had just com­ On Friday, July 28, Maryland pleted a sale. Before the cashier State Police clocked a motor­ POIlfMASfER: Send address changes to: Newark On Tuesday, July 25 at 6:04 of speed as Post. SuRe 206, 168 Elkton Road. Newall<. DE could close the register, the sus­ ist at a high rate p.m., New Castle County Police the vehicle came into Delaware. 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newall<. Del., responded to Abbey Road, in pect reached over the counter and additional offICeS.' and grabbed money out of it, Delaware State Police began Norwegian Woods, after receiv­ looking for the car, a Acura, ing a report of a vehicle crashing said police. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Activisthono'red in park-naming ceremony learned of plans to dam the White it alL" Dorothy P. Miller Park Clay Creek. Without Miller, said Sulkin, on land advocate She acted as a leader in the some properties along the White fight to stop the damming and Clay would have been protected fought to preserve lobbied for the preservation of but not to the extent they are . the watershed. Now, White Clay today. "There's absolutely no By CHRISTINE NEFF Creek State Park and Preserve doubt that the success that led ...... ••...... •.•...... •.• maintains 3,800 acres in Delaware to all of us having our piece of and Pennsylvania. the White Clay is due to Dorothy NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The city park named in her Miller," he said. honor - a seven-acre tract of In comments to the crowd, riends and colleagues of land at the northwest intersection a usually vocal Miller said she ' FNewark resident Dorothy of Cleveland Avenue and Capitol was at a loss for words. "This is Miller spoke last week at Trail -was bought by the city in overwhelming. Next to the births a ceremony naming a city park 1976, after Miller lobbied for its of my children, this has to be one in her honor, a fitting tribute to preservation. The property bor­ of the highlignts of my life," she the longtime natural resources dersthe White Clay Creek, and, said. advocate. as an avid birder, Miller has spent Miller, a Penn State graduate, "Who is Dorothy Miller," pon­ a lot of time in the area. said she felt at home in Newark dered former Newark Councilman "I can't think of a better, living when she moved to the city in Kevin Vonck, who introduced tribute to someone like Dorothy 1961. Shortly after, she discov­ the resolution to name her park. than to have a piece of ground on ered plans to dam the White Clay "Well, she's an active, engaged the river she loves," said Chuck Creek. "And then, all hell broke citizen, which is something I Barscz of the National Park loose," she said, laughing. really respect. She's a woman of Service. Miller said, though she appre­ foresight and vision ... And, she's Charles Sulkin of Delaware ciated being singled out for a pretty good rabble-rouser." . State Parks said Miller had a her conservation efforts, many As all those things, Miller broad vision of conservation people contributed to the suc­ has had great success contribut­ when she first started her effort. cess. "Without these thousands of NEWARK PO ST PHOTO S BY CHRI STIN E NEFF ing to open space conservation "Her idea was that everybody people, these supporters ... none A usually vocal Dorothy Miller found herself speechless. after hear­ in the region. Her efforts began should have a piece of the White of this would have happened," ing kind words from friends and colleagues on her contributions to more than 40 years ago when she Clay Creek, and they should have she said. preSeTvation. Under new management, landlords make gains handshake. Thi-ough conciliation Community Day this fall. They education and professionalism renting for the first time - how Still work.to be done., and communication, said new set up a Landlord Help Line, 302- with ideas for improving tenant to live responsibly in their neigh­ leaders, more of their goals could 355-5540, to assist both renters screening, instituting housemate borhoods. says NLA president be achieved. and residents with concerns. agreements and advising renters In the year since the gloves They've promoted · landlord - many of whom are young and See LANDLORD, 14 ~ came off, much has changed, said By CHRISTINE NEFF NLA president Bruce Harvey...... "We're becoming, instead of part NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER of the problem, we've become part of the solution," he said. · ~ownetourt, and Park Place get security upgrade year .ago, the Newark The association, which has , ALandlord Association grown to include more than 200 The ma.nagement office will apartment on May t 2005. (NLA) tried a new of the city's 700 landlords, has $1 million system monitor open doors during busi­ Soon after the tragedy, the approach .. grown in visibility. Members includes intercom, ness hours, he said. city responded by raising securi­ The group known then for its manned a booth at Newark Nite The camera system will be ty measures for new apartments. vocal and legal opposition to the for the first time, participated interior cameras installed in all interior hallways, Outdoor security lighting, locks city of Newark threw down the in a Town and Gown conversa­ recording video for up to 45 on all exterior and sliding glass boxing gloves and extended . a tion and plan to be a part of By CHRISTINE NEFF days. "We hope never to have doors and peepholes were to use it, but in the case of an among changes required by the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER unfortunate incident, we will Newark City Council. have the video available to help For existing buildings, coun­ '. new security system any investigation:' said Schwab. cil approved $25,000 in grants A.. being installed at the The total system, which to help support landlords' Towne Court and Park Schwab estimates will cost $1 efforts to increase safety. Place Apartments along Elkton million to install, should be Schwab said he chose not to Road will make the complex fu1Jy~operational by the end of apply for the city grants, decid­ one of the safest in the city. September. Since he took over ing instead to leave those mon­ The lmprovemenUs two-part, management, more than $6 ies to smaller property owners said manager Ericl. Schwab. million have been invested in since the cost of installing his An intercom system will control Towne Court alone, he said. system was so high . . access at aJi exteriqr doorway!; "Ws come a long way since "I feel by doing this, I hope and a closed-circuiVcamera where it was when I took over. it spurs other people in the com­ system will.provide video of all I see this as a final step. r munityJo upgrade the secur~ty interior corridors. believe this will make us more systems at their apartments WheninstaUed, all front and secure than any other rentals in as well," he said. "I decided rear doors will lock when shut. Newark," said Schwab. to leave that grant money for Residents will,be able to open Security at off-campus apart­ them." the door only by waving a key > ments became a pressing issue Schwab said, though many in fronf ofit. Guests can be for the city last year after a students moving into the apart­ "Buzzed" jn using an intercoJ;ll University of Delaware student ment complex do not ask about systeql. Was murdered in one of Towne safety measures, he feels the Any doofl) p!ild open for an Court's apartments. Lindsey new system will put them and e:xtendedtime bya Pttrsoll. or BoJJistall, asophomore, was their parents more at ease. One initiative of the Newark Landlord Association new this year is a Object will..setoff an. "ext:remely found raped and strangled after "That's the big thing for us," he program to improve the appearance of lawns at rental properties. NLA a fue ravaged her tw.o-bedroom said. members planted a tree in this Madison Drive front yard on Arbor Day. annoyiu,g S04no.,;; said S . ~hwab. PAGE 4 - NEWARK POST- :\UGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOTEPAD Civil engineering on Mars? School board Students learn to Poplos said project manage­ meeting manage major projects ment is a growing profession that he next regular meet­ offers exciting challenges and a Top: Kirby DeMarkus ing of the Christina BY MARY E. PETZAK good income. . (I) and Mark Vincent T Two teams of four students District school board (r) prepared a pre­ is Tuesday, Aug. 8, at Brader NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER each created a project plan at the sentation on how they .camp under the overall theme of Elementary School on Four How would you build a sports would build a sports Seasons Parkway, south of a "Mission to Mars." One team arena on Mars. arena and a McDonald's restau­ planned to build a sports arena in Newark. The public is wel­ rant on Mars? Would you be ready come at the meeting which which reduced-gravity extreme to make a presentation about it? sports could be played and the starts at 7:30 p.m. The agen­ At the second annual da for this meeting is avail­ other looked at building trye first Project Management summer McDonald's restaurant on Mars. able now at www.christina. camp at Delaware Technical & k12.de.us/. Students researched their propos­ Community College's Stanton als and had to describe their plan, campus in July, teens ages 13 Bottom: Arielle how they would implement the Luckey (I) and Kayla Rabies Alert! to 15 learned about the many plan, including budget and time­ processes involved in undertak­ Napier (r) gave a pre­ Dr. Robert Ricker, line, and how to evaluate their sentation on build­ ing any large project. "Helping proposed project. They finished Delaware state veterinarian, students understand how to man­ ing a McDonald's warned families this week with .a final report for parents Restaurant on Mars. age such projects from copcep- and teachers and a PowerPoint to call your doctor andlor . tion to completion is the goal of go to an emergency room presentation given to teachers and the camp," said Chuck Poplos: other participants on the last day immediately for treatment for .chair of the technical applica­ any animal bite. Once clini­ of the camp. . tions department at DelTech and Students also went on field cal signs of rabies develop, president-elect of the Delaware there is no cure. If you sus­ trips to talk to project managers Valley Chapter of the Project on the job and visited the Global pect that any animal may Management Institute. have rabies, call the Rabies Operations Center of the Project His project management expe­ Management Institute in Newtown Hotline at 302-744-4545 at rience includes major, multimil­ the second year the organization camps at DelTech, visit www. the Delaware Division of Square, Pa. Each student received invited DelTech campers to visit dtcc.ed ul s tan ton ~ wilmingtonl lion dollar defense projects while a 512MB flash drives in a holster Public Health. serving with the U.S. Air Force. the center. camps. as a gift from the institute. This .is For information about summer United Healthcare coverage · United Healthcare now covers patients at Alfred I. DuPont Hospital for Children Christi'na schools close due to heat and through the Nemours Children's Clinic at the hos­ .ue to the excessively Wednesday and Thursday this schools could hold their sched­ "We regret any inconvenience pital and at pediatric primary D high heat forecast, the week were predicted to be at uled programs. Any school clos­ that this may cause [families]," and specialty care locations Christina School District or near 100 degrees with heat ing decision affects only one said Laws in a letter to parents or throughout Delaware, south­ canceled school and all programs, index values as high as 112 on school day and a new announce­ guardians of students in the above eastern Pennsylvania and including the Brennen School's Wednesday. ment is made each morning if a programs. "However, your child's southe!1l New Jersey. This Delaware Autism Program, the On Tuesday, District offi­ situation .continues. safety is of the utmost impor~ance includes customers covered REACH Program, and any off­ cials said they would continue According to transporta­ to all of us." by, MD-Individual Practice sitt( location of these listed pro­ to monitor the high heat index tion supervisor Robert Laws, Association Inc. (M.D. grams for Tuesday, Aug. 1. and air quality for Wednesday the District takes these "drastic IPA), Optimum Choice Temperatures for Tuesday, and Thursday to determine if the actions" only in severe situations. Inc., MAMSI Life and Health Insurance Company (MLH)~ Alliance PPO LLC (Alliance), United Healthcare of the Mid Atlantic and United Healthcare Insurance Wal-Mart has grant for Black students Company. al-Mart Stores Inc. are designed to help support 'at least $1,000 towards his or will be better prepared to meet W announced a $1 mil­ and develop the next generation her education. The funds will the complex challenges facing lion three-year grant to of global leaders by providing be directed to the participant's current and future generations. the Congressional Black Caucus more access and opportunities to institution. The Congressional Black Foundation (CBCF) to aid in pro­ deserving students. The newly created CBCF and Caucus Foundation, Inc. (CBCF) viding scholarship and internship The CBC Spouses Educational Wal-Mart , Emerging Leaders was established in 1976 as a non­ opportunities for deserving Black Scholarship is a national pro­ Internship Program, will provide partisan, non-profit, ' public poli­ scholars. gram that awards scholarships to internships beyond the offices of cy, research and educational insti­ The grant will support the academically talented and highly the 43 members of the CBC and tute. CBeF works to broaden and CBCF's Summer Congressional motivated students who intend expand the current program to elevate the influence of African Internship Program and the to pursue full-time undergraduate place students in congressional Americans in the political, legis­ Congressional Black Caucus degrees. leadership offices, the· Executive lative, and public policy arenas. Spouses' Educational Scholarship, CBC Members will determine Branch and the Federal Judiciary. For more information on with each receiving $500,000 the quantity of the scholarships, . Designed to bring the policy Wal-Mart's commitment, visit over three years. Both programs but each student will receive making process to life, interns www.walmartfacts.com. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN THE NEWS

Computer Systems Students attend Governor's School at UD More than 130 teens Engineering course nominated for 2006 tarting in the 2006/07 school session Syear, John Dickinson High 'Tbe 2Q06 Governor's School in Red Clay District . School f6rExcellence is offering a Microsoft Computer hosted 82 academic stu~ Systems Engineering Program of dents andc55 visual aJ;ld perforrn~ study. The three-year program ing arts students from private will provide students with the and' pub chools in Delaware following Microsoft A+ certifica­ for the p tigi9us weekrloog tion skills: prograroat the , Uqiven,jty Qf • Brand neutral networking A+ Delawarein Newark: certification • Microsoft Windows net­ The rising juniprs selected Delaware Governor Ruth Ann Minner (center) paid a visit to the working for the hig~ly compe.titive pro-0 •... Governor's School for Excellence on the second day of the week· gramexcel !P acade:p1.JCs and the , long session at UD. • Transmission Control arts,including theatre, music Protocolllnternet. and they~sual 1hey are In addition, students will learn arts. "I am prond of these students Divisions, the Governor's office among the bestftomDelaware's Protocol and Internet information aJ;ld aro. pleased they have this and the Delaware Department publiG, parochial and ' private server installation, management opportunity to share their t~l­ of Education. Students are nom­ high schools. and troubleshooting. ents and skills while also mak­ inated through their schools and After graduation, high school Governor Ruth Ann Minner ing new friends and enjoying selected through a highly com­ students completing the A+ cer­ paid a visit on MondaYJ July a week they will remember for petitive application process. "Since the Governor's tification program requirements $25,000 and $35,000 a year. <'}7. 1979, the rest of their lives." The closing ceremonies fea­ Scbool for Excellellce ·· has pro­ will be equipped to begin work Students can also receive college The Governor's . School tured a display of student work, vided academic challenges, a at salaries averaging between credits for the classes. is a joint effort by the state including original art, as well new appreciatioll for the visual of Delaware, the University as dramatic and musi.cal perfor­ and performing arts ... and per­ of Delaware's Professional mances by attendees. sonal growth and developing and Continuing Education leadership skills," Minner said.

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MARK MY WORDS OUT OF THE Arne When music meets politics By MARK A. SISK whether I would like my butt-kicking (I am paraphrasing) on the spot or in the NEWARK POST COLUMNI ST parking lot. I bridged the gap by asking very spring since 1970, 1 think of if they could defer it till after Roy Clark E the intersection of music and poli­ played his solo, and somehow, on that tics. In that dangerous spring, in the occasion, eluded the butt-kicking. third floor of the University of Delaware's The Dixie Chicks rocketed out of Texas Morris Library, high school seniors who in the late 90s. Their first major-label aspired to coolness studied for their finals release, Wide Open Spaces, was the kind (i n retrospect, how cool was it to be study- of record (that's what we used to call CDs, 109 at all ?). I looked up from my books at kids) one hears once a decade. They com­ one point, and saw the candlelight proces­ bined country, bluegrass, and elements of ,ion come down Kent Way in honor of the rock and blues to forge something new ent State dead. musically. Their musicianship and obvi­ Classes at the Cnlversity of Deiaware ous visual appeal made them huge stars , hut down for several days then, like by the turn of the millennium. 'very other American college. As 1 recall Then Natalie Maines opened her watching the procession, though it was mouth. Jead silent both inside the library and You mayor may not recall her first out, the soundtrack in my mind is Crosby round of comments from 2002. This was Stills Nash & Young's "Ohio." far from the first time a musician, in the The legend of "Ohio" is that Neil high of the moment on stage, uttered Young, on hearing of the something ill advised (been there done This week, "Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of photographs tragedy, retreated to the that myself). Given the Chicks' high vis­ taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street In the downtown area. woods and wrote the song in ibility, and the fact that we were at war, This treasure trove of nostalgia is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark minutes. It was recorded and the result was almost inevitable. municipal building. Few details were discovered with the color slides but it is released immediately. Bands The content of her talk was person­ believed the photos were made by Leo Laskaris In 1954. Readers who have a his­ such as the one in which 1 ally critical of the President, and gave toriC photo and would like to share it with other readers are Invited to loan their labored in 1970 learned it particular offense to some since it was photos for reprinting In this space. Special care will be taken. For information, at once. delivered on foreign soil. A firestorm call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. We arc in another war ensued, including boycotts of their music now, and have passed by certain radio stations, CD burning par­ through another dangerous Sisk ties reminiscent of the John Lennon/Jesus spring. This column isn't comments in the 60s and, it was even said, ibout the merits of either war, or the trag­ death threats. PAGES FROM THE PAST 'dy of Kent State. What has particularly The storm had, however, mostly passed put me in mind of music and politics is by the time their latest work, "Taking the News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years he recent release of a new Dixie Chicks Long Way", was released in May. "Taking CD, and the decision by Natalie Maines, the Long Way" is another brilliant col­ August 6, 1931 alleged moonshine liquor heir lead singer, to revisit the comments lection of songs and performances, one and a capping machine. A August 3, 2001 about President Bush she made some of which revisits the controversy. As the large crowd watched the years back. music was released, Maines made further Harold D. Wilson officers smash the bottles I don't know how you feel about the comments that some took as an unre­ leads four raids in of beer and a number of Newark principal is Dixie Chicks. Me. 1 think they are pro­ pentant repetition of what she had said crocks, also containing gomg. ... gomg . ... gone., ducing some of the most brilliant original before. Kent County alleged beer. American music of the last 10 years. This When "Ohio" was released in 1970, From Bowers Beach the has nothing to do with them being girls plenty of musicians had plenty to say Deputy Prohibition officers went to the place The man known for (I particularly don't notice that the fiddle about Vietnam, and plenty of that would Administrator, Harold D. of Charles E. Collins, just shooting off the cannon player is a girl). This has to do with them make Maines' comments pale by com­ Wilson, made four raids outside of Harrington. at local sporting events being musicians. parison. Yet what, in retrospect, is a more in Kent County yesterday. Here they seized 500 bot­ is opting not to leave Band mates from several bands have eloquent memory of that time? The buzz He was accompanied by tles of alleged beer, 30 his position with a bang. . been making fun of my affection for of individual comments, or the spare. County Constable Lee gallons of beer mash and Instead, Frank Hagen's country music for multiple decades. It is chords, direct lyrics and majestic harmo­ Cockran, of Dover, and one and a half gallons of quietly spending his first undeniable, though. that country music nies of "Ohio"? some of his own agents. alleged moonshine liquor. summer off in 40 years has since the 1990s moved to the main­ 1 still play some music myself, and At one place 600 bot­ relaxing and trying to get stream of American music. when Club Phred performs "Ohio", there tles of alleged home brew some work done around Country was influencing rock music are always boomers in the audience, beer was seized and at the house. as early as the middle 60s, but, for me, all of whom look an awful lot to me another 500 bottles, the Hagen, who served as listening to the hard stuff started with like parents, grandparents, Republicans, largest quantity of home principal of Newark High watching "Hec Haw" and thinking some Rotarians, etc., pumping their fists in the School for 14 years, retired brew ever seized in a raid nit: NE\~K POST of the guitar playing was pretty good. air at the opening notes. We played this in Delaware. from the position in mid­ This was followed, in the days of the song at a corporate function for Boeing The first raid made ~i~l( :&i WEEklV' June, citing the need for a great cultural divide, by going to places in 2005 where there were many retired was on a place known as change. The Bear resident like Sunset Park in Oxford, Pa., with long military present, with some trepidation on "Scotty's Place" at Bowers NewArk.... Pos said he's been catching up my part. But the song was well received. --- hair. A question posed quite seriously by Beach. The beer was found on life this summer. short haired patrons (speaking of politics Time seems to have changed it from an "Pages From The Past" ''I'm getting to know in a house next door to the is compiled from early and music, and I hadn't said a word) was instant, topical· political commeQtary to place of Scott. my neighbors, who are something that triggers a shared boomer editions of tlte Newark used to seeing me leave It was here that the Post and its forerunners • The author. a Newark native, is an memory, whatever one's politics. for work at six (a.m.) attorney with offices in Newark and 600 bottles of alleged by staffers. Efforts are 1 have been approached by many peo­ beer were found. They made to retain original and come home around 9 Wilmington. He sits on the board of the ple about this song, and I am frequently p.m.," he said. Newark Senior Center and is a member of also seized 42 gallons of headlines and style. the Newark MomiflR Rotary Club. See SISK, 7 ~ beer mash, two gallons of See PAGES, 7 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 IN THE NEWS Everybody has a stake in Christina schools out appropriately. to you than others. However, you ness and try to make it happen. it be great if we could get enough ~ UPFRONT, from 1 No, it's not possible for every may have had children already Politicians have waded deep supplies so that the district could company to make these big con­ successfully go through the dis­ into this crisis. It's nice to see one save any jobs?" on them. The compaHy wasn't tributions. But maybe a lot of trict. You may be a local business case where wading will directly This isn't about being mad at going to use them so they will be companies can make smaller con­ that has Christina district gradu­ help teachers and children. the Christina School District or giving them to the district. tributions. In fact, there may be ates working for you. You may For more information on its school board, or the district That's just one example of clubs or even families that might be a business that will depend on how to help with the program call administration or Joe Wise. how a business can help. 'want to make a donation of some hiring local people in the future. Stephanje Ulbrich at 368-5122. This is about moving forward. Other companies have offered kind. Everybody has some stake in "Nejther the employees nor the This is about getting children the to buy supplies that the schools Obviously if you're a family this and if it's possible to help, it students are responsible for this basic necessities to be able to go can use. The supplies will go to with children attending school in should be considered. situation," Ulbrich said. "They to school and be productive. the CEA, which will dole them the district, this effort means more Talk to somebody at your busi- shouldn't be penalized. Wouldn't Quilts help babies to six years. Her grandmother and ~ QUILTS, from 1 her great-grandmother were quil­ ters, she said. She talked about meet new people and make new Hit A Homeru her fascination with "making friends. The quilts they make go something out of nothing." to at-risk families in the area, Heidi Hart, Kotrola's daugh­ Subscribe to the elderly persons, low-income fam­ ter, said, "Even if you follow a ilies, babies affected by AIDS/ consistent pattern each time you HIV, alcohol, drugs and other make a quilt it will always be serious medical problems. different because of the color, "A low-income couple will and pattern of the fabrics you leave Christiana Hospital with choose." their baby and one of our quilts," Kotrola made her first quilt OST explained Kotrola. The baby may at age 16. She has been quilt­ be oblivious to the quilt. But, ing for almost 50 years and has to the parents, the gift is tre­ been teaching it for 10 years. 7 mendous. "They know somebody "Teaching is sharing what you . here s the pitch. .. cares," she said. know," she said. Several of the women at She and her daughters, Heidi Saturday's event have been quilt­ and Eve, and son Isaac, collabo­ 12 Months only ing for quite awhile. Iva, who rate in the endeavor to continue has been quilting for more than the weekly community quilting 50 years, said it is a good excuse bees .. to visit her sisters so that they For more information, contact can quilt together. Donna, who Edna Kotrola at 302-834-1227, has been into the craft ever since P.O. Box 592, Delaware City, DE she retired, said that quilting is 19706. Visit the Web site, http:// $12.00 "addictive." www.quiltsforcomfort.com. or e­ Sally has been quilting for five mail, [email protected]. • News'· Sports Newark Principal retires • Features after 40 years . All local. .. EVERY WEEK! ~ PAGES, from 6 felt we weren't listening to their concerns, so we created seven / new advanced placement cours­ .With help from students, par­ es," he extJlained. "We've. gone ents and staff, a lot has changed from the smallest high school in IQO~ 220~ 3311 at NHS, Hagen said. the district to the largest, with "There used to be more of an a number of students choicing ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• emphasis on at-risk kids, and a in for our academic programs, number of parents at tpe school music and athletics." ·L&IU,.,"'.I.JlV ..JlV .... to the Newark Post for only $12.00 Music triggers memory City: ______State: ____Zip: ______~ SISK, from 6 Nice". If you ask me this is a far more effective answer to her Phone: ______Email: ______critics than her spoken words. In told that the opening chords take that song, Maines wonders aloud one right back to that time and why she received death threats, '0 Check lib] Credit Card OM/CO Visa 0 Arnex 0 Discover place. Proust had it right about and why even people who agreed the senses triggering memories. with her told her (her words) to Card #: ______---Exp Date: ______Music triggers memory at least "shut up and sing". as well as his marzipan cookies. While I would have put it "Taking the Long Way" does more kindly, the answer is this: Name on Card: ______------provide an answer in song to If you want to be heard for a day, Natalie Maines' critics,. the excel­ make a statement. If you want to New Subscribers only. New Castle County, Delaware only. NEWARK POST lent "I'm Not Ready to Make be heard forever, write a song. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUTLOOK 'A life-saving gift' Don't Brady Kohn Foundation, Christiana Care partner to save cord blood let heat By CHRISTINE NEFF dog your NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER partnershiP of the Brady A Kohn Foundation and plants Christiana Care Health Systems is allowing new par­ s you sweat through ents to save and donate their Ayet another steamy child's umbilical cord blood, free Mid-Atlantic August, of charge. don't forget that your garden The blood, normally discaFd­ suffers in the heat almost as ed after delivery, is described by much as you do. You will the foundation as a "life saving .survive, but extreme heat can gift." Cord blood contains stem damage vegetation, causing cells, made up of red and white the roots to dry up and the blood cells and platelets, that can plant to wilt. be used to treat life-threaten­ ing diseases, such as leukemia, Cooperative immune deficiencies, cancers, ticulture edu-:-·'.liiiiiili blood disorders and other genetic cator at the diseases. University of "It's really one of the forefronts Delaware, you in medicine right now," said Dr. can relieve Lamar Ekbladh, chair of obstet­ your plants' rics/gynecology at Christiana PHOTO SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST heat stress. Care Health Systems. "New uses From left, Nancy Skinner, MSN,RNC, Lamar Ekbladh, M.D., and Alphonsa Wilson, BSN, RN, welcome a Mulching are literally being found weekly patient to the cord blood collection program at Christiana Care. . your garden and monthly. Whether it's the will help to long-term solution for everything, keep soil who knows? But it's certainly atitis virus. The Kohns had saved The blood is taken from the percent of births in the state. At temperatures down and veg­ something." Brady's umbilical cord stem cells placenta after delivery, causing least the program is there. Now etation alive, she says. Used Wilmington residents Carolyn at birth, and these-were used for no pain to the child or mother. we just have to get the numbers correctly, mulch not only and Andrew Kohn founded the a bone marrow transplant. The . Then, the sample is sent back to way up," she said. lowers soil temperature in Brady Kohn Foundation in honor results were promising, but Brady Community Blood Services for Dr. Ekbladh, too, said he is summer, but retains heat in of their son, who died in 2002 died of complications. storage. excited by the prospects. "We've the winter. after acquiring an unknown hep- The foundation works now to "A mulch that mats down raise money for research - it's and compacts does not act collected about $200,000 - and as a good insulator," warns to educate expectant mothers on Mercer. "If mulch packs the benefits of saving cord blood. down tight, moisture and air The outreach is done entirely by can't pass through." Instead, volunteers, said Carolyn Kohn. she suggests putting loose The volunteers, many of them organic mulch in a 2- to 4- moms, attend community events, inch layer over the soil. pass out literature at physicians' "Using synthetic materi­ offices and field phone calls from als instead of organic mulch interested parents. Since the pro­ has its drawbacks," she says. gram began in March, said Kohn, "Black plastic, for example, the group has had more than is impermeable. Not only 300 phone calls from expectant does the moisture not pass mothers. But, not all samples make the been pleased with the numbers, through into the soil, it can Once a mother decides to cut. "Overall, about 50 percent and they're growing. The big heat up to high temp.eratures donate, the application process of the samples collected end up thing is education and getting the in sunlight, thus distressing can take sometime. Mothers being stored as transplantable word out there. That's where the the plants." should start at least four weeks samples," said Dr. Ekbladh. The Brady Kohn Foundation comes The;: horticulture educator prior to their due dates, she sample may not be stored, for in," he said. said. The process involves get­ says that mulch is also useful • PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST instance, if the volume of cells As a free, public service, the for keeping soil tempera­ ting in touch with the umbilical in the blood isn't high enough, cord blood bank offers an alter­ The Brady Kohn foundation was cord bank, Community Blood he said. native to paid storage facilities, tures down and for retaining founded by Carolyn and Andrew moisture when placed around Services in Paramus, N.J., and Kohn said she is glad to have which can be expensive. Cord Kohn, parents of Brady, pic­ completing a consent form and the program, which has been blood in the bank can be used large plants such as trees. tured, who died after acquiring "A mistake people make health survey. If a mom qualifies, several years in the making, up for any compatible patient, so an unknown hepatitis virus. she will receive a kit by mail that and running. "We made a big there's no guarantee a child's See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ is taken to Christiana Hospital on dent with (the. partnership with) delivery. Christiana, which represents 70 See CORD BLOOD, 9 ~ www."ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 IN THE NEWS A,touch that heals CranioSacral therapists mouth down to the tailbone. itself," she said. Practitioners believe a disrup­ Forrest said she has had suc­ say light touch is the tion or imbalance in the flow of cess working with migraine right touch these fluids - due to physical patients and children with autism. or emotional stress - can cause Autistic children have "a lot of By CHRISTINE NEFF further health challenges. They deeper compression and restric­ ...... use a light-touch therapy to cor­ tion," said Forrest. If she's able NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER rect these imbalances. to remove some of that stress niCkel'S worth of pressure Newark resident Wendy through craniosacral therapy, the applied in just the right Forrest, a massage therapist and children can function on a higher A owner of Oneness mind-body­ level. place, just the right way. According to those who practice spirit, started studying and prac­ Often, she said, her clients CranioSacaral Therapy, that may ticing craniosacaral' therapy two will feel a sensation of heat when be what it takes to alleviate pain years ago. When working with cli­ the tissue releases, followed by and illness. ents' she said, she uses her hands extreme relaxation. To potential to listen to the body's rhythm. If critics of the alternative therapy, The therapy focuses on the PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST body's craniosacral system, which she comes across an imbalance Forrest said, "I can't hurt you. If is made up of the membranes and in the body, she holds her hands nothing else, you will be more Wendy Forrest performs Cranio Sacral therapy on her client Megan cerebrospinal fluid that surround over the area and "allows space" relaxed than you have ever felt." Steeves. Steeves, a state champion swimmer who will attend the and protect the brain and spinal for the tissue to release, she said. Forrest said she has had a University of North Carolina in the fall, uses the therapy for its physi­ cord. The system extends from "There is no manipulation. longtime interest in alternative cal and emotional benefits. To contact Forrest, call 893-0348. the bones of the skull, face and I'm not doing anything but facili­ medicine. She volunteers now as tating and telling the body to heal treasurer for altmedangel.com, the big guns," she conceded. But, Altmedangel.com is host­ a non-profit seeking to educate she said, Delawareans need to be ing the Delaware Conference on people on natural ways to deal more aware of other treatments. Alternative Medicine in March with illness. "What I find is there needs to be 2007. Anyone who registers by Forrest said alternative thera­ almost a trust in the individual Sept. 30, will receive a $20 dis­ Volunteers needed pies, like craniosacral, can be used person to know, I do have that count off admission. For more to complement modem medical capability. I can heal my body," information, visit altmedangel. said. practices. "Sometimes you need she said. com. ~ CORD BLOOD, from 8 To volunteer, call 765- donated blood will be available 2875. For more information if needed. about the foundation, visit Kohn said the foundation is www.thebradykohnfoundation.org. trying to target all demographic Taste of Newark set for Oct. 8 groups so the banked samples can represent all of society. More vol­ o-sponsored by the ent to demonstrate new recipes Newark Arts Alliance. unteers are always needed, she CUniversity of Delaware, and autograph his latest cook­ Participating restaurants . Mayor Vance Funk and the book. include Adria Cafe; Ali Baba, Keeping your Downtown Newark Partnership, Attendees can also take a Brewed Awakenings; Cucina Di Solution to The Post Stumper on the third annual Taste of Newark chance on winning the "Dine Napoli; Herman's Quality Meat Page 11. plants healthy will allow ticket holders to sample around Newark" Grand Prize val­ Shoppe; Iron Hill Brewery; the best of 34 Newark restaurants, ued at more than $1,500 in dining loy Garden; Matilda's; Newark Islr 12 wineries and two breweries on gift certificates from participating Natural Foods; Panera Bread; UIE in the heat the lawn at Old College. restaurants, and place bids on Pat's MVP; Saigon Vietnam The event will also feature Silent Auction Items. Proceeds Restaurant; Vita Nova and many ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 entertainment, cooking demon­ will benefit the University of more. I strations by the Swiss School of Delaware's School of Hotel, Tickets are being sold for $35 when mulching around trees, Tourism & Hospitality, and art Restaurant and ' Institutional each at Mayor Funk's office at however, is the big volcano-pile exhibits. John Shields, celebrated Management, the Downtown 273 East Main Street. For infor­ of mulch up against the tree's host and chef of PBS's "Coastal Newark Partnership, City's Town mation, contact Funk at 368-2561 trunk. Even some landscaping Cooking" show will also be pres- and Gown Committee, and the ext. 12. I firms do this," Mercer says. "Not only are these gargantuan piles unattractive, but over-mulching in this way is a major cause of I tree sickness and death."

A FOREWINDS HOSPITALITY DESTINATI ~ay once. Play .-.--_ August is 2 for 1 month at D

or book Online Offer good through 8/31 Mon-Wed with website coupon only Surrounded by tbe scenic Wbite Clay Creek State Park 507 Thompson Station ~d., Newark, DE www.dee PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE - EVENTS -EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE - MEEfINGS

CONCERT 5 p.m. 375th Anniversary Concert, spon- FRIDAY sored by the Lewes Historical Society. St. George's AME • MONDAY, AUG. 7 Church Chorus and the Delaware Symphony Orchestra CHILDREN'S THEATRE 10 a.m. and noon. The Contemporary Stage Company will perform. A fireworks celebration will follow. $25 - will present "Sleeping Beauty" by Charles Wray Chad Henry. Suggested donation $35; $17 for children under 12. Virden Center, Pilottown $4. The Grand Opera House, 818 North Market Street, Wilmington. [nfo, 658- Road, Lewes. Info, 645-7670. 7897, ext. 3201. MUSICAL 7 p.m. Alson on Saturday at 5 p.m. The EVENING ARTS SERIES 6:30 p.m. Nik Everett will perform acoustic pop and King 's Drama Company will present "Consistent rock and Trudy Holden will show her pottery. Rockford Tower Stage, Rockford 4 Changes," featuring local middle and high school stu­ Park, Tower Road at W. 19th Street, Wilmington. Info, 577-7688. dents performing at the end of a five-week drama camp. $3 suggested donation. Pike Creek Bible Church, 199 Polly Drummond Hill Road. Info, [email protected]. • TUESDAY, AUG. 8 MASS 8 p.m. The catholic Diocese of Wilmington will CONCERT 7:30 p.m. The Cottars will perform Celtic music. Included with regular present their monthly Healing Mass. Those in need of healing, as well as their admission. t-ongwood Gardens, 100 I Longwood Road, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, • families and friends, are invited to attend. St. Mary of the Assumption Church, 610-388-1000. 7200 Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, 323-1699. DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. No cover charge. Featuring Tom Travers. Deer CONCERT 9 p.m. Clive, Mythica, The Big Wheels and The Relay will perform. 'REITERATION OF SIGNALS' Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. i Ages 21 and up. $5. Mojo 13, 1706 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington. Info, 477- NATURE PROGRAM 6:30 p.m. "Fishin' Fun" will provide an indoor fishing lesson for 9740. Now through Sept. 30, the Dutch Touch Gallery of Newark in parents and kids, followed by a trip into the park to test new skills. Bring a rod and LIVE MUSIC Fat Daddy Has Been and Johnny & the Dukes will perform as part the Shop pes at Louviers is showing the abstract screen prints of reel. Fishing license required for participants over 16. Lums Pond State Park, 1068 of the Spark Summer Series. Deer .Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, Carrie Edinger, a 2003 recipient of an emerging artist fellowship Howell School Road, Bear. Info, 368-6989. 369-9414 DANCE EXHIBITION 6:30 p.m. Micaela Moreno's Flamenco Ensemble will perform. from the Delaware Division of Arts. The gallery is open to the pub· Regular park admission' fees apply. Bellevue State Park, 800 Carr Road, Wilmington. • SATURDAY, AUG. 5 lic Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Info, 793-3046. . SUMMER LECTURE AND FILM SERIES 7 p.m. "Face to Face with War: Firsthand SANDCASTLE CONTEST 3 p.m. The 28th Annual Sandcastle Contest will Experiences" will be presented by Barbara Simmons from Peace Talk Radio, Frieda feature adult and children's divisions in sandcastle, animal, and free form cat­ Info, 368-6989. SUNSET CANOE TRIP 7 p.m. Includes snacks by the campfire. Pre-registration is Berryhill, a WWlI survivor, and Jerry Northington, a Vietnam War veteran. Grace egories. A new category without age divisions, "Snowmen Melt Your Heart," will Hall, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1506 W. 13th Street, Wilmington. be introduced. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.; judging begins at 3 p.m. Free. required, and participants under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. $10. Lums Fisherman's Beach at the north end of the boardwalk, Rehoboth Beach. Info, Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Road, Bear. Info, 368-6989. 227-6446. NATURE PROGRAM 9:30 a.m. "More Trees Please" will teach adults and chil­ • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9 DJ DANCE SOCIAL 9 p.m. Sponsored by Professional and Business Singles dren ages 8 and up about native tree species. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 CHILDREN'S THEATRE 10 a.m. and noon. The Contemporary Stage Company will Network. Casual dressy attire; no jeans or sneakers. Cash bar. $10 cover. Polidoro Wedgewood Road, Newark. Info, 368-6560. present "The Lion, the Witch, & the Wardrobe" by te Claunche Du Rand. Suggested Italian Grill, 129 North DuPont Highway, Route 13. Info, www.PBSNinfo.com. WORKSHOP 10 a.m. Karl Lech will lead a Nature Photography Workshop. donation $4. The Grand Opera House, 818 North Market Street, Wilmington. Info, CONCERT II a.m. Tour begins at 10 a.m. Maggie Chershkoff and Massaki Fujiki Bring your cameras. London Tract Meeting House, White Clay Creek Preserve 658-7897, ext. 3201. will perform as part of the Historic Elk Landing Foundation's First Saturday of the in Pennsylvania, Junction of South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract Roads, KNEE HIGH NATURALISTS 10 a.m. Kids ages 3·5 can become junior naturalists Month Tours. Historic Elk Landing, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-620-6400. Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610-274-2471. as they explore nature-related topics. Children must be accompanies by an adult. $3. CONCERT 7 p.m. Carillonneur Dennis Curry will perform, followed by a tour of Lums Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Road, Bear. Info, 368-6989 . the historic Chimes Tower and a meet-and-greet. Included with regular admission. • SUNDAY, AUG. 6 CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Lower Case Blues will perform as part of the Summer Concert Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Road, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388- NATURE PROGRAM 2 p.m. Discover the history and life cycle of the Catalpa Series. Park entrance fees apply. Carpenter Recreation Area, White Clay Creek State 1000. trees and their inhabitants. London Tract Meeting House, White Clay Creek Park, Rte 896, Newark. Info, 368-6560. LIVE MUSIC 8 - II p.m. Pollard's Pharmacy will perform. Home Grown Cafe, 126 Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction of South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract E. Main St., Newark. Info, www.coleyoungerband.com. Roads, Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610-274-2471. TENNIS CLASSIC The Tennis Classic, hosted by the Wilmington chapter of Alpha • THURSDAY, AUG. 10 Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. will benefit the A.1. DuPont Hospital for Children's CONTRA DANCE I p.m. - 5 p.m. Lessons from 1:30 - 2 p.m.; dance from 2 - 5 PLAY 7:30 p.m. Additional shows on Aug. 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. True Light p.m. $8. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Road, Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. Productions will present Paul McCusker's "Catacombs." $8 in advance, $10 at door. sickle cell anemia research program. Info, 323-0161 or 478-4397. REUNION I p.m. The 71stAnnuai Pepper Reunion will include a potluck lunch. POKER TOURNAMENT 6 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m. Friends for Responsible Pet Tickets may be purchased at Radio Shack, 330 East Main St., Middletown: Info, 378- Care will hold a Texas Hold 'Em Poker Tournament. Payout to top 10 percent of Bring a main dish, drinks, and table settings, plus a dish to share. Trap Pond State 7994. park, Laurel. Info, 697-0851. tournament. Two re-buys available. $100. Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. Info, 750- BOWL·A·THON 6 - 9 p.m. The New Castle County Boys & Girls Clubs will host this LIVE MUSIC Chorduroy will perform. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. fund raiser. All community members are invited to recruit teams of five or six. Each 6228. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414 • HISTORICAL PRESENTATION 10:30 a.m. The Delaware Public Archives will bowler is asked to contribute $50 or collect pledges of $50 or more. Bowlers will CRAFT SUNDAY 2 p.m. "Personalized Pottery" will feature guest instructor Edye feature Lee Jennings portraying Robert Kirkwood, a Civil War soldier from receive complimentary t-shirts, bowling shoes, and a free evening of bowling. AMF Delaware. Free. Delaware Public Archives, 121 Duke of York Street, Dover. Info, Hammer, who will teach participants to create plates and bowls. $8, plus $17 Price Lanes, 3215 Kirkwood Hwy, Prices Corner. Info, 658-1870. materials fee. Pre-register by Aug. 4. The Judge Morris Estate, White Clay Creek 744-5081. MUSIC FEST Through Aug. 12. Times are 3 p.m. - 10:35 p.m. on Aug. 10; 2 - II :05 LIVE MUSIC Fat Daddy Has Been will perform. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main State Park. Info, 368-6560. p.m. on Aug. II; and 10 a.m. - 9:50 p.m. on Aug. 12. L'il Margaret's Bluegrass and CHEER CLINIC 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free clinic hosted by the Cheer Force All Stars. Old-Time Music Festival. Bring lawn chairs and listen to music by Audrie Blaylock St., Newark. Info, 369-9414 Tryouts for the teams, ages 3 through adult, will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. CRAFT DAY 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Stop by the Nature Center anytime to enjoy a nature­ Weiss Park, Salem Woods Community. Info, 369-1858. related craft. $2 per craft. Lums Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Road, Bear. See EVENTS, 11 ~

453-8853. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, Roads, Landenberg, Pa. Info, 6JO·274-2471. • FRIDAY, AUG. 4 NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. Mondays. The 737-5040. • THURSDAY, AUG. 10 STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - JO a.m. Mondays; Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Info, GRIEFSfIARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Seminar MEETINGS LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Thursdays. 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.; 10: 15 324-4444. and support group for those who have lo~t - II: 15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. Newark Senior SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. M0!1days. SI. someone close to them. Praise Assembly, 1421 Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Thomas Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Info, 368·2318 . . of Christ, 300 E. Main Sl.lnfo, 368·3052. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch available Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737·2336. TAJ CHI 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; DIVORCECARE 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. for $2.25 a platter at II :45 a.m. Newark Senior STORYTlME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal • SATURDAY, AUG. 5 11:15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month. Newark Support group meeting, Evangelical Center, 200 White ChapeJ Dr. Info, 737-2336. stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. $5 Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, Presbyterian Church,30B Possum Park Rd. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Oner exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, donation goes to missions. Greater Grace 737-2336. Info, 737-7239. ! 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. ·Meeling for men who 571-7747. Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Info, 738- 1530. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. Mondays, SWEET ADELINES 8 - 10 p.m. Tuesdays. are survivors of and newJy diagnosed with EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Class KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Newark Singing group. Listeners and new members prostate cancer. The American Cancer Society to encourage relaxation and improve strength, American Legion of Elkton. 129 W. Main St. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. .[nfo, welcome. New Ark United Church of Christ, Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. balance, and peace of mind. $15 per month. Info, 410-398-9720 .. 737-233.6. 300 E. Main St. info., 731-5981. Info, 234-4227. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 p.m. ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 -7:30 p.m. Second info,737-2336 • ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First Saturday. • TUESDAY, AUG. 8 Second Tuesday. Info, 552-2600 or visit & fourth Wednesday. Support group sponsored WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Denny's, Route 13, New Castle. Info, 838- www.christina.kI2.de.us. by Mental Health Association in Delaware. Thursdays. Support group sponsored by 6458. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 a.m. Tuesdays. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. Second Tuesday. To maintain the privacy of members, support Mental Healtb Association in Delaware. Free. State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich will . Meets at the Easter Seal Center Conference group locations not published. lofo, 765-9740. To protect privacy of members, meeting loca­ be on hand to discuss issues and COncerns in Room, Corporate Circle, New Castle. Info, SCHOOL MENTORING 6 - 7 p.m. Second tions provided only with registration. Info, • MONDAY, AUG. 7 the community. Friendly's, S. College Avenue. 324-4455" ' Wednesday. Big Brothers-Big Sisters 765-9740. MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 7 Info, 368·5122. CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. Second and Wilmington Office, 102 Middleboro Rd. Info, DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. - 9 p.m. Mondays. Support group sponsored ADOPTION MEETING 7 - 9 p.m. The meet­ fourth Tuesday. 405 SilversideiCarr Executive 998·3577. Separarud/divorced persons meet. Southern by Mental Health Association in Delaware. ing, presented by Bethany Christian Services, Center, Wilmington. Info, 733-3900. SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesday. Week­ Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike; Free. To protect privacy of members, meeting will cover domestic infant and international BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GROUP long and day ski trips, sailing, biking, raft­ Jennersville, Pa.lnfo., 610-869-2140. locations provided only with registration. Info, adoption. Kings Christian School, 5 Carnegie 7:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. PrNegist~ation required. ing and more planned. Persons of all ages NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 a.m. 765-9740. Plaza, Cherry Hill, NJ.Info, 1·800-215-0702. $7. Clayton Hall, University of Delaware, welcome to join. Hockessin Fire Hall. Info, Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. The Blue GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Mondays. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Seminar and Route 896 North, Newark. Info, call Chuck 792-7070 & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737-1711 or Meeting for grandparents and all those raising support group for those who have lost some· James at 576-6562. HIKE FOR HEALTH 6:30 p.m. Every Wed. in 737·0724 others' children. Children & Families First, 62 one close to them. Union United Methodist Aug. Participants will cover 3 to 4 miles at a BLUEGRASS/OLDTlME JAM 7:30 - 10 p.m, N. Chapel St.lnfo, 658-5177, ext. 260. Church, 345 School Bell Rd., Bear. Info, • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9 moderate pace. Meet at Parking Lot 1. White Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. Bring NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. 737-5040. ' Clay Creek Preserve io Pennsylvania, Junction Mondays. The Holiday Inn, Route 273. Info, NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays. For DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. of South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract ~ men who like to sing, New Ark United Church Separated/divorced people meet. Praise See MEETINGS, 11 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 61 Stationed 91 My accoun- S Olympic 43 Element 86 GraVy 1 Velvety 521fs out of !ant told award 44 Speak with ingredient burrower this wortd me ... 6 Harmon or a forked 87 Assoc. 5 Welcome 55 Clouts a 97 Swi1ch- Dickinson tongue 89 Cublc item? cad board abbr. 7 Rock 45 Roth- meat. 8 Belfry 57 MIlk mea· ee Smidgen hound? 46 Kimono 90 Lady sound sUl'Elment 89 Med. test 8ClaJm closer of the lea 12 Most 58 Arthur Or 100 Bald bird 9Snig~d 47 Devilfl$h 92 'Without rational Pons 101 COld-war 10 From the 53 Good buddy . You' 18 In the 61 CocI

BRIGHT FUTURES I p.m. Second and fourth STROLL IN THE VALLEY 6:30 p.m. Every Tavern. 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369- ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Thursday. Breast cancer support group. Medical Thurs. in Aug. Easy-paced 2 mile hike for all ~ EVENTS, from 10 9414. Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana Hospital. Info, 733- ages. Dogs are welcome. Meet in the Park CONCERT 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. How's My Hat will your own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal 3900. Office Lot. White Clay Creek Preserve in and Redline, the Gary Waldrep Band, Bluegrass rock hits from the 70's as part of the Music on Church, S. College Avenue. COMMUNITY MEETING 7 p.m. The Friends of Pennsylvania. Junction of South Bank, Sharpless Brothers, Dark Hollow Bluegrass Band, Blue Main Summer Series. Food will be available. NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. Support the Kirkwood Highway Library are organizing & London Tract Roads, Landenberg, Pa. Info, Daze and more. $50 for a three-day pass; $15- Elkton Chamber & ~lIiance lawn area, comer group meeting for family members of persons volunteers to support the new library. Kirkwood 610-274-2471. $25 per day. Children under 12 admitted free. of Main and North Streets, Elkton, Md. Info, living with mental illness. St. James Episcopal Highway Library. 6000 Kirkwood Hwy, Info, 301-475-8191. 410-398-5076. Church, Kirkwood Highway. Info, 427-0787 .. Wilmington. Info, 235-5818. LIVE MUSIC Liquid A will perform. Deer Park NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 a.m. Second Thursday. For new residents in the area. Membership is open to all women who would like to meet new people with similar interests. PAL Center, Hockessin. Info, 449-0992 or ,,-0 Furnitll~ 733-0834. • C, A Solid Choice DSI THUMBS UP 7 -8 p.m. Second & fourth e Thursday. Stroke support group meeting offering Financing Available Now educational topics, peer support and guests who are experts in rehabilitative services. Sponsored Hutches, Tables & Chairs, Benches, by Delaware Stroke Initiative. Free. New Ark Rocking Chairs, Desks, Bedroom Suites, United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info. Lawn Furniture, Play sets, Lighthouses 633-9313. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth A full line of solid wood Amish furniture Thursday. Develop potential and overcome fear of public speaking. Public welcome. Check info Amish Crafted Furniture desk for room location. Union Hospital. 106 410·885·2572 Bow St. Info. 443-553-5358. Rt. 213, Chesapeake City, MD, South of Chesapeake Bridge at 2nd light Escorted Tours 1M FOR FREE!* Sept. 12-19,2006 r::~IIRI"'" Ireland' 00 Dec. 5 & 12, 2006 I $5 OFF I Radio City - Lunch & Show Dinner or Luncll I # I Dec. 9,2006 ENTREE Radio City· Shopping & Show I With This Coupon. I 1 per table and not to be used an holidays or any ather special offers. Be sure to try our New Menu March 2, 2007 .. .. 3 Hawaiian Islands - 10 Days ------Monday thru Thursday: 11 :OOam to 10:00pm Friday: 11 :OOam to 11 :OOpm Saturday: 2:00pm to 11 :OOpm July 7,2007 Sunday: 11 :OOam to 10:00pm England & London - 10 Days

CALL NOW! 24n! FREE HOME SURVEY! .'.'ar~. 129 North Dupont Highway 1·888·224·2217 New Castle, DE 19702 iamond i ndustries.com 302-322-1500 PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Auto aficionados, start your engines vate parking areas in downtown his tuned up Monte Carlo. The Two-day Auto Fest Newark will also serve as display interest in modifying newer cars, returns to Newark areas. he said, is growing, and car own­ "Last year was the first time ers are always looking for a place this weekend Downtown Newark ever hosted a to show. bether you're a fan of two day custom car show. It was This year's Sunday show has W yesterday's classic cor­ such a successful and fun event attracted more than 50 cars from vettes or today's tuners, that we decided to do it again four states, he said. About 400 Newark's third annual Auto Fest this year. The format allows us cars built before 1980 will show on Main Street has something to display more cars and add on Saturday. for the automobile aficionado in new features to an already great In addition to checking out the everyone. event," said DNP Administrator cars, visitors can enjoy live music The custom car show will fea­ Maureen Feeney Roser. by The Honeycombs on Saturday ture vehicles built before 1980 See antique police cars, street night. DJ Wayne Griffiths will on Saturday, Aug. 5, from 2 p.m. rods, muscle cars, foreign sports spin tunes for Sunday's crowd. to 10 p.m., and newer cars on cars, vets and vipers, and cheer The event is rain or shine. Sunday, Aug. 6, from 2 p.m. to for your favorite vehicles as they Main Street will remain open to 7 p.m. compete for 40 coveted Auto-Fest vehicular traffic throughout the Vehicles will be displayed at trophies awarded each day. event, and parking in all munici­ meters on both sides of Main Scott Wolynetz, one of the pal lots will be free. For more Street from Market East Plaza event's organizers, did' well in information, visit http://newark. to the Deer Park :Tavern. Meters last year's Sunday event showing de. us/downtown. on Haines, Academy <;Ind Center Streets, portions of the Newark Shopping Center, and some pri- City finances to be discussed

n Thursday, ~ug. for 2007 and beyond. Carl O3, Councilman F. Luft, city manager, and Paul Pomeroy and George L. Sarris, director of the Nottingham Civic finan<;e, will attend as guest Association will host a COm­ speakers. munity forum. The meeting, All constituents are wel­ to be held from 7 - 8:30 p.m. come and encouraged to at Council Chambers in City attend. Any questions or con­ Hall,. will focus on Newark's cerns can be directed to Paul finances and important Pomeroy at ppomeroy@a-b­ budgetary considerations C.com or 456-1389.

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• Obituaries are printed free died on July 17, 2006, at her of Hawthorne, N.J.; her son Melva Alt of charge as space permits. home in Bear. and daughter-in-law, Michael • Additional local obituaries are Information usually is supplied Alberque was born May 26, and Amy Alberque, of Newark; Melva Louise Alt, 95, of posted each week on the Newark to the newspaper by the funeral 1939, in Jersey City, N.J., to grandchild, Keith Alberque Newark, died Wednesday, July Post web site. The web address director. Additional local obitu­ Michael and Mary (Burkhardt) of Hawthorne, N.J.; four step 26,2006. appears at the top of every right­ aries are posted each week on Lanese. She lived most of her grandchildren, Katelynn, Alt is survived by her son, hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ the Newark Post web site. The life in New Jersey anf moved to Robbie, Chad and McKailey, all Rev. J. Calvin Alt. Funeral ser­ lowing persons will be posted web address appears at the top Newark in 1992. She worked in of Newark; her siblings, Philip vices will be held in Grand this week on the web: of every right-hand page. the medical field until her recent Lanese of Pennsylvania, Mary Island, N. Y. 'Alberque, Roseanne retirement. Jane Groff, of Newark and Ellen Alt, Melva Roseanne Alberque Alberque is survived by her Spaldo, of Rutherford, N.J.; and Bell , Jean daughter, Florence Alberque, of her beloved dog, Master Beast Jackie FasseUe Benson, Ruth Roseanne Alberque, 67, for­ Bear; her daughter and son-in­ Barkman. Bruzik, Kindra merly of Ridgefield Park, N.J., law, Roberta and John Massey, Her husband, Ernest George Jackie V. Fassette, 64, of Bruzik, Logan Alberque III, of Ridgefield Park, Newark, died July 25, 2006, in Burkhardt, James Delaware City. The viewing and Caudell, James preceded her in death. Fassette, Jackie Private ceremonies were held. funeral were held on Monday, July 31 at Mother AUFCMP Green, Terry Memorial donations may be McFann , Margaret Math help in 2005-06 made to Delaware Hospice, 3515 Church, 812 N. Franklin St Mundy, Lyle Wilmington. ., Silverside Road, Wilmington, O'Brian, Joseph dle an.d high school math scores DE 19810. Teter, Kathleen ~ SAT-10, from 1 ha.~e been an ongoing concern," do throughout the nation. Said Secretary Valerie Woodruff at In math at grades 2-5, 2006 that time. "We are continuing our rankings ranged from 62 percent work on a recommended curricu­ ~o 73 percent; in grades 6-8, rank­ lum for mathematics as well as mgs ranged from 63 percent to 67 for the other three major content percent; and in grades 9 and 10, areas." Bank agrees to bear expense rankings ranged from 76 percent Woodruff also stated that the The road widening should example of how a business inter­ to 72 percent respectively. Governor's 2005 initiative to place ~ PLANNING, from 1 dramatically improve travel on est can serve itself but also serve In reading, rankings ranged math specialists in the 22 mid­ Chapel Street, he said. And, at no the community." from 67 percent to 76 percent; in dle schools would provide new ing board, bank representatives returned to the Tuesday, Aug. 1 expense to Newark's taxpayers. Begleiter suggested a condi­ grades 6-8, rankings ranged from resources to help students in the "Our bank is so anxious to be in tion be added to the proposal 65 percent to 70 percent; and in future and the DOE would work planning commission meeting with a new idea: widen the road. Newark that Commerce Bank has that the bank's drive-thru lane grades 9 and 10, students leveled with these specialists on profes­ concluded it will bear the entire not be used until the Chapel off at 72 percent. sional development in content and William Manning, project rep­ resentative, said Commerce Bank expense of the widening project Street improvements are finished. Delaware students in all four teaching methods. so it doesn't become an issue as The commission supported his grades participated in the SAT-lO The. SAT-lOis a standardized, investigated widening Chapel Street to three, II-foot lanes. The we go to city council," he said. amendment. for the first time in 2005. SAT-lO nationally administered test. To Planning Director Roy Lopata The commission voted 4 to 2 in scores in reading reported by the create the national SAT-lO norms, middle lane could then be used for turning, he said. said, recently, the city made an favor of recommending the proj­ DOE a year ago showed all grades this standardized test was admin­ effort to have DelDOT make the ect to council. Commissioners at 70 percent or better - higher istered to a representative sample The improvement received an informal nod from DeIDOT, same improvements proposed by Alice Shurtleff and Celeste Kelly overall than in 2006. Grade 3 stu­ of from 225,000 to 250,000 stu­ Commerce Bank. "I will tell you voted against it, voicing concerns dents were ranked at or better than dents nationwide. - it will have to be formally approved before construction can quite frankly, getting a street wid­ that the site would not be pedes­ 7~ percent of their peers nation­ Their score results are referred start - and an investigation into ened in downtown Newark not trian-oriented or fit into the style Wide; grade 5 was 77 percent; to as the national "norms." The paid for by the taxpayers would of old Newark. grade 8 was ranked at 70 percent norms are a reference point against right-of-ways came back with good news. be an incredible benefit to us," The Newark City Council will and grade 10 students were ranked which to compare the performance he said. have the final say. The council at 73 percent. of any student who takes the Sat- "The right-of-way already exists," said Manning. "And so Several of the planners agreed. will review the Commerce Bank Math scores were worrying in 10. The norms for SAT-lO were Commissioner Ralph Begleiter proposal at a later date. 2005. "We all know that the mid- developed in 2002. after that it's a fairly simple mat­ ter of planning for three lanes." said, I think this is a wonderful Buy From Your Neighbor Restaurant Week Jfl(JUlJt 4tA til,.. IOtA 'AIRCIPA11NG WTAUIAItlS INCUIOE Cafte Gelato ~ ~~ Chefs Table at the David Finney Inn FinALLY, Harry's Savoy Grill . Harry's Seafood Grill A BEER DinnER WITH BOTH HEADS AnD TAl LS. !Hi/.ton, eJiWtiana. !B1ta66eJ'tU q,atl Home Grown Cafe Iron Hill Brewery The New England Cla:mhake Beer Dinner. M'lynatd's Piano Bar &. Restaur'lnt Wade in to two courses of authentic seaside L:m;~. Start orfwith Pastabilities Pizza By Elizabeths New England Clam Chowder, paired with an Anvil Ale. l'ollowed by a Lobl;ter Bake with halflohstel', damh, mu'~els, ~bt6Jalld~llneJ'.J SIX PAUPERS potatoes and corn, paired with a Hefeweizen or Belgian Wit. Stanley's Tavern SeJ."Yed every day in August for $19.95.

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901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 Business Office 410-398-6200 410-398-5402 PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

Time will Locals have gl.ove expertise tell with By JOE BACKER

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Ph iIl ,ies University of Delaware graduate, Professor Anthony By JOE BACKER Eeksterowicz" has collected baseball cards for more than 40 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER years, but now collects a differ­ Philadelphia Phillies General ent type of baseball memorabilia. Manager Pat Gillick has trans­ He began gathering base­ formed his 2006 edition into a ball gloves in 2000, partly younger, and hopefully better because of the overabundance baseball team. Only time will of baseball cards on the market. , tell, and that's something base­ "There are so many cards out there ball usually has, lots of time. ' now, from many different compa­ One week ago, I was speculat­ nies, so it's very difficult to find ing about whether or not Gillick any rare items any more," said would make one Ecksterowicz. "It makes me feel trade, perhaps like a kid when I'm looking for rare outfielder Bobby gloves, and it's a great treat when I Abreu for some eventually come acrossone,"he said. pitching. Well, Ecksterowicz resides in Virginia, I'm certainly not a and is a professor of Political good prognostica­ Science at James Madison tor, nor have I ever been, so University. He now owns ne~ly I was surprised to hear about 700 gloves, with about 125 bearing all the activity this past week. the names of Hall of Fame players. Let's review the deals. Sending Three of his favorite gloves are third baseman David Bell out a 1917 Honus Wagner model, a of town was not bad. Abraham 1920 Grover Cleveland Alexander, Nunez is a lot younger, and and and a 1930-ish Babe Ruth model. should improve with time. As­ Ecksterowicz once purchased a Wagner glove for about 50 dol­ University of Delaware professor Anthony Ecksterowicl owns nearly 700 baseball gloves including this suming Nunez gets better even 1930 Babe Ruth model. slowly, this is a plus for the future. lars, and 'after cleaning it up, found Next, the Phils sent Abreu (RF) out it was worth about $700. spotted and purchased rare gloves glove," he said. "Sometimes you He recently purchased a Joe and pitcher Cory Lidle to the Where does he find everywhere from Pennsylvania don't know what you have, until Jackson bat for about 10 dol­ Yankees. That's probably a bet­ all of these gloves? to Texas and California, and you get the glove home, clean it up lars, and discovered that bat ter deal for the Bronx Bombers, "Every morning I go on my recently found several items in or repair it, and then find out the to be worth about 500 dollars. who really didn't need anoth­ computer and check out the Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. glove's real value on the market." "It takes a lot of studying and er power hitter in their lineup. various web sites pertaining "I like to visit antique shops and flea In addition to gloves, Ecksterowicz research, and, of course patience, Lidle may not last the season in to baseball gloves," he said. markets. Lots of times people know is also investing in some other to find out what you have, and what New York, but he may end up Ecksterowicz also likes to trav­ their furniture and other antique items, namely bats, leather football your old gloves may be worth," as a long reliever. It may take a el, and occasional travels around items, but it takes a lot of research helmets from the 1920s and 30s, said Ecksterowicz. while to see if the Phils got any the country for his work. He's to uncover a really unique or special and a two-fingered bowling ball. value on their side of the deal. This is probably a minus for the Phillies now and the near future. By the way, if Lidle had spo­ Glove Doctor has saved many in a pinch ken' up before the trade, he may still be pitching at Citizen's By JOE BACKER to the cost of equipment, decided game, -and he was very pleased gloves on the market, and in differ­ Bank Park. But we will never it was better to repair a glove, when I delivered the glove ahead ent price ranges. But he said more know for sure if his atti­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER than go out and by a brand new of the promised time, and that's recently, the leather is good quali­ tude led to his departure. "This is still a pretty busy time one, especially if it only need­ when he gave me my nickname, ty, but the lacing is not very good. Finally, dependable reliever Rheal ofthe year for me," said Ron Wyatt, ed a minor repair. "After all, it "The Glove Doctor," said Wyatt. "Wilson and Rawlings make good Cormier was sent packing just also know as "The Glove Doctor." gets really expensive to buy new "William Penn coach Mel Gardner gloves, but only the N akoma brand before the deadline. This was Wyatt, a resident of the Windy equipment every year," he said. has been know to drop off a glove ~s manufactured here in the United probably a loss for this season and Hills area of Newark, has Over the years, Wyatt has in the morning, then picks up the States," said Wyatt. He said most in the short term, but again it will repaired gloves for practically finished piece in the afternoon of the gloves are now made in take a season or two to see what been fixing baseball gloves in the region for about 25 years. every high school in New Castle on the way to practice," he said. Japan, Taiwan or the Philippines. the Phillies will get out of the deal. "There are a lot of tournament County. "Right now, I fix gloves There's no set amount of time to Wyatt has repaired gloves for Gillick may have done a tremen­ teams still playing right now, for the University of Delaware, repair a glove, but Wyatt said a several famous Delawareans dous job in Toronto, but for now, and it's not unusual to have a Wilmington College, and Goldy finger and webbing repair takes including former Detroit Tiger it appears he's written the team Beacom's women's softball about 45 minutes to complete, and Philadelphia Phillie John off for this season. He's certainly coach or a player call me just before a big game and ask me teams," 'said Wyatt, "And just where a bigger job might take Wockenfuss, University of not shy about making deals so to stitch up a glove," he said. about anyone who's heard of me more than an hour to finish. "Every Delaware graduate and cur­ let's hope this sends a positive Wyatt is oiiginally from Milford, and is urgent need of a repair." job is a little different, so it's rent Milwaukee Brewer Kevin message to his players, about the and played baseball in high He once got a last minute call hard to pinpoint an exact time Mench, and St. Mark's and need for hustle and hard work to school. He said his son played for from former St. Mark's base­ for a repair, and I do guaran­ Stanford University grad Mark remain on the Philadelphia roster. Newark National Little League ball coach Tom Lemon. "One of tee everything I do," he said. Romanczuk. See BACKER, 17 ~ about two decades ago, and due his sons was getting ready for a Wyatt said there are many good www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 SPORTS Brown named Blue Hen cheerleading coach Andy Brown, who has worked ate school at the University of some that still stand. of Delaware. In his role with He is single and will reside in with the- Universal Cheerieading Hawaii in 2005-06 in pursuit of Active in cheedeading since UCA, he assisted teams with cho- the Newark area. Association for the last six a master's degree in kinesiology. attending Slippery Rock, he won reography and coordination of years, has been appointed head He will continue working on his a national cheedeading partner new stunts. cheerieading coach and fitness master's degree at Delaware. stunt championship during his coordinator at the University of A competitive powerlift­ time there. He has worked the pre­ Delaware. er throughout high school and vious six years with the Universal Starting August st Brown, a native of DuBois, PA college, he captured the 1999 Cheerieading Association (UCA) 1 (DuBois High School), replac­ Amateur Athletics Union (AAU) where he worked closely with es Joe Mackley, who has left world championship and set sev­ many of the top programs in the STEVE NARDO the University of Delaware to eral national records, including country, including the University enter private business. Mackley had led the award-winning Blue ,.------of "Hairtakers" Hen Cheerieading squad as head WO!:) White Clay Outfitters coach since 1999. : 403 Louviers Drive, Newark, DE 19711 Joi ned the staff at Brown, 25, earned his degree (In the Shoppes at Louviers, aero.. from in health and physical educa­ Bank of America off Paper MDI Rd) ;13 ~ .. ~ t:...,_ .... ~, ... _.. ".( " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.7 . tion from Slippery Rock (PA) , (02)~69-97~O University in 2004 and worked as SALON BY ANTHONY, INC. a health and physical education FULL SERVICE SALON teacher at Butler (PA) Area High School north of Pittsburgh during : A special thank you to all my c1ientel who have supported me over the last 38 - See Our Hot Summer Sales the 2004-05 school year. Store Hours years, and I hope you will ioin me in my new business adventure! He left that teaching position On Clothing, Waders, Boots, Fly Line, and M·F 10am to 7pm after one year to attend gradu- Much, Much, More! Sat. Sam to 5pm 321 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Sun. 9am to Ipm 302.737.5869 Assistant lax -----l coach leaves for Duke *PUBLIC NOTICE* Alex Kahoe, who has spent the last three seasons at the We are accepting applications in your Neighborhood for the University of Delaware as a women's lacrosse assistant coach, F.H.A. TITLE ONE PROGRAM has left the Blue Hen staff to take a similar position at Duke Homeowner's may qualify immediately for up to: University. Kahoe, who served last season as associate head coach to Kim Ciarrocca at Delaware, will be an assistant coach under Kerstin Kimel at Duke. The Blue Devils advanced to the NCAA semifi­ $50,000.00 nals last season before falling to national champion Northwestern. The US Department of Housing & Urban Development, under Title A national search is currently ~\ItGUtff5 underway to replace Kahoe at One'of the National Housing Act, has made it possible for families to o@:Eh3 Delaware. In 2005, Kahoe helped make major improvements to their homes ... without whose help it might o @:B:b @1!"m Delaware go 8-8 for their first .500 or better season since 2000 not have been possible . o~ and advance to the league tour­ l1D@ml~ nament for the first time since 2001. The Hens defeated three You may be eligible NOW... no matter how long you have owned your Top 20 teams during the season ~~ and returned to the Top 20 for the house, ethnic background, location, condition, income, age & marital ZEil3 first time since 2000, moving as status. azm~ high as No. 15 in March. NOW you may also qualify to CONSOLIDATE your current bills to one Gillick sets Phillie-s' low monthly payment, while improving your home . . eyes to futu re APPROVED USES: ~ BACKER, from 16 • Vinyl Siding • Sunrooms • Decks • Additions At this point it would have taken a Herculean effort to even get a • Roofing • Kitchens • Doors • Bathroom • Windows wild-card spot, so let's bid a fond • Basements • Electrical • Plumbing . • Heating farewell to the 2006 season now. Best of luck to the new and (hopefully) improved 2007 NOTHING DOWN • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • BAD CREDIT-NO PROBLEM Phillies with All-Stars Chase Utley and Ryan Howard, and CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS PROGRAM a healthy young pitching staff. Also, good seasons ahead for outfielders Burrell and Rowand, and newcomers 877-9REMODEL Victorino and Dellucci, and also, the players to be named later. 877-973-6633 • MHIC LIC# 88650 PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 CHURCH DIRECTORY

l' NEWARK WESLEYAN Unitarian ~, _ ttCHURCH708 West Church Rd Baptist Church Q r. ( Newark, DE Universalist "Lighting The Way To The Cross" IDvangeuea (302)737-5190 10 SefVlce . am ~ FellowshipNewark of Prubyter~ dutrck(PCA) Pastor James E. Yoder, ill Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Christ Centered. Biblically Based Sunday School fOT all ages ...... 9:30am Sunday School Newar k, DE Morning Worship ...... I0:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children 's Church & Nursery Provided Topic: Pantheism & Panethelsm: 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm When More Becomes Less Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute 801 Seymour Rd., ,DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd ., Newark Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm (302)322-1029 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor 1-____ ~3~02~-7~37~-2~30~0~ ____~~::~~~::=---~~Mi~d-W~~~k~B~ibl~eS~tu=dy~~~~~ "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" .. (302)368-2984 Schedule of Services The Way Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship ll:OOam Ministries Lutheran Church Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm munity Temple , West Chester PAl (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has ~Iend .. www.fairwindsbaptist.com outgrown their present location @ the assembly Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Christiana High School and have now 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ' Pioneer Gospel Hour" moved to the George Wilson Community Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Starts in Sept. Com east Cable Channel 28 Center for all services ... Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch Thursday 8:00pm 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 ' He Keeps Me Singing" Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.orlcde.org LCMS Corneas! Cable Channel 28 Sunday: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Thursday 8:30pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Sunday SchooL ...... 9:00am 302-7-37-6176 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .... 10:00am & 5:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:30pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: PO. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Sunday School will resume Sept. 10th Michael Petrucci, Pastor 8:30am Traditional Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 10:30am Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 302-836-5960 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9AM Sunday Worship Service .. .. . 11:00am Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Sanctuary Sunday PUSH for Women Ministry 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm For more information please call 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. ~ 7IcculJlic 7f{,.J,ip- Over 100 served. May we serve you? Presbyterian Church (PCA) Come on the journey with us! Contemporary worship with Judy, Re v. Jay, Lo,elle e- Michael /0:30 a.tIl. large praise band -8lectric 7ICrllhip- Worship 8:30 & 10:15am Nursery & Junior Church I. PISCOI·AL CIIIJ R C lt Rev. Curtis E. Leins , Ph .D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Please visit our web site for full details of upcoming events. Monday, 8/7 & Thursday 8/ 10. 7 ·8pm. Starbucks on Rt 40 Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, FREE Bible Study: Gentleness 1 Thessalonians 2:1-12 Kemb lesville, P.A ., 302 547 -7849 (3.6 miles north of the PA line) www.GoodShepherdDE.org 610-255-5512 Sponsored by the Diocese of Delaware www.come m L ______• ______www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 - CTORY

Delaware Satsang Society, Inc_ A Chartered affiliate 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 of ECKANKAR, Religion SundayService 9:30 AM Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 Multimedia Children's Ministry! www.ogletown.org of the Light and Sound of Contemporary Worship! Sunday Services: God Worship Service at the Relevant messages! 8:30am - Traditional 9:45 and 11:00am - Contemporary Unitarian Church Fellowship Church Office: 999-1800 . Bible Study offered at all three times Hall 420 Willa Road, New­ Check out our web page: Wednesday Night Activities - 5:15-7 :30pm ark, DE on the first Sunday of www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Associate Pastor: Brian Coday the month at noon_ For more Wilmington, DE Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Preschool for 2's, 3's & 4's - 302-738-7630 info call 302-322-7673_ (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) Spirit & Life St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Bible Church ,~ . E. Main & N. Chapel Streets ?~ . ~ ;' Doily Moss:. Man-Sat 80m Pastors lonnie & Barbara Nickles i,\; .•) ,'" Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sunday School 9:30am 82 Possum Park Road Worship Service 1O:30am . Weekend Masses: Saturday 5pm Wednesday 7 :OOpm Sunday 9, 11 am Worship, Teaching & Prayer 1pm (Spanish) 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland Pastor: Father Richard Reissman 398-1626 Parish Office: 731-2200 ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~1~ ~ First Church St.Thomas's Parish - 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ of Christ, (302) 368-4644 Church Of/ice: (9:00-1:00 Man-Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline ~ Scientist www.sllhomasparish.org ~!I. ;ll~ L...t f4 . tWte 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunda Worshi ~~ At~.· 8:00am Holy ucharist Rite One SUNDAY Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am 10:30am Family Worship -Holy Eucharist Sunday School 9:15am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporory language Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. Jeijsen, Rector Worship Service 1O:30am Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA Club 6:00pm Ms. lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Evening Service 6:00pm 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban, Organist & Choir Moster WEDNESDAY www.fccsnewark.org Mid Week Bible Study & Pray~r 7:00pm Nursery Provided for all Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 St. Barnabas Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Episcopal Church We are located at 2744 Red Serving H(n.:Ae!J:sin, Pike & Mill CreeA Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more Saturday 5:30 pm information about the Church, Sunday 7:30, 10:00 am Please call (302)838-2060 Child Can:, Yuuth and Adult Edu.:alioll

f1R.ST PIWSBYTEIUAN CHURCH l~ Yt~'t 292 West Main St • Newark (302) 731·5644 ~ I '/,(#UktJ MeiIwJ;,d eluvu:J,...... ,Christian Educationjor all ages with child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 1l:00am }O;30am ...... Traditiortal WorShip 9:30am Praise Service Child Care Prqvided &cRamp Access SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am 7;OOpm ..... South Fellowship WED Bible Study 7:00pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Newark 302-731-9494 www.firstpresnewark.org Handicapped Accessible· Child Care RAY E. PASTOR PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

THE COURT OF THE COURT OF THE COURT OF CITY OF NEWARK COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT be holding public auctions on September 13, OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE PUBLIC HEARING 2006. A" sales are cash and final. A $100 cash IN AND FOR IN AND FOR IN AND FOR deposit is required to purchase a unit. NEW CASTLE COUNTY AUGUST 17, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the IN RE: CHANGE OF IN .RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF SENTINEL SELF STORAGE NAME OF Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is 200 First State Boulevard NAME OF NAME OF hereby given of a public hearing at a regular Raven Alexandria Thomas Larry Brinegar Aaron Jamal Johnson Wilmington DE, 19804 meeting of the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Brown PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) 302-999-0704 PETITIONER(S) TO - TO August 17, 2006 at 7:30 p .m. in the Council Public auction to be held on September 13, Larry Thomas Brinegar Aaron Jamal Dawson Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 2006 at 11 :00 a.m. The following storage units TO will be audioned: Raven Alexandria NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, to hear the GIVEN that Aaron Ja­ following appeal: #0257 - Tabitha Reynolds - 3 boxes, couch, love Dawson GIVEN that Thomas seat, clothing, folding table mal Johnson intends to The appeal of Mark Sisk, Agent for Gahunia, NOTICE IS HEREBY Larry Brinegar intends #1342 - Sonia Guzman - 1 bag, 1 broken dress­ GIVEN that Raven Al­ to present a Petition present a Petition to the L.L.C., for the property at 209 E. Main Street, for the following variance: er exandria Brown intends to the Court of Com­ Court of Common Pleas #4126 - Marty M. McLaughlin t/a McLaughlin a) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-45 (a) requires a minimum to present a Petition to mon Pleas for the State for the State of Dela­ Plumbing Services - 12 boxes, china cabinet, the Court of Common of Delaware in and for ware in and for New of twenty-two (22) parking spaces for lamp, lawn mower, pictures, speakers, 4 end Pleas for the State ' of New Castle County, to Castle County, to change planned use. Applicant requests 11. A tables, tools Delaware in and for New change hislher name to hislher name to Aaron variance qf 11 parking spaces is #6267 - Paul G. McClelland - 2 boxes, 2 totes, Castle County, to change Larry Thomas Brinegar. Jamal Dawson. requested. . shovel hislher name to Raven Thomas Larry Brinegar Melissa Dawson ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB #9202 - Sparkle smith - 3 boxes, file case Alexandria Dawson. Petitioner Petitioner np 8/4 #9355 - Debbie Masker - 13 boxes, entertain­ Raymond A. Dawson Dated: __-,­ Dated: ___ ment center, 2 totes, toys, doll house Petitioner np 7/28,8/4,11 np 7/28,8/4,11 LEGAL NOTICE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Dated: ____ OMID II CORP. tla THE BACKYARD GRILL, 1100 Elkton Road np 7/28,8/4,11 has on July 21, 2006, filed an application with Newark, DE 19711 the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for 302-731-8108 a restaurant liquor license for the premises known A public auction will be held on Wednesday, as 208 SUBURBAN DRIVE, SUBURBAN PLAZA, September 13, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The con­ NEWARK, DE 19711. tents of the following storage units will be auc­ OUT OF THIS WORLD If anyone wishes to protest this application he or tioned: she must file a written protest signed by at least #1041 - Patricia lewis - boxes, bed frame, exer­ CLASSIFIEDS 10 residents or property owners located within 1 cise equipment, totes mile of the premises, or in any incorporated areas #2140 - Carmel Waters - boxes, table lamp, cof­ located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest fee table, rug, radio, totes, CDs 41 0-398-1230 must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control #7136 - Robert Driver - bags, boxes, tool box, Commissioner, 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, file cabinet 800-220-1230 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware #9010 - Deborah Windham - box spring, bed 19801. The protest must be received by the Com­ mattress, boxes, chair, clothing, couch, fan mi­ missioner's office on or before August 21, 2006. crowave, suitcase, portable TV Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application without SENTINEL SELF STORAGE further notice, input or hear. If anyone has ques­ 333 E. Lea Blvd. Delaware Department of Transportation tions regarding this matter, please contact the Wilmington, DE 19802 Commissioner's office .at 302-577-5222. 302-764-6300 Carolann Wicks, P.E. np 7/21,28,8/2 A public auction will be held on 9/13/06 at 12:00 Secretary p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc- THE COURT OF THE COURT OF tioned are as follows: ' DELAWARE CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS #84 - Marsha Shabazz - bags, box spring, mat­ PUBLIC PARTICIPATION MEETINGS FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE tress, boxes, dresser, totes OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE #196 - Darnise Middlebrooks - boxes, china Interested persons are encouraged to participate in the development of IN AND FOR IN AND FOR cabinet, kitchen chairs, dressers, ironing board, the state's future transportation program by attending p'ublic meetings NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY DVD, folding table, totes to be held in September. During the meetings, which are jointly spon­ IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF #198 - Dwayne Williams - bed frame, mattress, sored by the Council on Transportation, the Dover Kent Metropolitan NAME OF NAME OF upholstered chair, couch, dresser, table lamps, Planning Organization (MPO), and the Wilmington Area Planning Council Lexis Mae Waddington Debra Ann , stereo, end table (WILMAPCO), citizens and transportation officials will review the MPOs' PETITIONER(S) Masonheimer #208 - Shameka Wisher - bed, box spring, mat­ and DelDOrs final Capital Transportation Program for Fiscal Years 2007- TO PETITIONER(S) tress, chest of drawers, dresser, refrigerator, 2012. Lexis Mae Irizarry . TO table Debra Ann Mason The meetings provide an opportunity to review the current CTP and sug­ NOTICE IS HEREBY #324 - Mark T. Powell - bags, box spring, mat­ gest transportation projects and/or services to be considered for the pro­ GIVEN that Jose Irizar­ NOTICE IS HEREBY tress, boxes, sofa, dresser, totes, dough maker, posed CTP for Fiscal Years 2008-2013. Public input received during the ry on behalf of (minor) GIVEN that Debra Ann VCR, clothes baskets September meetings is crucial to the development of this program. Lexis Mae Waddington Masonheimer intends #329 - Sam Shepard - bed, mattress, dresser, intends to present a to present a Petition Each meeting will have an informal workshop session beginning at 6:00 dryer, fishing equipment, tool box, console TV, Petition to the Court of to the Court of Com­ washer, records p.m., followed by a brief presentation and opportunity for public input in Common Pleas for the mon Pleas for the State an auditorium session at 7:00 p.m. A ,court reporter will be available dur­ #221 - Shameka Brown - kitchen chair, uphol­ State of Delaware in and of Delaware in and for stered chair, couch, coffee table, dining table ing both sessions to record formal comments. Interested persons are also for New Castle County, New Castle County, to invited to submit written comments during the public meeting process #358 - Portia Hargraves - bed, mattress, boxes, to change hislher name change hislher name to sofa, dresser, love seat, microwave, shelving, and these also will be included in the formal record of the CTP meetings. to Lexis Mae Irizarry Debra Ann Mason. The meetings will be held: suitcase Jose Irizarry Debra Ann Mason #395 - Edward T. Hinson - bicycle, clothing, ~ In Kent County at the Delaware Technical & Community College, Petitioner Petitioner tools Terry Campus, Conference Room 400A, 100 Campus Drive, Dover on Dated: July 17,2006 Dated: 7/14/06 #425 - Bonita Richardson - bags, boxes, fans, Wednesday, September 6, 2006. np 7/21,28,8/4 np 7/21,28,8/4 night table, totes Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. Auditorium Session - 7:00 p.m. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ~ In Sussex County at the Delaware Technical & Community College, LEGAL NOTICE 465 Pulaski Hwy. Owens Campus, Lecture Hall, Route 18/Seashore Highway, George­ MONSERRATE, INC. t/a SANTE FE MEXICAN New Castle, DE 19720 town on Thursday, September 7, 2006. GRILL, has on June 162006, filed an application 302-328·5810 Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. Auditorium Session - 7:00 p.m. with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission­ A public auction will be held on 9/13/06 at 1 :00 ~ In New Castle County at the Delaware Technical & Community Col­ er for a restaurant liquor license to include Sun­ p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash lege, Stanton Campus, 400 Stanton-Christiana Road, Newark on day, for the premises known as 190 E. Main Street, only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ Wednesday, September 13, 2006. Newark, Delaware. tioned are as follows: Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. AuClitorium Session - 7:00 p.m. #2027 - Stan Cody - boxes, chairs, table, suit­ If anyone wishes to protest this application he or The Council on Transportation is composed of citizen representatives cases, big screen TV, fireplace she must file a written protest signed by at least #2050 - Lois Glover - A/C, bicycle, boxes, chair, from every county in the state. Members are appointed by the Governor. 10 residents or property owners located within 1 The MPOs are composed of representatives from state, county and local fan, table, totes governments, and citizen and technical representatives. Mandated by 29 ' mile of the premises, or in any incorporated -areas #2059 - Gin'ger Wilson- crib, mattress, couch, Delaware Code, §8409, the meetings are designed to ensure that the pub­ located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest dryer, love seat, TV/VCR, washer lic has ample opportunity to participate in the planning process. must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control #2014 - Crystal Williams - bags, clothing, tots, Commissioner, 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, toys These locations are accessible to persons having disabilities. Any person #4013 - Lori Ann Verucci - boxes, table, chest, having special needs or requiring special aid, such as an interpreter for 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest must be received by the Com­ motor scooter, bowling bags - the 'hearing impaired, is requested to contact DelDOT by phone or mail #4111 - Charles Roberts - bags, boxes, clothing, one week in advance. Questions, comments or written material can, be missioner's office on or before August 28, 2006. Failure to file such a protest may result in the microwave, totes submitted to: Office 'of Public Relations, Department of Transportation, #4123 - Cassandra Dupree - boxes, chair, table, P.O. Box 778, Dover, Delaware 19903, or call 1-800-652-5600 (in Delaware) Commissioner considering the application without further notice, input or hear. If anyone has ques­ totes or 302-760-2080. #4165 - Juanita Graham - bags, boxes, clothing, tions regarding this matter, please contact the np 8/4,25___ PUBLIC NOTICE --- rug, shelving Commissioner's office at 302-577-5222.· np8/4,11 np 7/28,8/4,11 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 202 Brownleaf Road, Newark, DE ments thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas­ The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at 19713 tle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 292 as shown the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the improve­ on the Plan of Four Seasons, as said Plan is of record in the Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, ments thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Shenff, on TUESDAY the 8th day of AUGUST 2006 at 10:00 New Castle County, State of Delaware, known as 202 N. Brown­ State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 2200, and being more partic­ a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Chambers leaf Road, and being Lot No. 31, Block E, on a Plan of Hillside ularly bounded and described in accordance with a Mortgage In­ will be enforced. Heights, Section 1, dated April 30, 1956, prepared by Edward H. spection Plan prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional Land SHERIFF'S SALE Richardson Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, and recorded Surveyors, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated August 16, 2000, as By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1 IN. AD., 2006. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for New Castle County, follows, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 07-007.00-091 State of Delaware, in Plat Record 4, Page 3, on June 7, 1956, and BEING the same lands and premises which Kenneth W. Wa­ PROPERTY ADDRE~S: 20 Mount Airy Drive, Wilmington DE being more particularly bounded and described in accordance ters and Patricia A. Waters did grant and convey unto Wanda . 19807 ' with a recent survey by David G. Williams, Professional Land M. Bellinger by deed dated September 27, 2000 and recorded on ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings Surveyor, Wilmington, Delaware, dated October 10, 1997, as fol­ October 11, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and thereon erected, known as 20 Mount Airy Drive, Wilmington, lows, to -wit: for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2907 Delaware 19807. BEING the same lands and premises which Galen Elwood Page 0315. BEING the same lands and premises which Commonwealth Croft did grant and convey unto Kenneth J. Lindell and Laura SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Trust Company, Attorney-in-Fact for Frank G. Wakefield, by cer­ A. Keener by deed dated October 31,1997 and recorded on No­ OF WANDA M. BELLINGER. tain Deed dated the 30th day of May, A.D. 1985, Recorded the vember 3,1997 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 3rd day of June, A.D. 1985, in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2351 Page ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. in an~ for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 240, Page 241. . JUNE 30, 2006 346 dId grant and convey unto Timothy Wilson and Linda Wil­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE son. OF KENNETH J. LINDELL AND LAURA A. KEENER. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #51 IN. AD., 2006. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-406 OF TIMOTHY WILSON AND LINDA WILSON. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 106 Fox Drive, Newark, DE 19713 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ JUNE 30,2006 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New JUNE 30,2006 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #31 IN. AD., 2006. Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 35 on the SHERIFF'S SALE , PARCEL NO. 09-017.30-123 record major subdivision plan of Fox Woods as said plan is of By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #5 IN. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 158 Piano Drive, Newark, DE 19713 record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land; with the dwell­ Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 2774 and be­ PARCEL NO. 11-008.00-162 ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, ing more particularly bounded and described in accordance with PROPERTY ADDRESS: 18 Knights Crossing, Newark, Dela­ New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 159, a recent survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., professional land ware 19713 as shown on the Record Major Land Development Plan oJ Har­ surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 15, 1985. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ mony Crest, Section Two, as said Plan is recorded in the Office BEING a part of the same lands and premises which Thomas ings thereon,. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Doyle Runnels, Trustee for the Estate of Vietri Homes, Inc., Delaware, bemg Lot 18 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Microfilm No. 877q, and being more particularly bounded and Bankrupt, by Indenture bearing date November 23, 1981 and Beaulieu, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and described in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley & As­ recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, at Wilmington, for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 10420, said sociates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors and Site Planners, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record lot also known as 18 Knight's Crossing and now more particu­ ~ilmington, Delaware, dated October 27, 1993, as follows, to V, Volume 116, Page 320, granted and conveyed unto Charles W. larly described by First State Mortgage Surveys, as follows, to WIt: Biliski & Joyce S. Biliski. wit: . BEING the same lands and premises which John G. Alpaugh, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY BEING the same lands and premises which Beaulieu Asso­ Jr., and Maria R. Alpaugh did grant and convey unto Thomas OF CHARLES W. BILISKI & JOYCE S. BILISKI. ciates, Inc., did grant and convey unto Timothy E. Watts and J. Springer, Jr. and Roseann Springer by deed dated October TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Shelley Lenick-Watts, husband and wife, by deed dated March 29,1993 and recorded on November 1, 1993 in the Office of the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. 24, 1998 and recorded on March 31, 1998 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Dela­ JUNE 30,2006 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Dela­ ware, in Deed Book 1615 Page 0080. ware, in Deed Book 2419, Page 0346. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF THOMAS J. SPRINGER, JR. By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #53 IN. AD., OF TIMOTHY E. WATTS AND SHELLEY LENICK-WATTS. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 2006. . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. TAX PARCEL NO. 08-018.10-140 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. JUNE 30, 2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Gwynedd Lane, Hockessin, Delaware JUNE 30, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE 19707 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #32 IN. AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #9 IN. AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 09-016.40-053 there erected, suites in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County PARCEL NO. 08-038.30-209 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Minor Ct., Newark, DE 19713 and State of Delaware, known as 1 Gwynedd Lane, being Lot PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2517 Nicholby Drive, Wilmington DE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ No. 123 on the record major subdivision plan of Hockessin Hunt 19808 . ' ings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, as said plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 4 Minor in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record ings thereon erected situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Court, being Lot No. 367, on the Plan of Harmony Crest, as the No. 8430 and being more particularly bounded and described as of County and State ofD~laware, known as Lot No.9, Block P, as Plan thereof is record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds follows, to wit: shown on the plan of LImestone Gardens, as said Plan is of re­ in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 8957, and begi~ . BEING the same lands and premises which Hockessin Hunt, cord in the Office of the Rekorder of Deeds in and for New Castle more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a Inc., a Delaware corporation, by Deed dated August 6, 1990 and County, in Plat book 3, Page 87. survey prepared by Merestone Consultants, Inc., Professional recorded August 13, 1990 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto An- Land Surveyors, dated March 13, 2002, as follows, to wit: in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1069, thony J. Lewis by deed of Anthony J. Lewis, individually and BEING the same lands and premises which Lisa M. Zolad­ Page 287, did grant and convey unto Caroline P.Ayres-Fountain, . as Executor of the Estate of Joseph R. Lewis, deceased, and kiewcz film Lisa M. Davis did grant and convey unto Joseph A. in fee . Viola Watson, individually and Shirley Cuffee, dated December Kardos, III and Tara N. Knapp by deed dated March 28, 2002 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 30, 1993 and of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and recorded on April 4, 2002 in the Office of the Recorder of OF CAROLINE P. AYRES-FOUNTAIN. and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 1669, Page 260. instrument 20020404-0032652. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY JUNE 30, 2006 OF ANTHONY J. LEWIS. OF JOSEPH A. KARDOS, III AND TARA N. KNAPP. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #70 IN. AD., 2006. JUNE 30,2006 JUNE 30,2006 PARCEL NO. 11-032.00-114 SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 108 West Savannah Drive, Bear, DE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #14 IN. AD., 2006: SHERIFF'S SALE 19701 PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-134 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 IN. AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 29 Danbury Drive, Newark, DE 19702 PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-168 ments thereon erected, known as Lot No. 36, situate on the Re­ ALL that certain lot, piece or Rarcel of land with the dwell- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 702 Kilgor Court, Newark, DE 19702 cord Subdivision Plan of Caravel Farms II, Pencader Hundred, ing thereon erected situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings New Castle County and State of Delaware, being 108 West Sa­ ~ounty and State of Delaware, known as 29 Danbury Drive, be- thereon erected, known as 702 Kilgor Court, being Lot 131 as vannah Drive, a prepared by Burnie R. Waski, Inc., Registered mg Lot No. 189 on the Record Major Land Development Plan for shown on the Plan of Glasgow Pines, and being more particularly Land Surveyors dated September 19, 1974 and revised on Oc­ Section One, Wellington Woods, as said Plan is of record in the bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey pre­ tober 4,1974, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., professional land surveyors and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 4115, and being more partic- of Wilmington, Delaware, dated October 26,1988, as follows, to­ 1182, and being more particularly bounded and described in ac­ ularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent sur- wit: cordance with a survey prepared by The Pels a Company, Profes­ vey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors BEING the same lands and premises which Fernando R. Roca sional Land Surveyors, date August 9, 1989, as follows, to-wit: of Wilmington, Delaware dated August 10, 1995. and Miriam C. Roca did grant and convey unto Fernando R. Roca BEING the same lands and premises which Gregory Mirkows­ BEING the same lands and 'premises which White Oak Inc., and David Rocaby deed dated December 2, 2004 and recorded on ki and Kathleen Mirkowski did grant and convey unto Frank R. by Deed dated April 25, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the December 15, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Beattle and Louise BeattIe by deed dated October 4, 2004 and Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed instrument recorded on November 1, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deed Book 863, Page 181, did grant and convey unto Anna M. 20041216-0135789. Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Johnson, in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Book 1833 Page 10015. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF FERNANDO R. ROCAAND DAVID ROCA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF ANNA M. JOHNSON. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE OF FRANK R. BEATTLE AND LOUISE BEATTLE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- . DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ANCE DUE ON-OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. . JUNE 30, 2006 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. JUNE 30,2006 JUNE 30,2006 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 IN. AD., 2006. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 IN. AD., 2006. By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES LEV FAC #30 IN. PARCEL NO. 11-017.40-125 PARCEL NO. 09-028.10-130 AD., 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10 Kayak Court, Newark, DE 19702 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 120 Lynch Farm Dr., Newark, DE 19713 PARCEL NO. 09-023.30-061 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve- (Continued) PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

(continued) Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ Instrument Number 20050107-0002710. ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Castle County Delaware, and known as Lot No. 11, Block X, on OF JOAN M. PHIPPS. Garage the Plan of Todd Estates, Section 4, on said Plan is of record TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record 723. JUNE 30, 2006 BEING the same lands and premises which Jane P. Maroney, SHERIFF'S SALE Sales Trustee of The John W. Maroney Trust, by her Attorney-in-Fact By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 IN. AD., 2006. Robert J. Krapf did grant and convey unto James F. Mason and PARCEL NO. 08-044.40-151 Catherine A. Mason by deed dated December 4, 1997 and re­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4505 Sharon Drive, Wilmington, DE corded on December 10, 1997 in the Office of the' Recorder of 19808 Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell­ Book 2368 Page 0331. ing thereon erected, known as No. 4505 Sharon Drive, situate SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ Yard OF JAMES F. MASON AND CATHERINE A. MASON. ware, being Lot No. 49 on the Plan of Klair Estates, Section E, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ as prepared by Marvin S. Smith, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. of Wilmington, Delaware, dated February 5, A.D. 1959, and re­ JUNE 30, 2006 Sales corded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County, Delaware in Microflm No. 720. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #78 IN. AD., 2006. BEING the same lands and premises which Varity Builders PARCEL NO. 11-023.30-110 Inc., a Delaware Corporation, by Indenture dated July 24,1959, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 448 Strathaven Court, Newark, DE and recorded ih the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ,19702 New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed·Record I, Moving ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the improve­ Volume 64, Page 372, granted unto Walter Howie and Gwendo­ ments thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Coun­ lyn G. Howie, his wife, in fee. ty and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 64, as shown on the Re­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY cord Resubdivision Plan of Glasgow, Pines of record in the Office OF DOUGLAS AND CATHERINE FRANCISCO. Sales of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Dela­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ware in Microfilm No. 5513, being more particularly bounded ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 4, 2006. and described in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley JUNE 30, 2006 & Associates Inc., dated February, 2000, as follows, to-wit: AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Joan Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff M. Phipps by deed of Michael Phipps and Joan M. Phipps dated . Sheriff's Office December 7, 2004 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Wilmington, Delaware

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Hospital dinator, PIT Chapersones Driver Pre-employment back­ to supervise Campers OUT OF THIS experience preferred; ground, drug screen & • PIT Adventure Staff, $1000+ DRIVERS/OIOPS: will consider retail. clear credit are requi red. HOME WEEKENDS & WORLD Immediate enrollment Dining Staff & FIT Edu­ caion Interns PER WEEK MAKE GREAT WEEKLY in our 401 K plan. All interested Short Haul Premium Pay PAY!! Plus Blue Cross CLASSIFIED candidates must • Day, Evening, & Email resume to: Weekend hrs. available Home Weekends & Blue Shield, Paid Vaca­ 800-220-1230 call Randstad at for all positions through out the week. tion & Lease Purchase spuckett@ • • 302-571-8367! cpspharm.net • • Come in to fill out an Immed Benefitsl 4 Bonus Program. (Super Region­ 410-398-1230 • CLASSIFIEDS • application at 11 Horse­ Pkgs. CDL-A 6 months al & Dedicated Runs Also or fax 901-748-0469 • • Exp Req'd. Available) . CDL-A, 1 yr whigclassified • 410:398-1230 • II randstad® shoe Point Ln. North • • East or contact Call Sunday or exp or 6 mths. w/major • • Anytime carrier 877-806-5929 @chespub.com • 800-220-1230 • Lauren Walsh • • www.us.randstad.com Iwalsh@ericksonmail .com 800-546-0405 or 800- www.arnold4jobs.com EOE 443-967 -0500 444-1272 Ext 3005 ***** ••••••••••••••••• • www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

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Jobs located in Perryville We seek a Data Center to recruiter@global MD at the Senior Manager who will is $50,000 first year plus instore.com benefits. Go to IKEA Distribution Center supervise staffs and for immediate considera- Interviews will be held other managers in order www.mprLcom and fill out SALES PROFESSION­ tion. ' the Individual Information Tues 8/8 & Thurs 8/10 to meet operational goals ALS WANTED $75,000+ from 10am until 2pm of 100% uptime and relia­ Form under Job Opportu­ Pre-qualified Leads help­ nities Cecil County Work bility of the facility / sys­ ing Seniors Full Benefits, Force Center, 1275 W. tem infrastructure sup­ Retirement, Vacations, Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD porting designated Criti­ CLASSIFIEDS Stock Options + Manage­ 21921 For info call CLASSIFIEDS ment Opportunities Call TEACHER'S AIDE cal Operation data cen­ FT & PT. Patience a 1-800-230-0043 xt ters. 410-398-1230 410-398-1230 Mr. Holland 443-394- 263 or 272 Email 3830 or toll free 1-866- must. Christian school. 800-220-1230 800-220-1230 $8/hour. Call Wendy at [email protected]­ 229-8447 tion.com _ ••••••••••••• 302-453-9373 A Bachelor's degree in Mechanical or Electrical 1- X ------, Engineering, Business or Maryland Department of Juvenile Services equivalent combination of I WET BASEMENTS STINK!! I education and experi­ Full-Time Employment Opportunities ence are required along (With Full State Benefits) Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health I with 5 years applicable I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? experience managing a DJS is now continuously accepting applications for the following entry-level Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I work force in providing direct care positions. Starting Salary is reflected below except those hired at engineering / facilities I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a services in a 7x24 raised Noyes Children's Center in Montgomery County, MD and J. DeWeese Youth­ fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I Facility in Kent County, MD starting salary $ 31,451 for Trainee, $ 33,436 for all floor critical environment. can provide local references. When your neighbors needed others. Qualified applicants will be scheduled for an examination. Testing will I be done at local sites. Successful candidates will be placed on an eligible list I waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I (for at least one year) which will be used to fill vacancies at DJS. to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. For consideration please apply online at I CALL 1 800420 7783.NOW! I www.jcLcom and key DJS Resident Advisor Trainee $27,329 DJS Resident Advisor I $29,026 word search. Req# ______Advcrtlsemeot 008018 or fax your DJS Youth Transportation Officer Trainee $27,329 ------~ resume to 860-823-2722 DJS Youth Transportation Officer I $29,026 DJS Community Detention Officer I $29,026 A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers DJS Youth Center Cook I $29,026 Newswire: People are selling their old broken and outdated items like JOHNSON DJS Youth Recreation Specialist I $29,026 scrap gold that is gathering dust for chains, channs, rings and more. CONTROLS its cash value because gold prices "Everyone has bits of gold just lying Applicants are required to undergo a drug test and drug use history evalua­ EOE tion, criminal records review, physical and mental health exam, and a full are so high. With the price of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" background investigation. In order to provide 2417 coverage, individuals 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), says Richard Zakroff, VP of GOVERNMENT JOBS appointed to some classifications may be required to work weekend and hol­ it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, a marketing. "Even old dental gold has $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ idays, as well as rotating and double shifts. fits/Paid Training. Work gold recycler, offers free insured value." ScrapGold.com processes available in areas like recycle kits so people may cash in their over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. Homeland Security, Only qualified applicants who submit fully completed applicant packets will Law Enforcement, be scheduled for the examination. Application packets consist of a special scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit DJS Entry Level Direct Care application and an applicant willingness state­ Wildlife and more! guarantee satisfaction. They accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com. 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 ment. HOUSEPARENTS. Live expense-free in a To obtain this packet, go to www.djs.state.md.us and click on Current Job beautiful Pennsylvania Announcements. For consideration, submit ONE fully completed applicant home, working with ado­ packet to: Department of Juvenile Services, Office of Human Resources- lescents. Full-time salary 2nd Floor, One Center Plaza, 120 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore MD 21201. for one, other may work Application packets are also available for pickup at the above address. elsewhere. Training, ben­ Come see why over 1,500,000 students use ... efits. Help change kids' EOE lives. Call 267- Dover, DE-August 9 718-1326. EOE www.csf­ buxmont.org ~ Seaford, DE-August 24 Newark, DE-September 5 MANAGEMENT MD Department of Juvenile Services A Beka DENNY'S BoolG Solomons, MD-August 7 RESTAURANT New Competitive Salaries effective 7/1/2006 • Character-Building Annapolis, MD-August 8 MANAGEMENT SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER Textbooks Rockville, MD-August 11 OPEN HOUSE Interviewing GM's & • Time-Saving Parent Grasonville, MD-August 14 FT permanent positions and summer positions available at Materials Restaurant Managers the Dept of Juvenile Services J. DeWeese Carter Youth Facil­ Salisbury, MD-August 15 in Newark, Dover, New ity in Kent County to provide classroom instruction in detention Hagerstown, MD-August 16 Castle & the surround­ setting. Must have MSDE certification or be eligible for condi­ ing areas of Delaware. Cumberland, MD-August 17 Interview Tues. Aug. tional certification in Spec. Ed. For add'i. info on Teacher A Beka 8th 9am-1 pm & 4-7pm recruitment and an employment application visit website Academy Waldorf, MD-August 28 (No Appt. Nec.) @ www.djs.state.md.us and click on Current Job Announce­ Laurel, MD-August 29 Denny's, 1502 N. ments. Submit a fully completed MD State Employment Appli­ • Master Teachers Dupont Hwy in New cation and a copy of MSDE certificate to the Dept. of Juvenile onDVD Frederick, MD-August 31 Castle. Directions: Services, Office of Human Resources. Recruitment and Easton, MD-September 7 302-322-1121. Fax / Examination, One Center Plaza, 120 W. Fayette St., Balti­ • Complete K-12 Email resume Programs Glen Burnie, MD-September 8 469-671-3824 or more. MD 21201. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of the [email protected] application. EOE Questions 800-594-7036 PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

U Help Wanted BUSINESS MANUFACTURED LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE U "' HOUSES FOR P"'"VACATION/REso U ~ ,. part-time P' OPPORTUNITIES ~ SALE ~.... FOR SALE ~ HOMES FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE

MOVIE EXTRAS, FORECLOSED GOV'T TIMESHARE RESALE THE VILLAGE OF 50 MILE MOUNTAIN LAND BARGAIN 8+ ACTORS, Models! Make . HOMES $0 or Low Down! The cheapest way to Buy, JEFFERSON CROSS­ VIEWS! 20+ acres­ AC. $74,900 Mature $100-$300/day No Exp. Gov't and Bank Repos, Sell and Rent Time­ ROADS LAND/ HOME $174,900. Enjoy end of hardwoodsl Mtn. Views, Req., FT/PT All looks No Credit OK. $0 to Low shares. No Commissions packages from $170's road privacy! Located Trout stream/ pond 90 needed! 800-341-0798 Down For Listings. or Broker Fees. 1- Single family homes on near great 4 season mins. west of Northern Pooper Scooper (800)860-0732 800-640-6886 Or go to 3/4+ acre homesites near recreation. Easy Virginia NO CLOSING 3 days part-time, drivers PROFESSIONAL www.buyatimeshare.com COST 1-800-316-9821- VENDING ROUTE! Best beaches. Move in fast. financing. Call now license required. $225/ Models and closing 1-800-888-1262 echostoneproperties.com week. 302-322-4522 Deal Around. Snack, ~ ~ATERFRONT Soda, Juice, Water. All ~ MANUFACTURED assistance available. ~ FOR SALE (302)674-5504 x111. Brand, Great Locations, ~ HOMES FOR SALE U BUSINESS Great Support! Finance Or e-mail BARN STREAM/ [email protected] LARGE ESTATE P' OPPORTUNITIES Available w/$6K Down. POND 5+ ACRES PARCELS with Trout 800-337-6590 SPECTACULAR VIR­ $69,900 Mature hard­ Stream. Just 3 hours $$HOME WORKERS GINIA WATERFRONT ~ LOTS/ACREAGE woodsl Mtn. Views, Trout from DC. 5 to 12.5 acre THIS IS CREATING CORBIN HALL Gated, mountain sites from the NEEDED$$ Processing ~ FOR SALE stream/ pond 90 mins. Customer Returns From MILLIONAIRES! private community on west of Northern Virginia $60's. Trout stream Home! Earn $15.00 per EARN $1,000. DAILY Atlantic side of Virginia's CEDAR RIDGE ELITE 1-800-316-9821 echos­ access for all owners. return guaranteed. with ABSOLUTE proof! Eastern Shore. 3+ acre PARK MODEL '96 toneproperties.com Grand Opening Aug 12th Extremely East. No 97% of this business is lots available from $130K 12'Wx35'L. Must sell! &13th. Call for appt. 866- experience needed. AUTOMATED! to $650K with immediate You move. $7,000 410- 342-8635 Everyone Qualifies! ''Three Step Success deepwater access to 382-3711 (North East) Amazing Business System". Chincoteague Bay. (3) EARLEVILLE, (3)­ BAY COUNTRY VIR­ Opportunity. 24hr info line: Amenities include com­ BAYVIEW, (1) - RURAL GINIA 4.64 Acres Water­ www.Process 1-800-887 -1897 munity pier, boat launch ELKTON. 560K gets all. front $299,900 Rare LOOKING TO OWN Rebates.com & beautiful community 443-967-0222 opportunity to acquire LAND? Invest in rural WANT TO OWN YOUR center w/guest suites, large acreage homesite acreage throughout OWN, BUSI- pool, spa & fitness room. 2 SEASONAL with mature hardwoods America: coastal, moun­ ABSOLUTE GOLD- NESS? Want to Live In PORT SCARBURGH STREAMS! 20+ acre and dramatic sunsets. tain, waterfront proper­ MINE! $5,000/MO resid­ The U.S. Virgin Islands? ual income attainable by Gated private community hardwood settin9. Great Won't last, call today! ties, 20 to 200 acres. For Go To : www.myparadisebusi- 2nd month. First year on Virginia's Chesapeake mountain recreation. Per­ 1-804-687-6217 FREE Special Land ness.com potential of $10,000- Bay. 1 t012 acre water­ fect for vacation/ reti re­ Reports: www.land· $30,000 per month very front lots available with ment. Only $134,900. buyersguide.comlmd attainable. Hottest prod­ pier access. Priced from Excellent financing. Call $370K to $599K. Loca­ - now 1-800-888- EASTERN SHORE, uct in 40 years. It sells VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY itself. Only been in States tion ideal for boating & 1262 fishing. Privacy close to Extraordinary new com­ NC MOUNTAIN 24 months- Top Produc­ munity "Underhill Creek ACREAGE Near ers Already Earning Over quaint villages, shopping & water activities. Both Landing". Spectacular Asheville, NC. 1 to 8 $70K per month! sunset views.. deep acres parcels. Gated 800-236-6926 RENTALS properties feature spec­ 20+ ACRES with Pri­ tacular views, mild cli- vate River Access. Per­ waterfront and water community with amenties fect for a vacation get­ access homesites from 4+ miles of riverfront! U APARTMENTS mate, low taxes, abundant wildlife. away and retirement. $79,900 Toni Trepanier. Just 5 minutes to town of ALL CASH CANDY ".. FURNISHED 757-709-9525 or visit Very usable with long Agent 888-824-0009 or Hot Springs. Phas 1\ route. Do you earn $800 www.corbinhall.com range mountain views. 757-894-8909 Email: tel­ opens Fall 06 in a day? 30 machines www.landneardc.com [email protected] 866-292-5760 and candy. All for $9,995. 800-893-1185

ALL CASH CANDY Affordable Motel Rms ROUTE. Do you earn & Efficiency apart­ $800 in a day? Your own ments, $165 Wkly. 410- local candy route. 392-0955/410-287 -9877 Includes 30 machines BUSINESS DIRECTORY and candy. All for $9,995. 888-753-3452 U HOUSES FOR ".. RENT HOME IMPROVEMENT DECKS & SCREEN PORCHES ARE YOU MAKING $1,710 per week? All NO RENT-$O DOWN cash vending routes with HOMES Gov't & Bank prime locations available foreclosures! No Credit Decks Screen Porches now! Under $9,000 O.K. $0 to low Down! For investment required. Call Listings, (800)860-0573 Toll Free: (24-7) 800-668-9569 CoNSTRUCTION ~ ~ATERFRONT Dl BANK FORECLO- ".. RENTALS SURES! Homes from $10,000! 1-3 bedroom Specializing In Roofing & Siding available!HUD, Repos, Decks & Porches FDIC, FSBO, FHA etc. These homes must sell! Call For A Free Estimate Serving PA & Del. For listings Call NORTH EAST RIVER Ammon Stoltzfus 1-800-425-1620 ext 3Br, 2Ba, wid, alc. Dave Zook • 4 t 0-275-9358 3421 76 Morrison Mill Road 717-529-6719 Beautiful view! $1300 Cell 443-553-3970 Kirkwood, PA 17536 (Leave Message) per mo. 410-937-1059 DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible Hours. Personal Comput­ ~ VACATION/ er Required. Excellent ".. RESORT RENTALS WRITING SERVICE Career Opportunity. Seri­ WE BUY HOUSES ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- OCEAN CITY, MARY­ 344-9636 Ext 224 LAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full 'WVE LOSE WEIGHl: /partial weeks. Call for auy NOW!!!! Order Medicine Free brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! If you knew Online or Phone. PHEN­ ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! TERMINE, ADIPEX, Estate. 1-800-638-2102. that effectively written communication BONTRIL, TRAMADOL, Online reservation 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO CIALlS, VIAGRA. "FDA" www.holidayoc.com Making doub!e payments? Divorce? No equity? will get you more clients Approved Meds. U.S.A. Seeking debt relief? Job T,an5fe,? Pharmacies & Doctors. Need to sell. quickly? House 100 big, too smallf Relocating? what would you do? FREE Fed-Ex. Call YR'II make your mOftsage paymenls, be ""ponsible fo< repairs and 1-866-299-0040 mainklllllce, we will pay tuh when we buy, and hAndle all the www.brotherspharmacy.com paperworlc ~ no expense Or hassle 10 you. So let it be written ... 502-521-1400 LOVE TO SHOP DelawareHouse8uyers.com lesleythewriter.com Eat Out & REAL ESTATE Call now to receive a FREE report on ~ Watch Movies? how 10 ~ell yuur house in 9 d.. ~. • 302-525-4169 Get PAID To Do It!! "' HOUSES FOR Evaluators Needed to Assess Local Business­ ~ SALE es. Flexible Hours, Train- ing Provided 1- 800-585-9024 To Advertise In This Directory ext. 6333 Call Susie Moore at 410-398-3311 Ext. 3004 CLASSIFIEDS CECIL CO., 4 br, 2 bath, like new, large lot, below 410-398-1230 market, owner may Cell: 302-650-0212 • Toll Free: 1-800-220-1230 800-220-1230 finance. 800-654-0214 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 - NEWARK POST - PAGE 25

~ LOTS/AcREAGE iii" HEALTH CARE U FINANCIAL/ "' GENERAL ~ ANIMALS/PETS YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ,.. FOR SALE ,.. SERVICES ,.. MONEY TO LEND ~ MERCHANDISE ~

NYS LAND BEING AFFORDABLE $$$ ACCESS LAW­ LAB Pups AKC Blk, ABSOLUTELY NO SOLD. Many tracts, 5- HEALTHCARE! $59.931 SUIT CASH NOW!!! MIF, shots & wormed, COST TO YOU!! ALL 250 Acres, Over 9 Coun­ month per Family! Pre­ Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Ready now. BRAND NEW POWER ties. 5 Acresl Adirondack scriptions, Dental, Need 410-392-4818 WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI­ Camp $19,900. 45 Acresl Visioin, more! No limita­ $500-$500,OOO++within TAL BEDS AND SCOOT­ tions. All pre- existing CHESAPEAKE CITY: Woods & wilderness 48hrs? Low raes And ERS. IMMEDIATE 536 Bethel Rd., Sat., 8/5, ELKTON-m19 Wood conditions OK. Call P.S. stream- $49,900. 4 bad credit is ok. APPLY DELIVERY. CALL TOLL 9-3. Music T-Shirts ,& Duck Lane, Blair Shore Acresl Steuben County­ Family Healthcare! NOW BY PHONE FREE 1- (800)269-9947 N~aer~ memorabilia, clothes, Community make a right $15,900. 765 Acresl 1-888-271-0463 888-998-4111 TO QUALI­ toys, books, antiques, at Bakers Restaurant Adirondack Lake, $9101 PRESCRIPTIONS www.havealawsuit.com LAS A POO PUPS FY. Too much to list! follow signs. Sat. Aug Acre. 8 Acresl Major LESS THAN CANADA! Shots & wormed. Ready 5th 8--2. AD August 6th Lakefront $129,900. July 29th. M- $375, F­ MONTH: Flomax $27.00, CREATIVE FINANC­ AQUA POOL 18 X 48 8-2. Tons of baby Cabela's Trophy Proper­ Fosamax $16.00, Plavix $400.717-529-7027 - Mr. (only used . twice) clothes boyl girl, marine ties. 800-229-7843, ING AVAILABLE $45.00, Singulair $57.00, For First Time & Lapp includes: PUMP, FILTER, equip, nautical decor. Christmas & Associates, Norvase $26.00, Advair Credit Challenged buy­ COVER, GROUND participating broker $47.00 Evista $32.00, ers. Quality homes PARSON (JACK) LINER, $100 or will www.landandcamps.com Russell. Great blood­ accept best offer. Pool is CONOWINGO: 1323 Viagra $2.75. available throughout Liberty Grove Rd. Friday Global Medicines MD. Call Private line, tails docked, dew­ easy to set up. No tools Multi WANTED TO claw. S & W. $375. req'd. Liner is supported & Saturday, August 4 & 5 1\-,,,,~,,"amily 117' 1-866-634-0720 Investor for list in your 7:30-4pm. New screen ,.. Buy www.globalmedicines.net area, 877-276-5836 717-862-3427 by and inflatable top ring as the pool fills with water house, furniture, Grand it rises. Drain plug con­ Father clock, fishing, ELKTON- 518- 526 DON'T LIST-SELL TO IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ ~ PET SERVICES/ lawn, exercise equip, Highland Drive in ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT nects to garden hose for ME. NO COMMISSION ING YOU AWAKE? Local ~ SUPPLIES easy draining. Call 410- clothes, crib & mattress, Kensington Courts. OR COSTS-FAST ,.. SERVICES CPA firm resolves all 392-9242 bikes, hlh, tools, more! Off of White Hall Road. CLOSE: Residential, Federal and State tax BIRD OR FERRET 4 FAMILY. Sat Aug. Commercial Waterfront, A-A-A PAINllNG problems for individuals CAGE Large 5' . $100 5th, 7-Noon. Interior & txterior, OBO. Call 302-593-3610 Farm, non-conforming, and businesses. US Tax RELATIONSHIPS any locationlcondition, Pressure washing. Free Resolutions,P.A . written estimates. 24 yrs IMPROVED! Is irrational ELKTON- 7 Little John fair price, family business 877-477-1108. "' HORSES/TACK/ behavior ruinging your Drive Sherwood Forest, 866-474-7000 expo 410-392-6906 ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES relationships? What pre­ trlr park on Rt. 7. Fri & www.charlesparrish.com DIALS vents long-term relation­ ELK MILLS: Sat, Aug 4th & 5th. Lots "' CLEANING ships? Find out-read Dia­ 490 Elk Mills Road, of hlh appl's, dining set, ,.. SERVICES ". Instruction netics! Call 1- LARGE pictures to much too list. 800-722-1733 or visit www.relationshiplongevity.com GARAGE SALE AIRLINE MECHANIC - Saturday 9-3 Rapid training for high SADDLE: 17.5" SWIMMING POOLS­ Inside paying Aviation Career. County Warmblood Po()1 Prices Plunging! rain or shine. N ~'t?:y FAA predict$ severe Dressage Saddle. Warehouse Sale on all SERVICES VERY THOROUGH & shortage. Financial aid if Many new items. dependable house Med. Tree. Black with above ground swimming Clothes, Household qualify - Job placement cover. Good condition. pools. Many pools to cleaning. Call for free assistance. Call AIM items, tonneau .COV­ U CHILD CARE estimate 410-392-8948 $850.410-398-7373 choose from. For exam­ ,.. SERVICES (888) 349-5387. ple: 19x31 oval pool with ers for pick ups, deck, fence and filter for vhs, records, U LAWN& ATTEND COLLEGE alnly $1 ,180.00. Installa­ antiques, books, ELKTON:HUGI 20 South For­ ,.. GARDEN SERVICES AUCTIONS ONLINE FROM HOME. P"'" tion extra. 100% Financ- and lots more. rest Rd ., take Rt 213 to 'Medical, 'Business, ing Available. Call now Elk Forrest Rd., follow LARSON'S 'Paralegal, REAL ESTATE for free backyard survey! signs. Saturday, August Farm & Nursery, Ltd. 'Computers, 'Criminal AUCTIONS. Crown Pools 5th, 8am-? Hlh & tools. 741 Leeds Rd, Justice. Job placement Buy Investment 888-590-6466 BABYSITTER- In Elkton, MD 21921 assistance. Computer Properties Online! List your home, nights and 410-392-5175 provided. Investment Properties at weekends. Ages 2 and Financial Aid if quali­ NO COST! WEDDING GOWN: up, $10 per hour. For fied. Call 866-858-2121 http://www.hopkinsauctions.com/. Size 6. Cap sleeves, more information call: * Mulch www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com Properties sold as-is, beautiful train. $350 blo 302-598-8973 * Topsoil 10% B.P. See website 610-248-0568 (Cecil Co) * Stone PIANO AND ORGAN for full terms * Trees & Shrubs INSTRUCTION all levels 888-375-5117 * Pallet Stone all ages. Music degree ... SPORTING ELKTON 2052 Blue 30yrs exp.302-838-7986 Ball Rd., between QUICK DELIVERIES ... BUILDING ~ GOODS Leeds & Pleasant Hill ~ MATERIALS Fri 8/4 & Sat 8/5 7a-?, ELKTON DAYCARE larsontreeservice@ jr & adult clothing, hlh comcast.net ANDERSON CASE- GET FIT items & etc. OPENING AUGUST MENT WINDOW, new. FOR ELKTON: 222 South 21ST, Ages 2 & up. RIO, 86" W x 64 1/4" H. Bridge St. (Pat's Pizza Before and after care. or go to $1200 new, asking $800 SUMMER! ELKTON 36 Lee Drive, parking lot) Friday & Meals and snacks provid­ blo Call 302-368-9514 Exercise Machine, Rt. 40, Maloney Rd Saturday, August 4 & 5, ed. CPR 1st Aid cert., SuperPages.com Weslo Cardio Glide. (across from Big Lots) go 8am-4pm. Antiques, POC accepted. Call 410- MERCHANDISE OAK STAIRS: Good condition. $20 8/10 of a mile make left household items, furni­ 620-7116 or 410-441- to see more For 9' ceiling. 44" wide. OBO.302-378-7720 on Jensen, 6th house on Information! ture, Mix of vintage & 0317 $1600 new, asking $800 left. Friday & Saturday, new clothes, misc items. ~ ANIMALS/PETS blo 302-368-9514 August 4 & 5th. 9am- iii" HEALTH CARE LARSON'S 5pm. Kid'slAdult Tree Service & clothes, household, ,.. SERVICES BARN CATS seeking books, videos, furniture, Landscaping, LTD barns. Free to good barn. ~ MUSICAL Since 1978 toys, misc. CHEAP !! !ATTENTION All vet work done. 856- PRICES! ATHLETES!!! 981-4194 Dr. approved strength - Topsoil,mulch & stone Quick Deliveries VELUX SKYLIGHTS: training system used by :(2) Still in box, model: high school, college and -Trees & Shrubs -Buffer Plantings :FS104, Paid $350. Sell: ELKTON: 318 Mal- professional athletes _Foundation Plantings N~TQQq~ :for $200 obo. RIO 21Y2: around the world! oney Rd, 3rd house on _Hyeroseeding ~,. V :x28. Please call: : left past the Indoor Tennis Become a world-class _Lawns raked & BOXER PUPS, AKC 41 0-398-5888 and : Court. Sat., Aug. 5, 8am- athlete today! 4 Male, 3 Fem, fawn wi leave a message. PIANO: Baby Grand ELKTON 7 Oriole Ct., 2pm. Name brand skirt & 1-888-805-1429 Or seeded Yamaha. Walnut. 1971. -Septic systems & white markings. Ready in River Point Landing pal'lt suits (Kasper, Le www.supernaturalstrength.com repairs now! 1 st shots, $3900 blo 410-398-9314 off Old Field Point Rd Suit, Charter Club, etc. -Mulching & general wormed, dew claws "' GENERAL or 302-598-7656 Sat August 5th 7a-1p sizes 12 & 14) capris, clean up removed. Parents on ~ MERCHANDISE clothes, toys, NASCAR shorts, sweaters, name -Bush hogging & premises. $400 M, $450 coli's, sports cards, brand young women's $$$ LOOKING GOOD F. 410-810-2550 1410- $$CASH$$ Immediate clearing Cash for Structured Set­ hlhold & etc. clothes, girl baby clothes, $$$ - Lose 20, 30 even _Stump Grinding 708-2934 YARD SALES 9 mo.'s to 12 mo.'s, boys 50 Ibs. Look great feel tlements, Annuities, Law ~ -Decks & Additions clothes sizes 2 3, dart great all while building Suit, Mortgage Notes & & Financial Wealth $$$$ Cash Flows. J.G. board, household, beanie Quick Professional Wentworth #1. "DON'T MISS babies (first out), stock plus more! For more Service from closed convenience information E-mail mind­ 1-(800)794-7310. THIS ONE" [email protected] MHIC # 73466 Rising Sunl Port Deposit store (drinks, groceries, ""FREE CASH SATURDAY Only, cleaning products, motor larsontreeservice@ GRANTS!"" $500- August 5, 8am-3pm 68 oil, candy, gum), soaker comcast.net $75,000++ "2006" Chads Way, Port Deposit hose, dolphin automatic """FREE PRESCRIP­ NEVER REPAY! Person­ Furniture, washerl dryer, pool cleaner with hoses, TION DRUGS or go to al, Medical, Business, crib, changing table, RCA audio system Available for Households Real Estate, School. No bedding (baby+ toddler), ELKTON 80 Elkside (am/fm, cassette & cd) with Incomes as High as SuperPages.com Credit Check! Same Day clothing (boys + wom­ Rd, off Rt 213 & Locust w/2 speakers, floor lamp $80,OOO.Visit Processing! Almost ens),toys, lots of house­ Point Rd., near Bakers' with marble shelf in cen­ Restaurant. On the front www.FreeMedicine.com for more Information everyone qualifies! Live hold + misc. items. ter, solid cherry desk with porch sale Frl & Sat 8- leather inlay & locking file or call 1-573-996-3333 to or call Operators. Listings RAIN DATE -Sunday, request FREE 1-800-592-0369 Ext. 237 August 6, 8am-3pm ? China & hlh items & drawer, suitcases, hard BROCHURE 410-392-5175 etc. Rain or Shine back books, misc. items. PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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

Multi YARD 'Ftunily ~ RISING SUN: 263 Malti MOVING/ YARDSALE PORT DEPOSIT- 15 RISING SUN 106 Har­ Biggs Hwy across from Multi ELKTON 247 Wood Birch Ct. (Maple Hill rington Rd off Post Rd firehouse. Frl & Sat, MCIVJIIIfI pI F _*I'''amily "'.*,~"amily Home Way, In Villages Trailer Park) Sat Aug or Biggs Hwy Sat 8/5 8- Aug 4 & 5, 8am-? of Elk Neck Fri & Sat 5th, 8-2. Home Interior, 1 rain or shine kids ELKTON: 68 Mary ELKTON: 233 Mil- FAIR HILL: 403 Rock Aug 4th and 5th. 8am-? Lots of baby items, clothes boys & girls, LAWN & GARDEN bourne Blvd - Thomson HOme decor, art work, ladies clothing and toys, double stroller Anita Court - Chippen­ Church Rd. Rt 273, turn EQUIPMENT dale Development. Off Estates. Saturday, on Rock Church Rd at tools, exercise equip, houseware items. home decor & etc Leeds Rd . Sat, 8/5, 8a- August 5th 8am-? bikes, lawn mower. JOHN DEERE HPX 5 FAMILY'S SALE the Church, go up 2p. Weight bench, car­ approx 1.5 miles. Fri & RISING SUN- 9 TRAIL GATOR 4x4, dioglide, outdoor furni­ Sat, 8/4 & 8/5 8am-3pm. Brinker Court off of 135Hrs. Winch, Brush ture, housewares, Large men's clothes, Mount St., off Rt 1. RAIN Guard, Fender Guards, porcelin dolls, snow­ ladies fur coat, books, OR SHINEI Sat , Windshield, Hydraulic blower, books, crafts, toys, kith en items, sofa Aug 5th 6:30 am til? Dump, Floor Mats, Rhino patterns, clothes, toys. bed, matching chair, Computer desk, printer, Liner, Front & Rear Hitch, ELKTON: 703 Gray rocker, yard items, etc recliner, hampers, lamps, $8,700. Please Call: 410- Mount Circle. (Off Rt 40 tools, and much more. 275-9147 at Jodlbauers, 4 stop NORTH EAST: 138 signs, turn right, next sign Roberts Way. Right off Rt DBALS S turn left. Sat, Aug 5, 7am­ 272 onto Wheatley Rd, ? Misc home items, make next right. Satur­ H day, August 5, 7am-? PORT DEPOSIT: teenagers clothes, some 515 Camp Mtg Grd Clothes, merchandise, o adult clot,hes, some Rd. (Off Jacob Tome antiques, much more. appliances, housewares and much more! Hwy - end of Rd) o Large yard sale Sat, T August 5th, 8-? Many new items! Pioneer stereo system, men's _. jeans (like new) videos, X-box & RISING SUN! N EAST Playstation games, 980 Ebenezer Church household items, Rd ., off Red Toad Rd, NORTH EAST~ Merry, many seasonal items Sat 8/5 8-4 Moving Sale t~'~~~~Wide Howard, & Jethro St. and lots more! ~ WANTED TO Buy ELKTON: Surry Ridge 8am-? Sat. Aug. 5th. CHEAP PRICES! Development. 5 miles Baby items, h/h & misc. north of Elkton off Rt 213 on right hand side. Saturday, August 5, 8am-2pm. RISING SUN: Chrome !lt~ Road, PA / MD line. HOUSEHOLD (entrance to Nottingham N Towers & State Line NORTH EAST: CLEANUP AFTER Baptist) Yard sale 14 YEARS. benefit for HomeFront • GUITARS WANTED: FAIRHILL AREA Sur- Surplus student desks banjos man-: $7 each. Cash and carry. RISING SUN- 49 Sur­ Christian Outreach. :(al~o rey Ridge, 10 Silchester Saturday, Aug 5. 8a- rey Lane off of Rt 1 in Sat, 8/5, 8am-3pm. Tons :dohns) Collector pay-: Dr .. Off of 213. Thurs, Noon. Tome School _ Nottingham Fields. Sat of items, something for :in9 top $$ for GI~son,: Fri & Sat Aug 3rd, 4th & 581 South Maryland Ave. & Sun August 5th & 6th. everyone! www. :Fender or Martin &: 8am-? :others. 410-419-1795 : 5th. 8-2. Lots of stuff. .~;ii;;;;;.. off Irishtown Rd. homefrontoutreach.org

.THE FIRST STATE·...... JEEP ADVANTAGE~ ~DI 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD STAPLEFORD'S 1-800-420-JEEP CHEVROLET 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Oeals In Perryville AUTOMOBILES . CZ) TOYOTA CHECK " nvANftl@£ 400 Dol.lown Rd. ~~_tn..AND ST. GEORGES, DE N.wark DE. 19111 OUT CECil COUNTY Call lor details MARYLAND 1~1410-3924200 OUR Why com.. to us? 866-708-5162 Dodge 800-394-2277 W.'II com. to you! SnUtk FREE PICK-UP and Delaware Subaru ... VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE , DeklWOre' ADVANTAGE_ ~ .. " ...t,.. ""t •••,.., l.. u 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-302-368-6262 ~- WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-237-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAll FOR A BROCHURE Drivers wanted:" ® ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. '46 1-800-899-FORD newltrktoY;;{Bv.:orid.com DELAWARE ... Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! ., www.ncbl.com/postf AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27

U MOTORCYCLES! U AUTO PARTS & POWER BOATS POWER BOATS ". VANs/MINI VANS AUTOS ~ ~ ~ ATVs ~ ACCESSORIES ~

19.5' WELLCRAFT CHEVROLET 1500 DODGE INTREPID '00 Regal, Donzi, Robalo. Express Conversion CENTER CONSOLE '95 Used Boats 1 year old motor, needs includes 112 hp Johnson Van '97, high-top, seats new trans., $1000 or b/o FARM MARKET Jackson Marine Sales 7, bench I bunkbed, TV, motor, trailer, FIF, bimini North East, Md. call 410-287-6859 top, anchor & life jackets stereo $5300 neg. Call Call: 410-287-9400 HARLEY DAVIDSON FORD 6 CY MOTOR 443-553-5046 $6800410-392-2221 jacksonmarinesales.com 250 CI 25K miles, like FORD MUSTANG '94, PLANTS/TREES FXRS '87 All custom. ~ Must see! Must sell! new, running. $275 or black with black interior, $7,500 or best offer b/o. 16" GM Chevy 5.0 auto., chrome cobra 443-309-1057 American Racing Torq R's, new tires, Mac FREE ". BOATS/ OTHER exhaust system, new Delivery & Planting thrust wheels (4) exc condo with (2) tires $500 transmission, motor was Leyland Cypress HD DYNA WIDE CHEVY VENTURE LS replaced at 12k miles, 3' @ 20.00 GLIDE, '01, .1450 CC. Call 302-369-8487 20' GRADY WHITE '02 8 passenger, 41 K, show room condition. 4' @ 30.00 Windshield, 2 seats, loaded! $11,500. $5,9000bo. 5' @ 40.00 Overnlghter 1987, '87 saddlebag, low miles. Johnson 150hp out­ FORKLIFT: Clark Call 410-398-6452 410-392-9621 or 6 mo warranty $14,500. 410-287-8728 410-920-5124 410-928-3707 board, 2007 Loadrite Mudd 5500 3 stage Trailer, $14,000 firm. 1991 LOADRITE with solid tires. $3,000. 41 0-398-8255 BOAT TRAILER fits up Call: 443-466-6389 FORD MUSTANG to 23' boat, MD inspect­ MINT 2000, Black 2 door ed, $1,200. CONDITION coupe, auto V-6. Great ~ 410-409-5473 W'TRUCKS/SPORT DODGE CONVER- condo 77K. All pwr. Sport HONDA SHADOW 600, SION VAN '83 Exc cond, wing, cd sound sys, key­ '03, 2,800 miles, adult ~ UTILITY VEHICLES completely resored . U REcREATIONAL less entry and many ~ driven, garage kept, 5,600 miles. $2,000410- upgrades. $7200. Call TRANSPORTATION ~ VEHICLES $3,900. 410-392-4186 398-8315 after 10am 410-398-1944 27' SEA RAY SUN '06 CLASS A 4-WINDS DANCER, with '05 Load used 4x's. Irg slide out, SUZUKI OZARK '04, ~ AUTOS ~ POWER BOATS Rite Trailer, Aclheat, Many upgrades $80,000. 250CC, semi-automatic, 12 SECOND frig., stove, microwave., 302-738-6772 with reverse, good con ..; CHEVY SILVERADO STREET CAR. 7.4 liter Bravo I, full $500 POLICE dition, $1,700. Please '99 4x4, off road pkg, IMPOUNDS Cars from camper canvas. $25,000 call: 443-553-0034 plw, pll, air, CD. Well All MOTOR. Call for more details U CAMPERS/ $500! Tax repos US Mar­ FORD MUSTANG Gli N~TQdq)' maintained. $8,500m b/o shall and IRS sales! 443-350-3716 or after ~ Pop-UPS 610-636-6383 '92, Serious inquiries ~..,. V Cars, trucks, SUV's, only. $8,000. Please 6pm 410-658-5814 XR 100 '02 Good 19' MAKO '70 115hp COLEMAN WEST- Toyotas, Honda's, Call: 443-309-5307 cond oGreat beginner Chevy's & more! For list­ Evinrude outboard. E-Z LAKE pop-up, 2001. bike. $1200 b/o. GO Load trailer, elect wench. Sleeps 8 with 2 king CHEVY TRUCK ings call 1-800-298-1768 $4200410-287-6281 CART 5.0 hp . Tesum­ ext 1010 beds. NC, showerl tOilet, seh eng, roll bar, exc 1985 and more. $6200 OBO. cond o $350 blo 410- Long Bed, Red & Call 410-378-9558 378-5865 White, V-8. 124K Why go to the miles. $1200. dealership, Call; when you can U MOTORCYCLES! 410-658-7118 ~ ATVs get a great deal MERCEDES 300TE like this! '90 Station Wagon. CHEVY MALIBU LS Seats 7. Runs great, DEALS 2003, white with tan good condo Sun roof. 32' REGAL COM­ leather interior, V6 , $3,000. 410-398-1018 MODORE '98 twin 7.4 N~J't?)' YAMAHA ATV '02 automatic, 4dr, plw, inboards with only 130 Blaster, many after mar­ pll, pIs, sliding sun HARLEY DAVIDSON roof, cruise control, hrs, generator, heat lac, FAT BOY '02 7K, exc ket upgrades, tons of . DODGE DURANGO NISSAN ALTIMA SE . galley, head, aft cabin, spare parts, good cond., '01 4x4, 3rd row seat, co/cassette, rear LIMITED '99 Blk cherry, cond, too many extras to spoiler, alloy wheels, sips 6, full camper cnvs, list! A must see! Garage runs strong and quick. tow pkg, CD, plw, all options. 30mpg, 97K. loaded. Pristine condo $2200 obo. Call $8,000 b/o 410-275- 32k miles, $10,000 ExC'vehicle. $5,700. kept. $20,000 410-620- firm . 410-287-1569. $74,900410-218-7410 3988 or 410-920-1808 302-593-2931 3537 or 410 920-4851 443-553-3215 Reserve Your Space Nowl for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon Call: BeUy 'Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 410-398-3311 1-800-220-3311

~ Prudential. Fox &Roach !t;:=~~rr======~==~======il REALTORS' Premium. acre - just community,

steps to serene 3/4 25 APACHE PLACE. ELKTON $244.500 Lightly li ved in & very-well maintained. this 3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bathroom contempo­ Clay rary is nestled in a cuI-dc-sac. Privacy wino lhru traffle. Efficiently designed cat-in kitchen has ample storage & counter space. IOx21 deck. fenced rear }ard. gorgeous Creek landscaping. Master has walk-in c1o~et. bath w/doublc !

Many companies are particular! y a modest $200 or $300 reim­ and many of them claim that Homeowners who file an insurance ABOUT wary of customers who ask for bursement soon found that their the arrangement simplifies their claim for a relatively small problem reimbursement for water-relat­ premiums jumped by more than lives. Maybe that's true, but com­ risk a huge increase in their annual REAL, ed damage: They'll pay for the $50Q or $1,000 a year. plications are almost certain to premiums or even cancellation of EsTATE repairs, but then refuse to renew Because it's becoming increas­ arise when their home is sold their policy. the policy in order to avoid the ingly unwise to file small claims, and the Internal Revenue Service David Myers chance of getting hit with a cost­ ,many homeowners should con­ starts looking for its piece of the lier mold-related claim down the sider raising their deductibles in profit. Dear Mr. Myers: A pipe inside be best just to pay for the damage road. order to trim their annual insur­ Because your partner is the one of our bathroom walls sud­ out of your own pocket. If you Nearly one-third of custom­ ance costs. Homeowners who only one on title to the property, denly broke and caused about have a typical $500 deductible, ers who filed more than one or have a standard $500 deductible only she qualifies for the spe­ $900 in damage to the wall itself the maximum you could hope two water-related claims in the but raise it to $1,000 or $2,500 cial tax treatment that the IRS and afew tiles on thefloor. Should to get from the insurer would be past three years have subsequent­ can easily slash more than 30 provides to home sellers. And we file a claim with our insurance about $400 - an amount that's ly had their policies arbitrarily percent off their bill, which can because she's single, she can only company, or would it be better not really worth the risk of seeing canceled and then had to find a save them hundreds of dollars a keep her first $250,000 in profit just to pay for the repairs our­ your annual premiums rise. new insurer, who charged two year while still providing ' ade­ tax-free instead of the $500,000 selves so our annual premiums More -importantly, there's a or three times more, according quate coverage if they later suffer tax exclusion offered to sellers won't go up? - good chance that filing a claim to a recent study by California's a major loss. who are married and file jointly. might well result in the insurer insurance commissioner. In many Adding your name to the title ANSWER: It would probably canceling your policy altogether. cases, homeowners who received Dear Mr. Myers: A seller would allow each of you to keep recently advertised that his prop­ up to $250,000 tax-free, effec­ erty includes two acres of "air­ tively doubling this important able" land. What does this term IRS break. mean? I tried to look it up in the The catch: Though your part­ dictionary, but couldn't find it. 'ner already qualifies for the break Sunnys,"Je because the home has been her ANSWER: You couldn't find primary residence for at least it in your Webster's because the two of the past five years, you Village ... proper spelling is "arable." An would have to live in the home arable parcel is land that can be for at least 24 more months after cultivated for farming. your name is placed on the title Single family homes from to become eligible for the same Dear Mr. Myers: My longtime $250,000 exclusion too. $225,900 girlfriend and I have lived togeth­ To put your name on the title, er for seven years in a house she your partner simply needs to sign 3 bedroom, 2 'bath, 1 car purchased in 1992. The house is and record a quitclaim deed to garage, full basement. in her name only and is probably you for one-half of her interest in worth about $600,000 more than the property: She should talk to a Open Saturday-Monday, 12·5 she paid for it. lawyer and an estate planner first, If the property was sold today, in part to get a better understand­ or by appointment would the IRS let her keep up to ing of the legal implications of' $500,000 in resale profit tax-free giving away half of her house to Site Office: because we live together, or would someone she's not married to. ® she only get to keep $250,000 You and she should then con­ DIRECTIONS: RtJ 3S /hru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (food Lion) 302·653·7700 Patterson because we are not "officially" sult a tax adviser for details about 10 entrance info Sunnyside Vii/age. Or RI. 13 Nto left on Carter Rd. Schwartz married? Would there be any tax how the IRS would treat the prof­ Or Rt.l to exit /14 to Rt.13 S for 1/10 mile to right on Carfer Rd. Newark Office: 302·733-7000 (il benefit when selling if she added its from the sale of the home, "~t*""l~ " my name to the tide before she whether the transaction is com­ sold? pleted soon or is postponed for a few more years. ANSWER: Millions of unmar­ Copyright 2006 Cowles ried people have chosen to live Syndicate Inc. ~F PlJeace amd 6f~ ... together without getting married, Wonderful Cecil Co. Farmette, 10 minutes from Fair Hill. Renovated farmhouse on 4 MORTGAGE PAYMENT CHART acres, 3+ acres fenced with run in shed. (monthly payment for each $1,000 borrowed) This home sits on a quiet dead end coun­ try Rd. More fenced acreage with 2 year interest rate 15 years 20 years 30 years old barn across street for an additional cost Mid 400's 4.0 $7.40 $6.06 $4.77 4.5 $7.65 $6.33 $5.07 5.0 $7.91 $6.60 $5.37 5.5 $8.17 $6.88 $5.68 Affordable get away or retirement home in Chesa­ 6:0 $8.44 $7.16 $6.00 peake Bay water oriented community. 2 community 6.5 $8.71 $7.46 $6.32 beaches and small community marina with afford­ 7.0 $8.99 $7.75 $6.65 able slip rentals. 45 min. drive from Newark. NO 7.5- $9.27 $8.06 $6.99 BEACH TRAFFIC. 2 properties available, the one 8.0 $9.56 $8.36 $7.34 pictured is $255,000 and a cottage (not pictured) that'needs some work for $109,000; Use the figures above to calculate the principal and interest on your monthlymortgage payment (does not include taxes EXIT REALTY and insurance). Example: According to the chart, a 30-year CHESAPEAKE BAY- mortgage at 6.5 percent interest would use a multiplier of $6,32 pefthousand borrowed. If the mortgage amount is 349 East Pulaski Hwy. $80,000, you would multiply 80 by $6.32, which equals Elkton, MD 21921 $505.60 per month. www.exitchesapeakebay.com Patricia Cotton 410·398·9000 Cell #: 302·383·2382 .I,j'&ll' ______.. ______._ ... __ ._ ~~=====_=___= _"""""_'-=:__",", _,",,". =_ ."='_=__ = _=__= _=__= _-=_,.."._=. _=_=__= _=__"" _=_ ==..J www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29

G)I __ - AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. Susan M. Knight CMC t.'CHASE WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 149-151 E. Main Street· Elkton. MD 21921 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR Ati loallSare subJect to credit and propertyappl'O'<3l Pro~amtermsandcoodltl()nsaresub)ectl0change ~____ (410) 996-9780' Fax (410) 996-9784 without nobCe Not &11 products are available In all states Of for all loan amounts. Other f!SInctJOnS Ind 1.:.1- ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. IimltatlORS apply. All loans offered thl'Otlgh Chase Manh/lttan Mortpge Corporation (OCMMC · l. Corporale headquarters: 343Thomall Street. EdISOn, New Jerwy 08837: (132)205-0600. Cl2003 JP Morgan Chase u.rtUl." [email protected] SERVING DE MD & PA

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

(410) 398-6272 5.625/2/5.81 5.875/3/6.10 Fixed Payments No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 877-747-1549 6/0/6.121 6.375/0/6.449 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.250/1.191/6.438 6.625/1.147/6.737 5.875/1.00/7.979 5.7501117.476 5.375/1/6.997

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

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 7.125/0/7 .14 7.375/017 .38 6.99/1.5/9 7.99/1.5/8.83 8.99/1.5/9.08

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/0/6.094 6.25/0/6.312 5.5/0/5.628 5.75/0/5.879 5.875/0/6.005

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 6/1/6.2302 6.37511.25/6.5403 5.751117.7033 6.1251117.4615 6.25/1/7.2818 Visit us at www.christianahomeloan.com CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.625/3/5.85 5.875/3/6.11 CHL Helping You Move Forward!

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.25/3/5.6 5.75/3/6.1 CALL CMC TODAY!

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 5.90/0/0 5.99/0/0

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 6.5/0/6.5116 6.2512/6.4495 6.75/017.4877

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please available-Interest only options! MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 1st time 2nd homes & investment

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/1/8.097 7.091/117.856 7.291117 .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.50/0/6.64 6.750/0/6.84 6.625/017 .931 6.75/017.728 6.875/017.601

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6/2/6.15 6.37512/6.45 5.625/2/5.70 5.75/2/5.85

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6.375/0/6.4 6.75/0/6.8 5.375/1/5.5 5.875/1/6 6.125/1/6.25

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.51117.Q7 5.75/1/6.86 6.5/017.09

These rates, effective 7128/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Residential & Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MD, DE, PA BEITER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR ~ESTINY HOME MORTGAGE, LLC BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Maryland 21921 205 East Main Street, Many programs available to suit your needs. Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 Call 41 0·620·4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt Toll Free 877.793.2335 www.destinyhomemortgage.com

___, L ______• ____ • - PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

• First National RE/Mri< WBank of North East Integrity Ron Baunchalk REALTOR® • Now offering FHA, VA, MD and DE & COA mortgages 2825 North East Road Kim Swyka • Construction to permanent loans North East, Maryland 21901 Mortgage Financial • Competilive fixed rate, ARMS, Direct: 1-410-920-9400 Consultant h~lIoom & no-doc mortgagt'S Office: 1-410-658-3100 Phone' 410-287-1829 • Lut loan~ • Bridge loans Fax: 1-41 0-658-3163 Cell: 111·SS3·0101 • Locally serviced mortgages E-Mail: [email protected] wwwfirstnortheast.com ~ ... Each Office Idependendtly Owned and Operated

Call Gayton ThomaS for , all your Real Estate needs. U/e/u;.u-e tk cf/fJ.Ce ff'O" I(eerllol" tle/ Apex Property Management ~ry2l. TOWNE CENTRE 1089 Augustine Herman Hwy. Gayton Thomas "Brookside Resident" Elkton, MD 21921 Cell: 302.250.6801, Office: 302.834·7555 410-398·6888· Fax 410-620·7820 [email protected] [email protected]

Century 21 Towne Centre Discover why 15 million homeowners 1215. Main st North East, MD 21901 trust their homes to State Faun. Todd P Stewart, Agent 621 E. Pulaski Highway Elkton, MD 21921 410-287-0037 Ext. 39 Bus: 410·398·2024 800-334-0037 Ext. 39 [email protected] Chris A. Mink, REALTOR serving MD and DE LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® Contact me for your Real Estate needs. StalE" rarm fire clOd Cc\<,u,llty ComlMny, St,ll(> rarm Gf.'nerallnsufance COmptlOY- Bloomington, IL I 12rt1-l St.ltE' fMm riorid.lln<;ur.lnc(> Company- Winter IlaV<'n, Fl • StatE' Farm Uoyds- Dall.l$, TX 443-553-4586 IB 'IS) [email protected] "..

Under New Ownership & Ma EXIT REALTY· CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 BILL STANDIFORD HOME: (410) 378--333 1 Associate Broker, GRI Title Co., Inc. FAX: (410) 378-3826 E-MAIL: 511 [email protected] Cecil County Specialist 306 W. Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD 21921 Licensed in Ph: 410-392-5777 Fx: 410-392-5798 MD and PA

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Don' Know Where To Begin? Call REAL-TRuST.. AsSOCIATES Property Management Toll Free 877-287-1555 Norman Wehner PIAL·TUr·_ Broker/18 years experience '7lullAlar",*",.".. I ;- ~ ~ ,I·\'r'\" ,...(" >1 I • {f )" www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 4,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31

hen you enter a Benchmark Builders home, you'll know ~Bw.. W you're somewhere special. It's a place where family and friends ~~.n-"$4f#fO gather. A home that everyone will enjoy for years to come. Whether Sales center open daily, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. Information call (302) 368·1141. you're looking for a stunning and spacious home for your family, or '·95 to.exit 18 (896 N/Newarlc). Go norlh carefree living in a beautiful home for active adults, we've got the towards Newarlc, ana follow signs to traffic design that reflects your personal style. loop on right to go west on West Chestnut Hill Ra. Follow for 1 mile. Entrance is on right. Much thought and consideration goes into each home we build, so \Vn.wtrOa FADS . that it compliments your lifestyle. You'll recognize the signature ~Ddafl __ • "..tItr$J1W'$ Sales center open daily, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. quality and craftsmanship only a local builder can provide. And Information call (302) 834·2480. because we're not just building a home, we're creating a communitY, Take Rle. 1 5 to exit J56A (Rle. 7J S). the locations are each carefully selected for their ideal environment 8ear right at yiela sign go 2.9 miles, community is on right. and boast professional landscaping and abundant open spaces. ~~ When you combine the exclusive locations, dramatic floor plans and ~""".»-.$ZT"$ the unsurpassed value of a Benchmark Builders home you'll realize Sales center open daily, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. Information call (302) 659·6537. why they've gained such popularity. So, come and visit one of these Take Rle. 1 5 to Smyrna (exit 1J9A) to exceptional communities today and begin your own celebrations! Rle. 13 S. Tum right onto Rle. 300. The sales cenler is 2.5 miles on the leh.

~.~ ~~ .....$lSCr~ Sales center open Thursday through Monday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. Information call (302) 325·1040. . From '·95 take Rle. 1 5 to RIe. -273 W ana tum right. Follow Rle. 273 ana tum leh onto Rle. 7. Follow for ~ mile ana tum right on Rivers Ena Drive. The sales cenler is on the leh.

Broker participation welcome. Prices subject to change without notice. · .". PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 4, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESilTHE WORLD'" Estate Hotline (1-800·220·5200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre·qualification! J~

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