. n Newspaper Since 1910 .:.

97th Year, 52nd Issue January 19, 2007 Newark, Del. Up FRONT Newark Education loses chief Locals square dance for Chief William Nefosky, key in fun, fitness 52, died Tuesday after a By CHRISTINE NEFF lengthy illness changing hief William Nefosky, a 28-year­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Cveteran of the Newark Police Department, died Tuesday, Jan. economy o just anybody, the phrases "cut 16, after a lengthy illness. He was 52. the diamond," "acey deucey" and Nefosky, a By MARTY VALANIA "explode the wave" mean about as Newark native, much as gibberish. But say those phrases to had served the city NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER members of the Newark-based 2x4 Square since 1978, start­ nother week, another Dance Club, and what unfolds is a dance as ing out as a patrol A plant closing. energetic as it is enchanting. officer for the No, nothing has The 2x4 Club, one of several clubs dedi­ police department actually closed yet but after so cated to square dancing in the area, started and working his much talk about the possibil­ in 1964. It now has 74 members that way up the ranks. ity of the Chrysler plant clos­ meet at least twice a month and for During his ing, we got news special dances throughout the year. career, he served last week that Last Friday, the club met at Shue in the patrol, traffic Nefosky the Avon plant Medill School along Capitol Trail for and criminal inves- will definitely be a plus-level square dance. Couples tigation divisions and was promoted closing. - some dressed in matching clothes to captain and commander of the field It's a terrible - moved knowingly around the operations bureau in May 1994. thing for the dance floor, carefully following the He was named Chief of Police in state, the county "calls" or dance steps being called February 2006. Funeral arrangements are being han­ and Newark in '-__"---oJ See SQUARE DANCE, 20 ~ particular. More Valania dled by R.T. Foard and Jones Funeral Home in Newark. Arrangements had not importantly, it's a NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF terrible thing for the people been finalized as of press time. that work at Avon and their Members of the 2X4 Square Dance families. Club dance the night away at Shue The Avon closing does Medill School. The club holds public reiterate some of the things dances on the second, fourth and fifth -Flu rare so far that have been talked about Fridays of the month. A luau-themed quite a bit lately - namely the dance will be held Friday, Jan. 26. Doctors seeing other respi­ changing global economy and ratory infections in area the state's education system. Big companies are slim­ By CHRISTINE NEFF ming down, consolidating and streamlining their operations. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER They're taking jobs oversees where labor is cheaper. hough area businesses and schools There are many people T have seen a recent rise in employ­ arguing about the fairness of ee and student absences due to this kind of strategy. The fact illness, it's not the influenza virus that's is, though, that it's happening causing people to stay home. and that's not going to change. "We've not had that much influenza The same people complaining activity yet, but we know it's coming" about jobs leaving also com­ said Dr. John Reinhardt, M.D., chief plain when their 401k doesn't of infectious disease at Christiana Care increase. The only way that Health System. happens is by a better per­ Influenza, commonly called the "flu," forming economy. is a contagious respiratory illness caused The options are simple by viruses. Symptoms include fever, - complain that it's unfair headache, tiredness, cough, sore throat, and continue to fall behind runny or stuffy nose, body aches and or adapt to the change and stomach discomfort. The flu can cause thrive mild to severe illness and, at times, An education system that lead to death, depending on the general produces people capable of health of the patient. performing tasks that are demanded b}' toda's big See FLU , 27 ~ See UPF ,21

, lttS~ORTS: BI~~ Hen me~ and , !!~~_~~n ~JfI, P~ge 18. • Delaware hockey team earns big win over Drexel, page 19. Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd. , County Police and the Delaware Armed robbery suspects charged Newark, DE 19711 . Office hours State Police by the newspaper New Castle County Police on Route 273 near Harmony During that robbery, the sus­ are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. have arrested two men, charg- Road. An officer, said police, pects entered the store armed Phone: (302) 737-0724 ing them with robbery and tried to stop the vehicle, but the with ~ gun, punched the clerk related offenses after a conve- driver of the Montero refused to and shot him in the eye with a Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Other incidents ~ience store on Marrows Road stop. Officers from the County BB gun, said police. e-mail: [email protected] Two women had their wallets III Newark was robbed. and Delaware State Police pur- Detectives have charged Ryan To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311 . stolen during an exercise class in The incident happened on sued the vehicle until the driver Resop, 18, of the 1100 block To begin a convenient home-deliv­ the 200 block of E. Main Street, Thursday, Jan. 11, at 10:40 a.m. stopped due to heavy traffic on of Read Street in Wilmington, ery subscription, simply call. police were told on Tuesday, Jan. at Jay's Market on Marrows Route 13 near Hares Corner, and Jarrel Crawley, 23, of the Road. The victim reported two said police. The suspects were 1100 block of Pine Street in To place a classified or display 9, at 7:32 p.m. A bottle of whiskey was taken men robbed him at gunpoint apprehended after a brief strug­ Wilmington, with two counts ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- from a store in the 100 block of inside the store, said police. gle, said police. of robbery, two counts of con­ 3311. College Square by an unknown Several officers responded to the Police said an investigation spiracy, two counts of wear­ white male, police were told on crime scene and searched for the has shown the two suspects also ing a disguise during a robbery, HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 3: 10 a.m. suspect's vehicle, described as a robbed a Citgo gas station locat­ aggravated menacing and assault Teager to assist readers and adver­ An unknown suspect took green Mitsubishi Montero SUV. ed in the 400 block of Moores in the second degree. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors three construction signs from a Police located the vehicle Lane on Wednesday, Jan. 10. and salespeople can be contacted work site in the 200 block of E. as listed: Delaware Avenue, police were told on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2:03 Vehicles targeted Marty Valania is the General p.m. Newark police reported that Manager of the Newark Post. He sets A resident in the unit block • Weekly traffic report policies and manages all departmen­ N",R.\~ STATISTICS FOR DEC. 17-DEC 31, 2006. COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT thieves and vandals targeted a of Welsh Tract Road was awak­ number of vehicles here recently. tsin the Newark office. Call him at ened by a noise coming from the Some of the reports include: sliding glass door of her first floor TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week 737-0724. The window of a Mitsubishi condo and saw what appeared to SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 Christine Neff is the news editor. Eclipse parked in the 400 block be a man in dark clothing stand­ She leads the day-to-day operation of of Stafford Avenue was broken ing on her balcony, peering in, MoVing 4200 3644 123 85 the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. by unknown means, police were police were told-on Tuesday, Jan. Non-moving 2467 1391 56 35 told on Thursday, Jan. 11, at Mary E. petzat is-a staff Total 6667 5155 179 120 9, at 12: 13 a.m. 12:21 reporter and specializes in education A 45-year-old man collect­ a.m. coverage. Reach her at 737-0724. In an apparent act of road ing money from motorists in the PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week Joe Backer prepares the sports rage, an unknown suspect used a median of Library Avenue at SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 baseball bat to bust out the head­ pages of this newspaper. The sports E. Main Street and on Capitol light of a Toyota Tercel parked Trail at W. Cleveland Avenue editor is seldom in the office, how­ Meter tickets 39337 38420 28 98 in the 1000 block of S. College was found to be soliciting with­ ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Parking summonses 9956 8797 104 122 Avenue and then waved the bat out a permit and issued a criminal messages for Joe at 737-0724. 49293 37217 132 220 at its driver, police were told on summons on Monday, Jan. 8, at Total Other contributing wrHers Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 5:55 p.m. 2:23 p.m. , said police. include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week Tools were stolen from an Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin A laptop was stolen from the ACCIDENTS 2005 2006 2005 2006 unlocked van parked in the 800 Hummel and Mark SiskoLeave mes­ bedroom of an apartment in the block of Interchange Boulevard; 400 block of Wollaston Avenue, sages for them at 737-0724. Fatal 1 4 0 0 police were told on Tuesday, Jan. police were told on Monday, Jan. 9, at 2:46 p.m. The office manager-editorial 8, at 9:28 a.m. Investigation will Personal injury 287 247 8 3 assistant can be reached at 737- Unknown suspects stole a pen continue. ProQerty damage (reportable) 441 391 10 9 knife from a Buick Riviera parked 0724. An unknown suspect took Property damage (non-reportable) 547 601 18 19 in the 800 block of Lehigh Road $300 cash from the wallet of a Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S Total 1276 1243 36 31 and then attempted to break into advertising director and manages the restaurant server who works in a Volkwagen Jetta parked nearby local sales team . He can be reached the unit block of E. Main Street by drilling a hole near the lock, while she was hanging out at the Hit-and-run reQorts 220 188 9 5 at 1-800-220-3311. police were told on Tuesday, Jan. restaurant, police were told on DUI cases 203 2001 7 3 Jim GaloH is the advertising 9, at 10:24 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, at 11:44 a.m. sales manager. He handles accounts A company van was stolen in the New Castle area and is an from a lot in the 100 block of automotive account specialist. Call Sandy Drive, police were told on him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 9:38 a.m. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate An unknown suspect threw a advertising. She can be reached concrete block through the rear window of a Lexus SUV parked in simply by calling 1-800-220-3311, the 100 block of E. Main Street, ext.3090. police were told on Friday, Jan. 5, Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the at 4:33 p.m. downtown Newark area. She can be ~ . ~~~~! reached by calling 1-800-220-3311, Alcohol, noise law ext. 3307. 0Ub ()W Try Our Soup-In-A-Bread-Bowl Our circulation manager is Mary - -U . with Salad violations detailed Ferguson. For information regarding Our Famous Maryland Crab or Seafood Bisque The Alcohol Enforcement Unit subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311. plus Soup-of-the-Day and other officers of the Newark The Newark Post is published Friday by Police Department continued Chesapeake Publishing Corporatioll. News their stepped-up, strict enforce­ and local sales offices are located in Madeline ment of alcohol and noise related Crossing. Suite 206. 168 Elkton Rd .. Newark, DE laws last week. 1971 I. All advel1ising and news are accepted and Some of the recent violations printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland­ include: Delaware-D.C. Press Association, Suburban Alison D. Derr, 19, of Newark, Newspapers oj America and the National and a 16-year-old Newark girl, Newspaper Association. Family Dining Year 'Round! underage entry into a liquor store and underage possession of alco­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10: Newark Closed Sunday, January 28th, for Rotary Oyster Feast hol, on Friday, Jan. 5, at 10:20 Post, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Serving Lunch & Dinner, 7 Days A Week p.m. 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., Open at 11 :30 am Police said all were released and additional offices.' pending court appearances. Main Street, North East MD 410-287-3541 • www.woodyscrabhouse_com www.new.arklWstonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 - NEWi).RK pOS~ . - PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Downtown eateries featured in first-ever Restaurant Week to pick a price that would drive Hill Brewery, Santa Fe Mexican Baba, Caffe Gelato, Cuccina di Restaurant. Meal deals available people here." Grill and Shaggy's on Main. Napoli, Home Grown Cafe, Iron For more information and to at 15 restau rants Instead of picking just one Top tier, "chef's tasting" Hill Brewery, Klondike Kates, see special menus, visit www. price, the DNP opted for three meals will be available at Ali Pat's Pizzeria and the Saigon eatdowntownnewark.com. Jan. 22 - 28 tiers of price levels to meet the needs of different restaurants. By CHRISTINE NEFF During the week, participat­ ...... ing restaurants will offer one NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER or more tiers of meals. "Family estaurant Week, a new fun" meals allow a family of Revent by the Downtown four to eat lunch or dinner for Newark Partnership only $19. The next level is "culi­ intended to showcase Newark's nary celebration," which offers wide-variety of good eats, starts two-course lunches for $9 and next Monday, Jan. 22, and runs three-course dinners for $19. The through Sunday, Jan. 28. top tier, "chef's tasting," features Fifteen restaurants in down­ two-course lunches for $19 and town Newark will offer special three-course dinners for $29. menus at discounted prices on Feeney Roser said the three­ those days. Free parking, retail tier approach allows more res­ specials and in-restaurant enter­ taurants to participate and has tainment, such as Middle Eastern a broader appeal to customers. dancing, live music, wine tastings "It's sort of proof once again that and a gelato-making demonstra­ Newark is a place where every­ tion, will complement the meals. body can eat" she said. Maureen Feeney Roser, DNP Feeney Roser said the DNP administrator, said the idea for hopes the low prices draw new a January event came about as a customers to Newark's eateries way to draw more people down­ and encourage regulars to try a town in the winter months. The restaurant they haven't visited partnership looked at restaurant before. "There's no reason to weeks in other cities, but decided cook," she said. Newark's version would need to Those restaurants offering tweak the concept. "family fun" meal deals are Ali "When you look at typical Baba, California Tortilla, Newark restaurant weeks, it's the deal that Deli & Bagels, Pat's Pizzeria, the Klondike Kate's, Cucina di Napoli and drives the traffic. In Wilmington, Komer Diner and the Pita Pit. Caffe Gelato are among 15 downtown you go to the Hotel DuPont for "Culinary celebration" is avail­ restaurants participating in the Downtown a $30 dinner. When you look able at Ali Baba, Caffe Gelato, Newark Partnership's First Restaurant at the variety and diversity of Cuccina di Napoli, Deer Park Week. restaurants in Newark, it's hard Tavern, Home Grown Cafe, Iron loCAL BRIEFS Avon to close Newark facility·by 2009 DNREC starts com­ from penalties collected by More than 350 jobs transforming our U.S. distribution "I think this just goes to show munity yard waste DNREC for environmental network, cost structure and oper­ how important it is for munici­ violations. In order to sustain will be lost ating effectiveness as we continue palities and localities to get site in Bear this facility, however, addi­ to lay the foundation for Avon's involved in and be aware of eco­ tional funds will need to be hile Delaware leaders return to sustainable growth," nomic issues," said Newark City The Department of Natural secured from the state, said Resources and Environmental W met with Chrysler in said Elizabeth A. Smith, execu­ Councilman Paul Pomeroy, who Hughes. Control (DNREC) is estab­ an attempt to convince tive vice president and president, has named economic develop­ DNREC hoped to have the the troubled car manufacturer to Avon North America and Global ment a priority for the city going lishing a trial community yard site operating in a few weeks. waste site at DART's Mid­ keep its Newark facility open, Marketing. into the new year. County facility near Bear. another company with Newark Smith called the decision to Pomeroy said Newark should Residents will be able to drop New Web site for ties announced it would be clos­ close the Newark and Illinois be involved in any future planning off their yard waste, free of Newark residents ing a distribution center here. branches "a difficult one." The for the Ogletown Road site being charge, instead of composting Avon Products Inc. announced company said it will provide done at the New Castle County individually or contracting a In an effort to continue to last week it will phase-out its severance packages and career level. More long term, he said, hauler to pick up their waste. improve communication with current distribution branches in counseling to the 620 employees regional leaders need to "keep DNREC Secretary John A. residents, the city of Newark Newark and Glenview, Ill., with that will lose their jobs, which their ear to the ground" to be Hughes said the department last week launched a new Web closures expected to be completed includes more than 350 employ­ aware of local business dynamics is working cooperatively with site. at the Newark plant by mid-2009. ees at the Newark location. and to plan ahead. "It's impor­ DART and the New Castle The updated format has The company attributes the Though the Newark facility, tant for us as Newarkers to try County Conservation District links to Web pages for all city decision to a restructuring of which opened in 1961, sits outside and think about what kind of to prepare the site. The site will departments, meeting informa­ its U.S. distribution operations. city boundaries, some Newark things we can do to push eco­ encompass about three to five tion, a calendar of city events Avon plans to build a "state-of­ officials worry the closing will nomic development issues to the acres at the southwest comer and news announcements. the-art" distribution center in the hurt supporting businesses and forefront," he said. of the intersection at Route 13 The site can be accessed at Midwest to open in 2009. The the general economic wellbeing The Newark Post is interested and 72 with access off Route www.cityofnewarkde.us. The company expects a net gain of of the region. The questionable in speaking with employees and 13 south. A contractor will be Newark City Council will be about $25 million from the sales future of another large regional former employees of the Avon hired to convert the yard waste briefed on the new Web site at of the Newark and Glenview, Ill., employer, the DaimlerChrysler distribution center in Newark. into mulch. its Monday, Jan. 22, meeting. facilities. plant, makes the situation more Interested persons may call 737- ''This will be a trial site to "With these actions, we are discouraging. 0724 and ask for Christine Neff. demonstrate that yard waste can be managed conveniently and cost effectively for those homeowners who choose to _._._­... .,, -_. manage their own yard waste," t::~-:...-::: Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... ::::""'.-.--.--­...... ~ said Hughes. -....-.*- Nothing! Call 737-0724 to place an ad. Funding for the site comes -- ~ -::; "'""""-'-' PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD 'Some of their best writing' was Special school board meeting in heartfelt letters to Iraq The Christina District school board will meet in Gauger students connect Special Session on Tuesday, to Delaware Guardsmen Jan. 23, to vote on the FY overseas 2007 Final Budget. The public is welcome to the BY MARY E. PETZAK meeting to be held at Pyle NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Academy in Wilmington at 7 p.m. Visitor to Gauger Middle ASchool in December All-State Orchestra thought tlIat students were performs collecting Silly String to send to American troops in Iraq as amusement. "It wasn't for fun," explained one of the students. "We read that soldiers are using Silly String to check for trip wires on explosives." Other items, as well as personal letters to the soldiers, were more in tune witlI the season, however. "Gum, Nerf footballs," listed 14- year-old Andrew Puckett. boxes," Rush said. "And they're "I put in coffee," added really heavy." Clarence Copeland, also 14. National Guard Captain Kevin Puckett and Copeland were Conley, commander of the 160th among more than 100 Gauger stu­ Engineer Company, went to The 2007 Delaware All­ dents tlIat participated in a class Gauger to pick up tlIe boxes and State Orchestra will perform assignment directed by teachers letters before Christmas. "I know on Saturday, Jan. 27, at Aaron Rush and Lisa Christenson. a lot of tlIought and care went 6 p.m. at Dover Central "This project started as an exten­ into these gifts," Conley told the Middle SchooL Eighty- sion of our class on paragraph students. "The soldiers like to seven student musicians, writing," Rush explained. "The play jokes on each other and have Top: Gauger teacher Aaron Rush selected by competitive kids really got into it - it was fun over tlIere in tlIeir down-time (back left) said the boxes his audition, will represent some of tlIe best writing I've seen with things like the Nerf balls students packed were very heavy approximately 30 Delaware [from them]." - snacks are great, too, just like because there was so much secondary schools. The Rush passed out names of [at home]." they wanted to send with Capt. program includes excerpts National Guard soldiers from Two of the soldiers who will Kevin Conley (back right) of the from "Carmen Suites" by Delaware and each student wrote receive the packages, SPC Wally Middletown National Guard. George Bizet and "Peer Gynt a letter to one. "I thanked him for Vega and SPC Sharon Hopkins, Above: Capt. Conley told the Suite" by Edvard Grieg, as fighting and wished him a happy are from a unit in Middletown. middle schoolers about the sol­ well as works by Mascagni, holiday," Copeland said of his "All the soldiers really look for- ' diers who would receive their packages somewhere in Iraq in early Verdi and Bernstein. Rebecca soldier's letter. ward to letters," Conley said. "The January. Right: Gauger Middle School students packed three big Springer, of A. I. duPont "We're hoping they will write most important thing you can do boxes with letters and gifts for Delaware soldiers stationed in Iraq. High School, will perform is talk about yourselves and your back," said Brandi Benson, 13. mail address next time - e-mail an actual soldier might have "Chaminade's Concertino for lives back here. They like to know Other items the students is faster and easier for them to changed that. "This assignment Flute and Orchestra." Tickets who's writing to tlIem." brought in to accompany tlIe let­ answer when tlIey have a few has allowed them to relate their are $7 at the door. The ters in gift-wrapped boxes includ­ Conley told tlIe students to keep writing even if they don't minutes." personal experience to the sol­ Delaware Music Educators ed candy, powdered tea, cough None of the students at the diers," Rush said. "They learned Association sponsors this get a letter back right away. "They drops, crossword puzzle books, t­ meeting with Conley had an tlIat we have connections to a event. don't have a lot of time off duty," shirts, phone cards and Gatorade. immediate relative or friend in wider world that indirectly affects "We could hardly close the he explained. "Include your e- NHS 5th Quarter event the Middle .East but writing to us here." Newark High School will hold its second 5th Quarter . event on Friday, Feb. 2, from 8 to 11 p.m. The NHS­ Christina District seeks community input student only event includes food, 3-on-3 basketball s part of its Strategic and not just a static document," ing tlIe questionnaire are asked available on request. Responses tournaments, Battle of the A Planning, administrators stated the District's public infor­ to respond to these perceived for these questionnaires will be Bands, DJ witlI dancing, in the Christina District mation officer, Wendy Lapham. strengths, add information, rank accepted through Sunday, Jan. and other fun activities. This have developed online and phone "The plan will hold tlIe District the strengths according to their 21. free event is sponsored by questionnaires to help engage as accountable for meeting specific potential for planning for the The online form is available tlIe PTAIBuilding Bridges many members of the commu­ goals." District's future success and share through a link at www.christina. Coalition. nity as possible in the process. Both questionnaires fol­ comments. Respondents also are k12.de.us. The phone question­ "The overall goal is to develop a low a similar format. First, five asked to give answers and share naire can be accessed by calling . three-year plan for Christina that strengths are described in the comments on five weaknesseS. 302-429-4182 . . will reflect the priorities of our areas of student achievement and The questionnaires are anony­ families and our community, and schoof Climate using distfict, state mous and take very 'little time to will serve as. a true plan of·action and -nation!ll. data. Those tak-. complete. A print 'lersion is also www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS

BRIEFLY Brader is Launching a Dream tudentsatBraderElementary NASA Space Ambassador activities. The payload includes SSchool are participating in a and Delaware State Aerospace an exchange of data from long Douglass' second Door program called Launching resource educator. term experiments including plant Decorating contest a Dream with the help of the This is the 15th year for this growth and comparison, animal Delaware Aerospace Foundation. annual, statewide, program that behavior, water and soil testing, Students and teach- In December, Brader students aims to integrate science, math, crystal growth, and communic~­ ers at Douglass School in were chosen to serve as space technology and career choices tion and map reading skills. The the Christina District par­ shuttle astronauts, crews and sup­ into elementary curriculum. Two program culminates with a "shut­ ticipated in their second port teams as part of this innova­ crews of students from a differ­ tle" trip to Dover Air Force Base annual Door ...... -~...... tive program coordinated by Dr. ent school each year simulate at the end of the school year. Decorating Stephanie M. Gerjovich Wright, pre, post, and in-flight shuttle contest last month. Themes included holiday images, Christina has 17 newly~certified teachers three­ dimensional State law mandates 12 percent Wilson Elementary, Literacy/ AYA; Cassandra Sachar, Newark Patricia Creveling, Hodgson art, lights, salary increase for each EMC; Peggy Dawson ; Glasgow High, English Language Arts/ Vo-Tech High, Mathematics/ murals, and more. Outside High; Social Studies-History/ AYA; Amy Selheimer, Marshall EA, of the ,New Castle County hristina School District AYA; Julia Emerson, Christiana Elementary, Generalist/Middle Vo-Tech District; Cheryl Cox, judges were invited to score had the largest number the doors using criteria such C High, Career & Technical Ed! Childhood; and, Neysa Smith, Brandywine Springs Elementary, of teachers in Delaware as "entertaining," "festive," EAYA; Karen Ernst, Leasure McVey Elementary, Literacy/ .Physical EducationlEMC; Francis who achieved National Board Elementary, Generalist!Middle EMC. Eleuterio, Alexis I. DuPont High, "inspirational,". and "cre­ Certification for the 2006-2007 ative." Childhood; Mary Ferrrero, Wilson - Newly-certified teachers in Mathematics/AYA; Terri Eros, school year. Among the nearly Elementary, Exceptional Needs/ other local school districts are: Richey Elementary School, 7,800 teachers named nation­ Honor Society adopts family ECYA; Donna Geary, Delaware Patricia DeNardo Buzby, Generalist!Middle Childhood; wide this month by the National Autism Program, Exceptional William Penn High, World Bonnie Millhous, Lewis Dual The students in the Board for Professional Teaching NeedsIECYA; Languages/EAYA; Wendy Language Elementary, English as National Junior Honor Standards (NBPTS) for this high­ Mary Kay Hall, Jones Girnis, Castle Hills Elementary, a New LanguagelEMC; Theresa Society at Gauger-Cobbs est professional credential, 17 Elementary, Library Media/ Generalist/Middle Childhood; O'Connor, Brandywine Springs Middle School adopted were from in Christina schools, ECYA; Betty McVey, Elementary, Generalist/Early a Gauger family for the including: Kelly Hull, Newark High, Pleasantville Elementary, Childhood; and Suzanne Smith, holidays and held a Gift­ Rosa Alicea, Wilson Social Studies-History/AYA; SchoolCounselinglECYA; Alexis I. DuPont High School, Wrapping Party at the school Elementary, English as a New Kathleen O'Donnell, Bayard and Kathleen Walters, Castle Library MedialECYA, all of Red before the presents were LanguagelEMC; Marcia Berbeza, Intermediate, Literacy/EMC; Hills Elementary, Generalist! Clay District; delivered. "We also col­ Pulaski Intermediate, Library Kyle O'Shea, Delaware Autism Early Childhood, all in Colonial Ann Moran, Olive B. Loss lected supplies for Ronald MedialECYA; Catherine Bf\lnt, Program, Exceptional Needs/ District; Jessica Bloch, St. Elementary, Generalist!Middle McDonald House," said Marshall Elementary, Generalist! ECYA; Rebecca Reggio, Newark Georges Technical High, teacher Marilyn Bryant. Middle Childhood; Mary Cleary, High School, Mathematics/ Physical Education/EAYA and See TEACHERS, 11 ~

Maryland business tackles SATISFYING YOUR NEEDS school safety Keith L. Thompson, CPA The holidays came a little Is pleased to announce the merger of his early in November 2006 Things Happen. for schools in Maryland, Accounting, Tax, and Auditing practice with Delaware and Washington, D.C., as a Maryland busi­ Dingle & Kane, P.A. nessman donated specially That's Why there's designed security software Certified Public Accountants and printers to schools to Keith has practiCed for 30 years in Delaware help them tackle safety specializing in work with issues. Insurance. The donation by Individual~, Small Businesses and Non-Profits. Delmarva Industries LLC To find out more about protecting your auto, home, of Denton, Md., was in life, health and business - Call me ... Stop by ... - it's your response to 2006 school shootings. CEO Stephen choice! Iwaszko, who has been working with Delmarva WOLFF INSURANCE schools for nearly a decade Peter Wolff, lUTCF as the regional director of 128-A Senatorial Dr. IDENT-A-KID National Child ID Program, is spear­ Greenville Place heading this new effort. • Wilmington According to informa­ (302) 652-5599 tion provided by Delmarva . 646 Four Seasons Pkwy. Industries, the company has been contacting schools and Newark school administrators by • 1973 graduate of Newark High School (302) 283-1880 mail to inform them of this . opportunity. Currently more • 1976 graduate of the University of Delaware than 200 schools have taken • A native Delawarean advantage of this opportu­ • Keith and his family are Newark area residents nity. 'The list of schools registering to receive this donation is growing daily," Call Keith at 302-731-5200 said Delmarva spokesperson Or stop by to see Keith at Nationwide8 Carol D' Agostino. 356 East Main Street D On Your Side For more information, call 410-604-2319 or visit www. Newark, DE 19711 ident -a-kid.comlDelmarvai. (Ample off street parking available behind building) ~ Nationwidt Mutua""""a",. (ompany and Affiliatod (_niol. Home Offi<., (alumbus, OH om· mo. Natloowidt. tilt "=Ia" Nationwidt hi....,.rk and On VOIR Sid. a,. fedeRlly rogjstmd _. rna(ts of Nationwide Mutuall"",,,n,. (ompany. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 " ,

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST This barber shop never Our OF THE Arne' went out of style

By JON BUZBY (something you seem to see less of these days) And, of course, all of these hang on NEWARK POST COLUMNIST brown paneling. here aren't many places you can If they don't already know how you want your hair cut (the word "styled" T ~o ~nd feel lik~ you're . going back m tIme to Ople's fishmg hole in is never used in this place), you simply Mayberry or The Beav's dinner table or have to tell them, "I want a good haircut." Fonzie's garage. Soda fountains are rare, Nothing else needs to be said. If you're bakeries are in grocery stores, coffee shops short on cash, credit is good there. That's now cater to laptops and serve mochas, the promise to pay next time, not a plastic drive-in movie theatres are all but gone card. and even gas stations have computerized There's always a plethora of magazines pumps. and the morning newspaper. No matter However, there is one place that you can what your hobby I guarantee you can find visit that takes you back in something to spark your interest. My guess is I'm not the only one who has let.some­ time. It hasn't been overrun r--"""""'''''''''­ by technology, advancements one else go ahead of me so I could finish a good read. It's the only place I've ever This photo, which originally appeared In a 1973 Newark Post shows the freighter or modernization. It's a place "Yorkmar" dead in the water after ramming the Chesapeake 'and Delaware Canal most of us males have to go, been where I don't mind waiting my tum. There aren't many places where you can railroad bridge. The collision halted rail traffic on the Delmarva Peninsula for but even if we didn't, we quite some time. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it might go anyway just to hang feel like one of the gang with a bunch of with other reade~ are Invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. out - a good ole fashioned people you've neVer seen before and might never see again? There never seems to be a Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post weekdays, 8:30 barbershop. There is such a a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. place right here in Newark. Buzby conversation that you can't relate to or join The Park-n-Shop Barber in if you want. But I also bet at least one Shop on Elkton Road has an antique cash person each day is so relaxed he nods off register with a crank, a soda machine from while waiting his tum. . 1960 and a candy machine from 1967 Prices have stayed relatively low over - all still operating. There is no cable TV, the years and don't go up and down based on supply and demand or what time of year PAGES FROM THE PAST stereo or Internet access. The only sound from any type of electronic device radiates it is. You can get your haircut at 2 p.m. from an old fashioned AMIFM radio that on a Wednesday or during prime time on News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years has to be placed perfectly in order to get Saturday morning and pay the exact same price. Maybe the barbers should regulate reception. The only hint of technology is a officer was accepted and cordless phone that I have yet to hear ring. gasoline and oil. Jan. 21, 1932 Jan. 16,2002 You can't get your hair colored or your the appointment of Elmer You feel at home as soon as you walk J. Morrison to fill the through the door as you hear verbal greet­ nails done, and there isn't' a blow dryer City urged to look at in the place. Instead of getting your hair Splendid Progress vacancy was approved at ings from those doing the cutting and see a special meeting of the Y purchase hello nods from those under the scissors. gelled at the end, you get your neck shaved. being made on New There's no such thing as a shampoo girl. In Newark Town Council Local residents jammed There's a variety of people there - from . Auditorium and Gym held in Town Hall Tuesday a young boy getting his original bangs cut fact, you most likely couldn't find a bottle into city council chambers of shampoo in the place. at the Newark School night. in Newark this week to to an older gentleman who based on his The meeting was pri­ chatter has been going there since he was . And last but not least, when you walk urge city officials to save out you don't smell of hair color, perm or With the weatherman vate and the action taken 2. The only woman I've ever seen in there as the chief ally for the community programs end­ gel. Rather, you smell of nostalgia. followed considerable dis­ ing with the impending was dropping her father off for his weekly Frances Company and the Hairstyles may change but the old-fash­ cussion. Mr. Morrison was closure of the YWCA on cut. People even stop by just to chat (there's B. F. Shaw Company, con­ ioned barber shop never went out of style. selected from three men South College Avenue. no charge to sit in the waiting area). tractors building Newark Jon Buzby writes a monthly column nominated. The other two City councilmember Unlike hair salons that boast pictures School's auditorium and about parents and youth sports in several were Thomas Sweetman Karl Kalbacher said the of models with hairstyles looking nothing gymnasium, splendid prog­ magazines and on Web sites around the and J. Walker Shellender. city "owes it" to residents like anyone who has ever sat in their chairs, ress is being made on the country. He is also a guest columnist on try barbers tend to hang things of interest or building. The excavation to to salvage as much as a variety of topics for newspapers, maga­ possible from the loss. entertainment. This barber shop has a cus­ is practically complete ~nd zines and Web sites, is a frequent public tomer's catch mounted on the wall. It also the forms are being put in has pictures of what Newark used to look speaker and has written two books. He can be contacted at [email protected]. place to receive the con­ Students at or above like back in the middle of the 20th century crete within the next few average by year 2006 and the barbers' actual licenses to practice days. Mr. Henry F. Mote had the sub-contract for By 2006, all district excavation. His power engi­ students will read, write neer, Mr. Irving Chalmers, and perform mathematics operated the power shovel at or above grade level, 70 loCAL BRIEF percent of all students in for the excavation. early childhood education "Pages From The Past" is compiled from early programs will meet state­ Historical Society to meet Tuesday Elmer J. Morrison editions of the Newark wide standards before the ' The Newark Historical Society Elkton Road. Past President Robert appointed patrolman Post and its forerunners end of kindergarten, and all will present a public program on Thomas will speak on "Newark's Golden by Town Council by staffers. Efforts are . approved capital building Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Era," focusing on the history of Newark made to retain original projects will be finished the Newark Municipal Building, 220 during the 1950s. The resignation of headlines and style. within three years of fund­ Orville Mann as police ing. www.newarkpostonline .com JANUARY 19,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY Reader writes to clear up 'misconceptions'

To: the Editor In the I970s, a great deal lar piece: This means that the during which they served. From: Annalisa Ekbladh of research brought forth the government will make 79 cents have recently visited two schools Newark idea of "educational potential". from each dollar that enters cir­ in Delaware to share the new Meaning, given the economic culation. As the public seeks to designs with fourth grade stu­ I write today because, as an and educational background of a collect these new dollar coins, dents and I have been pleasantly advocate of Christina students child, how does a school (or dis­ and therefore pulls them out surprised by their knowledge and an outspoken supporter of trict) expand or lirnit the long­ of circulation, more coins will of the Presidents, and by their public education, I have found term potential of that child. The need to be generated to meet the excitement for the new coins myself defending the Christina true measure of an institution is demand - creating the pattern to collect. Many of the students School District at many social not merely educating the cream of demand and revenue for the already collect the 50-state quar­ gatherings this holiday season. of the crop, but expanding the government. Money will also ters. As part of my job, I write grants potential of a cross section of program be generated by the sale of the Finally, I believe the chang­ that require research into the . the population including those First Spouse gold bullion coins. ing designs on this dollar coin economic and racial make up low-income and minority stu­ To: the Editor These savings will reduce inter­ will create demand, keeping the of Newark and the Christina dents. One could argue that the From: Congressman Mike est on the debt, something we coins in circulation and provid- ­ School District (CSD). I find Newark Charter School has yet Castle, R-Del. should all support. ing another means for people there is a great misconception to be tested. For this reason, I look to use the dollar denomination. about the make up of the district, As a resident of Newark, I fre­ When people ask me why I forward with excitement to The law requires the capabil­ especially related to the Newark que,ntly hear about the "fairness" spend some of my time spon­ February when the Presidential ity to accept and dispense the Charter School (NCS). of the lottery system at NCS. To soring bills such as the 50-state $1 Coin will first be released. new $1 coin by all Federal The five-mile radius of the make this system truly "fair," the quarter legislation and most The . law I wrote creating this Government agencies, the U.S. NCS is roughly consistent with Department of Education and recently, the Presidential $1 program calls for a circulating military, transit systems receiv­ the suburban portion of the the Newark Charter School must Coin Act, I immediately think one-dollar coin program with ing federal funds, and busi­ CSD. This includes 13 Christina take a more proactive approach of the billions of dollars gener­ a regularly changing design, nesses operating on Federal elementary schools and three to recruiting low-income and ated in savings for the federal featuring the Presidents of the Government premises by Jan. middle schools. This suburban minority students. For exam­ government. The 50-state quar­ United States in the order in 1, 2008. Additionally, coins are popUlation is approximately ple, the NCS recently adver­ ter program alone has saved the which they served, with a new designed to work with existing 36 percent low-income. The tised their application period in government $6 billion to date design every three months. The vending machines that accept Newark Charter School has a both the News Journal and the and it is estimated the newly reverse of the coin will feature dollar coins. Finally, during a student population that is 5 per­ Newark Post. This ad did not redesigned $1 coin may save a dramatic image of the Statue six-week period for each $1 coin cent low income as reported to stflte that the NCS is a free, pub­ at least $5 billion. Not many of Liberty. release, financial institutions DDOE 2005-06. City of Newark lic institution, merely that it is a members of Congress - if any Along with the benefits of can obtain unmixed quantities schools (Downes, Maclary, West Charter School. How does this - can say they've done the the savings to the federal gov­ of that specific design to pro­ Park) have an average of 25 per­ attempt for student recruitment same. ernment there are other posi­ vide to customers. Retailers and cent low-income. meet any standard of equality? The billions of dollars are tive aspects of this new program consumers should talk with their While we all agonize about A mandate from the Department saved through a process called such as the education the coins financial institutions about their making the right academic deci­ of Education is needed to insist seigniorage, where the U.S. gov­ provide for children and adults interest in the new Presidential sions for our children, it is very upon greater diversity in all of ernment earns money on each alike and the increase in circula­ $1 Coin Program. important to see the whole pic­ our public schools. With nine coin that is produced and enters tion of the dollar coins. For all these reasons and ture. The Newark Charter School, new Charter Schools on the the public arena through a finan­ These new coins will serve more, I will continue to be a by all accounts, provides a solid horizon, it is time for the DOE cial institution or the purchase of as history lessons for count­ believer in these programs and education for the population that to find a better way to assure a collector's sets from the U.S. less students throughout the encourage everyone to collect it serves. However, that popula­ that all of our public schools Mint. For example, it will cost United States - not only will the new dollar coins and con­ tion is in no way representative are given the same opportuni­ the U.S. Mint approximately 21 they learn about the different sequently, a bit of history while of Newark or the surrounding ties for success. Then we can cents, depending on the cost Presidents and their legacies but helping to save the U.S. govern­ areas. This is an important fact all feel that our tax dollars are of materials, to make each dol- also the time period in history ment billions of dollars. to remember when discussing not spent on a "privare" educa­ the differeI1ces in the schools. tion for someone else's children. It is easy to see why the NCS Then the NCS can boast being attains superior DSTP scores. a great school. Until then, I'll However, this may not be the keep defending Christina. most accurate way to assess the quality of an institution. Castle supports coin

Open Daily for Lunch I!:t Dinner Lite Fare Menu Available. Make Your Valentines Reservations Now OUR ORIGINAL CELLAR BAR IS OPEN EVERY FRI. & SAT. EVENING I Closed Mondays· Sunday Hours: 12 PM - 8 PM 1282 Susquehanna River Road, Port Deposit 410.. 378.. 3503 www.unlonhotel-restaurant.com PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUTLOOK The Kalmar Nyckel an integral Service part of Delaware history Learning is By PATRICIA E. LANG blocks and ropes. During this hands-on ...... •.•...... •...•.•.•.• "year's on-land season, the ship's NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER foremast, which needs to be By CAROL SCOTT refurbished every 10 years, has been .pulled down. The imprint of .. ~ ...... •...... n 1638 the Kalmar Nyckel SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST I docked at a spot on the .the three Swedish coins placed on Christina River that became the bottom of the mast during the ·S you begin a new known as "The Rocks." Later ' original construction of the ship year, reflecting on A on, the Kalmar Nyckel made can be seen. your accomplish­ four trips across to Atlantic from "When the mast is finished," ments of the previous year Sweden in 1640, 1641, and 1644 explained, Earl Seppala, secre­ take a moment to consider to fortify the first permanent tary, trustee and former acting engaging in service learn­ European colony in the Delaware executive director of the Kalmar . ing with children, youth or Valley. In 1739, the community Nyckel Foundation, "the coins young adults in your school, called New Sweden was renamed will be put back." The coins are religious organization or Wilmington after a local mer­ part of a ship's lore, i.e., good community. Service learn­ chant, Thomas Willing. luck. ing, the new buzz word for Almost 360 years .later, the The Kalmar Nyckel . community service is where Kalmar Nyckel was re-created Foundation welcomes visitors participants provide mean­ in a shipyard near "The Rocks," during the main.tenance season. ingful volunteer service with now called Fort Christina Park, Guests can browse through the the added bonus o'!.f~~~ named after the Swedish child gift shop and take a tour of the and reflec­ queen, Christina. It first set sail shipyard. The guides are usually tion to enrich Sept. 29, 1997. folks who know the background the learning Today's Kalmar Nyckel has of the Kalmar Nyckel and are experience two "seasons" - sailing and main­ eager to share information about for the par­ tenance. During the maintenance the ship, like the important func-. ticipants. season, the ship is in port, and the tion of a Whipstaff. The main ' crew is busily mending sails, rig- . The original Kalmar Nyckel difference ging, fighting tops (crow's nests), "Jived" 90 years before the inven­ between tion of the steering wheel. The basic volun­ teering and service learning is that the service learning experience benefits both the commu­ nity and the volunteer. It's a great way to put into action meaningful community ser­ vice while learning about NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY PATRICIA E. LANG . community needs, testing Far Left: The view of the present-day Kalmar Nyckel skills 1n critical thinking and from Fort Christina. Left: Approximately eight miles problem solving, research­ of rope is used onboard the Ship. Crew members ing a new topic or issue, have to learn how to tie 30 knots. Above: Earl planning an action, organiz­ Seppala demonstrates how the Whipstaff is used. ing people, and evaluating the outcome in a real life situation. The process ben­ Whipstaff, a long stout pole, is Also on a visit to the ship­ efits both the volunteer and connected to the tiller at the bot­ yard, <;lne can a statue of the the community while teach­ tom of the ship and the tiller is original Kalmar Nyckel donated ing important skills in civiC connected to the rudder. When in 1938 at the Tercentenary of responsibility and strength­ the Con - sailor lingo for the Delaware. Thousands of Swedish ening communities. Ship's Captain - shouts direc­ citizens donated money towards The process of service tions from the Quarter Deck, the the building of the statues. One learning works best where Helmsman pushes and pulls the is in Sweden the other is at Fort the youth and adults work Whipstaff accordingly. In rough Christina: a short walk from the in partnership through the weather when the Helmsman may shipyard. three basic steps of Do, not be able to hear the Captain, a If you're lucky, you'll meet the Reflect and Apply. Here's Repeater stands nearby, ready to ship's cat, Toolbox, too. Born in a what it typically looks like relay the commands . toolbox on the Kalmar Nyckel, he in action. In the doing stage, The Foundation's Mission is part and parcel of the present­ youth are engaged in doing is to offer maritime education day Kalmar Nyckel's lore. the activity before being . - hands-on living history and To get in touch with the told or shown how. The training for anyone interested in Kalmar Nyckel Foundation call adult role is to observe and sailing 17th century ships. 1\vice 302-439-SHIP, or check out its encourage from the sidelines a year, they offer crew-train­ Web site, www.kalmarnyckel. and assist with resources ing classes. The crew, ages 14 org. Crew-training classes start See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ through 80, are all volunteers. this month. www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Newark native's research gains attention Study may help scientists flte in the department of ecology mustard. Seeds from plant~ that ing an adaptive ability to change understand how plants and evolutionary biology at the existed ' before drought conditi­ reproductive' patterns in just seven University of California, Irvine, ions occurred were planted next years. respond to climate change is receiving world wide atten­ to post-drought plants and grown Findings have been pub­ esearch conducted by tion. v side-by. side. The pre-drought lished in the Proceedings of the R Newark native Dr. Steve The study involved the quick­ plants flowered nine days earlier National Academy of Sciences. , Franks, research associ- growing weed known as field than the "normal" plants, show- .Summaries of the findings have been published in newspapers such as The Sydney Morning Herald and The Kansas City Star and on the Internet in the science _Newark sponsors art and music classes section of the Comcast homepa.!?;e and on National Public Radio's dlers ages 3 to 5 to introduce Pottery for teens ages 12 to Classes start this month "Science Friday.'; The study may Steve Franks hand pOllinates rhythm and dance will be held 16 will be held 4:30 to 6 p.m., help scientists understand' how ewark's Parks' and from 11 - 11 :45 a.m. Thursdays, Wednesdays, Jan. 17 to March 7. Brassica rapa plants. Recreation Department is plants respond to global climate N Feb. 15 - March 22. Newark resi­ Newark residents $85, non-resi­ change and shows how global sponsoring a number of dents $35, non-residents, $45. dents $95. art and music classes starting this warming may speed the growth Play days for grandparents A young Rembrandts drawing of weeds into naturaLhabitats. Solution to The Post Stumper on month. Course information is as and their grandchildren ages 3 and cartooning class for kids ages Page 11. follows: Franks is the son of Jack and to 5 years old will be held from 6 to 12_will be held 4:30 to 5:30 Mary Franks of Christianstead in Ii ATe 'i_Hl;:Frc HI'C'" RU R" orA A - Flute lessons for kids ages 8 A IA'O R.I 0" " 0 0 l 0 E " , l I ' S 1 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Mondays, Jan. p.m., Tuesdays, Jan. 30 to March Newark., He received his under­ HOCV$POCU$ IIUIl80J ' UM,BO to 13 will be held from 5:45 to 29 to Feb. 12. For ages 3 - 5 with 6. Newark residents $55, non­ v, 'lIs.,.e,,,T graduate degree in biology from _ $ f ~~A"CP TEO __ 6:30 p.m. on Mondays, Jan. ~2 .L_,Be a grandparent. Newark residents residents $65. Brown University and his gradu­ to March 19. Adult lessons will IS'" TARP se' PT ," $15, non-residents $23. - Young Rembrandts home­ ate degrey in botany from ' the , OP ' " II OM SLOE (N' OV 'OM be held from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. on Pottery for kids ages 8 to 12 school art history class will be It 1\ R ". LOS E W N Vi Til T l € Mondays. Bring your own flute. University of Georgia. He is a A R \I 8 A A S CIA P P E 0 e ~ T " l will be held 4:30 to 6 p.m. on held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, 1989 graduate of Newark High .1 .. E A A A $ 0 S 0 ALI I R eo Newark residents $106, non-resi- Thursdays, Jim. 25 to March 8. Feb . .l to March 8 for ages 6 to cos H' E' LTEIISKeLTER Ff. N dents $116. . School, and attributes, in part, his A II C 101 ' A ~ PIE E ~ S T A I II • Newark residents $75, non-resi. 12. Newark residents $55, non­ love of science to his father who o I A $ 1' ,0 II A S T RIP TAu C ~ Guitar lessons for ages 12 and II A II ERN u 0 C A ~ L S TAN , dents $85. residents $65. taugh~ earth science there for 28 older will be held from 8 to 8:45 ENUReo 101000 AAIES TEe , Pottery for homeschoolers Classes will be held at the years and is now employed' at AWeER A~LO eNTWINE p.m. on Wednesdays, Jan. 17 to N "M A II 0 000 R ages 6 to 12 will be held 11 Newark Senior Center, 200 White Pencader Charter School in New D' E March 7. Bring your own guitar. A S f ' lI IN EEL 0 , 1\ II f M E S • to 12:30 p.m. Mondays, Jan. 22 Chapel Dr., in Newark. For more Castle. W ILL Y NIL, l Y.U " 101 B Y PAM B Y Newark residents $50, non-resi­ to March 19. For ages 6 to 12. information or to register, call ORATE SL ' AM.SPIRO 'f' ER ' 1 lEl.!lli? ... rAf'E.r .€rO'N H'£m dents $60. Newark residents $85, non-resi­ 366-7060. Classes . for parents and tod- dents $95. ; Process benefits volunteer and commLlnity playing is another effective way connecting the .activity to the real ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 to reflect on the service learn­ world and applying new skills or ing experience. The next step is infomlation to another situation and information. When questi~ns to apply what is learned either in the future. arise the adult typically answers in the next stage of the project As you begin a new service questions with more questions, riot solutions. During the reflec­ or a future project focusing on learning venture, some helpful tion stage, youth share and the topic of the activity as wen resources to check are www.ser­ as the skills being used. These vicelearning.org or www.mlkday. process their experience with three main stages are the core org or check with the 4-H Youth> adult encouragement to answer ERS of a service learning experience. Development staff at New Castle each others' questions. Through and can be repeated or combined County Cooperative Extension conversation the youth build as the participants move through at 302-831-8965 for projects and knowledge, competence and the experience of doing an activ­ programs in hands-on learning confidence in their ideas, values ity, sharing the results, analyzing through service. and feelings. Journaling or role and reflecting on the experience,

Annual North East Rotary Club OYSTER FEAST For Tickets or Information Call Jim Roney_ 410·920·2710

CAl( NOT COMBINE WITII ANY OTIIETI OUlT? !!!!I!'====s:p:a:ce~p:r:O:Vi:de:d~bY Chesapeake Publishing OITC1I UP/TIES 1/31107 ?O?OJ PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring Tom PIANO CONCERT 3 p.m. Featuring Jeffrey FRIDAY Travers. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. SUNDAY M. Anderson, director of music and arts at First Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. ~OP~OruwwCEONSUNDAY Presbyterian Church in Newark, as well as choral LIFE LINE SCREENING 9 a.m. Newark residents director at Rising Sun High School, Rising Sun, Md. can be screened to reduce their risk of having a Free. First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary, 292 W. stroke. $109 and up. 230 Executive Dr., Suite 8, Main, Newark, Info, 731-5644 Newark. Info, 800-697-9721. Pre-registration is ENERGY FORUM 2 - 5 p.m. "Kilowatt Ours," a 19 required. film on energy conservation presented by Delaware JAZZ MUSIC 7:30 p.m. Performance by Newark Audubon. Free. Bear Public Library, 10 I Governor's Dixie Ramblers. Newark Free Library, 750 Library 21 Place, Bear. Info, 697-3320. Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring Chapel Street Junction with local bluegrass. • MONDAY, JAN. 22 HomeGrown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369- LIVE MUSIC Featuring Hollywood & The Band. 9414. SATURDAY Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369- ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION 6:30 p.m. Temple University Professor Andy 9414. Waskie will present "Meet Gen. Meade: A First-Person Presentation." $14. LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring jazz player Bruce Modern Maturity Center, Palmer Room, 1121 Forrest Ave., Dover. Info, Anthony. HomeGrown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., 697-1050. Newark. Info, 266-6993. TALK 7 p.m. Are you confused by recent changes in passport requirements WORKSHOP 9 a.m. - 3 p.m, "Hooked on Fishing Jeffrey M. Anderson, director of music and arts at First and airline carry-on regulations? A travel professional explains the "New 20 - Not on Drugs." Learn to fish safely and about Presbyterian Church iR Newark and choral director at Rising Rules of Air Travel- What It Means for You." Registration required. important life skills such as decision-making and Sun High School in Rising Sun, Md., will give a piano perfor­ Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. problem solving. Free. White Clay Creek State Park, mance on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m. 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. Anderson has degrees in choral conducting and piano from the • TUESDAY, JAN. 23 WINTER ESCAPE Through March 29. Escape to the balmy Tropical Terrace, University of Wisconsin, Wichita State University, University of enjoy the exotic Palm House or the beauty of the Mediterranean Garden. RAILROAD EXHIBIT 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Through Jan. 27. Celebrate the Included in general admiSSion. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Southern California and University of Colorado. He made his I50th Anniversary of the Delaware Railroad. Includes collections from the Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. Carnegie Hall conducting debut in 1994. Archives of Delaware Railroad company and a model railroad display. Free. GAMES DAY I - 4 p.m. Enjoy games of yesteryear with Victorian parlor, His performance is part of the Ministry of Music and Arts series Delaware Public Archives, 121 Duke ofYo.rk St., Dover. Info, 744-5047. board and card garnes. Pre-registration required. Delaware Ag Museum, 866 at the First Presbyterian Church. The concert, which is free and INTRO TO MEDITATION 7 - 9 p.m. Learn various techniques to help calm N. Dupont Hwy., Dover. Info, 734-1618. open to the public, will be held in the sanctuary at 292 W. Main your mind. Ages 18 and over. Newark residents $J 6, non-residents $21. Pre­ HAYRIDE Noon. Enjoy a hayride through the park followed by a cup of hot Street in Newark. For info, call 731-5644. registration required. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. cocoa. $4. Killens Pond State Park, 5025 Killens Pond Rd., Felton. Info, 284-4299. See EVENTS, 11 ~

765-9740. • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 group sponsored by Mental Health • FRIDAY, JAN. 19 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Association in Delaware. To maintain the TAl CHI 5 - 6 p.m. Friday, and Tues. 6 Mondays. Meeting for grandparents -MEETINGS TAl CHI 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Integrate privacy of members, support group loca- - 7 p.m. Six week session; one class per and all those raising others' children. mind, body, and spirit using techniques tions not published. Info, 765-9740. week, $110; two classes per week, $[25. Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel developed by the ancient Chinese. PARENTffiDUCATORSUPPORT Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 Main St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. New group forming in Newark area. Free for people touched by cancer. The GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth Wednesday. St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 Overcome fears, anxiety and agoraphobia Well ness Community in New Castle, New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 p.m. Mondays. Iron Hill Brewery, 147 E. and achieve positive self-image. Info, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, E. Main St. • SATURDAY, JAN. 20 .Main, Newark. Info, 453-8853. 732-940-9658. 995-2850. ADULTS WITH ADHD SUPPORT NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth Wednesday. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Mondays. The Jewish Community • TUESDAY, JAN. 23 - 8:30 a.m. Terry Schooley will attend Newcomers meet at 7 p.m. New Ark $5 donation goes to missions. Life Center, Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. to field questions and concerns. Eagle United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Community Church, 750 Ous Chapel Rd. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Diner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. Info, 738-1530. Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. New DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. • THURSDAY, JAN. 25 KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Wednesdays. Support group meeting. . The American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. ENGLISH CLASSES I and 7 p.m. Main St. Info, 368-3052. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 YOGA 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Main St. Info, 410-398-9720. Mondays. English Conversational DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. Thursdays. Increase your flexibility and Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m.· DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. strength, and reduce stress by using • SUNDAY, JAN. 21 Church, 69 E. main St., Newark. Info, Tuesdays. Women's acapella singing Wednesdays. Current events and religious gentle Yoga techniques. Free, pre-regis- 368-4942. group. Curious and enthusiastic singers issues discussions led by Rev. Bruce tration is required. For people touched by DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB TAl CHI 3 -4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); welcome. Life Community Church, 750 Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, cancer. The Wellness Community in New 2 - 5 p.m. Third Sunday. Meeting for an or Wednesday, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Beg! Otts Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 731- 2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. open mic session. Open to the pUblic. , Intermediate). $20 per month. Newark 5981. 994-5646. Info, 995-2850. First State Diner, 1-95 exit J-B, Route Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. PARKINSON'S STRENGTH DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. TAl CHI 4:15 p.in. Thursdays. Integrate 896 North. Info, 738-7378. Info, 737-2336. TRAINING 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Separated/divorced people meet. Praise mind, body, and spirit using techniques SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. developed by the ancient Chinese. • MONDAY, JAN. 22 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Info, 737-5040. Free for people touched by cancer. Fridays. Newark Senior Center, 200 CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. Second FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. The Wellness Community in New AAUW MEETING Noon. Brown Bag White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. and fourth Tuesday. 405 Silverside/Carr Wednesdays. Newark Senior Center, 200 Castle County, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Luncheon with speaker, Barbara Viera, PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Executive Center, Wilmington. Info, White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177. Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. a former volleyball coach for the Mondays, 9 - 10 a.m. Tuesdays, 6:45 733-3900. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. University of Delaware. Beverage and -7:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 10:15 -11:15 ADULTS WITH ADHD 7:30 p.m. Fourth Seminar and support group for those who Thursdays. Features ballroom and line dessert provided. First Presbyterian a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, Tuesday. Support group meets at New have lost someone close to them. Praise dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Senior Church, 292 W. Main, Newark. 731- 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Assembly, 1421 om Baltimore Pike. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. 4724. 737-2336. Main SI. Info, 737-5063. Info, 737-5040. Info, 737-2336. DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. EATING DISORDER SUPPORT BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. 7:15 p.m. New Directions Delaware Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. Fourth Tuesday. available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Animal stories read by a lively sto- presents Diagnosis and Treatment of Thurs.; 10: 15 - 11:15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. Free and open to the public. Trinity Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel ryteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The Postpartum Depression. Free, dona- Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Presbyterian Church, Naaman's and Dr. Info, 737-2336. Brandywine Zoo. Info, 571-7747. tions accepted. Aldersgate UMC, 2313 Dr. Info, 737-2336. Darley.Roads, Wilmington. Info, 475- PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Concord Pike, Wilmington. Info, 286- KUNG FU 6:15 -7 p.m. Mondays, 1880. GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting Class to encourage relaxation and 1161. Wednesdays and Fridays. Six week UNSCHOOLERS & OTHERS 7 p.m. for men who are survivors of and newly improve strength, balance, and peace of MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT session; one class per week $120, two Fourth Tuesday. Parents meet. Group also diagnosed with prostate cancer. The mind. $15 per month. Newark Senior GROUP 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Support classes per week $144. Shaolin Martial holds activities for homeschool families. American Cancer Society Office, 92 Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, group sponsored by Mental Health Monks School, 181 Main Street, Newark. Kirkwood Library. Info, 322-5950. NOT Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, 737-2336 Association in Delaware. Free. To protect Info, 373-2918. DEC. 234-4227. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. privacy of members, meeting locations PANIC RELIEF Noon - 1 p.m. Mondays ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. provided only with registration. Info, or 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Second and fourth Wednesday. Support See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 57 Misplace 109 Goifets 3 Fa$hion's 4S ·PeU($-" 99 Schubert 1 Covenant sa Vane letters gadget Chane{ 46 Kind of song 6 Como oul 60 Ring cham· 110 18IamIc nller .. Platitude confection 100 caraon'$ of one's pionship 111 Singer SCoot 4781azlng successor shell 61 Caribbean Guthrie 6 Fuss and 50 YOt/th org. 103 Haggard 10 King Of isle 112CUmba feathers 51"SiddharIha" 10$ Connectlcul queen 63 Song- Imltis 7 Savoir·faire author !OWn 14 Tracking writet'$' org. 114 ·Uh-uhl* • Make buner 54 Soprano 106 Extinct bird tOOl 67 ldOI's 118 Extra 9 Biblical TraUbeI 108 "The Bristol 19"- patriae~ perch 119 Jim book sa PreSidentIal -·\61 hit) 20 Moscow's 69 SlilJer's Morrison, 10 Amusing nickname 113 ChriStmas locale partner lor one 11- Dhabi 59 RJdges dacoration 21 Clarinet kin 12 Mediocre 120 lost 12 Frolic 62 Ooh's 115 Criminal "22 Cover •. 13 Mohammed 124 nny 13 Premiere {3attner • caper stoty? -Jinnah lU Peter of 14 Scott's "The 64 Military unit 117 Direclor 23 Deception 74 Rage "Casa· -Quarter 65 Selling point l.ubilseh 25 Gif)berl$h 75 Fil'l'll$; abbr. blanca" 15 Grad 66HMrth 118 Dais 27 Detergent n DisorderlY 128 Arizona city 16- novel har

• WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring flamenco Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, The Cecil County and local town chambers ~ EVENTS, from 10 guitarist Bill Belcher. HomeGrown Cafe, 369·9414. of commerce will host the 5th Annual BENEFIT DINNER 5 - 9 p.m. Raffle will 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266·6993. QUILTING BEE 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored Cecil Business Expo to promote business Info, 366·7060. be held for employees. All proceeds go to ISRAELI DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. by Quilts for Comfort. Quilts will be in Cecil County. Free. Singerly Fire Hall. mSTORICAL PROGRAM 7:30 p.m. Steve Coleman, a Newark postal carrier With Sharon Kleban & Howard Watchel. delivered to local hospitals. Bring food to 300 Elkton Rd. , Elkton, Md. Info, 410· Newark Historical Society presents • stricken with cancer. Friendly's Restaurant, $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., share for lunch. Newark United Methodist 392·3833. Robert Thomas, speaking on "Newark's Elkton Rd., Newark. Info, 737·5771 Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. Church, Main St. Info, 834·1227. Golden Era," focusing on Newark during OJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring CECIL BUSINESS EXPO 5:30 - 8 p.m. the 1950's. Newark Municipal Bldg, 220 Tom Travers. No cover charge. Deer Park • THURSDAY, JAN. 25 Elkton, Rd., Newark. Info, 224·2408. Tavern, 108 W. Main. Newark. Info, 369· 9414. MUG NIGHT Featuring Liquid A. Deer - ... AItJD. budt theiIt

1711 or 737·0724. Check info desk for room location. Union 'WJu, Jo ~ ~ '7'-IJ~? J ~ MEETINGS, from 10 BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 . 10 Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, 443·553·5358. tUF ' M p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. BRIGHT FUTURES I p.m. Second and ~ to. g~ ~ .... Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support • Experienced Doctors ~:. I~;'l\\; Mental Health Association in Delaware. Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana • Clear Explanations of Procedures :.:.~~m J l! of!:) i Free. To protect privacy of members, meet· .. DSI THUMBS UP I p.m. Second & fourth Hospital. Info, 733·3900. • Professional & Caring Staff « ing locations provided only with registra­ Thursday. Stroke support group meeting G.O.A.L. 7:30 p.m. Second and fourth tion. Info, 765·9740. offering educational topics, peer support Thursday. Meeting for widows and widow­ • Most Insurances/HMOs Accepted DIVORCECARE 7 . 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. and guests who are experts in rehabilitative ers sponsored by Going On After Loss. & Flexible Spending Accounts Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern services. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke Aldersgate United Methodist church, Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Initiative. Free. Newark Senior Center, 200 Concord Pike, Wilmington. Info, 368·8980. New Patients Pike, lennersville, Pa. Info, 610·869·2140. White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 633-9313. COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7 p.m. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 . 8: 15 TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth Fourth Thursday. Limestone Medical Fashion Eyewear a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. Thursday. Develop potential and overcome Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. Info, Contact Lenses The Blue & Gold Club. Newark. Info, 737· fear of public speaking. Public welcome. 994·2869. Treatment of Eye Diseases LASIK Vision Correction Evening and Same Day Appointments Red Clay teacher renews certificate Call Today to Schedule Delaware's total of 51 newly­ Development and Educator Your Next Eye Exam! ~ TEACHERS, from 5 certified teachers, represent­ Accountability Act of 2000 Childhood; Susan Osborn, Silver ing 13 of the state's 19 school authorizes a 12 percent increase districts, brings to 349 the total in base pay for a period of 10 Lake Elementary, Music/Early of Delaware teachers who have years for each teacher who & Middle Childhood; Christine Payne, Olive B. Loss Elementary, earned this prestigious honor receives National Board since the national program began Library MedialECYA; and Laura Certification. Teachers who renew Sparks Wright, Olive B. Loss during the 1993-1994 school their National Board Certification year. Elementary, Generalist/Middle will continue to receive the 12 In Delaware, the Professional Childhood, all of Appoquinirnink percent salary increase. nc'F eCVte ~04..e+" MIDDLETOWN NORTH WILMINGTON District; and Sheila Holleger, Middletown SIC 300 Foulk Road Smyrna Middle, Social Studies BEAR 755 North Broad St. Suite 1 B - HistorylEA in Smyrna District. Fox Run Vision 376-9200 654-5693 Among four Delaware teachers Center REHOBOTH BEACH PIKE CREEK who chose to renew their certifi­ Fox Run 20 Midway 5301 Limestone Rd. Think Spring! Shopping Center Suite 1 28 • 239-1933 cation was Jill Joos, Brandywine 832-1500 645-8881 (5e habla Espanol) Only 9 weeks away! Springs Elementary, Generalist! WILMINGTON UNION PLAZA Early Childhood, in the Red Clay www.priapigardens.com 912 N. Union St. ·655-8180 District. Come visit us now! www.simonee.com PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

BRIEFS Delaware's trails to freedom In 1841, Delawarean from it origins in Maryland to its Broadkill Tributary Resources at 739-9939. John Alston, a member of the terminus in Pennsylvania," Ames Action Team meeting Appoquinimink Friends Meeting said. Child-care training House in Odessa, wrote, "Oh For Ames, the UGRR undertak­ Jan. 22 offered Lord ... enable me to keep my heart ing is part of a larger project docu­ The first Broadkill Tributary and house open to receive thy menting the historic and cultural Action Team meeting will be To help ehild-care providers servants that they may rest in their significance of roads in Delaware, held at 7 p.m., Monday, Jan. 22, meet new training requirements, travels at this house ...." giving needed information to com­ in 104 Cannon Laboratory at the UD's Center for Disabilities Alston, a . Quaker, was pray­ munities that want to have their University of Delaware's Hugh Studies will offer four 21-ses­ ing for strength to continue his roads designated scenic or historic R. Sharp Campus in Lewes. sion courses - two in the day work as a "station master" for the highways by the SSHHP. The meeting is co-hosted by the and two in the evening - at Underground Railroad (UGRR), The proposed Delaware Delaware Department of Natural the University's Early Learning a network of sympathizers that Underground Railroad Scenic and Resources and Environmental Center on Wyoming Road. helped slaves escape bondage in Historic Highway is 104 miles Control (DNREC) and the UD Evening sessions in the level­ the south. The Quakers were an with five segments and is planned Sea Grant College Program. one course of ''Training in Early essential part of the Underground as a continu!ltion of the Maryland The newly formed group Care and Education" are set to be Railroad in Delaware, Maryland Underground Railroad Scenic will leam more about pollution held from 6:30-9:30 p.m., begin­ and Pennsylvania having con­ Byway that comes into Delaware in the watershed and best man­ ning Monday, Jan. 22. Day cours­ demned slavery in 1754, more at Sandtown on State Route 10 agement practices for addressing es from 1-4 p.m. begin Tuesday, than 100 years before"slavery was in Kent County and proceeds nutrient and bacterial problems. Feb. 6. abolished in the U.S. UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKIN SO N northeast to Wilmington and north The results of two recent public Evening sessions in the level­ "Delaware was a last link along Kennett Pike to Longwood in the trip from the south to David L. Ames, professor of forums on water quality in the two course of "Training in Early urban affairs and geography Gardens in Pennsylvania. watershed also will be presented Care and Education" are set to be Pennsylvania, New York and free­ "Intrinsic Qualities along held from 6:30-9:30 p.m., begin­ dom," David L. Ames, professor and director of the University of at the meeting. A major goal is Delaware's Center for Historic Delaware's Potential Underground to develop a pollution control ning Wednesday, Jan. 24. Day of urban affairs and geography Architecture and Design. Railroad Scenic and Historic strategy for the watershed in the courses run from 1-4 p.m., begin­ and director of UD's Center for Highway," the document Ames next year. ning Thursday, Feb. 15. Historic Architecture and Design, first students admitted to UD's' is preparing for submission to The Broadkill River water­ The registration deadline is said. new doctoral program in preserva­ SSHHP, has photos and descrip­ shed is located in eastern Sussex the Friday before the course "Delaware was a slave state, tion studies, have been document­ tions of each road or building and County and includes the town of begins. The cost for each 21-ses­ but Wilmington was an abolition­ ing UGRR locations in Delaware its historical context as in this Milton and parts of Lewes and sion course is $240, and includes ist center and :Kent County had a since January 2006. Their research excerpt: Georgetown. Its tributary action materials. To register, applicants large free black population con­ will be offered for nomination "Wildcat Manor was one of team includes residents, busines­ should send a check, payable centrated near Camden in Star to the Delaware Department of numerous possible stops on the sowners, farmers and others who to the University of Delaware, Hill and Brinkley Hill, which pro­ Transportation's (DELDOT) State Underground Railroad in the live, work and enjoy recreational to the Center for Disabilities vided a relatively safe place of rest Scenic and Historic Highway Camden area. It is an unusually activities in the watershed. Studies, University of Delaware, before the last leg to Wilmington Program (SSHHP) next summer. built house with a multitude of For more information, contact 461 Wyoming Road, Newark DE and Pennsylvania or even to New "Designating a Delaware irregular spaces and additions. Joseph Farrell, Marine Advisory 19716. Jersey across the Delaware River," Underground Railroad Scenic and This architecture helped conceal Service specialist for the UD Registration also may be Ames said. Historic Highway is part of a plan the spaces where freedom-seek­ Sea Grant College Program and done in person at the Center for Ames and graduate student for a continuous Underground ers hid on their journey north­ Broadkill Tributary Action Team Disabilities Studies. For more Shaun-Marie Coleman, one of the Railroad National Scenic Byway ward. The home was owned by facilitator, at [email protected] information about the courses, the distinguished abolitionist John or 645-4250, or Jennifer Yolk at call the Center for Disabilities at Hunn, known today as 'the Chief the DNREC Division of Water 831-3633. NORTH EAST FIRE COMPANY Engineer of the Underground Railroad in Delaware.' Hunn also TEXAS - HOLD 'EM owned the nearby property of Great Geneva, and it was in the POKER vicinity of these two homes that the free black community of Hunn TOURNAMENT Town developed. Hunn assisted with numerous escapes, includ­ ing that of the Hawkins family in Date: JanualY 20th, 2007 1844, for which he was eventually Time: 6pm convicted and fined. He continued Place: North East Fire Hall his efforts, however, twice more THOUSANDS being fined $10,000 by the state Texas Hold 'em Poker Tournament No-Limit, $75.00 of Delaware. His activities eventu­ OF$s Buy in worth 2,500 in chips. With a $50.00 one-time ally left him destitute but he never IN PRIZES add-on worth 2,500 in chips. No Rebuys. desisted and, during the Civil War, worked with the Freedmen's Tournament Schedule Bureau in Port Royal, S.c." 5:00pm Doors Open The document also includes the FREE FOOD Sandtown Route 10 area, where & DRINKS 5:45pm Registrations Stop former slave and Underground 6:00 pm Tournament Starts Railroad founder, Harriet Tubman, found shelter on her journeys from Maryland to the Pennsylvania bor­ North East Fire Company der. Eventually, DELDOT will 210 S. Mauldin Ave., North East, MD 21901 develop a guide for individuals, Contact Info: 410·287·8222 & 410·287·2112 community groupS'

THE VILLAGE OF TWIN LAKES Finally, an affordable 55 + active adult com­ munity with a unique housing design to fit your unique lifestyle. All homes are 2 or 3 bedrooms with a 1 or 2-car garage. Located in the City of Newark, The Village of Twin Lakes offers beautiful surroundings with luxurious amenities including a clubhouse, pool, exercise facility and picturesque walking trails. Feel At Home! Come To The Village! SALES CENTER NOW OPEN!!! Thurs: 12-4 Fri: 12-4 Sat: 10-4 Sun: 12-4 Directions: Take Prices starting in the low to mid $200's Elkton Road past For more information contact: Otts Chapel Road. Property is on the Chris Locke left . . fQIW.­ OPPORTUNITY 302-731-1340

.. ______. .. _._1.'_ ., .... ~_._ ..n ..... I: ~_'"'n .. _"'""' ... ~_" . • .. ~""J!!'.".~."~4T·9"~"''''''~''r"7'''' wrr.,""'~"""" ~~"'Tf""'". ~.~. "f\"~ PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS City honors electric department retiree June 1979, received a promotion to and weather conditions and was on Dwight Hernandez second class lineman. In January standby for over 34 years." served Newark since 1983, he was named first class line­ Hernandez received a copy of man. the resolution at the Jan. 8 meeting. 1972 In his tenure, Hernandez saw the His last day of city employment city's electric system grow by more will be Jan. 26. ewark City Council honored than 250 percent, and the number N Dwight Hernandez, first of customers grow to more than class lineman for the city 11,500. He assisted in installing 22 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF of Newark, at its Jan. 8, meeting. substation transformers, and helped Hernandez, a 34-year employee of with the construction of five substa­ Mayor Vance A. Funk III, right, the city's electric department, will tion sites as well as a 34,500 volt presents Dwight Hernandez with a retire later this month. subtansrnission system. resolution honoring his service to Hernandez was hired as a According to a resolution the city. Hernandez will retire from groundhand in the electric depart­ approved by city council, Hernandez the city's electric department this ment in January 1972. He was soon "faithfully assisted during power month after 34 years of service. promoted to junior lineman and, in outages and storms during all hours

"I had polyps "I want to be ''I'm glad Use our removed that could've here for my "It didn't I did it." hurt. Honest!" become cancer." grandchildren." David. Dover convenient, Tina. Wilmington Betty. Hartly time-saving e-mail address today! [email protected] FOR INFO, CAll 73NJ724

Made possible, in part, with the cooperation "reanlnl (or of the Delaware Cancer Consortium. llfe --~~ ungry Pe !~y! crJount ~~; ~or the ri~~:~:~ at the rifjht prices!

neighborhood pet specialists Cat Food If,.:t " for Only $4.00 10-5.5 oz. cans UONCORD fOrO~ly$3.00 Small Animal ;..._____ Grasses PET FOODS & SUPPLIES _~ __o_ Merrick 15 oz. $3.99 The Largest Selection! Dog Food ~o 40 oz. $7.99 The Friendliest Service! 5 lb. bags Buy one 40 oz. and $6 99 Western Timothy, Prices That Can't Be Beat! Only • get a 15 oz. FREE ($3.99 value)

Science Diet Adult Dog Food Natural Choice Small Bites Pro Plan 40 lb. bag $31.99 Dog Food Dog Food Your choice Science Diet 33 lb. bonus bag 37.5-41.25 Ibs. Case of 13 oz cans $36.99 $29.99 $11.99 www.newarkpostonline .com J ANUARY 19, 2007 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 15

IT'S GOING TO BE OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! SAVE 50% -60% -70% EVEN 80% OFF! 1 ,000's of Furniture Bargains brought to our showrooms for immediate disposal. These sale items are not items purchased for sale. Every item is from our $3,000,000.00 inventory of better quality furniture. 1st come, 1st served. Hurry! FRIDAY 10AM - 9PM, SATURDAY 10AM -6PM, SUNDAY 12NOON - 5PM DO 'T ISS IT... IT'S A BIG 0 E LIVING ROOM SOFAS BED DINING R Amazing! xci In I Undeniabl I 4,... 6 Piece, Solid wOod. Cherry. 7 , ..'" P*-, SoUd wood. Cherry. Every style, every fabfic. Mahogany. Pine. Ash MahogJny. Pine. Reg $1299 to $3299 Reg $1999 to 510299 Reg 52499 to S12999 SALE! SALE I SALE!

SOFAS 8r Out tanding! Velvets. Microfiber. or Plaid Tweed. La-Z-8oy-Lane Reg $1499 to 53699 SALE, SALE I I I

ENTERTAI Don't MI

BUY NOW, ENJOY NOW••• NO DOWN PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST CHARGE FOR 6 MONTHS!

901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 410-398-5402 PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Newark area Airmen among those deploying overseas

Air Force C-17 and C-130 air­ These medical specialists ensure Senior Master Sgt. Eileen Maher Storm 16 years ago. This mis­ 38 from Delaware Air craft, taking care of the patients the rapid deployment from the deployed the first week in January sion was planned and scheduled National Guard en in the air while they transport battlefield of patients to hospitals for Al Udeid, Qatar. She will be before President George W. Bush them to Germany for hospital in-country and on to Germany overseas until mid-June. Capt. announced earlier this month an route for Operation care. or stateside for further treatment Rogelio Rodriquez of Bear will increase in the U.S. troop pres­ Iraqi Freedom Of the 38 departing Airmen, and to be with their families and be stationed at Ramstein Air Base ence in Iraq. all but three are part-time mem­ loved ones," said Col. Bruce in Germany' until mid-June. Lt. hirty eight medical evacu­ bers who are employed by local Thompson, Wing Commander, Col. Chuck Gebhart of Newark T ation specialists from the and regional civilian hospitals l66th Airlift Wing, Delaware Air deploys later this month through Delaware Air National and other health-related organiza­ National Guard. late May to Ramstein Air Base in Guard, including several from the tions. Many have been deployed The Airmen will operate out Germany. Newark greater Newark area, are en route before and have experience in of several hubs in AI U deid Qatar, Delaware Air National Guard or preparing to head overseas in this type of mission. and in the nation of Djibouti in officials said this is the biggest order to support Operations Iraqi "These skilled and experi­ the Hom of Africa. They will overseas deployment for the artists Freedom and Enduring Freedom. enced medical specialists have visit air bases in several countries medical evacuation specialists • During a four-month period, the crucial job of taking care of during their overseas service. of the unit since more than 50 the air crew will move patients America's wounded or injured Those deployed from the unit members were mobilized for receive away from combat zones aboard military servicemen and women. Newark area are as follows: desert duty in Operation Desert grants

Four Newark area residents were among 16 Delaware art­ ists to receive a Delaware Division of the Arts grant for 2007. The artists were rec­ ognized for the high quality of their artwork in the visual arts, literature, music and folk art. Each of the- following Newark artists received a $6,000 grant: • Jennifer Barker, a com­ poser and an associate profes­ sor of music at the University of Delaware, received a grant for music composition. • Lori Citro, a singer-song­ writer, received a grant for solo recital. • Walter Rohrich, a profes­ sional percussionist and facul­ ty member at the Wilmington Music School, received a grant for jazz performance. • Priscilla Smith, a pho­ tographer and professor in the University of Delaware's Department of Fine Arts and Communication, received a visual arts grant for photog­ raphy. In addition, three Newark artists received honorable mention for their submissions: Nancy Breslin for photogra­ phy, Gregg Morris for paint­ ing and Norman Sasowsky for painting. Arts professionals around the country judged the work of 86 applicants. In addition to a financial award, the grants validate artists' achievements, helping provide the recogni­ tion and exposure they need to promote their work. The grants allow artists to pursue advanced training, pur­ chase equipment and materi­ als or fulfill other needs that allow them to advance their Kick off National Heart Month by spending an evening with cardiac surgeon career. Michael K. Banbury, M.D. He will talk briefly about the latest in cardiovascular The public will have an opportunity to see the varied health and answer all your questions-straight from the heart. ~ CHRIsrIANACARE artwork by these artists in ~ HEALTH SYSTEM the upcoming year. A spe­ RSVP call (302) 327-3335. Center for Heart & Vascular Health cial reception to meet the art­ at www.christianacare.orglhea.rt1ecture or ists will be held at the Biggs Come early for a heart health expo • Free admission • Register today • Limited seating Museum of American Art in Dover on March 9. www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 IN THE NEWS Paul R. Jones Collection on display at CCC

ebruary is Black History Month and be encouraged to share their feedback as His efforts resulted in a wide-ranging Collectors in America by the magazine Fthe C5 Gallery on Cecil Community well. collection of works from noted artists. "Art & Antiques" in its March 2003 College's North East call1puS is cel­ Admission is free to the C5 Gallery, Jones' collection grew to more than 1,500 issue. According to "Art & Antiques," the ebrating from Jan. 8 to Feb. 23 with which is located at One Seahawk Drive works, by approximately 200 artists from nation's leading collectors were selected an exhibition of contemporary African­ in North East, Md. and open from 10 a.m. varied backgrounds, and represents diver­ based on the quality of the collections and American art from the Paul R. Jones to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or by sity in media, including painting, drawing, the extent to which they have been shared Collection titled "Image and Response special appointment. It is also open during sculpture, photography, printmaking and with the public at large. II, Words about Art." One of the oldest, even~s at the Cultural Center. For more mixed media. Jones, who earned a bachelor's degree largest and most complete holdings of information, call 410-287-1023. In February 2001, Jones donated much from Howard University and a master's African-American art in the world, the Paul R. Jones, an Atlanta businessman of his collection, previously showcased degree from Governors State University, Paul R. Jones Collection is housed at the and a native of Bessemer, Ala., started col­ in his Atlanta home, to the University of has held several government jobs, includ­ University of Delaware under the direction lecting African-American art in the early Delaware. The collection is housed on ing positions with the U.S. Department of curator Amalia Amaki. 1960s and developed his collection in the Newark campus in Mechanical Hall, of Commerce, U.S. Department of A mid-exhibit reception will be held hope of transforming how future genera­ which has been renovated into gallery Transportation, U.S. Department of from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, with tions understand American art. He felt that spaces with research and study facilities. Housing and Urban Development, and U.S. an artists' talk at 6:45 p.m. Complimentary African-American art, although plentiful Thirteen pieces from the Paul R. Jones Department of Justice and Commerce. He refreshments and hors d'oeuvres will be and affordable, was greatly underrepre­ Collection were on view in the Florida has a background in public relations and served. Local writers have been invited sented in public collections. After doing Governor's Mansion as part of the state's was a Peace Corps deputy director for to respond to the artwork and guests will significant research, he identified some Black History Month activities in 2004. the United States Embassy in Bangkok, young artists whose work he wanted to Jones was named one of the Top 100 Thailand. support and sought them out. PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

In the Studio: by Claude Cleveland Love Shrine: by Michael Harris Fee for All: by Ronald Walton Untitled: by Cecil Bernard

IUii:lftJItZOi sense to s 25 0/0

Friday, January 19, 9-5pm & Saturday, January 20, 9-4pm We're overstocked FREE with aI/ styles ... STORAGE • JAVCO RV'S UNTIL • LANCE TRUCK MARCH CAMPERS • NATIONAL If you are OVER 62 ... you can turn your home into tax-free cash MOTOR HOMES • FHA Insured • NEWMAR • You retain title to the hOlDe 5TH WHEELS • Money can be used for any purpose TRUCK ACCESSORY SALE • Estate pays lender when you die 769 S. duPont Hwy Don Jeffries 10-50% OFF ALL • RelDaining equity is paid to your heirs Reverse Mortgage New Castle, DE INSTOCK ITEMS Specialist 888-398-2267 $50 OFF w/PURCHASE For more information and a FREE Consultation 302-836-4110 OF ANY NEW PICK-UP call Toll Free: 800-420-5515 or 302-475-3260 TRUCK CAP Academy Mortgage "We will make ou a cam for life" Email: @aol.com PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Blue Hen men and women win Women continue Men gain first dominant ways home victory with win over of the season Towson The University of Delaware The University of Delaware men's basketball team produced rolled to its third straight 20- season-highs for points, three­ plus point victory as Tyresa point field goals, and field goal Smith scored 20 points and Kyle percentage and in the process DeHaven came off the bench to picked up its first home win and add a season-high 17 points to first conference victory of the lead the Blue Hens to a 79-45 season with a 77-62 Colonial Colonial Athletic Association Athletic Association triumph over women's basketball victory over William & Mary Saturday night Towson Sunday afternoon at the at the Bob Carpenter Center. Bob Carpenter Center. Forward Herb Courtney post­ Smith, who hit of 15 shots ed his third double-double of the from the field, posted her sev­ season as he led four Blue Hen enth 20-point game of the sea­ scorers in double figures with son while adding four rebounds, 27 points and pulled a game­ four assists, and six steals and high 11 rebounds, forward Sam DeHaven drained all four of her McMahon added 15 points on three-point attempts while adding four of six shooting from the four assists as the Blue Hens (14- three-point Fne, guard Calvin 2, 5-0 CAA) defeated Towson Cannon added 14 markers, guard (11-4, 2-3) for the 13th time in Darrell Johnson contributed 11 the team's last 14 meetings. points, and guard Brian Johnson Smith moved into 10th place dished out a career-high 10 assists on the UD career assists list with to lead a balanced effort for UD 269 and now stands as the only team that dresses just eight play­ player in school history to rank ers. in the school's top 10 for points, The Blue Hens (3-14, 1-5 steals, and assists. CAA) snapped a five-game los­ Delaware, coming off con­ ing streak and ended a school­ secutive wins of 66-38 at UNC record seven game home losing Wilmington last Sunday and 65- skein that dated back to last sea­ 43 over Northeastern Thursday son as they connected on 54.8 night, extended its winning streak percent of theirs shots (23 of 42) to four games, won its ninth for the game and were especially straight home game and 20th in hot from long range, converting the last 21 games since last sea­ a season-high 12 of 25 three­ son at the BCC, and captured pointers. its eighth straight regular season William & Mary (10-6, 3- conference game. 3 CAA), which lost its second Chrissy Fisher added 11 points straight game after a seven-game and a team-high seven rebounds winning streak, got 19 points as Delaware shot 32 of 60 from from guard Adam Payton while the field (53.3 percent), knocked forward Alex Smith came off the down 7 of 11 three-point attempts, bench to contribute 16 points and and forced 29 Towson turnovers. a team-high nine rebounds. The Towson (11-4, 2-3 CAA), Tribe shot just 37.9 percent from which lost for third time in the the field (22 of 58) and missed last four games after starting 10- their first 15 three-point field goal 1, had a tough shooting night, tries before finishing 2 for 22. converting just 16 of 49 shots Ironically, Delaware had from the field (32.7 percent), entered the game ranked last in including 3 of 16 shooting from the CAA in three-point field goal beyond the three-point line. percentage defense at 42 percent No Tiger reached double fig­ ures as Shanae Baker-Brice led while William & Mary entered No. 1 in the league and No. 6 the way with nine points while nationally in the category, hold­ guard Holly Mahan added eight ing opponents to just 28 percent points and a team-high nine shooting from long range. rebounds. Baker-Brice and fellow "What I am most proud of is starter Kelly Robinson, who had Delaware's Tyresa Snith moved into 10th place on the school's career assist list with 269. See MEN, 19 ~ See WOMEN, 19 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 SPORTS Baseball clinic held for coaches at St. M·ark's ranks, as well as several for­ ing the game, and that's what tals such as hitting, base running, players. By JOE BACKER mer professional ball players and will help keep kids in the sport," pitching, and of course, proper Matt Smith, head coach at conditioning experts spoke to a he said. fielding. St. Mark's, gave the crowd a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER crowd of about 80 participants of Keister told the audience Tips were also offered on how hands-on look at proper catching "The best advice for parents the informative clinic. coaches can help children learn to properly run practices smooth­ techniques, but also discussed in and coaches is to keep baseball "You really want the young the game, but stressed the impor­ ly and efficiently. detail about the importance of fun," said University of Delaware players to come out to' practices, tance of making games and prac­ Tony Graffanino, who's played conditioning for baseball players. head coach Jim Sherman, at the to want to go to the games, and tices enjoyable. for several pro teams including Sherman said there's a dif­ first-ever Delaware Baseball for the experience to be fun," During the clinic, experienced the Milwaukee Brewers, Kansas ferent approach to coaching and <:linic at St. Mark's High School added Wesley College coach coachl!s each explained to some City Royals and Chicago White playing baseball, because the last Saturday. Tripp Keister. parents and younger coaches Sox talked about the positive game is not played with a clock. Coaches from the college, "Some times we forget what's the various aspects of the sport, and sometimes negative impact "And I still think baseball is high school and Little League important, having fun and learn- including the basic. fundamen- coaches can have on the young best game there is to play, because Delaware hockey team earns big win over Drexel

By JOE BACKER University of Delaware's Gold said Depfer. Both teams got physical in the an insurmountable 6-1 lead. Arena. . About two minutes later, second ~riod, causing a num­ "We've have some big wins Delaware got on the board Drexel s~ored on a hard shot by ber of concurrent penalties to be under our belt this year, includ­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER early on a goal by sophomore Zak B lazic to tie the score at 1-1. called. ing one over Rhode Island," said "Things are going well for us, defenseman Jackie Lankelis at Play was even throughout the The Blue Hens took command DeAngelis, "so that should help we've got a good cast of charac­ 6:23 of the fust period. rest of the first period, until the of the game late in the second us down the stretch towards the ters and good camaraderie on the "We wanted to get out early Hens' Ryan Atkinson banged period on goals by Atkinson, end of the season." team, and we're playing really against these guys," said Delaware home a goal at 18:53. his second, at 14:50 and Justin The Hens moved to 14-7 on well right now," said University goaltender Jim Depfer. "These Delaware build a 3-1 lead just Wehrenberg at 19:03. the season whileDrexel dropped of Delaware Ice Hockey Club . guys kind of embarrassed us up 10 seconds later when team'cap­ Delaware's sophomore for­ to 10--10. A few more victories coach Mike DeAngelis follow­ at their rink earlier in the season, tain Kevin Neeld ripped home ward Kyle Mason capped the for the Hens should help them ing the Blue Hen's 6-1 victory and we wanted to show them we a shot against a surprised Alex scoring about five minutes into secure a spot in the ACHA play­ over Drexel Friday night at the were the dominant team tonight," Gredysa, the Dre~el goaltender. the third period to give his team offs next month. Fans to get shirts at upcoming Blue Hen television games

The University of Delaware is games vs. Drexel Jan. 20 at 12 Jan. 20 contest. Marketing Director Curt Krouse. live regional television audience planning several special promo­ noon and vs. James Madison Feb. University of Delaware stu­ "We have been encouraging fans the kind of spirit and excitement tions to highlight twoupcoming 3 at 12 noon. dents will receive special Cockpit to wear royarblue to all Blue Hen we have here at Delaware." men's basketball games at the Royal blue Delaware t-shirts, t-shirts at both games and 50 stu­ athletics events this year and this Bob Carpenter Center that will be sponsored by CSXTransportation, dents will receive a yellow spirit .is a great opporturuty to show a televised live to a regional audi­ will be distributed free to fans at wig at each game. ence over the next month. the Jan. 20 games on a fust-come, "We want the Bob Carpenter CN8 Television will air Blue fust-served basis. A total of 3,000 Center to look like a sea of royal Hen men's basketball home shirts will be distributed at the blue," said Delaware Athletics UD Women roll past Towson scored the Tigers 27-3 over the Special Olympic athletes get special tour ~ WOMEN, from 18 next eight minutes, including an incredible 20-0 run over a span Five Special Olympic athletes, very honored to participate in the session. seven points and five rebounds, of seven minutes of 25 seconds, including one from Newark, event," said Painter. The young athletes also got a both left the game in the second to go up 41-16. attended a special training ses­ The five participants, includ" tour of the professional ball park half with injuries. During the streak, Delaware sion with the Philadelphia ing l1-year-old Katrina Doerr including the dugouts, clubhouse Delaware has now held three converted seven of nine shots Phil lies at Citizens Bank Park from Newark, ll-year-old Julia and the press box. straight opponents under 45 points from the field while holding last Wednesday. Hensley from Middletown, 10- Painter said all of the children for the first time since defeating Towson to 0 for 8 shooting and Special Olympics Delaware year-old Doug Till, and brothers were very excited to meet mem­ St. John's 59-44, Loyola 54-27, forcing seven turnovers. Towson . spokesman John Painter said the Steve and Danny Howell, (12 and bers of their favorite team. and Manhattan 63-42 in consecu­ finally ended the drought on a Phillies organization contacted 9 respectively) from Wilmington, "We ' were also happy we had tive games in December, 2003. layup by Robinson with 1: 11 left him recently about the project. all had a chance to get hitting and the athletes at the right age and The game was a hard-fought in the half to send the game into "This is probably the first time pitching tips from Phillies players ability to take part in this once-in­ one early as the first half featured intermission 41-18 in Delaware's the Phillies have opened it up to pitcher Adam Eaton and catcher a-lifetime event." said Painter. four ties in the fust eight minutes favor. Special Olympics, so we were Chris Coste, during the ~ne hour of play. Delaware broke away for The Hens never led by less a 14-9 lead on a Smith layup with than 21 points the entire second 12:34 left, but Erin Gaston and half and upped the lead to as Men gain win over William & Mary Baker-Brice converted a layups much as 40 points at 77-37 on a for Towson to cut the deficit to jumper by Kristina Gineitis with the next six minutes and led the at 40-33 on a Payton dunk 1:21 14-13 with 11:17 remaining. 1 :01 left to play. The Hens led by ~ MEN, from 18 rest of the way. Delaware con­ into the second half and trailed However, it was all Delaware at least 30 points the final 7:24 of nected on 9 of 19 first half three­ 45-36 with 17:10 left, but the after that as the Blue Hen out- the game to win it going away. the way our guys followed our point attempts to take a 38-25 Hens followed with a 12-4 run to game plan and defended William lead into halftime. go up 57-40 with 10:44 left and & Mary tonight," said Delaware William & Mary cut the led by at least 14 points the rest Specializing in individual & small businesses head coach Monte Ross. "Human Delaware lead to seven points of the way. nature is to get down on yourself but our guys just don't do that. TRI~STATE Tonight our shots were going TAX SERVICE down and when that happens for Don ...... ,one guy, it becomes a snowball =~=;=,:='=i~l=':I::!~i=~~::.ij:":. il:':.~~:-'~:~:~~~~.:III:~III~~"~nIlliL"IT"IE.:ll·.i6iI-"~ilIi 12+ YEARS EXPERIENCE IN effect." PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE. The Blue Hens led virtually Call Now for the location Nearest You! -HOLIDAY SHOPPING Confidential Consultations in the privacy of the entire game as they broke -MORTGAGE I RENT YOUR own horne or offICe. S250FF away from an early 10-10 tie with By Appointrnent Only wItII ~tIIII 13:45 left in the opening stanza i~ii · l·866·WE·PAY·EZ FREE EIECfRONlC'FlliNG WTI1l TAXPREPARATION If tlllllII* by outscoring the Tribe 9-2 over 302-836-2804 ______._~i!Ilf!r!l!I!J. -.... -, PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Square dancing has evolved with changing times

said Bradshaw, "their ideas of it up more. It turns it into more of a ~ SQUARE DANCE, from 1 range from 'Thrkey in the Straw' brain game." to anything done in a country and Other 'rules of square danc­ out to them by Joe Bradshaw. western bar," he said. ing have changed over the years. In between "tips" - two con­ But square dancing is not line Dress codes have relaxed from the secutive songs by the same caller dancing, where dancers form a days when women were required - dancers chatted with each straight line and do repetitive to wear hoop skirts, and men other. Members said they enjoy moves to a song. And it's not wore shirts to match their dates. the hobby because of the fellow­ barn dancing or a hoe-down. Though some club members con­ ship it offers, the exercise it pro­ Instead, it's a dance where four tinue to don traditional clothes, vides and the fun it brings. couples begin and end each many choose to wear long skirts "When you come here you sequence in a square formation. and regular shirts instead. learn it really is a big family," The caller decides what happens The music has been updated, said Club Co-President Janet in between. too, to include rock 'n' .roll music Anderson. "It's evolved over the years to of the 1950s and '60s in addi­ Square dancing of today may be more freestyle, said Bradshaw. tion to traditional folk tunes. At differ from most people's percep­ "We 'still work within the bounds last Friday's dance, Bradshaw tions of it. To the unknowing, of the calls, but the caller mixes it managed to slip square .dance calls into the lyrics of the popu­ lar oldies song, "Build me up, Buttercup." And, more members come without a partner, said Gerry Lucht, chairman of outreach. Though square dancing is, tradi­ tibnally, a couple's activity, about 38 percent of the 2x4 club is made up of single dancers, he said. But one' aspect of the dance will never change: the calls. The International Association of Square Dance Callers standard­ ized the moves in the 1970s. Any dancer with a certain level of trainipg knows what to expect going into a dance and what to do when the caller yells commands like "acey deucey," "load the boat," and "explode the wave." Dancers from other regions ters of classes for members to be Desiree Mills, really sticks out in can join in a Newark event. ready for "mainstream" events. the crowd .• Anderson said, recently, a couple "Plus" and "advanced" level Mills started dancing when dropped by a 2x4 event that has dances require additional educa­ she was 5 years old. She accom­ been working their way across tion. panies her "Nana and Papa" the U.S., hitting a square dance Many of the 2x4 members are to 2x4 events. Mills said she in every state. older adults who have oeen danc­ likes the exercise and getting "to But it does take some time ing on-and-off for years, said dance with people I haven't met and lots of practice to master the Lucht. He and his wife started before." calls. The 2x4 Club starts classes dancing in the late 1960s, and Her grandmother, Phyllis for new members every fall. The came back to the hobby, full­ Miles Herbst, likes it, too. "This classes are organized furough the time, five years ago. is something that's good for her Christina School District's adult Other members, like Anderson, self-esteem," she said of her education programs. Other clubs got involved in the hobby more granddaughter. in the area do the same. recently after taking club classes. For info about the 2x4 club They recommend two semes- And, one member, ll-year-old call 349-4311. SCORE Business Startup Workshop Series How to Succeed in BusinesS-$35 Tuesday, February 6th Starting Your Own BusinesS-$35 Tuesday, February 13th WEll SPENT. WritingYour Business Plan-$7o AlfOldable Assisted living in Northeastern Maryland Part I: Tuesday, February 20th Suiles Now AVdilable for Individuals and Couples Part II:Tuesday, February 27th Ablxy Manor at Elkton 5:45 8:45 k pm - pm One CoI

New Castle Count De artment of Land Use - WWWNCCDELU.ORG loday's students Below you will find information on matters being considered by the NCC Land Use Department and its public boards. Plans are available for puolic review at the New Castle County Government Center; Mon - Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.m .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org We encourage you to double check the advertised day and date for these agendas. . need to prepare Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. ; NEW CASTLE COUNTY'S CHANGE IN HOURS OF OPERATION ~ UPFRONT, from 1 better prepared for a different type of work culture than in pre­ Beginning Monday, February 5th, 2007 the New Castle County Government Center building vious generations. will be open from 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. This change will be companies is the key to thriving. This, in fact, is what has led to reflected in the hours of operation for the Department of Land Use. Gone are the days when high the constant harping on the pub­ Exploratory plans under review Council District 6 school students could count on lic education system in the state. just doing the minimum to get by *101 Black Forest Rd. Townsend -Area variance This is the type of news that has Council District 3 from req'd 20-foot rear-and side-yard setback, to in school and then getting a high led to accountability, state test­ *E side of Yorklyn Rd., 1500 ft N of Springhouse Ln. Minor Land Development Plan to remove an maintain a frame building 14.2 ft from the northerly paying job at a local manufactur­ ing and corporate involvement in (rear) property line, and 3.5 ft from the west property 'ing plant. existing lot line, demolish existing storage units, public education. line. Jacques & Carolyn E!lanchet. CR zoning. No, this isn't a decimated steel and construct 9,480 sq ft of warehouse area with Fortunately, there have been associated site improvements. Greg's Subdivision. (App.#2006-1134-A) TP#15-01 0.00-004. town or 'a town supported by one visionaries in the state that years Council District 7 auto plant. We are fortunate that I zoning. (App. #2007-0012-S) ago realized this is where we *N side of Threadneedle Rd at the N intersection of *47 Stephanie Dr. Bear-Area variance from req'd we're not like dozens of towns in were heading. There has been a 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a covered porch Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. Courtney Rd. Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide great effort to change things from 2 parcels into 3 lots. Sedgley Farms Lots 1 & 2 23.6 ft from the Stephanie Drive right-of-way. Deneen However, the Avon and the way they've always been Block G. NC15 Zoning. (App. #2007 -0015-S) M. Butcher. NCpud zoning. (App.#2006-11 04-A) Chrysler news is something that TP#1 0-033.1 0-518. done. Yet, there's still a long way Council District 6 * 15 Chiming Rd, New Castle - Area variance from should get the attention of parents to go. *N side of Frenchtown Rd, 100 ft W of Frazer Rd. and children alike. req'd 3-foot side-yard setback, to construct a pole The news surrounding two of Resubdivision Plan to reconfigure nine existing lots barn 1 ft from the south property line. Brian & Sandra It's no revelation that the Newark's biggest employers sug­ to create 5 lots for single family dwellings. Yancey economy has been moving in this Lane. NC 21 Zoning. (App. #2007-0016-S) Tordella. NC6.5zoning. (App.#2006-1186-A) gest we better continue with that TP#10-023.30-374. direction. And it's no revelation effort. Council District 12 that today's students need to be *S side of South DuPont Highway at Rt 13 and Rt *37 Commonwealth Blvd. New Castle -Area variance 40 Split. one half mile N of Llangollen Boulevard. from req'd 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 22.8 ft from the Commonwealth Blvd right­ Resubdivision Plan to show existing site improvements and propose striping changes to of-way. Derrick & Debra Crafton. NC6.5 zoning. provide code compliant spaces. Pettinaro (App.#2006-1184-A) TP#1 0-019.20-498. Something terrible happens when Enterprises - DuPont Parkway. CR Zoning. *622 Greenspring Dr. Bear -Area variance from req'd (App. #2007-0017 -S) 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a deck 5.2 ft from the Mill Creek Lane right-of-way; from req'd 3-ft you don't advertise ... Nothing! Board of Adjustment side-and rear-yard setback, to maintain a shed 0 ft Thurs. Jan 25th/NCC Gov Ctr 6 PM from the north property line, and 1.5 ft from the east property line. Genise Andrews. NCpud zoning. Call 737-0724 to place an ad. Note: Chang_e in the application for (App.#2006-1183-A) TP310-028.30-061. * 2110 Oak-St. Wilm. , Council District 9 Council District 1 *4525 Pickwick Dr. Wilm -Area variance from req'd *1819 Limestone Rd. Wilm -Area variance from req'd 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a covered porch 6-ft side-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 5 ft from 23.4 ft from the McCawber Drive right-of-way. the south property line. Nicholas & Kristy Lingo. NC6.5 Christopher J. Prosser. NC6.5 zoning. zoning. (App.#2006-11 DO-A) TP#08-050.20-295. (App.#2006-11 02-A) TP#08-044.1 0-220. Newarker honored *1526 Bonwood Dr, Wilm -Area variance from req'd * 1450 Capitol Trail. Newark - Area variance from req'd 40-ft rear-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 30.8 40-foot street-yard setback, to place a shopping ft, and roof overhang 29 ft, from the southwest center identification sign 3 ft from the Capitol Trail for service property line. Jaideep Dhar. NCth zoning. right-of-way; from the 100 sq ft maximum sign area, (App.#2006-1126-A) TP#07 -039.40-358. to erect a shopping center identification sign with *410 Cushman Rd, Wilm -Area variance from req'd 192 sq ft of sign area. Liborio, LP. CN zoning. ewark resident Kimberly 6-ft side-yard setback, to enclose an existing carport (App.#2006-0952-A)TP 08-054.30-185. N Pierson, director of outpa­ addition located 3 ft from the south property line. Council District 10 tient therapeutic services Glen Uhrmacher. NC6.5 zoning. *21 NieoleAv. New Castle-Area variance from req'd at Nemours/Alfred 1. Dupont (App.#2006-1121-A) TP#07 -043.30-036. 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling with Hospital, was among four win­ *609 South Maryland Av. Wilm -Area variance from a porch addition 22.5 ft from the NieoleAvenue right­ ners of the Associate Service req'd 50-ft side-yard setback, to maintain a metal of-way. Jose Santiago. NC6.5 zoning. Awards presented by the hospital storage trailer 1 ft from the north property line. (App.#2006-1135-A)TP 10-010.10-259. this year. Halakos Commercial Newport, LLC. CN *3601 N DuPont Highway. New Castle - Area variance from req'd 40-ft street-yard setback, to erect Pierson received manager zoning.(App.#2006-0945-A) TP#07 -043.30-006. Council District 2 an 84 sq ft sign 25 ft from the Rt 13 right-of w,ay; from of the year award for provid­ *1915 Marsh Rd, Wilm - Area variance from req'd req'd 40-ft street-yard setback, to erect a 36 sq ft ing leadership, motivation and 25-ft street-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 14.5 sign 25 ft from the E. Fern Dr right-of-way; from req'd direction to her staff. "She con­ ft from the Old Gate Ln right-of-way. Clark Leitner & 40-ft street-yard setback, to erect a 36 sq ft sign 25 tinuously strives to provide her Jennifer Ehlen. NC1 0 zoning. (App.#2006-1152-A) ft from the Rt 13 right-of way; from req'd 40-ft paving staff with the education and TP#06-055.00-277 . setback, to allow 0 ft adjacent to the E. Fern Drive tools they need to be their best. Council District 3 right-of-way. New Castle County. ST zoning. She is respectful to every staff *2110 Oak St .. Wilm- Area variance from the minimum (App.#2006-1181-A)TP 10-005.30-088. member, every child and every 60 ft lot width requirement to create a lot with only a family we serve. Associates who 50 ft lot width; from the 25 ft street yard setback to work with Ms. Pierson find her construct a dwelling 6 ft from the Roland Av right-of­ 2007 Comprehensive Development Plan to be ever-present, always avail­ way. Nockett Properties, LLC. NC6.5 zoning. able, approachable and a leader Pierson (App.#2006-1188-A) TP# 08-049.40-123 Comments on the Draft: Comprehensive Development who truly believes in the mission Council District 5 Plan (006-140) are now being accepted by the land and values of Nemours," said the since 1986, lives with her hus­ *901 & 931 South Chapel St. Newark Area variance Use Department. Deadline for submissions of company in a statement. band, Michael, and son, Jeff, in from the maximum permitted square footage of 29, 185 comments for consideration by the Department and sq ft, to permit the construction of a building with The Planning Board is Jan 31st. The awards were presented the Charlan community. She has 41,625 sq ft. The Eastern Group, Inc. I zoning. during a Dec. 14, 2006, ceremo­ been an employee of the Alfred 1. (App.#2006-1187-A) TP#11-006.30-180. ny. Pierson, a Newark resident Dupont Hospital since 1986. ChesQ .Find a home, a car, a job a,nd more online! I PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free May of Felton; a son, James of charge as space permits. Michael May of Alabama; three Information usually is supplied James F. Pfeffer Jr., 85, Dupont retiree daughters, Jaqulynne Marie May to the newspaper by the funeral of North Carolina, Mary Madison director. Additional local obitu­ James F. Pfeffer Jr., 85, of Pfeffer was employed as a member of the advisory and May of Rising Sun, Md. and aries are posted each week on Newark, died on Monday, Jan. design engineer with De Laval review board of the New Castle Hannah Elizabeth Newell of the Newark Post web site. The 8, 2007, at Christiana Hospital. Steam Turbine Company in Country library system. He Rising Sun, Md.; and a sister, web address appears at the top Pfeffer was born in Trenton, N.J. In 1951, he accept­ was a longtime member of Tina May of Saddle Brook, N.J. of every right-hand page. Philadelphia, Pa., on May 10, ed a position with. the DuPont First Presbyterian Church of He was preceded in death by his 1921, son of the late James Company in Wilmington, Newark. mother, Linda Frances May. F. Pfeffer Sr. and Lena Steffy where he would go on to enjoy He is survived by his wife of Services were private. Christopher C. Figgs Pfeffer. A footbalilettennan and a 35-year career, before retiring 61 years, Jean Winters Pfeffer; Contributions may be made to 1942 honors graduate of Lehigh in 1985 as the director of engi­ daughter, Marti DeChene of the May Children College Fund Christopher C. Figgs, 79, of University with a bachelor's Georgetown; and grandson, c/o R.T. Foard Funeral Home, Newark, died on Thursday, Jan. neering development. Among K. P.A., 111 S. Queen St., Rising 11, 2007, at Christiana Hospital. degree in mechanical engineer­ his professional distinctions, James DeChene of )3oston. ing, he served his country in the he was named as a Registered In addition to his parents, he Sun, MD 21911. Born in Vineland, N.J. on June U.S. Anny Air Corps from 1942 Professional Engineer in was preceded in death by a 21, 1927, Figgs was the son of the to 1946. During Major Delaware and also served as brother, William Pfeffer, and late, Alvin Martin Figgs and Anna wwn, William J. Merkel III Pfeffer was stationed with the the chainnan daughters, Barbara and Lauri. Mae Wayman Figgs. He served of the Delaware William J. Merkel III, 37, of 8th Anny in London and in section of the American Society A memorial service was his country in the U.S. Army Newark, died on Friday, Jan. 12, the European Theatre where of Mechanical Engineering. held on Friday, Jan. 12, at the Air Corps. An insurance profes­ he was awarded the Bronze Pfeffer was active in his Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 2007. sional for many years, Figgs was Merkel was a native Star for meritorious service. He community, serving as the 121 West Park Place, Newark. employed as an agent with (the Delawarean born in Wilmington was also proud to have been commissioner of the Newark Contributions may be made fonner) Peoples Life Insurance on May 16, 1969. A graduate of introduced to General George Housing Authority, the presi­ to the Susan G. Komen Breast Company until his retirement. He Christiana High School, he earned Patton. dent of the Newark Twin · Cancer Foundation, P.O. Box was a longtime member of Holy an associate's degree in indus­ Following his honorable dis­ Town Association, a trustee of 650309, Dallas, TX 75265- Family parish and also did volun­ trial engineering from Delaware charge from military service, Ingleside Homes Inc., and a 0309 (www.komen.org). teer work for the AMEC Church Technical and Community in Massey, Md. A member of Boy College and currently was com­ Scouts of America Troop #19 in pleting a degree in business man­ his youth, Figgs remained com­ Chestnut Hill and Gender Roads, Fitters Local # 80 in Wilmington, Contributions may be made agement at Wilmington College. mitted to BSA values throughout Newark. Intennent followed in All retiring in 2002. Catherine to the American Cancer Society, He was employed in the bank­ his life, later serving as the scout­ Saints Cemetery, 600 1 Kirkwood Gracie was a loving homemaker. 92 Reads Way, New Castle, DE ing industry as a business card master of Troop #205 at Holy Highway, Wilmington, DE. Together they enjoyed retirement, 19720. services associate with Bank of Angels parish in Newark. Contributions may be made to operating a successful antique America. He is survived by his wife of Holy Family Church, 15 Gender business and traveling to visit Sebert Massey Jr. He is survived by his mother, 55 years, Anne M. Carroll Figgs; Road, Newark, DE 19713. .family and friends. Carolyn A. Beausang Merkel of their six children, Christopher They are survived by their Sebert Massey Jr., 77, of Newark; father and stepI\1other, Figgs of Northeast, Md., Mark Richard and Catherine children, Richard Gracie and Newark, died Jan. 9, 2007. William J. Merkel Jr. and Janet Figgs of Newark, Matthew Figgs his wife, Jennifer, of Newark, Services were to be held pri­ Merkel of Doylestown, Pa.; of New Castle, Carol A. Runkle Gracie Nicole Buttrey and her husband, vately out of state. half-brother, Brad Merkel of of Newark, Alvin Martin Figgs Richard Gracie, 59, died Douglas, of Fainnont, W.Va.; and San Diego, Calif.; half-sister, of Newark and Thomas Figgs of on Jan. 9, 2007, and his wife, their granddaughter, Charlotte James Wilbur May Melissa Merkel of Atlanta, Ga.; Newark; his brother, Harold M. Catherine, 60, died on Jan. 10, Catherine Gracie. Richard is also grandfather, William J. Merkel James Wilbur May, 39, of Figgs of Marshallton; 13 grand­ 2007, as the result of an auto survived by his sister, Catherine Sr. of Newark; grandmother, Rising Sun, Md., fonnerly of children; six great-grandchildren; accident. L. Gracie of Newark. Luvenia Beausang of Hockessin; Newark, died Jan. 6, 2007, in and a host of nieces and neph­ The Gracies, both born in A funeral service was held aunts and uncles, Joan and Josef Philadelphia, Pa. ews. Wilmington, were fonnerly of on 1\Jesday, Jan. 16, at the Rubens of Newark, Barbara and He is survived b~ his wife, A Mass of Christian Burial Elkton, Md., and recently resid­ McCrery Memorial Chapel, 3710 James Lawson of Cochranville, Jennifer May, of Rising Sun, was offered on 1\Jesday, Jan. 16, ed in Rehoboth Beach. Richard Kirkwood Highway. Intennent Pa., Nancy' Meade of Newark, Md.; his father, Lawrence Leo at Holy Family R.C. Church, East Gracie was a pipe fitter with Pipe followed in All Saints Cemetery. Roxanne and Bob Johnson of Newark, Ron Meade of Newark, Sharon and Jay Dugan of Williamstown, N.J., and Bob and Maureen Merkel of Las Vegas, ~LETHEIA Nev.; and 10 cousins. He was pre­ ceded in death by his grandmoth­ CHRISTIAN SCHOOL er, Louise Merkel; and grandfa­ • I 91 Salem Church Road ther, John F. Beausang . 1 ~ Newark, D.E A funeral service was held on Open House Sun., Accredited by N.C.S.A. Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Spicer­ February 25th • 2·4 pm Mullikin Funeral Home, 1000 N. AND CHILDREN'S CENTER DuPont Parkway, New Castle. • Pre-k through grade 8 Intennent followed in Gracelawn Memorial Park. • Quality Christian education since 1974 Dedicated to educating, enriching and inspiring children. See OBITS, 23 ~ • Affordable rates; multi-child discounts • Traditional curriculum and classroom setting School Age Program • Additional local obituaries are • Competent and caring Christian teachers • Grouped by child's age to insure age appropriate activities posted each week on .the Newark • Bible instruction emphasizing Christian values • Low child to staff ratios, 12: 1 Post web site. The web address appears at the top of every right­ • Safe, friendly, comfortable learning environment • After school Activity Clubs, such as cooking, art, volunteer & ecology hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ • Computers in lab, classrooms and library • Active programming & quiet time for homework/studying lowing persons will be posted • Full day care available during school closures (lunch included) this week on the web: • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish • Newark Charter School, West Park, Downes, Bayard & Shue-Medill Christopher C. Figgs • Before and after school programs; summer camp Richard C. Gracie • Child care program for 18 months through 4 years Catherine E. Gracie HOURS: 6:45 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sebert Massey Jr. • School lunches and bus service available FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT James W. May 921 Barksdale Road William J. Merkellill Newark, DE 19711 Jacquelyne B. Ohler James F. Pfeffer Jr. 302·737·7048 302-731-4925 or visit Lulu J. Todd Pauline M. Warrington www.aletheia.org . www.newarkdaynursery.com Herbert Worsley www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 OBITUARIES

children; 55 great-great-grand­ J. Worsley of Newark; three sons, Michael, Barry, Roy, Harry, Jack ~ OBITS, from 22 Herbert Worsley children; and two great-great­ Sean Anthony Worsley and his and Robert Worsley, as well as great-grandchildren; and a host Herbert Worsley, 73, of wife, Joyce, of Newark, Michael numerous nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to of other relatives and friends. Newark died on Sunday, Jan. 7, Anthony Worsley of Newark, He was preceded in death by a Forgotten Cats Inc., PMB 422, Funeral services were held on 2007, at Christiana Hospital. and David Charles Luckett and son, Joseph Worsley, who died in 4001 Kennett Pike, Ste. 134, Saturday, Jan. 13, at Mt. Calvary Worsley was born in his family of Pensacola, Fla.; 2000; and brother, Derek Worsley, Greenville, DE 19807 (www.for­ Baptist Church, 300 New St., Castleford, West Yorkshire, daughter, Rose Marie Riley and who died in 2006. gottencats.org); or to the Arthritis Middletown. Burial was to be England, on March I, 1933, the her husband, Martin, of Bear; A funeral service was held at Foundation, 100 W. 10th St., at Bohemia Manor Cemetery in son of the late, Herbert and Lilly also survived by fIve grand­ R.T. Foard Funeral Home, 318 Wilmington, DE 19801 (www. Maryland. Greenhauge Worsley. Worsley sons, Stephen M.T. Worsley of George St., Chesapeake City Md., arthritis.org). was a member of the Royal Air Warwick, Md., Brendan and on Thursday, Jan. 11. Burial was Pauline M. Warrington Force. An owner and trainer of Brain Worsley of New Castle, to be private. Jacquelyne B. Ohler thoroughbred horses, he was also Mickey Worsley of Newark and Contributions may be made to Pauline M. Warrington, 96, of a jockey in both flat and steeple­ Salvatore Dominick. He also the Cecil County S.P.C.A. or the Jacquelyne B. Ohler, died on Newark died on Jan. 11,2007. chase racing. leaves behind seven brothers, all Delaware Horseman's Association Jan. 13,2007. Warrington was employed He is survived by his wife, Sally of Castleford, England, Neville, c/o the funeral home. She is the mother of J. Scott with Sears Roebuck Co. in cus­ McCann of Newark. tomer service before retiring. She A service was held on was a member of the Five Points Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Chapter #13 OES and belonged to Strano & Feeley Funeral Home, the Mid-County Senior Center. 635 Churchmans Rd., Newark. Warrington was preceded in Burial was to be in Forrest Hills death by her husband, Theodore Cemetery. C. Warrington in 1986; her son, GET READY FOR THE Contributions can be sent to Wayne R. Warrington in 1996; and Trinity Baptist Church, C/O Kings grandson, Neil W. Warrington in Christian School, 5 Carnegie 2007. Warrington is survived by Plaza, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. her son, Cortland W. Warrington of Landenberg, Pa., three grand­ Lulu, J. Todd children, Mark, Keith and Lynn and eight great-grandchildren. +----JlerlO II Lulu J. Todd, 97, of Newark, The funeral service was to be died Sunday, Jan. 7, 2007, at held privately. home. Contributions may be made to The book our readers wait for every year! She is survived by her daugh­ the Mid-County Senior Center, ters, Lulu Todd of Newark and First Regiment Rd. Sherwood Vontiva Williams of New Castle; Park II, Wilmington, DE 19808; sister, Martha Branch, of Florida. or to Five Points Chapter #13, She is also survived by 22 grand­ OES, c/o 19 Stage Rd. Newark, children, nearly. 60 great-grand- DE 19711. I '2117

Mobile• 1 ~} ... blood• drive comes to HockeSSin 'HISCII· Drives will be held The Blood Bank, which pro­ vides blood and blood products quarterly at Hockessin to 18 hospitals and 13 renal care PI EVIEW centers across Delmarva, needs Fire Company 350 donors each day to meet the need for blood across the esidents in nearby Peninsula. The Mobile Blood RHockessin, Yorklyn and Drives Program, which operates Pike Creek will have the in 27 locations across the state, opportunity to give blood closer is responsible for nearly 10 per­ to home beginning Thursday, cent of the blood collected in the Jan. 18, when the Blood Bank of region. Delmarva (BBD) hosts its fIrst Membership in the Blood Bank mobile blood drive. . is $5 annUally. Many members The Hockessin Fire Company can join through their place of will sponsor the drives, which employment. Members are asked 2007 Nextel Cup Schedule will occur quarterly. to donate on average every 18-24 ''The Hockessin area contin­ months. In return, the member ues to grow and with it grows and his or her spouse and depen­ 2007 Busch Series Schedule the need for blood," said Dave dents receive insurance that cov­ Bonk, director of marketing ers the cost of blood replacement, 2007 CraftSman Truck Series Schedule for BBD. "Our very successful regardless of the amount needed. Mobile Blood Drives Program Anyone who would like to Photos & Features on Your Favorite Drivers allows people to give where they give blood during this drive and work and live, and our goal is future drives should call 737- to increase donations and mem­ 8400 or 1-888-8-BLOOD-8 for Take advantage of this great readership for your business! bership in the Hockessin area an appointment. Appointments Call and Schedule your ad by in order to keep the blood sup­ can also be requested online at ply stable and continue to save www.DelmarvaBlood.org. Walk­ Thursday, February 1st lives." ins will be taken as time allows. Published in the Cecil Whig on February 15th and in the Newark Post/The Post on February 16th 410-398-3311 • 800-220-3311 CECIL_WHIG NEWARK POST(fHE POST PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

Advertise Your Church in the "Delaware Almanac". Let tourists or new residents know the location and service times of your church. This information booklet is also inserted in the paper. !twill be available the last week of February... Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2007. For more information call Nancy Tokar at 1-800-220-1230

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH U!1itaria~ @~ Jttll~ 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE UnIversalIst Baptist Church 0vangeUea( (302)737 -5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Servlee . 10 am ~ FellowshipN k of Pyetblter~ cJuu-ck (peA) Pastor James E. Yo.der, III Child Care & 420 ~: Rd. Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Sunday School Newark, DE Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children 's Church & Nursery Provided A Welcoming Congregation 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Topic: UU Service of UU Service Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum'park Rd., Newark Speaker: Social Justice Mid-Week Bible Study . (302)322-1029 302~37-2300 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services The Way Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Lutheran Church Morning Worship ll:OOam Ministries Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You! munity Temple , West Chester PAl Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm ~-.... "~""-". (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has ~rlend ... outgrown their present location @ the assembly F'rlf!na www.fairwindsbaptist.com Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Christiana High School and have now Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike "Pioneer Gospel-Hour' moved to the George Wilson Community Divine Worship 10:00 a.m . Comeast Cable Channel 28 Center for all services ... Newark, DE Childr.. n 's Sun. School 10:00 am Thursday 8:00pm 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 Pastor J ereInY Loesch "He Keeps Me Singing" Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.orlcde.org LCMS Comeast 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 302·737·6176 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .. .. 10:00alp & 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 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy at each service. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701 -0220 Sunday School for all ages 9:45am 8:30am Traditional Worship Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 11 :OOam 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 www.wccpc.org TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE For more information please call 302-233-6995

Presbyterian Church (PCA) Contemporary worship with 2167 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band Bear, DE 19101 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam 3Q2~3U803 Nursery & Junior Church Rev. Curtis E. LeIns. Ph.D. \JHE'J \IE t.1EET Sund3y~ 10 am Pastor Mark Van Gilst LoveOfOuistCt...r~.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, . stephen Harvell, Senllr Pastor Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA nne) 610-255-5512 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

Advertise Your Church in the "Delaware Almanac". Let tourists or new residents know the location and service times of your church. This information booklet is also inserted in the paper. It will be available the last week of February... Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2007. For more information call Nancy Tokar at 1-800-220-1230 Something new is ready for you. :~~ . ~ . 316 Red MIll Rd , Newark, DE 1971.3 Phone 302-737-2511 • Fax 302-7:174356 ~d1'1f{ www ogletown org Sunday Services: " ... ~ COP ~\ L C HeR c .t 8:30am - Traditional s.m.ywonNp SoMe., 9 :SO.'" 9:45 and l1 :00am - Contemporary WC5...'u 8. ~r r'ltot1lt1rt.My ~Jnll Sunday School at all three service times 9:15am 200 ~ A... nue, Nt-oMl. Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm 1O:30am 302 547·7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee 6:00pm www.GoodShepherdOE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zion Evening Service 6:00pm span""'" by lhe Diex_ of o.ww.,., 302·738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP 7:00pm SundayService 9:30 AM Multimedia Children's Ministry! Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! Church Office: 999-1800 Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Wilmington, DE (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd)

~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, ~ Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam 48 West Park Place, Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302·456·5808 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR www_fccsnewark_org

'\f} The Episcopal Church Welcomes You .A CW'ekoMilt(J COIAAl.Ultit~ 00' 50itR St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. Barnabas (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Frj) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Episcopal Church www.snhomasparish.org lIockessi", Pike Creek, Mill Creek Sunday Worshio www.stbarnabas-de.org 8:00am Holy Euchorist Rite One 10:30am Family Worship - Ho~ Euchorist Saturday Worship: 5:30pm 5:30pm Holv Euchorist, Cotemporory language Sunday Worship: 7:30,9:00 and 11:15am The Rev, Thomas B, Jensen, Rector Child Care, Youth and Adult Education Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Ms. Turner, Director of Children's Ministries 302-994-6607 Ms. Head Preschool Teacher 2800 Duncan Road. Wilmington. DE 19808 FIRST PRESBymRIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH 'W'.. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark .~ !; Doily Moss: Mon·Sat 80m (302) 731·5644 ~. .\ ,<, Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Christiall Educatioll/or all ages with child care Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sun 10:30am ..... Traditional Worship 82 Possum Pork Rood Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Weekend Mosses: SaltJrday 5pm Sun 7:00pm .... _.. Youfh Fellowship Sunday 9, 110m 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Fother Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731·2200 PAGE 26· · NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 IN THE NEWS Christina District graduation credits changed

World language or he Christina District in the context of the recently approved in 2005 require fiscal T school board approved approved changes to require­ and personnel resources." math in middle school a request to Delaware's ments for a State of Delaware Christina's school board pre­ High school could count for high state board to revise the high High School Diploma," Helen viously added one credit each school credits school graduation requirements Spacht, Christina's supervisor in 2006 in mathematics and sci­ credits to approved in 2005. "The pur­ for curriculum and instruction, ence to the 2005 requirements, BY MARY E. PETZAK pose of the change is to look told the school board on Jan. 9. going from three to four credits graduate at the new requirements set "In addition, some components at all three District high schools. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER for our high school students of the graduation requirements Required credit hours for elec­ Class of 2007 and 2008: 24 tives, previously 5.5 credits at NHS; 22 CHS+GHS Christiana and 3.5 credits at • English 4 credits Newark and Glasgow, were set • Mathematics 3 credits (must at 5.5 at all three schools for the include 1 credit w/algebraic 2009 graduating class. concepts) In addition, students were • Science 3 credits Your Ad Message will last a Year! required to earn three credits • Social Studies 3 credits in one or more career path­ • Computer Literacy 1 credit ways, one credit in a senior project and one credit in com­ • Health .50 credit munity service. "At least one of • Physical education 1 credit Z007NEWARK • Career Pathways 3 credits the combined 8.5 elective and career pathways credits must • Electives 5.5 credits, Newark; be in a foreign language," said 3.5 credits Glasgow, Christiana then Christina administrator Marjorie Sharp. Class of 2009-2012: 27 This month, Christina • English 4 credits ALMANAC requested adding a fourth cred­ • Mathematics 4 credits of it of either science or social mathematics(must include A Handbook studies, based on a student's 1 credit in senior year for program of study. The board students entering 2007 and for the also requested that community after) service not be a required credit • Science 3 credits Residents of for high school graduation until • Social Studies 3 credits 2010. "We recommend that high • Additional Social Studies or schools encourage students to Science 1 credit Newark and perform 90 hours of commu­ • Computer Literacy 1 credit nity service for elective credit in (replaced by 1 additional Surrounding coordination with the Delaware elective for students entering Office of Volunteerism," Spacht 2007 and after) Areas said. Continuing an effort started • Health .50 credit in 2006 for parents to start talk­ • Physical education 1 credit ing about careers while their • Career Pathways 3 credits • Things to Do children are still in middle • World Language 1 credit • Places to Visit school, the Christina school • Senior Project 1 credit board made two recommenda­ • Electives 4.5 credits, Classes • Zip Codes tions for middle school course­ of 2007-2010; 5.5, Class of • New Castle Co. work. "We are requesting that a 2011 & world language credit earned in Facts Figures middle school count as a world Class of 2013 and beyond: 28 • Town Maps language high school credit," • English 4 credits Spacht explained. "We also are • Mathematics 4 credits • Post Offices requesting that math courses (minimum through Integrated • Schools taken in the middle school count Math III or equivalent and 1 as math high school credits." • Fire & Police credit in senior year) To use the credit in either • Science 3 credits • Libraries subject, students must success­ • Social Studies 3 credits fully complete the coursework • Transportation • Additional Social Studies or and pass the high school exit Science 1 credit Ad Deadline: .... February 9 • Recycling & Trash Pickup exam. Spacht also noted that • Health .50 credit students entering high school • Physical education 1 credit • Utilities & Public Works in 2007 and beyond are still Publishes ...... February 23 • Career Pathways 3 credits • Public Libraries required by state law to take a math course in their senior year • World Language 2 credits The Almanac is published • Climate in high school. • Senior Project 1 credit • Calendar of Events Students who entered a • Electives 5.5 credits at in the Newark Post{fhe Post Christina high school in August minimum ... and much more 2004 or before will retain the plus extra copies distributed requirements in place prior to the revision in 2005. (See throughout the year. Sidebar with this story). guage. However, these students Students entering a Christina will not have a senior project or high school from August 2005 community service project. Call your advertising representative to place your ad today! to August 2008 will maintain Students who enter a the additional credit of math, Christina high school in August 800-220-3311 have an option to take either an 2009 and after will have an addi­ additional science or an addi­ tional credit required in world NEWARK POST/THE POST tional social studies credit, and language and must complete a will still be required to com­ senior project and 60 hours of plete one credit of world lan- community service. • r , ,,~ , \ I P . pI \ d7 www.newar.kpostohfine.com JANUARY 19, 2007 • r~EWARK OST· AGE L. IN THE NEWS Three flu cases documented in region the first week of the month, Specialists agree the best way If someone has the flu or flu­ simple bed rest, fluids and medi­ ~ FLU, from 1 Delaware reported "sporadic" or to prevent the flu is through the like symptoms, said Reinhardt, cations to control fever tend to a low-level of influenza activity. flu vaccine. Other healthy habits "tell them to stay home, be it be the most effective treatments Reinhardt said area emergency Other states, including neighbor­ include avoiding close contact from work or school." Patients for flu, said Reinhardt. At-o.sk rooms and doctors' offices are ing Maryland and Pennsylvania, with sick people, washing your usually prolong their illness time patients, such as seniors, peo­ seeing "a great amount of respi­ reported a higher level of flu hands often and not touching by trying to "tough it out" and ple with chronic illness, preg­ ratory virus infection in the com­ activity - "regional activity" your eyes, nose or mouth, which can infect colleagues, he said. nant women and young children, munity right now," but not the - that week. can spread germs. For people of good health, should seek medical attention. virus causing flu. The region has Though Delaware hasn't seen had only three documented cases many cases of the flu, yet, it's of influenza this season, he said. not to say we're getting off easy The national Center for this season. In recent years, said Disease Control (CDC) collects Reinhardt, the region has seen and distributes data on flu out­ a spike in flu cases later in the breaks around the country. During season, often in March. Classified First.

Lookingfor a bricklayer to build the ultimate barbecue? Build on the success of thousands of happy homeowners: Check Classified First.

CALL 410·398·1230 OR 800·220·1230 email [email protected] PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 19, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RecofTlmended by Urll~Jlobe Red Carpet Travel & GOGO Worldwide Vacations

un Under The Mexican Sttn! r. "

I 4 Nights '1249 Exclusive! cancun Palace ' Beach Palace • Sun Palace - Couples Only RESORTS 100 Spa or Food & Beverage Credit!

..uza~:.x - AI/-Inclusives MEXICO C .* 4N~h~ Los Cabos 4 Nights Cozumel Palace ...... '1149 ViII P ar ...... '1249 eel I r y Junior Suite Oceanview ...... s1315 Moon Palace Golf & Spa Resort ...... '1249 One Bedroom Suite ...... s1499 Xpu-Ha Palace ...... '1275 ViII I rco ...... sl449 Aventura Spa Palace - Adults Only ...... '1275 Deluxe Oceanview ...... s1595 Playacar Palace ...... s1315 One Bedroom Gardenview ...... $1769 I ill La s ...... $1609 Vallarta Palace ...... '1295 Deluxe Oceanview ...... '1719 One Bedroom Gardenview ...... $1989 AII·lnelusive Packages Include: ar Hotel accommodations and taxes' Roundtrip midweek air All Packages Include: Hotel accommodations and taxes • Roundtrip airport transfers • All meals, snacks, beverages, • Roundtrip midweek air Roundtrip airport transfers· All gratuities, activities, our "Stay at, Play at" option and more! meals, snacks, beverages, gratuities, activities and more

4 Nights Comfort Suites & Resort ...... SJ85 INTERCONTINENTAL. Courtyard by Marriott ...... ·...... $825 Resorts PUERTO RICO Sunshine Suites Resort ...... $865 s Deluxe Beachfront Resort Grand Cayman Marriott - Reduced Rates ...... 869 located in the heart of San Juan Westin Casuarina Resort & Spa ...... '1125 The Ritz-Carlton Grand Cayman ...... '1245 InterContinental San Juan 4 Nights Hyatt Regency Grand Cayman ...... $1549 Resort & Casino ...... s865

r Of on stays..' I. All Packages Include: Package Includes: Hotel accommodations and taxes' Roundtrip midweek air Hotel accommodations and taxes· Roundtrip midweek air • Roundtrip airport transfers

AI. COMl1IAC1lII wtSIf'lIICES AND AIlE MFUCltO MOY£. Prie ..... pel p...... 11 ..... on_bit OtCIIJIIOI

SAM 5PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 Fax us 24/7: 410-398-4044

~ Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted ,... full-time ,... full-time ,... full-time ,... full-time ,... full-time

OFFICE CLEANERS POST OFFICE NOW .... OPPORTUNITIES. Start HIRING. Avg Pay m NF' TQ&fq~ '~TqQq~ N~T~~ Today1 Part-time/full­ $20/hour or $57K annual­ ANNOUNCEMENT EMPLOYMENT L. • ~~ ,~ "'> ~~ 'I-.~ ~~ time. day or night flex ly including Federal Ben­ Construction ~ .. HVAC SERVICE hrs. possible. $17.00 per efits and OT. Paid Train­ ~ Help Wanted New year, new DENTAL ASSISTANT TECHNICIANS-Exp'd call. 1-900-835-9300 ing, Vacations, PT/FT 1- FT ",. NOTICES opportunities, new jobs! M - I Gdrou p prartctfilced· Competitive pay & bene- 800-584-1775 USWA Ref ,... full-time Expanding company! aryan x-ray ce I Ie f't A I' t . . preferred Call 410-398- I s. pp Ican s must #P3801 ATTENTION DUCK Local site contracto~ I 3858 or 410-272-2166 have knowledge of all #1 TRUCK DRIVING highway construction types of HVAC equip- POST OFFICE NOW AND GOOSE CALLERS company seeks ambl- ment & valid drivers N~T~~ Keystone regional duck SCHOOL. Training for '1-.7~~ HIRING. and goose calling cham­ Swift & Werner. Dedicat­ tious, hardworking NJ"' :-r-~ licen~e. 302-998-2257 OFFICE ASSISTANT to Avg Pay $20/hour or employees. Site fore- ' ~ pionship to be held in ed Runs Available. Start­ I'. join a vibrant, growing $57K annually Harrisburg, PA on Febru­ ing Salary $50,000+ man, laborers, heavy "'~.. :-r- company. Diverse including Federal Ben­ ary 7, 2007 at 4pm. For Home Weekends! " equip operators, CDL-A l... . I responsibilities. efits and OT. Also Hiring Experienced truck drivers, ~ield an~ DENTAL HYGIENIST: ,~ ~~'oe- (' T Paid Training, Vaca­ more info, contact Sam Bookkeeping, computer s.hop pos,- Full time. Maryland I-.r Palumbo 717-756-5032. Drivers" m~cha",c r & telephone skills a tions, PT/FT. This is a sanctioned 1-800-883-017~ A-53 t,ons avail. Exc wages I certified. Friendly group MECHANIC NEED- must. Respond by fax or 1-800-584-1775 USWA event. bnfts. Call 302-633-5600 practice. Call Gene at: ED email to Composites Ref# P1021 for more info. Fax 410-398-3858 resume & ref's to 302- Experience with USA, 1 Peninsula Dr, , Advertisina Sales , ,r------. , 633-5618, or apply in Driver _ ASAP tractors and trucks. North East MD, 21901, ~ LOST & FOUND Fax 410-287-5222, lChesapeake Publish-l person to: Harmony Con- 36-43cpm/$1.20pm Please Call: Ask email: fweinstein@ struction, 305 W. New- + Sign On Bonus for Garrett. N~r~~ ,ing Corporation is, compositesusa.com ~,,,, ,/' port Pike, Newport DE $0 Lease NEW Trucks 410-885-3059 lseeking an Advertising' RESTAURANT Lost Husky ,Sales Representativel 19804. EOE CDL-A + 3 mos OTR NATIONS LARGEST Kitty Knight House seeks Silver & white with 'for our Cecil County, 800-635-8669 Repossession Company .... ,,.' ~ Line cook I So us Chef. brown eyes. He lbusiness publication. If' Part-time. Call Sally at answers to Lightning ,you would like to bel DRIVERS-CDL-A, is looking for experi­ ,~~ ....opa~ enced agents in all areas 41 0-648-5200 and was wearing a 'part of a successful,' Home Weekends. Vans, ~r \5;/'? blue collar. Missing lestablished, growing' Flats, Bulk, Great of Maryland. Clean driv­ OFFICE HELP from Colonial Ridge ,company this may bel CORRECTIONAL Benefits. 800-609-0033, ing and criminal record. Full time Office Person Development since Ithe position for you . We, OFFICER JOB FAIR DM Bowman. Must have computer and needed for Accounts January 11th, lare looking for one' SAT JAN 1Q. 2007 www.DMBowman.com cell phone. Excellent Receivable, Accounts l"1!,:"l ,proven producer tol Income Potential. Payable & billing for a REWARD! Resume to 'drive ad sales for this, JOIN DELAWARE'S GOVERNMENT JOBS large breeding farm in ~ t :.~.'r ': 410-441-4608 [email protected] or lpublication. Advertising: LARGEST LAW $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Chesapeake City, MD. ,sales and business ENFORCEMENT fits/Paid Training. Work Fax 312-456-0708 Knowledge in Microsoft AGENCY Excel, Microsoft Word :: JlftCI .. t: 'networking are a must. available in areas like : We offer: Homeland Security, and Peachtree a plus. • • , DELAWARE Law Enforcement, Knowledge in the horse • • ,./ Competitive salary DEPARTMENT OF Wildlife and more! industry also a plus. :a:• • CORRECTION Please fax resume to • • l./ BC/BS 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 • • ,./ Dental 245 MCKEE ROAD NorthBay Camp 410-885-9011 • •••••••••••••• ,./ Vision DOVER DE 19904 North East, MD l./ Paid vacation www.northbay DELAWARE TECHNICAL & ,./ Paid sick leave Test sessions begin at adventure.com l./ 401 k w/company 9am & 1 pm. On-site click on employment for COMMUNITY COLLEGE , contribution interviews will be con­ PDF download of job STANTON CAMPUS , ducted. Qualifications: application or visit North­ 'If interested in this 19 & 1/2 years of age, Bay to fill out application. lexciting position pleasel valid drivers license, high Find a new job .:. FT PERMANENT Paralegal Certificate Course @ .email your resume to: , school diploma or GED. NURSE to work in the [email protected] Delaware Correctional in Classified! wellness center w/ kids. l Officers Earn: Over .:. FT SEASONAL 10 place {III ad , , $32,000, 3 wks sick & NURSE to work for the Spring Classes Held on , Chesapeake , 11/ Hi'lp mill/ed, : Publishing is an equal' vaca, excellent health & summer camp kids from Wilmington Campus i'mai/us y dental. 'Must bring dri­ ('(11/ or June 1 to August 25th. : opportqpunitEmPlOyer! ver's license to job fair' Email; jadams@erick , , Contact our Recruitment 410-398-1230 sonmail.com or fax Live lecture classes begin Feb 3 , , Office at (302) 739-8191, resume to ~ 800· 220·1230 , , ext 321 443-967 -0501 Call 302-454-3956 to register ~------~ www.state.de.us/correct www.legalstudies.com Page 2 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, January 19, 2007

U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U BUSINESS ,. full-time ,. full-time ,.. OPPORTUNITIES ,.. OPPORTUNITIES ,.. OPPORTUNITIES ,.. OPPORTUNITIES ,.. OPPORTUNITIES

ALL CASH CANDY DATA ENTRY! Work HELP WANTED EARN MATTRESS CLEAN­ PART-TIME, HOME route. Do you earn $800 From Anywhere. Flexible EXTRA Income, assem­ ING & santitizing busi­ BASED Internet busi­ in a day? 30 machines Hours. Personal Comput­ bling CD cases from ness. 4,300 European ness. Earn $500-$1000/ and candy. All for $9,995. er Required. Excellent home. Start immediately, Dealers. New to Canida month or more. Flexible 800-893-1185 Career Opportunity. Seri­ No experience neces­ & US. Removes dust hours. Training provided. RN ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- sary. 1- mites and harmful aller­ No investment required. HEM/OMC Office. IV expo NorthBay Camp locat­ 344-9636 Ext 224 800-341-6573 ex 1395 gens. Big profits, small FREE details. ed in North East, MD­ ALL CASH CANDY pref'd but not nec. Com­ ROUTE Do you earn www.easywork-greatpay.com investment. Hygienitech www.K348.com petitive salary. Fax www.northbay DISCOVER HOW TO 1-888-999-9030 adventure. com $800 in a day?Your own RUN YOUR OWN resume to:302-731-7782 local candy route. MAKE UP TO $1500.00- www.hygienitech.com click on employment for $3000.00/week or More KEEP YOUR NEW BUSINESS - Local PDF download of job Includes 30 Machines and Candy Assisting Homeowners YEARS RESOLUTION opportunity for motivated application or visit North­ Save Thousands in Com­ Kick your boss to the individuals. National Bay to fill out an applica­ All for $9,995. employee benefits com­ 1-888-753-3452 missions. 100% Guaran­ curb! Resolve your debt! MICROSOFT? What tion. teed. Theoretically Unlim­ Get the hottest free info! does the richest man in pany that markets to N~'1:;~Y ited Potential! Call 1- Make money with Online USA sell? Software is employers of all sizes. REGISTI::RED Chaperone/Camp ABSOLUTE Auctions, Google Proven training system. ~RSE GOLD MINE!! (877)934-3726 24/7 the hottest seller on the FT - Night Counselor - FT/PT - www.PrivateMortgage123.com Adsense, Ebay & more. net today! How much do Colonial Supplement LPNs & RNs evening/ overnight Mon­ $400,000 / yr Over $600 in cash & Insurance. As seen on : you want to make? 5k per PRN & Weekend Thurs. Supervise EARN ONE THOU­ bonuses! To order our wk? How about 5k+ per Call 301-947-1224 Option Campers/ students 6th Today Show SAND DOLLARS each FREE info go to MTV Cribs, day with tested, proven, day! Already being done! New rates for 2007 graders during dinner, www.homebizblitz.com Just Launched 12/1, SECRET SHOPPERS activity time and Time Magazine, easily duplicatable NEEDED For Store Eval­ NY Times and "Three Step Success Automated, No Selling, We are changing the cul­ overnight (cabin time/ Very Duplicatable, and uations. Get paid to shop. LA Times. System" that is creating ture of Long Term care by sleep 6:30pm-8:00am in MOVIE EXTRAS EXPLODING! FREE Local Stores, Restau­ believing that our state of the art cabins) Top producers MILLIONAIRES! 24 hour rants & Theaters. Train­ averaging info line 800-887-1897. Make up to $250/day SOFTWARE! Residents do not live in $250-$300 per week www.easyprofit.org then ing Provided, Flexible Email; amadams@ $40K + Per MONTH. Change your life. All looks and ages. Hours. Email Required. our facility but that we 1-800-714-7341 call 732-901-8736 work in their Home. ericksonmail.com or 800-605-8675 Call now. 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 fax 443-967-0501 If you believe that aro­ Contact - Chaperone mas of bread baking Coordinator - should replace the aro­ 443-674-9030 mas of disinfectants, that the sound of staff laugh­ ing with residents should U Help Wanted replace the sound of over head pages, and that all ,. part-time employees should be encouraged to BILLING MGR DR's ofc share their hobbies & tal­ in Bear. Exp req'd. Elec ents with our residents claims, HCFA, CPT cod­ then you are what we are ing, collectns. 994-2299 WE BUY HOUSES ApPLIANCE SERVICE looking for! U BUSINESS To learn more about our Culture Change journey, ,.. OPPORTUNITIES WWE our community, and how BUY WOODY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE your skills can play an *ANNOUNCEMENT** important role in the qual­ **2007 POSTAL HOUSES IN , DAYS! Woody Does It all ity of care, apply to: JOBS!**$14.80 to $59.00 ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! Let Me Solve Your Problems hour. PLUS Full Federal 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO WARE Benefits. NOW HIRING!! Making double paymentsJ Oivo,~el No flluityl Specializing In All Brands Of PRESBYTERIAN No Exerience Required. Seekins debl relieH Job Transfer' Washers - Dryers Over 30 Years VILLAGE Green Card OK. Call Need to sell, quicklyf House 100 big, 1_ sm;illl Reluating' of Experience 7 E. Locust St. Today! 1-866- \\~11 moh fI'd' rn~e pay_nt., be respoo~ibIe /." r~ MId Dishwashers Oxford, PA 19363 297-7126 ext 42 Closed fMillte_~t, wt will ""rCal" when we buy. and handle all lilt p;IpefWO.t '" ItO txp_. o. ~*' 10 yw. Same Day Service On Most Jobs Apply on line: Sundays www.4phijobs.org 502-521-1400 Serving All Of New Castle Co. Fax resume to: ****$700-$800,000 OelawareHodseBuyers.com Owner: Bill "Woody" Wood 610-998-2422 FREE CASH Call now 10 receive a ratE report on $5.00 OFF Call: 610-998-2400 GRANTS!-2007! Per­ bow 10 .ell your house in 9 With This Ad (302) ~28·1845 EOE sonal bills, School, BusiC ness/Housing. Approx. $49 Billion unclaimed SALES PROFESSION­ 2005! Almost everyone KLUTTER KILLERS JIU JITSU ALS Wanted $75,000+ qualifies! Live Pre-qualified Leads help­ Operators. Listings ing 1-800-592-0362 Seniors. Full Benefits, Ext. 238 Klut:t:er Retirement, Vacations, nttt):j: ~ HIrt~ Ii'1 [Iitttil) Stock Options + Manage­ 10K IN 10 DAYS Using Our Money! Killers ment Opportunites Call Train with Robson Moura Mr. Holland 443- Be Your Own Boss ~ 394-3830 or toll free 1- Generate $1000/Daily Bonded 866-229-8447 Returning Phone Calls 6X World Champion No Selling Ever! & Insured 1-800-584-1712 Is clutter taking too much TEACHER RECRUIT­ Develop MENT FAIR Sponsored 1 000 space in your home? by Western Virginia Pub­ ENVELOPES=$5000. • FITNESS Receive $5 for every Let a Klutter Killers professional organizer come lic Education Consortium and completely de-clutter any room! • CONFIDENCE - Friday, February 2, evnelope stuffed with our sales material. Guaran­ 2007 ( 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 Quotes & Info: 1-866-285-1891 • SELF ESTEEM p.m.) - Saturday, Febru­ teed! Free Information: ary 3, 2007 (9:00 a.m to 24 hour recording 1 :00 p.m.) - Salem Civic 1-800-920-9891 Center, 1001 Boulevard, Salem, VA - Participating ASSEMBLE MAG- PAINTING -,---0---- ~£~:~ir~- 55---9--95-' Virginia School Division NETS & CRAFTS FROM will solicit applications to HOME! Year-round Work! Exp. March 15, 2007 fill 600+ vacancies. For a Excellent Pay! No Experi­ uniform job application ence! Top US Company! INTERIOR & FREE Women's Self Defense Class and information visit Glue Gun, Painting, Jew­ . ______~~I~!~ ~~~i~~e~ ______• www.wvpec.org-Job Fair elry & More! TOLL FREE or call (540) 831-6399 or 1-866-398-1113, code 2 (540) 831-6414 or email • Painting • Stain Call 302-738-9988 [email protected] • Power Washing • Faux Finishes 327 East Main St., Newark Participating Virginia CALL OR EMAIL • Gutter Service • Wallpaper school divisions: CHESAPEAKE www.elitejiujitsu.com Alleghany, Bath, Bland, edt 7b~ H'va P-'ICe- ~~I Botetourt, Carroll, Cov­ CLASSIFIED Train the Championship Way! ington, Craig, Floyd, 24 HOURS A DAY Franklin, Galax City, 7 DAYS AWEEK Giles, Henry, Martinsville 410-398-1230 Galax, Paintin To adverti&e your eervioe& City, Montgomery, 800-220-1230 Over 27 years experience. Licensed & Insured In Here's My Card Patrick,Pulaski,Roanoke www.chesapeake­ 302-650-5061 Call Susie Moore City, Roanoke County, classified. com . 410-398-3311 e>Ct. 3004- Salem City, and Wythe. Cell; 302-660-0212 Friday, January 19, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 3

U ROUSES FOR ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE U REAL ESTATE ,.. SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. SERVICES

NEW SINGLE ASHEVILLE, NC LARGE POND, PRISTINE MARSH- VIRGINIA MOUN- NEED A MORTAGE? -FAMILY HOMES New mountain Commu­ INCREDIBLE MTN FRONT 1.9 AC- TAINS Large 5 acre NEED 2 in active adult (55 plus) nity boasting Spectacular VIEWS, 1200' OF MTN $149,900 SAVE THOU­ tracts along very wide CONSOLIDATE? RENTALS community in historic view and privacy home­ STREAM, 17 AC SANDS! Off- season trout stream with private STARTING A Smyrna, Delaware, near sites. Clubhouse, exer­ $239,900. Possibly the prices! Estate- size elevated homesites, BUSINESS? U HOUSES FOR Beach and Bays. From cise facility, paved roads, greates.t mtn views any­ marshfront wI Pamlico secluded, great view, Or just need $99,900. 302-659-5800 ". RENT walking trails. Only 35 where! Build overlooking River access & sweeping trees, nearby river. some help? or see minutes to downtown your vfJry own private water & sunrise views. $59,500 owner Call the experts www.bonayrehomes.com Asheville. Call 1-877- pond. All useable- easy Easy access to fishing, 866-788·8535 1-800-769-7182 689-2626 access. Only 1 with pond. boating, & other water We have u Covered. VVATERFRONT ~ Call owner directly now recreation. Located near " COMMERCIAL/ ,.. FOR SALE CANAAN VALLEY, WV 1-877-777 -4837 historic Washington NC. ,.. INVESTMENT FOR SALE Resort Community Pri­ Gated community wI ELKTON: Townhouse. COASTAL VIRGINIA vate mountaintop setting paved roads, water, New carpet, convenient WATERFRONTI Huge surrounded by national sewer, plus full service location. Washer I dryer off- season savings on forest & state park. 2 E~~70~0UNe~~TR~~t marina wI boat slips, pri­ hk up. 3BR , 2.5BA. Non beautifully wooded miles to historic town. VIEWS, STATE ROAD vate white sand beach, smoking environment. No boat ramp N~~,,~ acreage wI deep boat­ Stone & cedar owner's FRONTAGE, 8 AC & MAIN ST.. MIDDLE­ pets. Sec dep + uti Is. able & dockable water lodge. Homesites from $129,900. Build your more. Excellent SERVICES $1195/mo 443-693-2095 financing . Call now TOWN Bar I Restaurant. frontage. Incredible $129,990. Preview dream cabin with direct business being sold with views; boat to bay & event 1/27 -1/28. $3,000 1-800-732-6601, X 1710 U HEALTH CARE NO RENT- $0 DOWN 40 miles mtn views all On - Off liquor license ocean! Paved rds, under­ OFF any homesite! Call Charles WatkeYs, Broker ,. SERVICES HOMES Gov't & Bank around you . Private own­ Equip. & business. 410- ground uti Is, central for appt: 866-391-9277. ership to direct National 275-25401 410-598·0707 foreclosures! No Credit water & sewer. Excellent O.K. $0 to low Down! For Forest access & stocked SPORTSMAN'S PAR- ""FREE CASH financing . Call now 1- trout stream. Ready to ADISE DIRECTLY Listings, (800)860-0573 DOLLY SODS, WV - 2 GRANTSI"" $25,000++ 877-280-5263, X 1258 acres Adjoining almost build. Call now ADJOINING 700,000 **2007** NEVER REPAY! 1 million acres Of the 1-877-777 -4837 ACRE NATIONAL FOR­ Personal, Medical Bills, .. VACATION/ EST, 16+ AC $159,900. P"VACATION/REso Monongahela National Business, School/House . ". RESORT RENTALS J;~' FOR SALE Forest Just $29,990! . Unlimited hunting, hiking, Almost everyone quali­ Won't last at this price. NO STATE INCOME camping and trophy trout fies! Live Operators. OCEAN CITY, MARY­ TIMESHARE RESALE Call owner: TAXI Low property taxes. fishing all in your back Avofd Deadlines! LAND. Best selection of The cheapest way to Buy, 866-403-8037. Four Seasons,Southern yard . New Release! Listings 1-800- affordable rentals. Fulll Sell and Rent Time­ Hospitality, Tennessee Hurry, only one!!!!!!!!!!!!! 785-9615 Ext. 239 partial weeks . Call for shares. No Commissions EASTERN SHORE, Lakefronts starting under 1·8(7-777·4837 FREE brochure. Open or Broker Fees. 1- VA- CHESAPEAKE BAY: $100,000 Views proper­ daily. Holiday Real 800-640-6886 Or go to Extraordinary new com­ ties from $25,000. Lake­ THIS IS THE ONEI 20+ Estate. 1-800-638-2102. www.buyatimeshare .com munity ."Underhill Creek side Realty 1- acres with over 900 ft on Altier,. In Online reservations: Landing". Spectacular 888-291-5253 seasonal stream- only www.lakesiderealty-tn .com www.holidayoc. com ~ LOTS/ACREAGE sunset views, deep $129,900! Unbelievable views, very usable! Enjoy ,.. FOR SALE waterfront and water U ROOMS FOR access homesites from your riverfront park with $79,900. Toni Trepanier, private river access as ". RENT 18 ACRE MOU~AIN NEVER BEFORE ESTATE- Romney, WV. Agent 888-824-0009 or bonus! Low rate financ­ 757-894-8909 Email: OFFEREDI Offered! 4"0+ ing avail. Hurry, won't CHES. CITY: Beautiful Pristine hardwoods, ever­ acres for only $179,900! greens & meadows. [email protected] last! Call 1·800- waterfront. $550 per mo, This property has it all! 888·1262 laundry facilities, furn & Majestic knoll with 360 Streams, trails & huge un-furn. 410-885-5886 view, 2 small ponds. All trees for the ultimate get­ ZIP li REALTV weather roads, water away! Minutes to trout & CLASSIFIEDS hookup, survey. Contact Melanie Bass ~ LOTS/ ACREAGE river. EZ financi ng . Won't 410-398-1230 $129,990. Other parcels last! Call 304-596-611 4 800225 5947x2811 or mbass@z,prealty com ". FOR RENT a v aila b l e. Now. 800-220-1230 www.zlprealty.c.om/rec.ruit Call 866-342-8635. 20+ ACRES with pri­ vate ri ver access. Perfect Ad,vnhmt.'ft' for a vacation getaway . C t\ 1 /\ B t\ S Ii • NOR 1 Ii CAR 0 LIN A and retirement. Very A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers usable with long range mtn view. WWW.land­ $129 Discovery Getaway to Ncwswinl: People lin! selling their old Tll1:Y 1II':l:epl broken and o\lldaled jlellls neardc.com scrop gold that is gathering dust for ils like chains, charms, rings and more. Coastal Carolina Living at Beacon Townes cash wlue because gold prices are " Everyone has bits of gold just lying U COMMERCIAL so high. With the price of gold at :tround which can be turned into ". RENTALS Take our $129 3-day, 2-night Di.'iCOvery Getaway" to tour Beacon Townes, a new townhome community ideally located between Myrtle Beach, S.c., a 2S year IlIgh. it makes sense to cash" says RIchard Znkrofl: Founder. and Wilmington, N.c. Nearby beaches, golf courses, and more make this recycle unwanted items for cash. " Even old dental gold has value." ScrapGold.com, a huge gold recycler, ScrapGold.com has been in business the ideal address for your new home. Priced from the higb $1 DOs. offcrs frcc insured recycle kits so for over 16 ycars and has servcd ovcr ELKTON Commercial CaD. (866) 503-8416 or visit ExploreBea«m.com pcopk WilY l:llsh ill Iheir ~mp with 24 800.000 clients. RI:'4IIIt:S1 a FREE GuldKit warehouse, 3,750 sq ft., drive-in and loading • Cerrn/n re#rlaions apply. Call {or detml& hOUT service and guarontee s:ltisfaction . at 800·283 ·4700 or ScropGold.com. docks. Call AI Kessi 410-392-2300 COROLLA, NC VACATIONS Attention High School Seniors - Call us tod4'J for 'JOUl' 2007 OesUnation GUide! The MODe Press Foundation is seeking applications for the Vaeotion on tbe Outer &nk of Notth Corolino! Michael S. Powell Journalist of the Year rindfe ac-nfront toSoundlront ~. 2007 Scholarship Awardl REAL ESTATE Ii ry 2 to 10 Bedroom Vacation Homes eac y~ Private Pool. and Hot Tubs. Peu Welcome! Open to senior·year staff members of any Maryland. . w,. U HOUSES FOR VACATIONS &. SAlES Wonderful Beacbe$! Delaware or D.C. high school newspaper. The winner $1 ~fl. ,.. SALE will be recognized at the 2007 MODe Editorial CA'lao Seorch oDd hook online ot www.brindlellbe.:tch.com Awards Luncheon in April. Set, BUY FORECLO- S,., SURESI From $200 1-877-642-3224 Entries are due by January 31, 2007. Olaflhlp! Month! 4% Down 30lyrs. 7.5% APR> Call for List­ It's 011 about t}ou at BriDcllet} Beach! ings. 1-800-714-0978 HOT SPRINGS, NC 1- \1,/d'>. ------. ------, Gated residential com- WET BASEMENTS STINK II ~~t7~t~a l s~~~~~.de~a v ~~ I I· Maryland Horse World Expo fEATUR ING roads, clubhouse, water· Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health I Jonu0tY 18·21,2007· Timonium. MD R.Ii46 T,& SItn" • H",.',.,.j, 01 V_m ~::11lJ A '13~ty 01 Ho!<;p p,ooU(""'~.(X" fall, pond, hiking trails and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? and more. Lots starting at I Pennsylvania Horse World Expo tn- AI "Of!!; ~M f,N'J n·!'Cpt')'! ,S!~ 'Or AWl\:.!" $60K. Call Allstate Amertcan Waterproofing IS an honest, hardworking local '.'mm'et\ nfrron~trat"'ns • P~r.1I'.e 01 RreOOS I I Febnollry n-25, 2007 • Harrisburg, f'A Frll.ra~>O.'l.iIl Sem:AAro; 877-477-3473 company We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a \mr J ()1IJ'~-~ SEMINARS & DEMDNSTRAnONS BY: . MOVEI RETIRE TO I fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I New York Horse World Expo TAX-FREE DELAWARE can prOVide local references. When your neIghbors needed May 1M3, 2007· Syracuso. NY Spacious, single- family waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I 2001' homes, near beaches. I NoW for From Upper $100's. to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. TM New York

•••www.Jeffersoncrossroadscom ~;~~h.u~e•• ~2i!~~~a1~~ •• 1_.... _, .CALL _ _ _,1. 800.420. _ _ _ _ 7783. _ _ NO.W!. _ _ _... ,I, ...._ H.otS.ew.o.rld.EX.p(I ••• mrim2mmD ...... ~ I (1 - \ 1 - ,l -.

Page 4 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, January 19, 2007 ' ' .Don't get left out in '. .. the cold! Advertise with us! Friday, January 19, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Go CITY OF NEWARK PUBLIC AUCTION DELAWARE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWARK ahead, sell at a public auction on 2120/07 at 3:00 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING DELAWARE at: NOTICE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA PS ORANGECO INC'/PUBLIC STORAGE JANUARY 22, 2007 - 7:30 PM JANUARY 22, 2007 - 7:30 PM be 3800 KIRKWOOD HWY., WILMINGTON, DE 19808 Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of I-A. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice ALLEGIANCE the personal property heretofore stored with is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular the undersigned by: I-B. DEBUT OF CITY OF NEWARK'S NEW meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at WEBSITE 4010 - Wilmington Christian Center Churchl the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Davenport Phil - 50+ boxes, 2 folding chairs, Delaware, on Monday, January 22, 2007 at 7:30 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR kitchen chairs, 2 office chairs, shelving, totes, p.m., at which time the Council will consider for COUNCIL APPROVAL: heater Final Action and Passage the following proposed A. Regular Council Meeting of January 8, 4031 - Michael Padovani - box spring, mattress, Ordinances: . 2007 sofa, desk, love seat, sports equipment, stool, 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: folding table, trunk, scooters Bill No. 07-01 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ ter 11, Electricity, Code of the A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) 5006 - Becker & Becker, P.A., Carol Winner - B. University 150+ boxes, 2 desks, 2 folding tables city of Newark, Delaware, By Amending Electric Rates (1) Administration np 1/19,26 (2) Student Body Representative Bill No. 07-02 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ C. Council Members ter 26, Streets, Code ofthe City CITY OF NEWARK 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS DELAWARE of Newark, Delaware, By Incor­ MEETING: None PUBLIC HEARING porating ADA (American with 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS NOTICE _ Disabilities Act) Standards for Sidewalks in the City of New- & BIDS: None JANUARY 22, 2007 • 7:30 PM ark " '*6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City Susan A. Lamblack, MMC & PUBLIC HEARING: of Newark Subdivision and Development Regu­ City Secretary A. Bill 07-1 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. lations, notice is hereby given of a Public Hear­ np 1112,19 11, Electricity, By Amending ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Electric Rates Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, January B. Bill 07-2 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 26, 22,2007, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council PUBLIC SALE Streets, By Incorporating ADA will consider the request of Courtyard by Marriott Notice is hereby given that the undersigned (Americans with Disabilities at Newark-University of Delaware for a revision will sell at public sale on February 20, 2007 at Act) Standards for Sidewalks to the approved subdivision agreement for the PUBLIC STORAGE, 201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, in the City of Newark development of the hotel known as Courtyard by DE 19713 at 12:30 p.m., the personal property *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT Marriott, 400 Pencader Way, to extend the hours heretofore stored with the undersigned by: of alcoholic beverage service to hotel guests and to RECOMMENDATIONS: B149 - Charles Trimble - tires, toys, chair fold­ A. Reconsideration of Request for Extension of allow promotional materials for beverage service ing, vacuum in guest rooms. Grandfathering Regarding Alcohol Sales at For­ A053 - Keith Rickabaugh - bed frame, mattress, mer Stone Balloon Site ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BC (General Busi­ ironing board, tires ness District) G023 - Jeffrey Stinson - bicycle, boxes, chair, B, Request of Courtyard by Marritott at New­ Susan A. Lamblack, MMC chest of drawers, couch -- ark, University of Delaware for a Revision to City Secretary F035 - Edwin Lucus III - 10 bags, couch, vacuum, the Approved Agreement for the Hotel Known np 1112,19 chair as Courtyard by Marriott, 400 Pencader Way, to F059 - Sean Ruffin - 6 bags, headboard, 10 box­ Extend the Hours of Alcoholic Beverage Service LEGAL NOTICE es, monitor, lamp, chair to Hotel Guests & to Allow Promotional Materi­ University of Whist Club of Wilmington, a Dela­ F076 - Tim Walters - 10 bags, box spring, mat­ als for Beverage Service in Guest Rooms (Ad­ ware corporation, located at 805 North Broom tress, toys, kitchen table, weights dendum to Agreement Presented) Street, city of Wilmington, Delaware, has on Jan· AOtil - Lawrence Stuart - 12 boxes, entertain­ 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: uary 5, 2007 applied with the Delaware Alcoholic ment center, tires, kitchen chairs A. Bill 07-3 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. Beverage Control Commissioner for an Off Prem­ F048 - Jonathan Goodwin - 5 boxes, dresser, 22, Police Offenses, By provid­ ise Caterer License/Off-Site Caterin~ Liquor pictures, 5 totes ing Penalties for the Harass­ License. A034 - Richard Hallett - dresser, 15 boxes, 10 ment & Assault Against Law If you wish to protest this application, you must totes, vacuum, kitchen chairs Enforcement Animals (2nd provide written notice of your objections to the F029 - lisa McConnell - bed frame, desk, dress­ Read. 2/12/07) Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ er, kitchen chair, headboard, 20 boxes B. Bill 07-4 - An Ordinance Amending the quired to hold a hearing to consider additional np 1/19,26 Zoning Map of the City of input from persons against the application, the Newark, By Rezoning From Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ MOR (Manufacturing Office ments containing a total of at least ten (10) sig­ Research) to BC (General natures of residents or property owners located LIEN SALE Commercial) 13.0722 Acres within one (1) mile of the premises. The protest Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Located West of the Subur­ must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control ban Plaza Shopping Center & sell at a lien sale on 2/20/07 at 4:30 p.m. at: Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office North of the Christina Park­ Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, PUBLIC STORAGE way Extended (2nd Read. DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD 2/26/07) the Commissioner's office on or before Monday, NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED February 5, 2007. Failure to file such a protest The personal property heretofore stored with AGENDA: may result in the Commissioner's considering the the undersigned by: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: application without further notice, input or hear­ E047 - Alminia Chandler - mise. household 1. Discussion re Status of Cleveland ing. If you have questions regarding this matter, goods Heights (Clifton) please contact the Commissioner's Office at (302) B046 - Robert Green - 30 boxes, 3 bags, vanity, B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS· 577-5222. table lamp, ironing board np 1112,19,26 SIONS: C188 - Kamil Wilson - office chair, microwave, 1. Planning Commission Meeting of pictu res, washer January 2, 2007 PUBLIC AUCTION D050 - Sharon Brower - dresser, entertainment C. OTHERS: None center, 2 rugs, end table Take Notice is hereby given that the undersigned C144 - Matthew Walker - portable TV, end ta­ 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: advantage of will sell at public auction, on Feb. 19, 200Tat A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 10:00 a.m., at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC ble, 10 boxes, 1 tote the garage STORAGE,3801 Dupont Parkway, New Castle, C053 - Thomas May - box spring, mattress, 2 1. Recommendation - Resolution No. 05-H, Increasing the City's Purchase of DE 19720, the personal property hereto~ore dressers, microwave, speakers sales listed in stored with the undersigned by: C035 - Deatrich Miller - vacuum, portable TV, Renewable Energy sofa, love seat, bicycle B. Alderman's Report the Classifieds A208 - Tanya Green - entertainment center, C. Request fo.r Executive Session re Pending book D038 - Yvette Osborne - dryer, tool box, enter­ andpincba tainment center, end table, 2 totes, upholstered Litigation 'Durkin v. Newark) A258 - Jose Rodriguez - mise. items chair *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT few pennies. B320 - Tara Winters - toys, file boxes, bunk bed DOOl - Kenneth Penland - bicycle, 4 folding The above agenda is intended to be followed, To leam more B337 - Stanley Lambert - totes, dresser, chairs chairs, grill, patio table, big wheels but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and or to place an B414 - Mary Williams - bags, totes, refrigerator D027 - Carla Moore - 20 boxes, mirrors, end modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of D713 - Lakisha Gibson - microwave, boxes, re­ table, water cooler Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies ad, call frigerator, vacuum, TV, stereo C067 - Michael Cephas - 2 portable TVs may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 410-398-1230 D061 - Kesonia Snead - 2 speakers, 1 box Elkton Road, or online at http://newark.de.us. D805 - Deborah George - totes, exercise equip­ np 1/19 ment, bicycle np 1/19,26 or E902 - Cynthia Cuss - boxes, bags 800-220-1230 E908 - Younis Kidd - AC, fan, microwave, speak­ 24 hours a ers day E933 - Thomas Mason - box, chair np 1/19,26 7 days a week Page 6 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, January 19,2007

Get the sam~price as our employees! A Employee prices on these select homes ACADEMY HJYot ! Newark, DE • a "'02) 368-1141 Lot 120 - 4 bedrooms, 2 '12 baths. Gourmet with maple cabinets and granite countertops. Walkout basement. 2-car garage. Was: $541 ,203 Employee price: $498,950

WILLOW OAK FARMS Bear, DE' (302) 834~2480 Lot 30 - 4 bedrooms, 2 '12 bath;;. Great room with gas fireplace. Sunroom.l.arge kitchen • with center island. Large,owner'ysuite with soaking tub. Was: $468,445 Employee price: $43 5 ;OO~1 STONEFIELD Townsend, DE • (302) 832-6413 ,

if Lot 10 - 4 bedrooms, 2 '12 baths. Go me kitchen. Sunroom. Gas fireplace ip,'9rea ~ room. Recessed lighting. Bay windowSNau/ted ~ ceiling. Skylights in owner,'s 9atl}.~: $443,379 Employee price: $41 t~O " . ","'/ PROVIDENCE CR'~SSING Clayton, DE • (302 '€S9=6537 Lot 166 - 4 be9 o6ms,3 '12 baths. Cul-de-sac home that b~~ up to woods.4th bedroom has sitting a..fa and full bath. Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, island, recessed lightin~4'''wall cabinets with crown molding. Was: $'382,224 EmployeeI' priGe: $ 335,200 Warwick is ~n impressive 4' •• f ..",rlrnnm j' features a . mix ~f opti()hs: islal')d1and double ovens CROSSINGS AT CHRISTIANA my in the lar~e gourmet kitchen, bonus ro4~, numerous electrical , An active-adult community --=-===' =~~ upgrade~, plus the basement has b~e~ "roughed-in"for a future Newark/Bear DE • (302) 325-1040 bath. PeFhaps the best feature is its Id,cation in the quiet enclave . . NEWARK, DE Lot 1 - Large owner's suite with cathedral of Academy Hill, where homeowners can enjoy a/panoramic view of two states. ceiling. Upgraded cabinets in kitchen. Security Employee pric~: $486,930 I S~VE $40,655! system. 2-car garage. Was: $327,900 i Was: $527,585 I ' Employee price: $305,500 For mC?r~ ljnfOrmation, call (30d) 368-,41 $1',1 Lot 2 - Hardwood floors in living and dining , rooms. Skylight and soaking tub on 2nd floor. Security system. Garage. Was: $279,600 Employee price: $261,680 Lot 3 - Spacious kitchen with island. Large owner's suite with spacious bath and garden tub. Garage. Security system. Clubhouse and walking trails. Was: $273,800 Employee price: $255,930 Friday, January 19, 2007 • Posted Classifi£ds • Page 7 Page 8 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, January 19, 2007

U HEALTH CARE U FINANCIAL! "' HORSES/TACK/ LEGAL NOTICE SERVICES ~ ANIMALS/PETS Y SERVICES Y MONEY TO LEND ~ ~ISC. ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES NEW POWER WHEEL· $$$ ACCESS LAW· VENDING ROUTE HORSE WORLD CHAIRS, scooters, hos­ SUIT cash now! As seen Professional Equipment EXPO, JANUARY 18-21. LIEN HOLDER SALE pital beds, ABSOLUTELY on TV. Injury lawsuit & Locations. All Brands. MD State Fairgrounds FEBRUARY 15,2007,9:00 AM NO COST TO YOU if dragging? Need $500- All sizes. Drinks & Hundreds of vendors qualified. New lift chairS $500,000 ++ within 48 Snacks. Healthy & Ener­ selling products for the starting at $599, limited at NEWARK CHRYSLER JEEP hrs? Low rates. Apply gy Drinks Too! Financing KITTENS: Ages 4 horse owner and horse time offer. Toll free now by phone. 1-888- available w/$6,500 down lover, seminars by 244 E. Cleveland Ave. 1-800-470-7562 months and up. 271-0463 877 -843-8726 Rescued, affectionate, nationally known clini­ Newark, DE 19711 www.cash-for-cases.com cians including Chris PRESCRIPTIONS healthy, litter trained, Service Department spayed and / or Cox, Wendy Murdoch, LESS THAN CANADA! Michael B and Tiffany MONTH: Flomax $27.00, neutered, tested, Item For Sale: ~ Instruction shots. Please adopt Richardson, Liz Graves, Fosamax $1£.00, Plavix Kenny Harlow, Bob Jef­ 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE $45.00, Singulair $51 .00, rescued kittens rather than encouraging freys, Suzanne Sheppard 4X4/4 DOOR Norvase $26.00, Advair AIRLINES ARE HIR· & many others. Multi­ $50.00 Evista $32.00, irresponsible' pet VIN# 1J4FJ78S5Sl648399 ING • Train for High Pay­ owners! Vet refs breed demonstrations, Viagra $2.75. ing Aviation Maintenance MERCHANDISE Stallion Avenue, Breed Global Medicines required for adoption. Career. FAA Approved Call for spay / neuter Row & much more!! Daily 1-866-634-0720 Program. Financial Aid If Adult Admission: $10.00. THE COURT OF www.g lobalmedicines.pet info or adoption info. THE COURT OF Qualified - Job Place­ ~ ANIMALS/PETS 302-834-2859 Info (301)916-0852 COMMON PLEAS ment Assistance. Call www.horseworldexpo.com COMMON PLEAS ..HOME IMPROVEMENT FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE Aviation Institute Of SERVICES CHICKENS 2 BLACK OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE Y Maintenance (888) 349- 5387 AUSTRALORP ROOST· RESCUED CATS IN AND FOR IN AND FOR ~ ANTIQUES/ART NEW CASTLE COUNTY ERS: 5 months old. (short haired) black white NEW CASTLE COUNTY Free. 410-398-3873 & golden Momma with all IN RE: CHANGE OF ATTEND COLLEGE black baby. Free to IN RE: CHANGE OF 9tli ONLINE FROM HOME. COLLECTIBLE BEER NAME OF NAME OF ' good home as a pair ' Kristin M . Brennecke, N t~~~ •• Medical·· Business TRAYS, rare, out of busi­ Hemalatha CAT FREE TO GOOD only. If it doesn't work PETITIONER(S) A·A·A PAINTING •• Paraleg~l, •• Comput~ ness breweries Chinnathambi ers. •• Criminal Justice. HOME, 6 year old male out for you after taking $10 & up to $20. TO Interior & Exterior, them, I will accept them PETITIONER(S) Job placement assis­ cat, litter trained but Call 302·731·5438 Krystin M . Brennecke Pressure washing. Free prefers to be outside. back 410·392·9911 TO written estimates. 24 yrs tance. Computer provid­ NOTICE IS HEREBY HemaaArun ed. Financial Aid if quali­ Would make excellent GIVEN that Kristin expo Senior Citizen dis­ P' FURNITURE/ NOTICE IS HEREBY fied. Call 866-858-2121 barn/farm cat. Shots up Michelle Brennecke in­ count 410-392-6906 to date. Moving and ~ FURNISHINGS GIVEN that Hemaltha www.OnlinelidewaterTech.com SHELTIES 11 wks old, tends to present a Pe­ unable to bring with me. Chinnathambi to pres­ STOP RENTING II 1st shots. AKC.4 F, 2 M. tition to the Court of 443-553-5146 ent a Petition to the Gov't bank foreclosures! TUTORING RISK $500. Call 302-832-2039 Common Pleas for the Court of Common Pleas $0 to low down! FREE TRIAL $15.00 State of Delaware in and for the State of Dela­ No credit ok! Call hour. Customized pro­ for New Castle County, ENGLISH MASTIFFS ware in and for New 800-860-0732 grams- Math and Sci- Former estate dogs in STAFFORDSHIRE N~J~~ to change her name to ence. Highest Quality! 1- Castle County, to change need of permanent BULL TERRIER PENNSYLVANIA Krystin Michelle Bren­ U LAWN& 866-993-2263 home. Estate Spayed 3 yr old female. HOUSE DINING SUITE hislher name to Hemaa www.tutorowl.com . necke. Arun. Y GARDEN SERVICES owner passed away, Excellent with children, Table with 2 arm & 4 side Kristin M . Brennecke, 3 females, 1 male, ages very good dog! Free to chairs. 3 leaves, buffet C. Hemalatha CLASSIFIEDS with hidden lined ware Petitioner Petitioner 5 through 10. SERIOUS approve~ home. Call LARSON'S 410·398·1230 410-620-2685 or 862- drawer. Good condition. December 15, 2006 Dated: 1/04/07 Tree Service & INQUIRES ONLY np 1112,19,26 443·466·8074 324-4509 Noon - 8pm. $600410·275·1925 np 1112,19,26 Landscaping, LTD 800·220·1230 THE COURT OF Since 1978 COMMON PLEAS eTopsoil,mulch & stone FOR THE STATE OF THE COURT OF Quick Deliveries DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS e Trees & Shrubs IN AND FOR FOR THE STATE eBuffer Plantings Sunnyside NEWCASTLE OF DELAWARE eFoundation Plantings eHydroseeding COUNTY IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY eLawns raked & IN RE:: CHANGE OF seeded Village ... IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF eSeptic systems & NAME OF repairs Katherine Cottle Ryan Eric Wilson Vinson eMulching & general PETITIONER(S) clean up Single family homes in Smyrna from PETITIONER(S) TO eBush hogging & TO Kyan Eric Wilson clearing Katherine Book Cottle NOTICE IS HEREBY eStump Grinding $225,900 NOTICE IS GIVEN that Ryan Eric eDecks & Additions HEREBY GIVEN that Wilson intends to pres­ eFirewood 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car ent a Petition to the Katherine Cottle Court of Common Pleas Quick Professional garage, full basement. Vinson intends to for the State of Dela­ Service present a Petition to the ware in and for N ew MHIC # 73466 Open Thursday-Monday, 12-5 Court of Common Pleas Castle County, to change for the State of hislher name to Kyan larsontreeservice@ or by appointment comcast.net Delaware and for New Eric Wilson. Site Office; Castle County, to or go to change his/her name to Built by Lenape Builders Katherine Book Cottle. SuperPages.com DIRECTIONS: Rt.13 Sthru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (Food Lion) 302·653·7700 Katherine Cottle to entrance into Sunnyside Village . Or Rt. 13 Nto left on Carter Rd. Vinson for more information Or Rt.1to exit 114 to Rt.13 S for 1/10 mile to right on Carter Rd. Newark Office: 302·733·7000 @ DATED: 114/07 n ...... 1. 1/1 r::./(\'7 or call =-1)0<': np 1112,19,26 . 410·392·5175

for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTIO Contemporary cedar and brick ranch nestled on 3.85 acres near the Sassafras River, provides ultimate privacy and is a nature/wildlife lover's haven. The large, open kitchen overlooking the dining and living rooms offers gorgeous unobstructed pastoral views Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon which can also be enjoyed while relaxing year·round in the newly enclosed porch with a panoramic view through II windows. Don't miss this fabulous opportunity. 4 Bedrooms· 2 Full Baths· 2392 Sqft. • New HVAC • I YR Home Warranty· Call: Belly Jo Trexler Boat Access Nearby· $pacious Floor Plan! Full Open Basement Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Robert D. Ritchie Jr. • Agent Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 7939 Honeygo Boulevard, Suite 108

",.,. 111 0-398-3311 em _~-" Baltimore.MD 21236' Office: 410·931·9000 tiE Hi 7;;1 Office Fax: 410·931·9013' Cell: 410·215·1123 Email: [email protected] 1-800-220-3311 i .,,' f t, , I ••• ', , ,. Friday, January 19, 2007 • Posted Clnssifieds • Page 9

U GENERAL ~ MACHINERY & U TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/SPORT FIREWOOD AUTOS ~ ~ MERCHANDISE ~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES ~ ACE HARDWOODS SWIMMING POOLS - All oak/or mixed hard­ Year end clearance sale DODGE woods, 1 year seasoned on all above ground AVENGER 1998, $160/cord. Free delivery swimming pools. All FARM MARKET 25 '(rs expo Lic # 010547 N~~~~ V6, loaded, sunroof, pools must go. Many auto, custom paint, cal for info 410-392- pools to choose from. 1990 CLARK GCS15 CHEV. S-10 '95 4x4, NISSAN P/U '93 4 whl 3732 PROPANE FORKLIFT, MD inspected, 17" For example: 19x31 ~ PLANTS/TREES ext. cab. v6, 127k, auto, dr. Runs good, looks custom wheels with oval pool with deck, 2600LB cap, HD Surface looks & runs good. good! $2,000. 410-920- tires, Triple Mast ext. new tires. $5,000 obo. U GENERAL fence and filter for only FREE DELIVERY $3400 443-553-3259 6106/410-398-4421 Trades Welcome $1,180.00. Installation 14ft, side shift, 5ft fork ~ MERCHANDISE ext. 4951 hrs., $3,500 & PLANTING 410-398-5888 extra. 100% Financing LEYLAND CYPRESS Available·. Call now for OBO. 410-967-7612 BANK FORECLO- 3 Y:.-4 ft $25 4 Y:.-5 ft $40 P'" VANs/MINI VANS . free backyard survey! 5y:'-6 ft $60 also available SURES HOMES from Crown Pools LOW MILESI $10,000! 1-3 bedroom White pine, Arborvitae N~~~ 888-590-6466 WANTED TO Buy Pontiac Sunfire, 2002. available! Repos, REOs, ~ 6 mo. Warranty CHEVY SILVERADO CHEVY 29,500 original miles, FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. 410-928-3707 SS 2003. 25,000 miles, one owner! Interior & .. SPORTING CONVERSION These homes must sell! ANTIQUES WANTED­ Loaded! $21,000. exterior in excellent For Listings Call ~ GOODS Serious inquiries only. VAN,1993. condition. Gently driv­ SINGLE ITEMS/COM­ $1,5000bo. 1-800-425-1620 ex 3421 PLETE ESTATES, ART­ 410-398-6242 en , Md. state inspect­ CHEST WADERS Trades Welcome ed. $7,995. Please no WORKS, FURNITURE, ~ CHEVY STEP SIDE 410-398-5888 GUITAR COLLEC- size 10, $15. CERAMICS, TOOLS, calls after 7pm. Call 302-731-5438 '92 V8, tinted power win­ Call: 443-995-3593 · TOR-Will Pay top doall ORIENTALlA, SILVER, dows, a/c, power brakes. for old Fender (Strato­ NATIVE AMERICAN, ~ Call for more rnfo . caster), Gibson, Martin ~ MUSICAL FOLK ART, SCULP­ TRANSPORTATION $2,800 b/o 410-392- ~ ANTIQUE AUTOS or any USA made gui­ TURES, JEWELRY, 3818 or 410-920-1281 tars/basses. Any Condi­ STAMPS, COINS. TOP tion Honest, Reliable. $$ PAID . 888"260-8050 P'" POWER BOATS GEO TRACKER '95, 4 PARTS MEET Call Steve 517-242-4866 GIBSON J100, OR 207-549-4652 Flat Top with hard wheel dr, auto, convert­ 27 Jan 2007 25' HOLIDAY Cabin ible/ soft top. 111 k. **Antique & Rod** PONTIAC GRAND AM case. $900 obo. GT '05 Exc cond, 13K, HOMELITE 20" chain 410-398-5888 Cruiser '89, 8ft beam $2200. 302-286-7679 Governor's Hall at . saw exc. condition only fiber glass hull, 350 hp., Sailwinds Park, CD , s/roof, auto .,. used once $200 call sips 4, small kit-gaily, Cambridge, MD. Info; $12,000410-275-8855 410-28"7 -6288 between w/head, asking $8900 or 410-228-0758 (H) 12:00 noon and 9pm b/o John 717-571-0699 410-228-5252 (W) PONTIAC GRAND LOOKING FOR MAN­ PRIX GT '02 55K mi, NUAL TYPEWRITER in U MOTORCYCLES/ 4dr, silver, leather interi­ good working condition. or, all power, excellent Please call: ,.. ATVs ~ AUTOS condo A great buy at 302-368-3154 $10,500. 302-239-3299 READY TO 'ORaLS [email protected] MILK BOTTLES­ $500 POLICE Looking to buy old RIDE??? Brand new DRZ400 JEEP WRANGLER IMPOUNDS. Cars from GUITARS W.H. Keithley Milk 1995 4cyl 5spd, Green $500! Tax Repos, US ~ WANTED TO Buy bottles. Call 410-620- DIRTBIKE, 5 miles, 6 WANTED month factory warran­ Paint, Softtop wlhalf Marshal and IRS sales. 1985 leave message doors and Hardtop with Cars, Trucks, SUV's, (also banjos & ty 3 weeks old, DONATE VEHICLE, $4,7000bo. full doors. 100Kmiles. Toyota's, Honda's, • mandolins) Great summer/ winter Chevy's and more! For running or not accepted. Listings: 1-800-298-1768 FREE TOWING TAX : Collector paying 410-920-5124 vehicle. $4,000. Call : top $$ & making Jeff 443-309-5229 x1010 DEDUCTABLE, NOAHS : house calls for ARC, Support No Kill CALL OR EMAIL Shelters, Animal Rights, : Gibson, Fender, CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED Research to Advance : Martin others. V· e t e r ina r y & 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 : 410-419-1795 Treatment/Cures www.chesapeakeclassified.com 1-866-912-GIVE

JEEP BAYSHORE ADVANTAGE~ ~D ~ 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 4003 N. DuPOIIl Hi&hw~y Elkton, MD Route 13 at 1495 1-800420-JEEP 800-241-6644 STAPLEFORD'S NO HASSi C LOW PRICCS CHEVROLET LARGE SELECTION 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE RT 40 & 222· PERRYVillE 302-834-4568 The Best Deals In Perryville GZ> DODGE 480 O".lewa R• • ~ - ST. GEORGES DE Newalk OF. 19111 CECil COUNTY Coli 101 detoils MARYLAND C 410.392-4200 Why com" to ulll 866-708-516 2 ~ V rJ 800-394-2277 Wq"1I t;qmq to you! SmilJt FREE PICK-UP .nd Delaware Suboru VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE O¢OWOIC ADl'ANTAGEC) t... /1.'1-' ••'. fI#I* 4t.~t 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~ 1-302-36&-6262 .... WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-231-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAU FOR A IJR{JCHlJRE 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted - ~ ASK FOR NICOLE EXT '46 - nowe'kloy~",;wotfd.com -DELAWARE .. Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy!

.. Page 10 • Posted Classifods • Friday, January 19, 2007

G) ( ..... AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER- CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. Reserve Your ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Space Now! Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Call: Benv Jo Trexler Settlement Agent WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant

I .. F) .. I~I I· ,\1.1111 Stlcct · 1·1~t<1I1. !\lD 21')21 302-366-1661 ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR 1110-398-3311 14101 ')')(, 'J7XO • 1",1\ 141111 ')')(j .. 'J7X4 ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. 1111010 ,JldclltJtk lOIll SERVING DE MD & PA 1-800-220-3311

15 30 1 3 5 Phone YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR LENDER Number ARM ARM ARM

All Credit Considered. 100% IntereslOnly Financing. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5/3/5.876 5.25/3/5.767 ·50 Yr Mortgage Available

No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Btoker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.510/5.623 5.7510/5.823 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.7501115.979 611/6.138 5/1.00n.664 5.625I1n.150 5.62511/6.815

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6/0/5.9726 5.5/2/5.6691 NIA 6.25/.25n.3812 6.25/.25n.1418

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.628 5.875/1/6.005

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5. 12513/5.65 5.5/3/5.99

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366.. 1661 5/3/5.4 5.37/3/5.77 N/A

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.625/0/5.72 5.875/0/5.99 Please call for rates & programs GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 or visit us at

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6/0/6.168 6.25/0/6.432 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please caJl for quotes. Many programs. MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All credit considered. 1st

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. CaJl for details. 7.0511/8.097 7.091I1n.856 7.29I1n.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.251016.34 6. I 25/0n.674 6.25/0n.433 6.375/0n.273

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.7511/5.85 6.251116.30 5.5/115.90 5.75/1/6.15

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.62510/5.699 5.875/0/5.90 5.25/1/5.375 5.51115.625 5.625/1/5.75

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.37513/6.67 5.5I1n.07 5.7511/6.86 6.5/0n.09

These rates, effective 1112/07, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BElTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: BeHy Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, 1110-398-3311 . Elkton, MD 21921 Office: {41 O} 398-5607 1-800-220-3311 . Phil Davis Toll Free: {800} 607-5607 Kim Pettitt Friday. January 19, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 11

We'. show wou how to double JOur Income as a Ikensed real eslate professional INTERIORS b Y 0 e cor a tIn 9 0 e n' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ea. todD to find out mor. Dawn L. Snyder about a new career In CHESAPEAKE BAY Owner/Decorator 349 E. Pulaski Kwy. R.al Estat., Elkton, MO 21921 Cat!/0,. you,' compli.nenlar'j con:Ju&alion Oases forming nowl Phone/Fax: 1-800-DECDENS OJrOC1 . (44;.1/ !>~a br;ti ( 1-800-332-3367) Mid Atlantic OffJct! . (410/398·9000 School of Real Estate E-mail 5111>111 mrl\i tOH1 [email protected] www.DecoratingDen.com Call Bob Rossi at I

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Don i Know Where To Begin? Call REAL~TRuST.. AsSOCIATES Property Management Call John or Sandy for all your financing needs! /"..... Toll Free 877-287-1555 Local Lending with Local Servicing Norman Wehner Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages /RTA'" Construction to Permanent - FirstTime Buyer RrAL·TUr·AIl'GA1B Broker/18 years experience 100% Financing · Lot Loans · Bridge Loans - 40 Year Term Available '1IwI1II QIr MI*IJ Nfrmf' FREE PRE·QUALIFICATION - NO APPLICATION FEES tCN~ Page 12 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, January 19, 2007

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

''''~Ilfywlth Mortpp KprllS.t_.Jllpln,(om!" (source code:34)

NEWARK BRISTOL PLACE HICKORY WOODS NEWARK CINNAMON STATION Rarely available lot in Newark near Great townhome w/2BR, 2B, 2PR, Spacious 3BR, 2'!:iB w/.57 acre setting, Impeccably maintained Ranch within Spacious 4BR, 2'!:iB on a fabulous U of 0 wlflexible builder tie-in. finished lower level; 5 yrs old ; great updated HVAC, kitchen, baths, floors , blocks of UD; maintenance free lot. $499,900 429-4500 $169,000 239-3000 cond & price. $219,900 733-7000 large FR. $306,500 475-0800 exterior. $435,000 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15939 www.psre.com/NE11234 www.psre.com/BR06404 www.psre.com/HK16180 www.psre.com/KE10467

MEADOWS OF WILTON FOUR SEASONS SALEM WOODS NEWARK ANTRIM 2BR, 1 '!:iB townhome w/garage , eat-in 4BR, 1 '!:iB split on cul-de-sac w/deck, 4BR, 2'!:iB w/finish bsmt, sunroom, 5BR, 2'!:iB spacious home; full of 4BR , 3'!:iB 2 story Colonial. $539,900 kitchen, family room & expanded garage, updated roof & heat; fast new kitchen & large deck. $349,900 natural light w/open floor plan. 239-3000 deck. $179,900 429-4500 posession. $225,000 733-7000 239-3000 $439,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/KE10866 www.psre.com/NE11408 www.psre.com/HK16188 www.psre.com/KE10861 www.psre.com/HK16014

FIRESIDE PARK PIERMONT WOODS DEERBORNE WOODS COVERED BRIDGE FARMS SUNSET VALLEY 3BR, 1 Ranch on large corner lot 3BR, 1'!:iB w/1 car gar, fin basement; 4BR, 2'!:iB 2-story Colonial home. Wonderful 5BR Cape Cod . $479,900 Custom home w/1st floor MBR in wfireplace, eat-in kitchen, covered front backs to woods, great location; ready $414,900 285-5100 285-5100 private cul-de-sac community. porch, bsmt. $189,000 429-4500 to go. $249,900 733-7000 $949,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/KE10874 www.psre.com/NE11316 www.psre.com/NH02713 www.psre.com/NH02720 www.psre.com/KE10683 Brandywine 475-0800 Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover 6n-9400 Elkton (410) 392-6500 Gilpin Mortgage 65&S4OO Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvillelWilmington 429-4500 Toll Free MD 800-220-7028 Home-Link 234-6065 Relocation 234-3600 Hockessin 239-3000 Sussex Cnty 302-644-8656 Hotline 234-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295 Mi"dletown 285-5100 Willowdale 610-347-6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200 rnREALTOR ·

III tI I • II .I .1 t , • t t.