.... ~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.

98th Year, 25th Issue ©2007 July 13, 2007 Newark, Del. Up FRON[ No change Amodern-day for Center Traffic n'ot , Street rentals bad here Council denies request By MARTY VALANIA treasure hunt to exempt street from ...... •...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Geocaching combines GPS , Student Home Ordinance can't believe that I'm actu­ technology with old-fashioned By CHRISTINE NEFF I ally going to say this - but A traffic really isn't that bad hide and ·seek NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER right here in Newark and ~~~ ~~~~~~~~:~~ a mOdern- there's a study to prove it. By PATRICIA E. LANG enter Street will not go the way I know, I know. I hate traf­ Cof N. Chapel Street and other fic and complain about it more NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER areas exempted from the city's than anybody. But, compared strict Student Home Ordinance, as to other places, we're fairly ecently, a dozen or so persons Newark City Council voted Monday lucky here and a recent study Rmet up at the White Clay Creek night against a request to ease rental proves it. Nature Center here in Newark to restrictions there. The study, which was learn about the largest treasure hunt in Under the current law, owners of done by the the world. rental properties can rent to families and Washington, Forget the perils of the high seas up to two unrelated tenants. An exemp­ D.C. TRIP orga­ and "Pirates of the Caribbean." Leave tion to the Student Home Ordinance nization, ranks your swords and daggers at home. would allow owners to rent to up to three the 10 worst traf­ Geocaching is perfect for the 21st-cen­ students. . fic roads in the tury man or woman, combining the techc The request came through a real estate state. It cites facts nology of Global Positioning Systems agent charged with selling a home at 21 about how much (GPS) with the old-fashioned game of Center Street, a residential street near time and fuel are hide and seek. Newark's downtown. The agent said i:> wasted by travel- w=~"--"--l ~'Sometimes geocaching is referred to, See COUNCIL , 13 ~ ing these roads at Valania humorously; as 'Nerds in the Woods,'" peak times. The said Mike Ott, current head of the TRIP study also gives scary Delaware Geocachers organization. figures on how the number of Geocaching is an outdoor game Christina re­ cars in the state has increased played by people allover the world. To 25 percent more than the play, a person hides a container, called quickly growing population. elects officers Anybody who has sat in See GEOCACHING, 19 ~ traffic trying to get up and down Interstate-95 didn't for 2007 board need a study to know that it's one of the most congested Board's revised Policy areas in the state. Manual is scheduled for In fact, it is the biggest traffic nightmare in Delaware vote in August according to the study. Again, to anybody that's ~ BY MARY E. PElZAK out driving around these days none of this seems surprising. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The one thing that is sur­ prising to me about the study ollowing reorganization and the is how well we actually have Fswearing-in of a new member on it. July 2, the Christina Of the 10 worst traffic District school board spots, we have just two here is reconstituted but not in Newark - Elkton Road and changed very much. corning into Newark via the James Durr was re­ Kirkwood Highway. And even elected as president of the those rank just ninth and tenth board and John McKenzie on the list. was re-elected as vice­ As a side, I'm not sure how president. any list can be compiled with­ George ' Evans was cho­ out having Main Street on it. Members of the Delaware Geocachers sen to be the board's rep- Durr Don't get me wrong - I demonstrate the hobby at a program spon­ resentative to the Delaware love Main Street. It's inviting An example of a cache. sored by White Clay Creek State Park. See SCHOOLS , 18 ~ See UPF,-ONT, 7

" 1t(~ ,PORTS: UD baseball se~s , hope in Oregon State, page, 14. ~ Su)lurban Swim :, L~ague Results, page 15. " PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 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 NPD warns of laptop burglaries Newark, DE 19711. OffIce hours State Police by the newspaper are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. Since the beginning of sometinIe between Friday • Do not allow anyone June, the Newark Police morning and early Monday into your home you do not PIIaae: (302) 737-0724 Department has investigated morning, at no specific time of personally know. F~~(302)737-9019 Grenades found in home seven burglaries in which day. • Be aware of your ....: [email protected] laptop computers were among To protect Newark residents surroundings, and get to know , Children playing in a home items stolen. Six of the seven from being victims of these the other members of your T...... crlbe: call 1-800-220-3311. in the 300 block of Paper Mill burglaries occurred in the crimes, the Newark Police conununity. To begin a convenient home-deliv­ Road found military munitions residential areas near downtown Depanrnentis reconunending • Report any and all ery subscription, simply call. later identified as grenades in the Newark. residents take the following suspicious activity immediately, T. place a ca.HIed or dispIaJ .. basement on Thursday, July 5, at In all of the incidents, actions: as it occurs, to the Newark ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 6:42 p.m. , said the Newark Police said police, burglars gained • Secure all doors and Police Department via' 9-1-1 3311. Department. entry to the home through an windows whether you are home or the non-emergency number, The children's mother called unlocked door or window. All or leaving your residence for 366-7111. police to report the find. Newark of the burglaries have occurred any length of time. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Police responded and notified the Teager to assist readers and adver­ Delaware State Police Explosive tisers. Reporters, writers, editors Ordinance Disposal Team, which Game system, jewelry video games and various pieces for carrying a deadly weapon in and salespeople can be contacted collected the munitions for taken of jewelry, police were told on open view after police saw him as listed: identification and destruction. ' Friday, July 6, at 5:46 p.m. carrying what appeared to be a Police continue to investigate An unknown burglar came .45 caliber, semi-automatic pistol Marty Yalalla is the General how the items got into the home. through an unlocked kitchen Seen with weapon on Thursday, July 5, at 11:10 Manager of the Newark Post. He sets window in the rear of a home in p.m., in the 200 block of E. Main policies and manages aU departmen­ the 200 block of Murray Road and A ,24-year-old Newark man Street. Police said the suspect, tsin the Newark office. Call him at Laptop, game system stole a Nintendo game system, was issued a criminal summons Robert Boyle of the unit block 737-8724. stolen of Stallion Drive, was released pending a court appearance. Cllristlne left is the news editor. A laptop computer, Playstation She leads the day-ta-day operation of 2 and wallet were stolen from the newsroom. Call her at 737-8724. a home in the unit block of N . _Weekly crime repor,t Other incidents ..., E. PetZ8k is a staff Chapel Street, by an unknown An unknown suspect stole a reporter and specializes in education suspect who came in through an STATISTICS FOR JUNE 24-30, 2007, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT carton of cigarettes valued at more coverage. Reach her at 737-8724. unlocked door, police were told than $30 from a convenience store Joe Backer prepares the sports on Sunday, July 1, at 9:57 a.m. INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES in the 200 block of E. Delaware pages of this newspaper. The sports 2006 2007 THIS 2006 2007 THIS Avenue, police were told on editor is seldom in the office, how­ 9·1·1 call deters PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK Sunday, July 8, at 11 :29 p.m. ever, he checks in frequently. Leave unwanted guest Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two rear windows of a school messages for Joe at 737-8724. Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 building in the 700 block of An unknown suspect entered Kidnap 0 3 1 11 1 0 Casho Mill Road were damaged OIlIer CllldrlIIatIng writeIs Rape 6 6 0 2 4 0 include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, a home in the 100 block of E. by unknown suspects who may Unlawful sexual contact 2 5 0 0 1 0 have entered the building, police Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Park Place through an unlocked window and fled the home after Robbery 47 20 2 48 36 0 were told on Wednesday, July 4, Hummel and Mark SiskoLeave mes­ hearing a resident call 9-1 -1, Aggravated assault 28 31 0 30 32 0 at 1:41 p.m. sages for them at 737-8724. police were told on Friday, July Burglary 69 89 5 38 182 0 A patron at a restaurant in The office manager-editorial 6, at 1:46 a.m. Police believe the Theft 447 470 22 145 220 6 the 100 block of Elkton Road assistant can be reached at 737· suspect entered the home through Auto theft 67 51 1 8 9 0 reported unknown thieves 0724. a bathroom window and made his Arson 6 1 0 6 0 0 stole more than $180 from her Ed ...... is the Newark Post'S exit through a door. - All other 40 38 2 49 97 0 unattended purse on Tuesday, advertising director and manages the TOTAL PART I 712 714 31 337 583 6 July 3, at 6:23 p.m. local sales team. He can be reached Man charged with Police responded to a security at 1'-220-3311. PART II OFFENSES alarm sounding at the Newark offensive touching Other assaults 203 230 2 123 205 4 Country Club in the 300 block JIII8aIoff is the advertising of W. Main Street on Monday, sales manager. He handles accounts A 25-year-old New Castle man Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 19 21 1 was arrested and charged with July 2, at 11:37 p.m. Police found, in the New castle area and is an Criminal mischief 399 283 8 269 116 2 the burglar broke a window in a automotive account specialist. Call offensive touching and resisting Weapons 4 6 0 52 59 20 arrest after he allegedly punched security door and unlocked the him at 1'-220-3311, ext. ~. Other sex offenses 5 11 0 5 5 0 and kicked a 26-year-old woman door leading to the club storage Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Alcohol 196 211 13 452 409 27 area. It was not known at the tinIe several tinIes at an apartment in Drugs 70 71 3 238 212 8 advertising. She can be reached the unit block of Marvin Drive, on if the suspect stole anything. simply by calling 1'-220-3311, Noise/disorderly premise 376 319 8 229 178 5 A city employee found a coin Sunday, July 8, at 12:41 a.m. The Disorderly conduct 704 530 18 95 124 0 ext. 3890. suspect, Michael Rivera, fled the tray and coins missing from a Trespass 89 72 0 33 60 1 IaIcy ..del sells ads in the scene and was apprehended with parking meter in the unit block 299 304 14 11 135 downtown Newark area. She can be the help of the NPD's K9 unit. All other 3 of E. Main Street, police were 2345 2037 1626 1524 71 reached by calling 1'-220-3311, Rivera was arraigned and taken to TOTAL PART II 66 told on Sunday, July 1, at 10:49 ext. 3307. ' Young Correctional Facility on a a.m. $1,500 bond, said police. MISCELLANEOUS Our circulation manager is ..., Alarm 707 800 40 0 0 0 FequsoI. For information regarding Animal control 303 305 11 34 3 0 Vehicles targeted subscriptions, call 1'-220-3311. Group of partygoers Recovered property 155 128 10 0 0 0 The Newark Post is publis/red.FriJay Ily damage property Service 4797 4162 127 0 0 0 A satellite radio was stolen Chtsapeake Publishing CoIJl(lllllim News Suspicious personlvehicle 471 521 17 0 0 0 from an Acura parked in the 200 and /ocoI1tlies cffices are located in Madeline A large group of unknown TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 6433 5916 205 34 3 0 block of E. Delaware Avenue CmssiIIg, Suite 206, 168 E1ldIJn Rd., Newark, DE suspects arrived at a home in by an unknown suspect who mil.AU advertising and news are accepted and the unit block of White Clay shattered the driver's side window printaI ooly at the sole disCltlion of the publisher. Drive and tried to start a fight THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE to gain access, police were told on The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· with the residents, police were TOTAL CAW 530 14281 483 13681 DeIaware·D.C. /'tess Association, Suburlxill Wednesday, July 4, at 1:12 p.m. Newspapers ofAmerica and the NationoJ told on Friday, July 6, at 11 :24 An unknown suspect broke Newspqper Association. p.m. One male suspect knocked the passenger window of a car over a charcoal grill, while a Call for a FREE Security Risk Assessment parked in the 200 block of King second male threw a rock POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:Newark • CCTV Surveillance· Burglar Alarms William Street, stealing a radar Post, Suite 206, 168 Bkton Road, New.lIt, DE . through a second-floor window. riii detector and a bottle of cologne Wayne Jones - Small Business Sales Representative 19711. Periodicals postage pakJ at Newark, Del., The suspects also climbed on from inside, police were told on am CKkliIionaI offices: and punched two vehicles parked -tqco Phone: 302-325-3125 x4027 Mobile: 302-650-0399 Wednesday, July 4, at 12:23 a.m. at the home, damaging them. '!fro ~ www.adt.com Investigation will continue. See BLOnER, 16 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Food and Brew Fest back on Main street n Saturday, July 14, Downtown Newark restaurants will host craft brew­ ONewark will celebrate American eries and tailor their menus to highlight Beer Month with the fourth featured brews. The day will include annual Food and Brew Fest. The theme .beer tastings, food specials, prize draw­ for this year's event is "Beers from ings, giveaways, sidewalk chalk artistry, Around the World." , live music and a trolley shuttle. Organizers say the event will be An itinerary will be available at the "even bigger and better" than last years restaurants and at an information booth Brew Fest, which attracted nearly 3,000 at Wilmington Trust. people. Participating restaurants are Downtown merchants will be partici­ Caffe Gelato, Cucina di Napoli, Deer pating in the Hops & Shops Sidewalk, Park Tavern, East End Cafe, Grotto Sale beginning at noon on Saturday. The Pizza, Home Grown, Iron Hill Brewery, city will provide free parking at meters Klondike Kates, Pat's Pizzeria, Shaggy's and in municipal lots. on Main, Sante Fe and the Saigon Restaurant. Featured breweries include Affligem, Blue Moon, Carib, Dogfigh Head, Fischer, Iron Hill, Kalok, Molson, Moretti, Murphy's, Source, . Stewart's, NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Paulaner, Red Stripe, Twin Lakes and Attendees to last year's ~ood and Yuengling. Brew toast the annual event. Beginning at 2 p.m., 12 downtown NSC recognizes Jefferson Newark Police nab Award winners suspected robber Officer chased man ach day, the Newark hats at the center. She serves a passion for providing vol­ from shopping ESenior Center depends as one of the reception desk unteers opportunitie~ to retir­ on volunteers. Jefferson volunteers and approaches the ees that allow them to share Awards are presented yearly to daily challenges there with a . their professional experiences center to Wyoming people chosen by their peers pleasant nature. Stahl has also with non-profit organizations. Road for outstanding volunteer con­ taken a very active role in pro­ He has attended several train­ tributions to the center. viding poetry and art appre­ ing sessions, recruits volun­ he Newark Police The 2007 Jefferson Award ciation classes and in many of teers and works with non-prof­ Department has arrested winners from the Newark the special events and other its to continue to develop the T a 21-year-old Newark Senior Center were Tangerine groups. STANN program. He is also man, accused of robbing the Tell, Betty Stahl, Bob Custer, Bob Custer represents the a Meals on Wheels volunteers Payless Shoe Source and a Dave Rudy and Richard Gays. best of the Meals on Wheels and assists people with taxes Tangerine Tell has made man using an ATM kiosk in volunteers. Many clients-have during tax season. the College Square Shopping an impact on many members. expressed gratitude for his out­ Richard Gays serves as a Ringgold She has served as a discus'­ Center here in Newark. going and friendly nature. For Newark Senior Center Board the shopping center toward sion group leader and has been Police said the incident hap­ those who are homebound, member. He is involved in all Wyoming Road, said police. instrunIental in enriching the pened at 1:15 p.m., on Tuesday, Custer's visit is much appreci­ of the fund raising events that July 10. A 43-year-old man Police said Ringgold tried, cultural offerings at the cen­ benefit the center, and not only ated. He not only follows his told police he was using the unsuccessfully, to carjack two ter. Thanks to Tell and others, helps with the leg work of regular route but also serves as ATM when the suspect, later vehicles near Wyoming Road there is now a Poetry Group at planning, organizing and solic­ a substitute driver. identified as Kalief Ringgold, and Marrows Road. The offi­ the NSC, art appreciation class iting help from the community, Dave Rudy is the key vol­ cer chased the suspect on foot, and events to recognize poetry unteer for STANN, the Short but is always there to lend a 21, of the 100 block of Elliot Street in Newark, demanded and eventually caught him on month. Term Assistance Network for hand the day of the event. he withdraw cash · from the the Marrows Road bridge, just Betty Stahl wears several Non-Profit Agencies. Rudy has machine. south of Wyoming Road. Police said the man refused Police recovered a gun, and was then searched by the money and some clothing suspect, who had his face items along the route taken by covered and implied he had a the suspect. . weapon. Ringgold was arrested and Police said Ringgold took charged with first degree rob­ n~thing from the man, and bery, attempted robbery, two walked across the parking lot counts of possession of a dead­ to the Payless Shoe Source, ly weapon while committing a where he showed a handgun felony, two counts of wearing and demanded money from a a disguise while committing 31-year-old female clerk. a felony, possession of a fire­ The woman turned over arm by a person prohibited and cash, and Ringgold fled the resisting arrest, said police. store, said police. Police are asking the victims An officer of the Newark of the attempted carjackings or Police Department, called to any witnesses with informa­ the scene by the ATM vic­ tion regarding this incident to tim, arrived in time to see the contact Det. Scott Rieger at suspect running away from 366-7110, ext. 133.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Five members of the Newark Senior Center were nominated for the Jefferson Award because of their Something terrible happens when you don't volunteer work. advertise ... Nothing! Call 737-0724 to place an ad. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATiON NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Good Works Coalition offers scholarships

Kindergarten registration BY MARY E. PETZAK Parents in Christina NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER District are urged to register ames Dillard of Glasgow High kindergarten students for the JSchool in Christina District 2007 -08 school year as soon and and Shane' Darby of as possible. Children must be Mount Pleasant High School in 5 years old on or before Aug. Brandywine District are the first 31 to enroll. You may register recipients of scholarships award­ at any Distrj.ct elementary ed by The Good Works Coalition school and enrollment is a Inc. in memory of Lennell M. pre-requisite for submitting Jackson Jr. and Toni J. Menchan. a Choice application to the • Jackson, a graduate of Education Options office. Glasgow High and lifelong resi­ For more info, call 552-2618 dent of Newark, was killed in or visit www.Christina.k12. a tragic train accident in 2006. de.us. Menchan, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, was an Help design NSA plan award-winning educator in Prince The Christina School George's County, Md., who lost District will hold a second her battle with cancer in 1999. Neighborhood Schools The two $500 scholarships will Design Workshop #1 on be presented at a Scholarship and Tuesday, July 17, from 6 to 8 Awards Gala on Saturday, July p.m. at Eden Special Services 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Center at Routes 40 and 7 in Ballroom of the Rollins Center Bear. On Tuesday, July 10, at the Dover Downs Hotel and the same workshop was held Casino. in the city of Wilmington at Pyle Academy. Members of Tisa Silver and the Good Works Coalition Inc. sponsored a team from Glasgow High School in the first the public are urged to attend annual Heritage Bowl at the University of Delaware. and voice their opinions and choices. • "We hope the [scholarship] one of the core values of the disabilities receive quality medi­ Aid for Federal funding appli­ amount will "increase in the future Coalition. cal, dental and personal care with cants depending on donations received," Juanita Pritchett, Champion dignity and respect. said Tisa L. Silver, president of of Charity, is a veteran educator Silver, an instructor at the The Delaware Department The Good Works Coalition Inc. in the Christina School District, University of Delaware, incorpo­ of Education will hold a Silver stated that both Jackson teaching reading and language rated the non-profit Good Works meeting on Thursday, July and Menchan "made a positive, arts to special needs children for Coalition in summer 2006. "Our 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. in Room unforgettable impact" on her life. 29 years. mission is to promote growth 112 of the Tatnall Building The Heritage Bowl included per­ "Lennell Jackson was my former James O'Neill, Champion of within communities - in the spirit in Dover to discuss Federal formances by members of the boyfriend," Silver explained. "He Wisdom, is professor of econom­ of charity, wisdom and indepen­ funding for afterschool and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and always talked about going back ics and director of the Center dence." summer programs partnered the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at to school, so I decided to award for Economic Education and In March, the Coalition by eligible schools and com­ the Univeristy of Delaware, and a scholarship each year in his Entrepreneurship at the University sponsored a team of students munity-based organizations. the Alpha Theta Alpha Club at memory." of Delaware. from Glasgow High School in Potential applicants for this Glasgow High School, and con­ In addition to college-bound Deborah Jastrebski, Champion the first annual Heritage Bowl funding will receive infor­ cluded with a "dazzling perfor­ students, three adults will be rec­ of Independence, is founder and at the University of Delaware. mation on what they can do mance" by the Universal African ognized at the Gala for contribu­ CEO of Practice Without Pressure, Sponsored by the ICONS, a while waiting for the Request Dance and Drum Ensemble based tions made to their communi­ a non-profit organization which for Proposals. To register, in New Jersey. ties. Each honoree will represent helps children and adults with See SCHOLARSHIP, 5 ~ call 302-831-3633 or email to [email protected]. FREE Evening Class A free Alcohol Awareness Maclary Elementary School teachers receive $21,566 in grants class will be held at Clayton Hall on the University eachers at Mac1ary four life-sized human skeletons Snider $2,286 for the purchase of expansion and pioneer migration, of Delaware campus on TElementary School received to assist third grade teachers in a First in Math online package for The largest grant, in the Monday, July 23, from 7 to a total of $21,566 in grant teaching the skeletal system, and amount of"$lO,OOO, was received 9 p.m. Presenters John Rowe money this school year, which is $417, which allowed teacher by Novack from the Delaware and Jaime Wolhar will use being used to finance a variety of Tracy Novak to purchase two sets Community Foundation. It multi-media tools along with projects to support science, math, of informational books to compli­ was used to purchase a set of Fatal Vision goggles to simu­ history and reading. ment the school's Earth Material Accelerated Reader books for late the effects of alcohol on Maclary teachers Rita Davis unit in science. four third-grade classrooms and the human body and demon­ and Linda Hand received a total The MBNA Foundation award­ one class set to be rotated for strate how quickly fun turns of $500 from FMC BioPolymer ed $4,600 to fourth grade teacher second and third graders. into devastating consequenc­ to purchase supportive materi­ Kelly Baker for the purchase of a "These books are beautiful es for anyone who drives als to study the life cycle of laptop computer, cart, projector, grades 2-5. Snider also received hardback books with a great vari­ while impaired by alcohol or insects. FMC BioPolymer also and classroom response system to a grant from the Delaware ety across many genres," said drugs. For more info, visit awarded the school grants in the increase the integration of tech­ Community Foundation in the Novack. www.dhss.delaware.gov/si07 amount of $409, which allowed nology in the classroom. MBNA amount of $3,354 which is being or call 302-255-9480. teacher Moira Snider to purchase Foundation also granted Moira used to create book clubs with a focus on American westward JULY, 13, 2 007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS . Scrabble is more DLA award for Christina than just words District principal wenty Brookside T Elementary School. . stu­ rader.Elem~ntary School Division of Libraries was Dover Air Force Base Middle dents participated m a B prinCIpal Richelle recognized last year with the School. Reynolds was chosen weekly Scrabble Club this year. Talbert was among Governor's Team Excellence for the award following glow­ Brookside fifth-grade teacher winners of Delaware Library Award. Certificates were pre­ ing recommendations ~~m stu­ Erica Varites started the Scrab~le Association (DLA) awards sented to the public libraries dents, colleagues, administra- Club last year and its populanty this year. Talbert received the tors and parents, and fo~ her has continued this year. She ~eels Administrator's Award for work on collaboratlve that by playing Scrabble m a Excellence for her enthu­ projects includ­ group setting, students can devel- peted in a Scrabb!e Tournament, siastic support of inga and received certificates of par- Brader's Web­ ticipationand trophies. . library based The championship game m the media unit Tournament included Team Aqua, center, of ' made up of students. Li~ Graham located . study and Cassie LukaSIewIcz, and at the called Team Blue featuring Ivan Lemos entrance and Sean Laube. Team Aqua of the "Number said their highest scoring w?rd school-as Devils" this year was "read~rs". which a gateway that has op social skills and teamwor~, as brought them 67 pomts m one to learning, been praised well as improving math, spellmg, game, and Team ~;lue stated that with pro-' as a great and vocabulary. - the word "chimp once earned grams includ­ for their involve­ success. On May 29, the students com- 54 points. ing "Book ment and contribution The Buddy," accel- to this award-winning effort. Grace Estelle erated reader, and an open, Blue Hen Book Awards Wheeless flexible schedule. She has were presented to three books Scholarship was presented to chosen by kids who re.ad the Brumy been particularly succes~ful Amy Pierce ?f Wilmington; , in raising funds for the hbrary five nominated books m e~ch who is pursumg her TI?-aster s through grants and awards. category and voted for th~lf degree.in library and mfor­ Other DLA winners includ­ favorites. The books nOIJ?-illated mation science at Drexel Finocchiaro receives award showcase . exemplary . t~a~~~. by DLA Children'.s ServIces ed Sandra Burton who .received University. The $1 ,2~ . ing practices inmathetlla;tiCS .: Division were available at Arlene Finocchiaro MS, the Distinguished ServIce al! scholarship was establishe~ m at the Delaware Secondary public libraries, many of WhICh o;rR!L, FACTA, an occu­ Citation, DLA's highest honor. honor of former DLA pre~l­ Mathematics Partners~p , teamed up with schools so , pational therapist in the The Department of Natural dent Grace Wheeless to aId Conference. Johm,rna ~e~d~b teachers could read the books Delaware School for the Deaf Resources and Environmental Delaware students who ar~ (Bancroft), ~inne DelhlllO;..d . to their stUdents. After al~ votes and the Delaware Progr~ for Control (DNREC) admin­ eanIing graduate ~egrees m (Shue-Medill). Je~er ,. were counted, the followmg Deaf-blind Children, x:ece.lYed istrator was responsible for library science. PIerce expects the award of merit from McIIugb (Sl1~e-M~Ul)7.;· winners were chosen: Christine Flocco (Kirk), ; implementation of the Energy to graduate in spring ~008, and the Delaware Occupational · Picture Book: "Space Laurel Stiles (~k) t Crystal, An$wers program, which . is employed at the WIdener ' Therapy Association for ~er Station Mars" by Daniel San L;mcour (Gauger-Gobbs)~ ana provided compact fluorescent Law Library. involvement with the corti­ light bulbs and appliance Souci '. The Delaware Library cal visual impainnent project J~e . Diefenderfer{(Gauger­ · Chapter Book: "Project CobbS) participated i~ th~ rebates to 100,000 Delaware Association, a chapt:r o~ ~e with the Delaware Program homes. During this collabora­ Mulberry" by Linda Sue Park American Library Assoclatlon, conference a~ . tqe Unlve~~~ty · Teen Book: "Flush" by for Deaf-blind ChilQren. tion, Burton visited all 32 pll:b- . is a non-profit organization ofDelaware in May. ' Carl Hiaasen · lic libraries in Delaware, which that works to promote th~ The Outstanding School Christina teachers served as distribution centers profession of li~rarians~p and ' showcase talents for the energy-saving devices. Library Media Specialist provide library informatlon and The cooperative effort Award was presented to Jo media services to the people of C1ll1stina School District Ann Reynolds, librarian at the teachers were invited to between DNREC and the Delaware.

Gala in Dover on July 28

~ SCHOLARSHIP, from 4

Delaware-based organization of African American men W?? pro­ vide educational opportumtIe~ for youth and netwo~king func~lOns for young professlOn~s, the ma~­ gural edition of thIS competl­ tion challenged 26 students fro~ eight Delaware high scho?ls m their knowledge of Black hIstory. "I was extremely proud of our youth and particularly happy to . sponsor the students of Glasg.ow High ... [who] showed a~azm? commitment as competItors, Silver stated. For more information ab?~t SIMON EYE the Coalition and Gala, VISIt www.thegwc.org or call 302-757 - ASS () (~ I ATE L 6306. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST_ • JULY 13, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

POST COLUMNisT A vote of no confidence for now OUT OF THE Arne

By RUTH KELLY women join ranks because they love their country. They don't care what goes on in NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Washington; their main focus is to honor ver the past several months I've and defend our land. It is egregious to me Obeen sharing my insight on topics that we continue to treat them and their I would never touch before, con­ families so shabbily. Have we not learned sidered taboo in many circles. I've shared anything from Vietnam? my religious and spiritual thoughts. I My cousin Gretchen in California is a thought it now time for me to share my political pundit. She is current on all of political views. the issues facing our land and watches The race for 2008 is off and running to CNN and MSNBC faithfully. ' She wa's a very early start. I am paying close atten­ with me on Election Day 2004 taking tion to all of the presidential hopefuls, care of me while I was recovering from both Democrat and Republican. I encour­ surgery. On that day, unfortunately, I had age all to do the same. to fend for myself. Before the polls ever I have been watching and closed 'she knew that Bush had won and observing all of the politi-­ lapsed into adeep depression on my liv­ cal candidates . . Barrack ing' room sofa and wasn't herself for over Obama is very impressive. a week. He comes across as a man In a recent phone conversation, she of integrity, intelligence and said something that bowled me over: charisma, which attracts me, "I'm voting Republican in 2008." I almost but in times like these, that's dropped the phone. My cousin is a die­ not enough to be President Kelly hard Democrat. She loved Bill Clinton. ,This week's Out of the Attic features a photograph thought to have been displayed of these United States. Some She recently went to visit his library in in.the old Washington House at one time. Former Newark reSidents Dorothy and will vote for Barrack solely because he is Arkansas and sent me a magnet ' with Ho~ard Cage a~quired a collection of photographs when the tavern closed, said Black. As much as I would love to see an his picture on it to mount on my fridge their nephew Bill Barrow, who donated the photos for use ~n this space. This African American as President, I will not along with a license plate that reads photo shows the Deer Park Tavern on Main Street. Readers who have a historic cast my vote just for that reason. . IMISSBILL. I 'guess she ' got over being picture and would like Jo share it with other readers are invited to loan their pho­ I also have a great deal of respect for mad at him when he appeared to get tos for reprinting In this space. Special care will be taken. For information -call Joe Biden. I feel he has served the inter­ chummy with Bush Sr. during Katrina. the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. ' ests of the citizens of Delaware and the So, when she said she was going to nation well and is brilliant in his knowl­ vote Republican I asked her why. Her edge of the Constito.tion. He also has a answer was that she wants a Republican good perspective on foreign relations. to be the one who has to fix the mess Would I vote for him just because I'm a made by the Bush administration. She Delawarean? The answer is no. said it wouldn't be fair to put a Democrat PAGES FROM THE PAST As for Hillary Clinton, just because in who would have to take the heat for all she is a woman won't guarantee that she the mistakes and mishaps of the current News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years will get my vote. I am undecided as many administration. I h;lVe to admit, she had a of us should be. ~, point to consider. Rudy Guiliani will always remain But, I don't care if our next President July 14, 1-932 Farmers' Day at where acquaiptanceships America's darling because of September is a purple alien from another galaxy. I University are renewed and experi­ 200 L He galvanized a city , and nation want someone in office who will help Fourth Annual State ences and information in healing in such a way that he will be the average Joes of this country. I want Safety Campaign July Farmers' Day will be exchanged. All experimen­ to see someone who is honest and has held at the University Farm tal,work will be adequately revered and go ~own in the annals of his­ 18 to Sept. 1 tory as one of the great American mayors moral values and has what's in the best at Newark, on Tuesday, marked with suitable signs of a .large city. Can he, run a country? interest of our country first and foremost. The fifty-two official Aug. 2, it was announced and reliable guides will be People need to think beyond 9/11 when I want someone to right the many wrongs inspection stations desig­ today by Dean C. A. on hand to furnish informa­ they consider him. over th,e past seven years. I want to see a nated by the Motor Vehicle McCue. tion to' visitors. Politics is an area that I never paid President deal with the health care issue, Department to carry out Farmers' Day has for too much attention to. I have voted faith­ global warming and social security. I .the fourth annual State many years been a meet- , July 13, 1977 fully in every election even if there were want to see the world a better place for safety automobile inspec­ ing ground for poultry­ no candidates I had full confidence in. I future generations. - tion campaign from July men, fruit growers, dairy­ Newark lunches going wasn't thrilled with Reagan or the first I know it's early, but I encourage all 18 to Sept. 1, inclusive, men and crop farmers; up 5 - 10 cents George Bush, but that did not deter me . to sit up and take notice. Too much is have been announced by at stake for our families' survival. For Assistant Secretary of School lunch prices will from voting though many use that as an be going up in the 1977-78 . excuse not to cast their ballot. Many are now, I cast my vote of no confidence for State William D. Denney. Republicans and Democrats, the. House Twenty-seven inspection school year but not because simply fed up and disenfranchised with of rising food costs. Washington, D.C. and Senate, Supreme Court and most of stations have been desig­ all the Justice Bepartment. I will, howev­ nated for New Castle coun­ The state legislature's I have never been more distressed about budget transferred the cost . the state of our country than I have since er cast my vote on Election Day 2008, but ty, ten for Kent county and I'll be so tempted to dO,a write-in vote for fifteen for Sussex county. of cafeteria manager's sal­ the election and re-election of George W. aries to local district fund­ Bush. Under this President's leadership, Jesus as the only one who could possibly During the period of the make a difference in our world today. inspection, car owners are ing so lunch prices have to I've seen nothing but arrogance, denial go up to foot the salaries. and cover-ups. I visualize that the found­ The author, a single parent, has been required by the law to sub­ a columnist for the Newark Post from mit their car for inspection ers of this great nation are rolling over in "Pages From The Past" their graves at the state of our country and time to time since 1994. A retired Dupont at one of these official sta­ Fairfield 7-11 closes employee and a former specialist for the tions. There is no charge is compiled from early what our elected officials have done or editions of the Newark its doors tried to do with our Constitution. Christina School District, Ruth· is now for this inspection service Post and its forerunners The much-protested 7- Every casualty of a soldier grieves working part-time at Providence Service and any adjustments or by staffers. Efforts are me, too, and I can't find adequate words Corporation doing the work she loves on repairs may be made at any mtu:k to retain original 11 convenience store locat- to express my distress. Military men and behalf of children. garage or service station headlines and style. . selected by the ear owner. See PAGES, 7 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY Disappointed by fireworks; city responds To: the Editor Newark's Department of Parks and University of Delaware factors for making that decision From: Arnav Prasad, 8, and Recreation, said "it was a Police about the safety of the ·was the weather forecast for the Newark tough choice for us" to send off situation. following night. "I can tei! you the ftreworks on July 4 during About 9:10 p.m., when the without 'any reservations, had am writing to complain about intermittent rain instead of delay­ weather radar showed a lull in the next day's forecast been for l. the city of Newark sending ing the show until the scheduled the storm, the city made the really good weather, we would up ftreworks during the thun­ rain date of Thursday, July 5. decision to go ahead with the have delayed the show," he said. derstorm at the UD stadium last Emerson said city staff was ftreworks show, said Emerson. Emerson said, if similar situ­ night. Why did they choose to "constantly watching the weath­ It took about 20 minutes for the ations occur in the future, the send the ftreworks off in the er radar," and stayed in close fireworks to be set up, and the city will attempt to communi­ 'rain? all of us neighborhood kids to contact with the Newark Police show started around 9:30 p.m. cate better with waiting residents We (four full cars in our learn that the show had started Department, State Fire Marshal Emerson said one of the key through local radio stations. neighborhood group) waited an at 9:35 p.m. after we returned hour in pouring rain! Everyone home. ., tried continuously to get radio They should have sent up a r.eport.s, Web site updates and ftrework every now an then to couldn't even get through on signal that they were still on for the Leisure Time Hotline! .There the night! That's what 1 think Newark traffic beats 1-95 wasn't a single update! ' they should have done on July 4. Why didn't theY 'just go with We woUld have deftnitely waited ftc mess as you'll ftnd anywhere the rain date? How much harder ~ UPFRONT, from 1 Street, Elkton Road or Kirkwood if we kn.ew for sure that the show right where 1-295 feeds into 1-95. does it need to rain to use the was delayed! Highway, is nearly as bad as if rain date? The parking lot was we. wander onto 1-95 at the wrong U you get through that and you and vibrant lind 1 enjoy ' going time. think you're home free, forget it. empty by 9:30 p.m. because there to eat, shop or just walk everyone thought the show was A response from the There's nothing worse than That toll at the state line could be around. jumping' on the highway for a backed up forever. You know the canceled! city of Newark However, if Main Street isn't It was very disappointing for quick jaunt to Wilmington or toll I'm talking about - the only Charlie Emerson, director of my destination and 1 have to get Philadelphia or anywhere north one in the country it seems where from one side of Newark to the and then grinding to a complete you still pay both ways instead of other, 1 never actually try to drive halt right around the service having traffic flow freely through on it. At bad times it can take for­ area. one direction. ever to get down the length of it. Or how about if you happen Traffic is deftnitely frustrating But even if Main Street was to be coming home on a Sunday but the one thing that TRIP study included, we really don't have from a weekend away? Somehow tells us for sure is tQat the city 7-11 closes doors it that bad in Newark - and I'm you've made itthrough New York of Newark isn't as bad as some somebody that drives a ton and or Philadelphia or even down the other places. doors; Nelson explained. despises traffic more than any­ ~ PAGES, from 6 New Jersey Turnpike and you're Just don't get on 1-95 at the thing. almost home. But before you wrong time. July 12, 2002 None of the traffic we deal actually get to your house you're ed on New London road next with in Newark, whether it's Main to the Fairfteld Shopping Center City wants to name under­ greeted with as big of a traf- closed its doors this week blam­ ing lack of business for its fail- pass . ure. City council passed a resolu­ Family Owned & Operated... "There just wasn't enough tion Monday night that supports Our customers become our extended family! business," said Robert Nelson, the official naming of the newly AIR district manager of Southland constructed Casho Mill pedes­ Corporation, the fum that owns trian walkway. and operates Greater Newark's The resolution suggests the CONTRO eight 7-11 franchise stores. new walkway be dubbed the That, and the "number of "BillingsleylWillis Underpass" restrictions" imposed by the City after two Newark residents, for­ of Newark regarding traffic and mer state representative Jack 302·834·5835 entrance .and exit to the facility, Billingsley and Dudley Willis. prompted Southland to close the 1-877-247-65"31 • Furnace & Ale Maintenance • Repair and Replacement .• Residential & Mobile Home Specialist • FREE Replacement Estimates • We service all brands.

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REUGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • An island adventure Newark native starts Peace sider myself really fortunate to be Corps stint in Pacific island where I am right now, and yes, it , nation of Vanuatu is beautiful!" Vanuatu is an archipelago made By CHRISTINE NEFF up of 83 islands. The nation's 200,000-plus people speak 113 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER distinct languages, making the country one of the most culturally ewark native Noah Thomas diverse in the world. N didn't realize how compli­ Most of the islands have moun­ cated the American game tainous terrain and tropical or of baseball was until he had to try sub-tropical climates. The island and explain it using Bislama, the sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire, national language of Vanpatu. makip.g it prone to earthquakes Helping to organize an and volcanic eruptions. impromptu . game out of tennis Thomas will be living and balls, bats carved from trees and working in Lamap, a village on players unfamiliar with the sport the island of' Malekula. His first was just one of many adventures . few months will be spent getting the Peace C9rps volunteer has to know his community and its had so far, now a few weeks into needs. "In Vanuatu, it is standard his two-year stay in Vanuatu. practice to get to knbw the people

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Noah Thomas, a Newark native, greets children in the village of lamap in Vanuatu. In lamap, Thomas will be working with Peace Corps as a small. business advisor.

the culture here," he said. I think, overall, I am exposed Already, he said, he has gained to something new everyday, and so much from the experience. there is nothing that tops experi­ "I've met so many interesting entiallearning.1' people and had so ' many new Even the challenges are worth experiences, such as drinking it, as Thomas discovered when he Kava, learning to use a brush and a fellow volunteer managed knife, opening green coconuts, . to lead the group of island natives taking advantage of the warm in the makeshift baseball game. water and traveling by some very "We had an entire nine-inning interesting means," he said. game on a converted soccer field, "Some experiences, of course, complete with a mango tree tak­ aren't as glamorous, like washing ing up left field," he said. "It was clothes by hand, using bucket a very cool thing to be a part of." flush toilets and eating lap-lap (a Thomas is the son of Neil and gelatin substance made of a root Beth Thomas of Newark. crop wrapped in banana leaves). PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Thomas plants a Kava stump.

Thomas, who graduated from ' before you work with them," he Newark High School in 2000 said. and received a degree from the Then, he will be working as a University of South Carolina, said small business advisor, helping he became interested in joining to set up a Rural Training Center the Peace Corps after spending a where villagers will be able to semester in Australia and doing a seek extra training after they fin­ six-month stint as. an Americorps ish school. volunteer here in the states. He will be living in a thatch The application process took house with a cement floor, no about six months, and he did electricity and no running water. not pick his destination. He was But, he said, he can't complain. . ea~~hty " surprised to learn he was headed Lamap has a few luxuries - a and turf. to an island-nation in the South grass airstrip, a wharf and several Good looking lawns require Pacific Ocean, more than 1,000 telephones. Other Peace ' Corps intensive manage,ment. , miles east of Australia. volunteers live in more remote They demand a large'input '''1 actually didn't even know areas of the country, he said. of water, labor and, often, where Vanuatu was ... So I was Thomas said the people of chemicals. Trap localized really surprised to do an Internet Vanuatu have been nice and wel­ storm water on site with rain search and see that I was actu­ coming. He was greeted in one - barrels, and ~se this water ally going to what looked like village with a feast and ceremony PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST an island paradise," he said in that included the killing of a cow. in your garden. If you have Noah Thomas, a 2000 graduate of Newark High School, will be living . See OUTLOOK, 9 ... an e-mail sent last week from "It was a lot overwhelming and a the capital city, Port Vila. "I con- little embarrassing, but that is just and working on the island of Vanuatu as a Peace Corps volunteer. www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Bowling tourney, concert planned to benefit non'·profit Newark-based Rebekah disease, which appears in about and treatments experienced by Leithren Foundation fights 10 percent of children who, like their children. Leithren said he Rebekah, have had a certain type and his wife, Colleen, have been childhood disease of heart surgery, causes a patient a resource and a "sympathetic By CHRISTINE NEFF to lose blood protein through their ear" to parents· whose children ...... intestinal tract. continue to battle PLE. "We're NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Families of children ,strug­ also trying to link some of these gling with this disease, including families with other organizations non-profit foqndation a mother in Germany who lost that can help them fmancially," A started more than a year her son to it earlier this year and he said. ago by a Newark couple a Minnesota family, have con­ In addition, the Leithrens have who lost their daughter to a rare tacted the Newark-based founda­ been trying to raise local aware­ childhood disease has been reach­ tion through its Web site, www. ness about the disease and funds ing out to families around the . rglfoundation.org. to support research for a cure. world with similar experiences. "That's just a testimony of They have brought Rebekah's The Rebekah G. Leithren the power of the Internet," said story to community events, such Foundation was started by the Mike Leithren, of the interna­ as Newark Nite and Liberty Day, Leithren fanilly in 2006 to honor tional response. to share with Newark residents. 12-year-old Rebekah, who died Families have exchanged This weekend, Brunswick in November 2005 from Protein information about the symptoms Blue Hen Lanes in the Newark Losing Enteropathy (PLE). The Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes in the Newark Shopping Center is hosting Shopping" Center is hosting a a bowling tournament and silent auction with proceeds to benefit the bowling tournament and silent Rebekah G. Leithren Foundation. The tournament starts Saturday, auction with proceeds to benefit July 15. the foundation. The tournament starts Saturday, July 15, at 10 Club Phred will play a benefit way," said Mike Leithren. "I Chose right plants for site a.m. Registration is $100 for a concert at Shaggy's on Main with think we, can make a difference agement. Integrated pest man­ team of four; forms are avail­ proceeds going to the Rebekah in this thing." ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 agement is a holistic method of able at Brunswick, Pike Creek G. Leithren Foundation. Tickets For more information, visit controlling pests and diseases in Bowling Lanes or Pleasant Hill are $10 per person or $2 with a www.rglfoundation.org, or call an irrigation system, ensure that the landscape. It includes a com­ Lanes. college ill. 731-9713. it is a water efficient system and bination of biological, chemi­ On Monday, July 23, from 6 "Every little bit goes a long consider a timer. Strive to cre­ cal, cultural, natural, physical p.m. to 9 p.m., the Newark-based ate a sustainable landscape that and educational controls. Take reduces supplemental watering. preventative steps to avoid pest Practice integrated pest man- and disease problems in the landscape. Choose the right plant Cornerstone Presbyterian Church hosts fair Solution to The Post Stumper on for the site, provide plants with Page 11. proper growing conditions, the ornerstone Presbyterian Kids can enjoy a pony ride or ride intersection of Route 896 and appropriate space requirements Church is hosting a free a water slide. Teens and adults Gypsy Hill Road in Landenberg, and follow proper planting tech­ C community fair that will will enjoy iistening to contempo­ Pa. No advance registration is niques. be held on Saturday: July 14, rary Christian and secular music. needed. For more information, Evaluate your gardening from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., rain or Area non-profit groups will be contact the church office at 610- techniques and the decisions shine. hand to talk about the services 255-5512. ' you have made in creating your There will be food, amuse­ they provide. current landscape to determine ments and live entertainment. The church is located at the whether or not your garden is environmentally responsible. If you identify aspects of your garden that need improvement, determine simple ways, such as those mentioned above, in which you can begin to create a well-balanced, environmentally Bring Your friendly space. Game To Weed the Garden Sale ' F~i,july 13,Sun,july IS Deerfield! - Incredible Public Golf - Driving Range & Lesson Programs 200/0 OFF -Special Discounts for DE Residents - Comfortable Grille Dining All spring & reduced clothing -Weds & Fri Live Music All Summer All spring & reduced footwear All Reef sandals FOURSOME PRICING GrassRoots STARTS AT $50A PLAYER l!.uroonJlNU)' IIcrmjtw lutkl'"'p<-Q{1k All spring bags (for fuur players when available) Visit .the Hops & Shops Sidewalk: Sale at the Newark location on Sat., July 14th

Shop our four convenient locations A 507 Thompson Station Road, Newark, DE 19711 93 East Main St 1708 Foulk Rd 1250 Old lane Pk 1406 N DuPont St 302-368-6640 • www.deerfieldgolfclub.com Newark DE 19711 Wilm DE 19810 Hocksn DE 19707 Wilm DE 19806 Surrounded by scenic White Clay Creek State Park (302) 453-9751 (302)529-0553 (302) 489-2501 (302) 771-2050 Deerfield A FOREWINDS HOSPITAUTY DESTINATION GOLF & TENNIS CLUB PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEEfINGS

DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. "Awesome 80s." Deer Kilby Cream with pony rides, hayrides, ice cream eating contest and lots of FRIDAY Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. ice cream and cake. Small fee for activities. Kilby Cream, 129 Strohmaier SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Lane, Rising Sun, Md. Info, 410-658-8874. Dance Club will hold a Mainstream square dance CECIL SUMMER SAMPLER BOWLING TOURNAMENT 10 a.m. - Noon. Proceeds to the Rebekah G. with plus rounds. $7. Ebenezer United Methodist Local artists Ed Friend, Leithren Foundation. $100 for team of four. Brunwsick Blue Hen Lanes, '3 Church, 525 Polly Drummond Rd., Newark. Info, Therese Lavery, Heather Newark Shopping Center. Info, 731-9713. 349-4311. Levy and John Styer 1 AlIT EXHIBIT 7 - 9 p.m. Opening reception for • MONDAY, JULY 16 ''Animania.'' On display through Aug. 11. Newark present the second annual Arts Alliance, 100 Elkton Rd., Newark. Info, 266- Cecil Summer S8DIpler FANTASTIC 4 TOUR 6 p.m. Costumed-clad authors of some of today's hot- . 7266. at Cecil College's Elkton test fantasy fiction will make a stop at The Days of Knights on Main Street HISTORY PROGRAM 7 p.m. Through July 16. The Maryland Humanities Station Ganery now for books sales and signings. Info, 366-0963. Council presents "Chautauqua 2007: Food For .Thought." Scholars will through Aug. 16. Painting, LmRARY PROGRAM 7 p.m. The Delaware Consumer Health Information assume the costume and characters of historical figures and talk about their gouache, collage, ink, Service will present a discussion on, "Complementary and Alternative lives. Cecil Community College, One Seahawk Dr., North East, Md. Info, Medicine." Free, registration required. Newark Free Library, 750 LibI1llj turned w~ and sculp· Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. 410-287-1054. ture come together in this TWILIGHT WALK 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Baywood Greens Golf Course, Del. wonderfully eclectic and • TUESDAY, JULY 17 Route 24, Rehoboth Beach. Info, 655-5610. free exhibit in the lobby CmCK-FIL-A DAY Come fully dressed as a cow to any Chick-fiI-A of Elkton Station at 107 LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Joe Daphne. No cover. Deer Park Taveru, Restaurant and receive a free combo meal, breakfast, lunch or diuner. Railroad Ave. The gallery 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. is open from 8 a.m. to 8 BUSINESS WORKSHOP 5:45 - 8:45 p.m. SCORE presents Workshop IT: LIVE MUSIC Featuring Hollywood & The Band. L-______-----I p.m. Monday through Thinking of Starting Your Own Business. $100 for all three. Newark Senior SATURDAY Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369- Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; artwork is available for Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 573-6552 9414. HISTORICAL PROGRAM 7 p.m. Nancy Gardner presents, "Tempest in a sale. Pictured is a piece by cer8Dlicist Heather Levy who opened Teapot," a presentation on how American women helped found our great PANNING FOR GEMS 1 p.m. Join the natural- Art Space on Main, a teaching studio and gallery in Elkton, ists at the beach and pan for gamets, magnetite and nation. Hollingsworth House, Landing Lane, Elkton, Md. Info, www.elk­ other shiny treasures. Bring a pie pan with holes. Md., in 2006. landing.org. $4 pre-registered: White Clay Creek State Park, 425 CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT Re-enactors will pose as soldiers from 14 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. 12 p.m.; Mini Master Flights 1 p.m.; Sealed Deck Tournament 3 p.m. Camp DuPont and march to fife and drum music. Hagley Museum, Route JAZZ CONCERT 7 - 9 p.m. Benefits Pacem in Celebration of Magic: the Gathering and Release of 10th edition core set. 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. Terris. $10,6 and under free. Episcopal Church Days of Knights, Main Street. Info, 366-0963. LECTURE 7 p.m. "Can You Legislate an End to the Iraq War?" by Ruth of Saints Andrew and Matthew, 8th & Shipley St., SAILING CHARITY REGATTA The New Castle Sailing Club is having Flower, Associate Executive Secretary for Legislative Programs in Wilmington. Info, 656-2721. their 20th Aunual Charity Regatta with an auction, awards, and a post-race Washington, D.C. Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1506 W. 13th St., WOMEN'S EVENT 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Delaware Chapter of the National BBQ. $25 per boat. Proceeds to benefit March of Diines. Battery Park, New Wilmington. Info, 656-2721. Wild Turkey Federation will host its annual "Women in the Outdoors" event Castle. Info, 731-7177. . to encourage women to try new outdoor activities. Pre-registration required COMMUNITY CARE FAIR 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hosted by the Kimberton • WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 by July 13. Owens Station, Greenwood. Info, 629-5527. . Carleton Community. Three major areas will be covered: health, economic COMMUNITY FAIR 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free fair hosted by Cornerstone advancement and home ownership. Marrows Road, Newark. Info, 731-7818. SUMMER CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Featuring the Harry Spencer Trio with Presbyterian Church will include food, amusements and live entertainment. Latin jazz. Park entrance fees apply. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Rain or shine. Intersection of Route 896 and Gypsy Hill Road, Landenberg, • SUNDAY, JULY 15 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. Pa., Info, 610-255-5512. MAGIC: THE GATHERING 11 a.m. Demonstrations; League Play at ICE CREAM ANNIVERSARY 2 - 5 p.m. 'Celebrate the 2nd Anniversary of See EVENTS, 11 ~

by New Directions Delaware. Free. Community Center, 101 Garden of Eden Near the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine • SATURDAY, JULY 14 Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Rd., WJlmi.ngton. Info, 427-2100, ext 30. Zoo. Info, 571-7747. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. 2313 Concord Pike, WJlmi.ngton. 1nfo, MEETINGS BIKE AND HIKE 5 - 8 p.m. Wednesdays. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. $5 donation goes to missions. Life 286-1161. Three-mile loop. $2. Hagley Museum, Thursdays. Features ballroom and line Conuqunity ChUrch, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 Ronte 141, Wtlmington:Info, 658-2400. dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Senior Info, 738-1530. p.rn. Mondays. TlIDothy's, 100 Creek Main St. Info, 376-8934. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. Second View Rd, NeWark. Info, 453-8853. DIAMOND STATE CHORUS 7:30 - 10 available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Info, 737-2336. Saturday. Join a group of committed SCOO'TISH DANCING 7:30 p.~. p.m. Thesdays. Women's acapella silig- Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. - volunteers for programs scheduled year Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, ing group. Curious and enthusiastic sing- Dr. Info, 737-2336. Thursdays. Support group sponsored by round. Brandywine Creek State Park. 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368- ers welcome. Life Community Church, DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.rn. Mental Health Association in Delaware. Info, 655-5740. 2318 750 Otts Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, Wednesdays. Support group meeting. Free, To protect privacy of members, LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. . ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. 731·5981. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 meeting locations provided only with Second Saturday. Kittwood Highway Mondays. English Conversational PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. registration. Info, 654-6833. Library, Wilmington. Call ahead to con- Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist 10:30 a.m. Thesdays. Newark. Senior GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 firm meeting or e-mail delawarelymesupp Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Seminar and support group for those who a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. [email protected]. Info, 996-9065. 368-8774. Info, 737-2336. have lost someone close to them. Praise The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, PANIC RELIEF 7 p.rn. Mondays and OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Thesdays and Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. 738-9943. Wednesdays. Phone workshop. Programs Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark Info, 737-5040. BLUEGRASSIOLDTIME JAM 7:20 - 10 • SUNDAY, JULY 15 available. Overcome fears, anxiety and Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. KNITTING KNUTZ GUILD I p.m. First agoraphobia. and achieve positive self- - Newark. Info, 737-2336. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current Bring your own instrument St. Thomas and Third Sunday. Limestone Medical image. Info, 732-940-9658. YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Thesdays, 9 -10 events and religi9us discussions led . Episcopal Church, 276 S. College Ave., Center, Room 005,1941 Limestone Rd., a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, by Rev. Bruce Gillette. Limestone Newark. Info, 368-4644. Wilmington. Info, 452:0146. • • TUESDAY, JULY 17 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Presbyterian Church, 2301 Limestone G.O.AL. DINNERS 7 p.m. First and Third DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB 737-2336. Rd., Wilmington. Info, 994-5646. Thursday. Going On After Loss sponsors 2 -5 p.m. Third Sunday. Meeting for an HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Thesdays. White STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECfION dinners at various restaurants for Widows open mic session. Open to the public. Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Thesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesday. and Widowers. Call Carol at 368-8980. First State Diner, 1-95 exit loB, Route Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Meeting for moms only. Unitarian BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP 896 North. Info, 738-7378. SUMMER NIGHT STROLLS 7 p.m. NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First and third Universalist Society, 579 Polly 7 p.m. Third Thursday. A.I. duPont Tuesdays through July. 6:30 p.m. in Thesday. Lious meeting with program. Drummond Hill Rd., Newark. Info, 453- Hospital, 3rd Floor, Room I, 1600 August. Nature hikes in the park. White Deerfield Country Club, Thompson 0544. Rockland Rd., Wtlmington. Info, 378- • MONDAY, JULY 16 Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Station Rd., Newark. Info, 731-1972. BGCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Third 0375. . ENGLISH COURSE 9 -11:30 a.m. Rd.., Newark. Info, 368-6900. CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 - 9 p.rn. Third Wednesday. Bear Glasgow Council of DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS Mondays and Wednesdays through CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 Thesday. Newark Senior Center, 2~ Civic Organizations. DE State Police 6 p.m. Third Thursday. Limestone Aug. 22. Beginning Ellglish as a second a.m. Tuesdays. Join Rep. John Kowalko White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Troop n Headquarters, Route 40 East of Medical Center, Room 005, Limestone . language. Cecil Community College, for ~offee and conversation. Friendly's Route 896. Info, 832-0793. Rd., Wtlmington. Inf!>, 324-8585. Railroad Ave, Elkton, Md.. Info, 410- Rest, 1115 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, • WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 392·3366. 577-8342_ . • THURSDAY, JULY 19 For a complete list of meetings visit our DEPRESSION SUPPORT 6:45 p.rn. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. ISRAELI FILM FEST 7:15 p.m. website: www.newarkpostonline.com Support group for persons with depres- Thesdays. For men who like to sing. New Wednesdays. Celebrate Israel at 60. STORYTIME 10:30 a.rn. Thursdays. sion or bipolar disorder sponsored Ark United Chorch of Christ, 300 E. Free. Bernard & Ruth Siegal Jewish Animal stories read by a lively storyteller. www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS start pageant 5 Resident' Mex. far better 1 Tiffany 54 Shade of winner? 6 Diplomacy 45 That is . treasure green W French 7 AUssie 46 Sonny & 89 Teen title GZoom 55 Spigot pointillist walker Chersong, 92 Toby, for 10 Like~ 56 The_ 99 Lose one's 8 Feel awful e.g. one 13 Sen the Brothers tall? 9 Nutritlonal 47 Mother 93 Rips to money 57 Trudge 100 Cooking fat abbr. Judd shreds 18 Novelist 59 Teach on 101 Play 10 Clerical 49 Commotion 94 Slangy Lurie the side ~Und? vestment 50 Part of suffix 20 In the 60 He gave us 102 ongenital 11 Went on MPH 95 Squirrel's thick of a lift 104 Coalition 12 Prong 54 Biblical snack 21 Moo. test 62 Homeric 107 "Oh, woe!" 13 Singer ' region 96 RN's 22 Leave out character 108 Scored, to Chris 57 Dater specialty 23 Injudicious 63 Pound Sampras 14 Weather extras 98M pageant piece 109 Impartial factor 58 Departed supporters? winner? 64 Chic, in the 110 Exec's deg. 15 Abusive 59 Hen's 101 Playground 26 Williams of '60s 113 Ditkaand pageant hubby feature , "Happy 65 Bean's Douglas winner? 61 Remove 103 Homes on Days" brother 115 Deceptive 16 Sacred varnish hi9h 27 Crank's 67 Noncon- pageant cows 63 HS exam 104 Candy comrnet'll formlst winner? 17 Shoe 64 Aorentine ~uantltv 28 Facilitate a pageant 120 "Die Fleder· size family name 105 hio city felony winner? maus' maid 19 COllars a $6 Holm of 106 Declaim 29 "_hom

in series, "Ushpizin" (The Guests). Free. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. WORKSHOP 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. "Don't Let basketball clinic for all ages. Free. ~ EVENTS, from 10 The Bernard and Ruth Siegel Jewish Info, 369-9414. Your Home be a Home for Bugs." Western Family YMCA, Newark. Info, Community Center, 101 Garden of Eden DEBTOR EDUCATION PROGRAM Covers indoor pests and how to control 215-339-7666. FOLK DANCE 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. With Jenny Rd., Wilmington. Info, 427-2100, ext. 30. I - 4 p.m. Designed for those who have them. $10. UD Cooperative Ext. Brown. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby filed for bankruptcy and are required to Office, 461 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, For a complete list of events visit our website: Rd., Wllmington. Info, 478-7257. • THURSDAY, JULY 19 attend a course. $40. UD Cooperative Ext. 831-2506. www.newarkpostonline.com ISRAELI FILM FEST 7:15 p.m. Office, 461 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, HOOPS TOUR 10 a.m. The 76ers Celebrate Israel at 60 with second film LIVE MUSIC Featuring "3 Legged Fox." 831-2506. Summer Hoops Tour will hoSt a

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901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 Business Office 410-398-6200 410-398-5402 www.newarkpostonline.com • JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 IN THE NEWS Center Street is 'by and large a rental-area' begging to be saved." who supported the exemption, ~ COUNCIL, from 1 area has become mostly student­ Clifton. occupied. Evening events at the Clifton said he worried that Though notices of the meet­ said, the city should make an lighted university fields drove if Center Street became entirely ing and proposed exemption were . effort to improve the neighbor­ was "questionable" whether the families from the area, be said, student rental, it would be more sent out to residents within 300 hood through discussions with home could be sold as a single­ in voicing his support for the pro­ like Chapel Street, where back­ feet of Center Street, only one the University of Delaware about family residence due to the nature posed exemption. yards are used for tenant park­ neighbor, Norton, attended and the adjacent fields. "We need of the neighborhood, which backs But members of council wor­ ing and an annual street festival voiced an opinion. some kind of commitment that up to lighted university sports ried that granting Center Street an brings rowdy partiers into the Council defeated the proposal we're going to put into this neigh­ fields and includes several multi­ exemption to the Student Home neighborhood. with only one vote cast in sup­ borhood and solve some of these farnily rentals and apartments: Ordinance would be. detrimental. Councilman Paul Pomeroy port. problems to make it more attrac­ Planning Director Roy Lopata "I look at places like Chapel said he, too, would not support the Councilman Stu Markham, tive," he said. said of Center Street, "It's by and Street and (events like) Chapel exemption. "In order to enhance large a rental area, and it has been Fest. .. What brings that dynamic the overall dynamic of our down­ for some time." about is a lack of fulltime resi­ town area, we have to keep work­ Niles Norton, a landlord and dents living in that area. Fulltime ing to promote a mix of constitu­ resident of Center Street, said residents bring stability to an encies in our core downtown," he it was difficult finding families area," said Councilman Jerry said, adding, "I think this street is to rent homes there since the LOCAL RAB Arriving Daily!

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES UD baseball sees hope in Oregon State Southwest, but Oregon State By TOM TOMASHEK proved that notion is wrong." Sherman, the Colonial NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Athletic Association baseball You had to be in Portland, coach of the year, knows . that Oregon last month to appreciate Delaware's program has a the impact of Oregon State's considerable distance to go to even successful defense in the NCAA reach a College World Series. The College World Series. Blue Hens would have to win the In a state known best for long CAA playoffs, advance through distance runners and occasional a four-team regional tournament, college football and basketball, and then beat another regional the triumph was greeted by fan champion in best-of-two super and media mayhem, delighted regional to reach Omaha. Since that the Beavers held the trophy joining the CAA six years ago, traditionally claimed by Sun Belt after dominating the America teams. The Oregonian, the state's East, they haven't even won a major newspaper, ran a front page conference playoff. headline that read "BEAVERS But between Oregon State's REPEAT" in at least 60-point text rare accomplishment, several and citizens throughout Portland NCAA rules changes, and -- and certainly throughout the the addition of Brian Wiillcer state -- were talking Oregon State last season as pitching coach, baseball. Sherman is feeling a little better Jim Sherman, University about Delaware's future. of Delaware baseball As for the rules changes, no coach, witnessed the Beavers' team in the Sun Belt or northern remarkable accomplishment first­ climes may begin practice before hand from his seat in Omaha's February 1 and no games may be Rosenblat Stadium, perennial ' played until February 22. Sherman host site of Division I college can remember his playing days at baseball's showcase event. Not UD when the Blue Hens would that he holds any malice toward take an early March southern traditional powers such as LSU, swing and meet teams with . Texas, and USC, but Sherman at 20 or more games. Another was almost as delighted as OSU important change is the decrease fans to see the Beavers triumph. of roster players from 45 to 35 . . "It was a great story "We used to start out season that captured me . . . it was so around early March with a special," Sherman said. "I saw all southern trip," Sherman said of the pos~ibilities [for Delaware]. his playing days at UD. "We It's not dreanIing. What Oregon go down and wound up getting did was the product of good old drilled by a lot of teams that hard work and a commitment already had played 20 or more The University of Delaware baseball team made it to the finals of the .CAA Tournament this year. from its administration. It rains games. It will be tougher for Sun a lot out there. Summers are Belt teams to get a major jump organization for five seasons, runs (29) and the fewest hits group. In a move to restock and beautiful, but springs are often on us and in recruiting it won't already had an impact in his first (479) in more than a decade and strengthen Delaware's pitching cold, just as they around here. be as inviting for area players to season. Delaware opened the compiled a 330-209 differential staff, Sherman recruited seven "Oregon State represented bolt south for that extra month of season losing nine of their first in strikeouts and walks . pitchers late last year, among what we've all been fighting for baseball." 16 games, but finished 32-23 and Opposing coaches have told them St. Mark's Matt Harden in the Mid-Atlantic and Midwest. The addition of Walker, a reached the conference playoff Sherman his 2007 staff was the whose brothers Steve and Dave Many people have believed that member of two NCAA CWS championship round before losing best they've seen in many years, preceded him in the program. college baseball can't be played championship teams and a former to VCU. Delaware's 14-man but he has lost four -- possibly a anywhere but in the South and member of the New York Mets staff allowed the fewest home fifth member -- from his front-line See HENS, 15 ~ Local teams playing in District II all-star tournaments ners, one from Kent County and contest. champion Naamans. et. Distefano said the even­ By JOE BACKER the other from Sussex County. The Americans had a tough District 2 Administrator Frank tual District 2 champion will be On Monday night, the night at the plate against a Distefano said despite th!< hot crowned on Saturday, July 21 at • NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Nationals eliminated the Newark trio of pitchers, starter Nick weather, the games have been well the Newark National field. The Newark National Little American all-star team 13-0, in Ale:;sandrini, Jack Gugerty and attended by family and friends of In the Junior Division, ages League major team, ages 11-12, a game that was theirs from start Windle. Alessandrini pitched the little league players. 13-14, both Newark teams remain remain in the hunt for the elusive to finish. long enough to earn the victory. Newark National was sched­ in contention, but will have to state title. The Nationals pounded out Newark National joins five uled to play against Capitol on cope with playing from the losers Right now, the Nationals three homers, one each from Jake other teams in the District 2 Wednesday evening at Capitol's bracket. are involved in the District 2 Schneider, Jimmy Windle and championship hunt. Other teams field near Prices Comer in a los­ District Administrator Bob Major All-Star tournament, with Chad Fox, who ended the night stm in the tournament include ers bracket elimination contest. Clevenger said Newark American the eventual winner taking on going 4-for-4. The Nationals col­ Midway, Canal, Brandywine, The other four teams are all Delaware's two other District win- lected a total of 13 hits in the Capitol and defending state still playing in the winners brack- See ALL-STARS, 15 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS

Oaklands 332, Nottingham Libert, Ja. Hayman, T. Lynch, Green 293 - Triple Winners: Jo. Hayman, E. Witman: Maple Nottingham "Green:Megan SUBURBAN SWIM LEAGUE RESULTS Valley: M. Jones, K. Jones, R. Steeves. Katie Steeves, Lee Lehman, K. Holliday, S. Lehman, Sausen, Jeffrey Ruocco, Talbot Double Winners - Western Cichani, S. Pietrobono, C. Parmer, Double Winners: K. Mandrachia, B. Ciarlo, AJ Long, Oaklands: Marie Dickson, YMCA - R.Figueroa, S.McCann, L. Meyer, B. Moer, N. PowellP. F. Westminister: A. Henretty, F. Holliday, A Panaccione. Lily Dubroff, Kourtney ' Edge, N.Peterson, M.Robin"son, Francors, J. Parmer. Kokoska, S. Kane, M. Jaffee, C. Summer Edge, Maddy Lang, J.Szymanski, J.Taylor, S.Taylor, Konen, B. Creekmore; Persimmon Creek 309, Katie Rechsteiner, ' Cierra Runge, K.Weston, R.Wheatley; Triple North Star 387, Skyline 253 Three Little Bakers: C. Sewell, DrurnnIond Hill 302 - Double Madison Runge, Lauren Shifflett, Winners - Yorklyn - E.Dwyer; - Double winners: Skyline- R. Jo. Reardon, Br. Saunders, G. Winners: PC - Elaina D' AguIar, Alec Glakas, Collin Palmeri, Eric Double Winners - Yorklyn - Defroda, L. Jogani, K. Morrill, RodanIIDer, S. D' Amico, O. Awtry, Micaela Davis, Nicole Farina, Sawka, Matt Zwilgmeyer. Double A.Paxton, S.Dwyer, M. Beck, J. Sullivan, A Keup, E. Turulski, B. Murray, T. Barnett, Katie Henshaw, Brad Brooks, Wmners: Nottingham Green: Mac B. Wollaston. Ma. Williams. North Star - L. A Cattafesta, R. Montgomery, . Ian Guidash, Chris Malafronti, J. Bree, Donald Ostmann, Sumner Crouse, H. Davis, O. DelPizzo, J. An.Chin-A-Loy, Bre. Saunders, Nieuweboer, Brian Novak, Craig Long, Josh Moyer, Matthew Hockessin Athletic Club 409, Archer, Pi. Knox, M. Cleary, C. T. Kane, Mar. Awtry, K. Hanilon, Young; Triple Winners PC: Otto Oaklands: Eleanor Bacon, Valleybrook 143 - Valleybrook Barrett, P. Yerkes, P. Archer, R. R. Breylinger. Haley Novak, Matt D' Aguiar, Lauren Collison, Lindsee Edge, Quadruple Winners- J. Judefind, Cleary, K. Day, Ja. Snavely,W. Alex Hampel, Gabrielle Pagan, Nina Giakas, Abby Lang, Kelly A Fanning, M. Cross Valleybrook Skurla, and W. Stublen . Triple " Delaware Bluefish 327, Maple Cori Whatley Reynolds, Kim Sheehan, Gregory Double Wmners- R. Krysiak, K. winners: Skyline - A. Nunes, Vallye3l4 - Triple Winners: Double Winners DH: Katie Barrier, Shane Chopko, Joey McGrellis, Z. Maurer, J. Foran C. Moore, N. Gugerty. North Delaware Bluefish: N. Osman, B. Bodycot, Grace Cochran, Marilyn Dickson, Robbie Dickson, Ethan Hockessin Athletic Club Star - E. Pfeifer, L. Murphy, K. Hitchcock, M. Osman, A Moyer, Cole, Elizabeth Gonye, Tracy Edge, Cliff Hegedus, Timothy Triple Winners- M. Dolan, K. Murphy, N. Vernon, H. Brinn, S. K. Whitman: Maple Valley: Graham, Alexandra Thomson, Hegedus, Mitchell Maxwell, Soltow, S. Damaraju, E. Powell, Braatz, K, Fagan, J. Marine, S. J. Danese, S. Poursaied, K. Brian Batson, John McKeever, Kevin Sawka, ConDor Tuozzolo. E. Baumadi, P. Crane, C. Walker, Fagan. Riordan, K. McIntyre, B. Berry, Aidan Meese K. Wilson, C. Cichani, M. Hunt, C. Panaccione, J. Portmann, K. Triple Winners DH: Megan ~ Western YMCA 379, Yorklyn A Parner, C. Hughes . Three Little Bakers 387, Poursaied, B. Panaccione; Double Cochran, Victoria Henry, Thomas 239 - Triple Winners - Western Hockessin Athletic Club Westminister 251 Triple Winners: Delaware Bluefish: Armiger, Alan Becker, Patrick YMCA - B.Deakyne, ADecktor, Double Winners- H. Lucey, R. Winners: Three Little Bakers: M. Pruitt, E. Simmons, L. McGay. J.Minka, L.Minka, T.Smith, Salason, M. Crane, A Jones, C. A Murray, S. Chen, B. Lazear, Hayman, E. Marron, T. Hayman, M.Taddei, N.Mauocchio; Foley, S. Casini, A. Brush, S. J. Lazear, T. Kurz, Mic. Awtry; E. Witman, J. Tanjuankio, K. Hens hope to be tops.in CAA , ~ HENS, from 14 'I realize there is a pecking order with football and basketball coming first," he said. "But then Some of that young talent may be there is baseball and lacrosse. needed early. Look at what [Coach] Bob "We made the mistake of Shillinglaw's lacrosse team did thinking that we could hit our for our athletic program this way through [to conference titles] spring by making the Final Four. like we did in the America East, How many people saw that . . . but our front-line pitching is some of them painted in blue and critical in our development into a gold?" conference force," Sherman said. "Last season, we led the nation in Sherman's primary goal is to establish Delaware as the "top home runs, doubles, and slugging $500,000 DELAWARE OAKS dog" in CAA baseball every GRADE 2 • 56TH RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OLD FILLIES. 1 1/16 MILES percentage and finished seventh year, an enthusiastic but realistic in the conference. This season we $300,000* ROBERT G. DICK BREEDERS' CUP hit 50 less home runs and stole objective in the coach's eyes. One major hope to his achieving *$50,000 BREEDERS' CUP FUND 50 less bases, but finished tied 11TH RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OlDS AND UP, FILLIES AND MARES. 1 3/B MILES-TURF for first. that goal is new University of Delaware president .Peter T. "I've always been one to Harker, a former University of $100,000 R.R.M. CARPENTER MEMORIAL STAKES appreciate a solid offense, but . 12TH RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UP .1 1/16 MILES Pennsylvania football player who " expressed his respect for athletics Sherman stressed that while (includes Breakfast with Handicapping Seminar) in his first press conference. 9:00am·11 :OOam BREAKFAST AT THE PARK - $6.95 his program has progressed, it HANDICAPPING SEMINAR with hosts & has been to slow to meet the CAA "When they announced that Mike Watchmaker Jim Kachulis I was CAA baseball coach of Location - New Castle Room National Handicapper/ Haf!dicaPl?er/ demands. Recruiting competition Daily Racing Form Dally Racmg Form the year during the tournament, I is not only coming from the south, -received an e-mail from President but from area schools such as LaSalle, St. Joseph's, Temple, and Harker congratulating me," Sherman said. "I e-mailed him Rutgers. Those schools have been putting more money into their ­ back thanking him and telling him that I looked forward to sitting baseball programs in terms of $1,000,000 DELAWARE HANDICAP down and discussing Delaware ballparks, lockerroom facilities, GRADE 2 • 70TH RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UP, FILLIES AND MARES. 1 1/4 MILES baseball. and coaching staffs. Funding is "He e-mailed me back saying something he can't control, but that he also looked forward to $300,000 BARBARO STAKES he hopes that the administration GRADE 3 • 1ST RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OLDS .1 1/16 MILES sitting down and talking, too." might consider what an increased Somehow, it seems likely that commitment did for Oregon State Oregon State will enter into the $100,000 LIGHT HEARTED STAKES baseball. discussion. 12TH RUNNING. THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UP, FILLIES AND MARES. 5 FURLONGS (turf) Teams eye distri-ct titles SUNDAY - FREE DEL CAP BASEBALL CAP (one cap per person - while supplies 'o.Sf - of track entrances) SA TURDA Y & SUNDAY: PONY RIDES. SUPER SLIDE. COUNTRY-STYLE BBQ In the Senior Division, ages ~ ALL-STARS, from 14 15-16, Newark American remains FUNBOUNCE • VOLLEYBALL in the winners bracket " was scheduled to play Naamans, Other survivors are while Newark National was Brandywine, Naamans, Suburban, DELAWARE_PARK· slated to played Wilmington this Canal· and Capital. On Tuesday night, Canal elinlinated Midway_ week. The four other remaining RACING - . SLOTS • G Q L F teams are Canal, Brandywine, The Senior Division New Castle and Suburban. Chalppionsip game will be 777 Delaware Park Boulevard· Wilmington, DE 19804· 302.994.2521 The Junor title game will played Saturday evening, July 21 be played Sunday, July 22nd at at Brandywine. POST TIME· 12:45PM • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Canal. - PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

6, at 11 :02 a.m. the burglar Darby, Pa., providing alcohol to ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Get a FREE Reverse Mortgage Report entered the car by smashing out a a minor, on Saturday, June 30, at passenger door window. 7 p.m., at a restaurant in the 200 If you are 62 or older... The rear window of a Nissan block of E. Main Street· Murano parked in the 500 block Alcohol, noise law Joshua Bennett, 20: of Eden, you can tum your home into tax free cash of Ogletown Road was smashed Md., underage consumption of by an unknowrr suspect, police violations detailed alcohol, on Saturday, June 30, at • FHA Insured were told on Tuesday, July 3, at 1:34 a.m., in the unit block of E. • You retain title to the home 4:58 p.m. The Alcohol Enforcement Unit and other officers of the Newark Main Street; . • Money can be used for any purpose Blue paintballs were shot at Alex Ladysh, 20, of Elkton, five vehicles parked in a car lot Police Department continued their • Estate pays lender when you die stepped-up, strict enforcement of Md., entering a liquor store in the 100 block of E. Cleveland underage, on Saturday, June 30, • Remaining equity is paid to your heirs Jessica Conklin Avenue, police were told on aicohol and noise related · laws Reverse Mortgage last week. at 12:08 a.m., in the 100 block of .. Specialist Tuesday, July 3, at 11:03 a.m. F or more mformation and a FREE Special Report Some of the recent violations S. College Square; More than $700 worth of Sonya Herr, 20, of Elkton Call Direct 410-979-4827 tools were stolen from a work include: Timothy Johnson, 20, Md., entering a liquor stor~ Academy Mortgage truck parked in the 100 block of underage, on Friday, June 29, at Email: [email protected] College Square, police were told of Elkton, Md., underage consumption of alcohol and 5:55 p.m., in the 200 block of on Tuesday, July 3, at 11 :04 a.m. Suburban Drive; . A Mercedes ML320 was driving under the influence, on Thursday, July 5, at 2:16 a.m., on Karl Sweder, 54, of Newark ~eported stolen from a parking lot . New Street east of Center Street driving under the influence of m the 1900 block of Barksdale . alcohol, on Saturday, July 7, at Road on Tuesday, July 3, at 9:41 after his car struck a fence and tree; 9:28 p.m., on S. Chapel Street at a.m. Wyoming Road; A CD player, radar detector Daniel Quirk, 20, of . A~ber Kursch, 20, of and CDs were reported stolen Pottsville, Pa., noise law violation and underage consumption of WIlmington, noise law violation from a Chevrolet Cavalier parked on Saturday, July 7, at 2:55 a.m.: in the unit block of E. Main alcohol, on Wednesday, July 4, at 12:11 a.m., in the unit block: of S. in the 5000 block of Scholar Street on Sunday, July 8, at 3:08 Drive; p.m. Chapel Street; Shu Chen, 43, of Elsmere Brittany Brown, 20, of Bear ~ unknown suspect stole a providing alcohol to l\ minor, o~ Camille Todd, 18, of Townsend: radIO and other items from a Shannon Moyer, 20, of Willow Dodge Neon parked in the unit Saturday, June 30, at 7:52 p.m., at a restaurant in the 700 block of Grove, Pa., and Kaleigh Voss, 19, block of Welsh Tract Road of Bear, underage consumption police were told on Friday, July College Square; Chau Mydo, 42, of Upper of alcohol., on Saturday, July 7, at 2: 10 a.m., in the 600 block of Lehigh Road; . Police said all were released pending court appearances. Use our convenient, time-saving DRESSES SHIRTS e-!!~~~~ .....~IIP~~~YOUNGMEN e-mail TOPS JUNIORS JEANS WIlt1EN address SHOES MEN today! SHORTS PWSSiZEKIDS ACCESSORIES & SO MUCH MORE [email protected] FOR INFO, CAlL 73HI724

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"But buying from us is an investment in the Newark area stores, community." libraries plan events around Customers can pre-order a copy of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" and pick it book release up at Captain Blue Hen Comics. For infor­ By PATRICIA E. LANG mation, call 737-3434 or toll-free 1-800- ...... 748-3434 . Lieberman's Bookstore on E. Main Street NEWARK POST CONTRIBU!ING WRITER is hosting a release party on Friday, July 20, s Harry Potter fans worldwide hold their starting at 10:30 p.m. The store will be open Acollective breath, and bookstores gear up until 12:30 a.m. on Friday, July 21. The for the sale of the seventh and final Harry event includes wizardly activities, games Potter book, stores in Newark and local libraries and refreshments while anxious readers are planning their own celebrations. wait for the book's release. For more infor­ The book, "Harry Potter and the Deathly mation, call Denise Jones at 283-9980, ext. Hallows" cannot be sold until Saturday, July 21. 107. Bookstores will be open at 12:01 a.m., filled with Delaware Libraries are hoping to cap­ people waiting to buy the last Potter novel, written ture some of the Harry Potter enthusiasm by J.K. Rowling. . . and will be hosting everytbingfrom trivia Newark's Captain Blue Hen Comics on Main contests to magic shows to celebrate the .- Street, will stage a unique celebration - "Harry book. Potter Midnight Magic" - starting Friday, July The Newark Free Library invites 20, at 10 p.m., ending with the book sale at one children to wear magical costumes and minute after midnight. "Unlock the Mysteries at Your Library" Visitors are encouraged to come dressed as with a performance by magician Brian their favorite character. Local fantasy author, Jason Richards on Wednesday, July 18, at Beil, will be available to autograph his novel "The 10:30 a.m. The library will show the Talisman of Faerie." There will be a trivia contest first Harry Potter movie at 1:30 p.m. on with prizes, refreshments and "Post-Harry Potter Tuesday, July 17. Traumatic Stress Disorder Counseling." The Bear Library will show the first Captain Blue Hen will be donating $5 from each movie, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's book sale to the Kirkwood Library Renovation Stone," on Thursday, July 19, at 1 p.m. Fund. Additionally, a framed Harry Potter print The Kirkwood Highway Library will will be raffled off to further raise money for that . host a Harry Potter Extravaganza with particular fund. Chances for the print are available trivia, contests, crafts and more for at the store for $1 each. ages 7 and up on Thursday, July 19, at "We can't compete with the big store prices," 1 p.m. For more information on these said Joe Murray, owner of Blue Hen Comics. activities, contact your local library.

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215 East Main Street HOURS: Mon-Fri 7:00 - 6:00 Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... Newark, DE 19711 Sat 8:00 - 4:00 Nothing! Call 73.7-0724 to place an ad. 302·737·1010 Sun 10:00 - 3:00 PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Making history for .Delaware · Binger represe'nts Revolutionary War period. The in the events. Delaware Society Sons of the . The National Veterans Wheelchair.Games state at National American Revolution donated the are presented by the U.S. Department of outfit for his use. Veterans Affairs and the Paralyzed Veterans • Wheelchair Games "To represent that state in such of America. fashion was a real honor for me," ewark resident Larry he said. In addition to the opening cer­ N Binger, a disabled Navy Binger represents the First State emonies, Binger represented his veteran, competed in in the opening ceremonies. the 27th National Veterans state in bowling, trapshooting and Wheelchair Games held in discus, shot and javelin-throw­ Milwaukee, Wis., the last week ing events. Though he suffered in June. He was joined by more a stress fracture in his right wrist than 550 athletes from 45 states, during the week's activities, he Puerto Rico and Great Britain at still competed and finished in School board estalishes policies the world's largest annual wheel­ the top 10 percent in bowling, chair sports event. he said. Binger represented the state Back in Newark, Binger said he will spend the next year thanking of Delaware in the opening cer­ ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 District: an associate professor of natural emonies, dressed in the tradi­ his supporters, training and rais­ Saffer, who filed to run on the resource and environmental eco­ tional frontiersman outfit worn ing money for next year's event, last day and was unopposed for nomics, and geographic infor­ School Boards Association Board by the Delaware milita of the which will be held in Omaha, the board seat, works in finance mation systems in the College of Directors with Gina Backus as Revolutionary era. He was escort­ Neb. Eventually, he hopes to help management. Her term expires of Agriculture and Natural alternate. ed by two re-enactors of the start a Delaware team to compete in 2012. Resources at the University of David Resler was cho­ The seven unsalaried members Delaware. sen as the board's representa­ are elected for five-year terms. Evans, the lon­ tive to the Delaware School All eligible voters who live with­ gest serving elect­ Boards Association Legislative in .Christina District boundaries ed member of the Committee with Beverly Howell can vote during elections for new Christina board as alternate. board members. since its formation Shirley Saffer finally assumed DUff, . whose in January 1981 , will responsibilities for District G, term on the board be up for re-elec­ empty.since the Feb. 23 withdraw­ expires in 2008, is tion to the board in al of Karl R. Brockenbrough. He the general man- 2010. He has served was earlier appointed to complete . ager for TransWorld as president of the the term of board member Cecilia Port and Distri­ board six times and Scherer who resigned in October bution. Mackenzie, vice president four 2006. Both Brockenbrough and Binger participates in the trap­ Binger rolls a strike in the bowl­ whose term also Mackenzie times. Currently, he shooting event ing competition. Scherer moved out of Christina expires in 2008, is is an attorney in pri­ vate practice. Back­ us was elected to the board in 2006 and currently works as Backus a human resources Offering Facials, Massage, corporate trainer. Body Treatments, Reflexology, Resler, also Ear Candling & Waxing. elected to the school board May 2006, is 197 Possum Park a sales consultant ewark, De 19711 for Itron Inc. in the Enterprise Energy 302.731.7358 Management Group. Howell became ex.,irlitS 08/31/07) a member of the school board in Resler January 2005. Now eb Blyskal ) retired, she worked for over 30 years as Branch Sales Manager a classroom teacher, Special Education coordinator, educa­ TTORNEY tional diagnostician, Please feel free to stop by job coach, transi­ and talk to Deb about all tion facilitator, and Howell • Real Estate and Land Use Junior Achievement of your banking needs! sponsor and man- • Family Law ager. , • Defense of Traffic, Criminal The school board is the gov­ & Building Code Charges erning body of the District, estab­ • Former Newark City lishing policies to be carried out by District administration and t \ COMMUNITY COMMITMENT. COMMUNITY BANKING. N" Prosecutor staff. The Christina board is cur­ rently in the midst of a required tri-annual review of its Board of Education Policy Manual. The revised Policy Manual, subject of two board workshops in 2007, is scheduled for a second read­ NEWARK OFFICE ing and vote at the next regular 281 E. Main Street and Tyre Avenue school board meeting on Aug. 302.737.7766 14. Information and a copy of delawarenational.com the draft document can be seen at Member FDIC. www.christina.k12.de.us. www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS State park has 20 hidden geocaches According to the Delaware Out," i.e., leave the environment sored by the Friends of White www.destateparks.com. ~ from GEOCACHING, 1 Geocachers, geocaching in in better shape than you find and Clay State Park partnered pro­ , For more information about Delaware began in December pick up what trash you do find. gram. For more information about geocaching in Delaware, visit a "cache," that is filled with toys 2000 when a single cache was This was the second annual programs at White Clay Creek www.geocachingde.com. or trinkets and a logbook to be placed in Trap Pond State Park. "Intro to Geocaching" class spon- State Park call 368-6560, or visit signed by those who find it. The number of caches in Delaware The person registers the cache has doubled in each of the years on Web sites devoted to the sport, since, and now the state has more New Castle County Degartment of Land Use - WWWNCCDELU.ORG listing the longitudinal and latitu­ than 500 sites. In Delaware, geo­ Below you will find information'on matter's being considered by the NCC Land Use Department and dinal data. The goal of the game caches are most plentiful here in its public boards. Plans are available for public review at the New Castle County Government is to fmd the container using this New Castle County; 20 of them Center; Mon - Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.m .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org data and a hand-held electronic are located in White Clay Creek For your future reference, this information can be found on our website. GPS receiver that acts as the State Park. Exploratory plans under review the Wildel Avenue right-of-way; from req'd 2 ft paving "treasure map." Ott and other members of the When a geocacher finds "the setback to maintain a driveway (0) ft from the southem Delaware Geocachers - going Council District 12 property line for both lots. Louise P. Black Residuary treasure," he or she takes one of by nicknames such as Runfiog, *South side of Vance Neck Road. 3000 feet east Trust. NC5zoning. (App.#2007-0482-A) the items inside and leaves some­ Programmer64 and Wahkegan of Ashleigh Drive. Major Land Development Plan TP#1 ().Q1 0.1 ().Q30. thing of equal value in its place. - led the newbies on a hunt for · to develop the property with 260 dwelling units *10 Stanton Av New Castle - Area variances from req'd The size of the cache varies - it caches that the group had hidden under open space planned option. High Hook 25 ft st yard setback to construct a dwelling 5 ft from can be as small as a film can, the beforehand to be used for dem­ Farm. S Zoning. (App.#2007-0438-S) the northern property line; from req'd 6 ft side yard size of a Tupperware container onstration. After searching for , Board of Adjustment setback to construct a dwelling 4.5 ft from the eastem or a 50mm Ammo Can. The size these temporary caches, the class property line. Gregory Clements & Walter S. Evenson of the cache is described online, then searched for a regular cache, Thurs. July 12th/NCC Gov. Ctr. 6 PM II NC5 zoning.(App.#2007 -0659-A) TP#1 0-005.30-060. , Thurs. July 19th/NCC Gov. Ctr. PM *34 Dallas Rd. NewCastle-Areavariancefrom req'd along with its coordinates. which had been hidden at White 6 The smaller containers are Clay Creek for several years. These agendas have been advertised. Details can 25 ft st yard setback to construct an addition 23 ft l1sed, more often, in urban cache Part of their introduction be found on our website. from the Sheridan Drive right-of-way. Rosa Cannon. sites; the larger containers usu­ involved an explanation of the 'h J I 26th' ~'NCC G Ct 6 PM NCth ~nin.g.(~p.#2007 -0598-A) TP#1 ().Q11.1 0-044. ." ,!rs.. u y II ov. r. Council District 11 ally hidden in the woods. rules and regulations for what The game can go on forev­ ~ou~cll Dls~ct 1 .. *44 Kullen Dr. Newark '- Area varian~ from req'd 25 ft has become an official activity 1~ .Klamensl ~d. Wllm -Area vana.nce from th~. st yard setback to maintain a dwelling with roof er. Today, there are more than of Delaware State Parks. One mlnlmu~ reqUlr~m~n.t of 50 ft lot Width to subdivide overhang 23.2 ft from the Kullen Drive right-of-way. 400,000 geocaches placed in of these rules, Ott explained p~operty Into (3) I~dlvlduallots and c~eate Lots 2 & 3 Benjamin Bumham, Jr. NC6.5 zoning. more than 200 countries in the was a policy of the Delaware with (0) ft of lot wld!:h. Alan E. Schweizer, Jr. & James (App.#2007-0644-A)TP#11-006.10-248. world. Geocachers to "Cache in - Trash J. Brown. NC5 zOning. (App.#2007-0551-A) Council District 12' TP#07~~.30:058. *153 Brierley Ln. Bear - Area variance from req'd 40 ft ~ouncil District 2 . . . st yard setback to maintain a dwelling 35.5 ft from the 302·762·6575 211 ~ Marsh Rd. Wllm - Area vanances fro~ th~ min Brierley Lane right-of-way. Richard L. Rogers. NC21 requ~rement of 20,000 sq ft of I.ot area to, maintain a zoning.(App.#2007 -0505-A) TP#12-012.00-168. lot~lth 13,323 sq ft of lot. area, .from req d 40 ft st *107 MayAv. NewCastle-Area variances from req'd 6 PhVlflh ,.(JjJenulIvl_ (I(/. paving se~ack to maintain paving (0) ft fr~m the . ft side yard setback to construct a carport addition (0) Marsh R~ nght-of-way and th~ Grubb Rd nght~f-w~y, ftfrom the northwestem property line; from req'd 25 ft Save 200/0 lOday & Everyday fro~ req d 10ft Side yard paving setbac:k t~ malntal~ street yard setback to construct a sunroom addition paving (O)ftfromthe nort~e~ property ~Ine, from req d 13 ftfrom the May Ave right-of-way. David J. Roff. NC5 for the Bride & for her 19 parking spaces to I!lalntaln 13 parking. spa~s; zoning (App #2007-0597 -A) TP#1 ().Q20.2().Q38. Bridal Party from req'd 0.3 st opacity to allow (0) opacity adjacent .. to the Marsh Rd right-of-way and the Grubb Rd right­ • No Sa/tf Tat" • Tirktloo PriM &/1e<1 :l0% Disco""I" of-way; from the minimum landscape surface ratio of The Rental Housing ! DlR: North Or ~th 1·9) to Mar\h Rd hit~. follow Rtt-.l South to Washington Strt't't hI Tom I~it . J Go 1 light to Philadelphia PIke. Tum left We arc 2 bloci

NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Baptist Church @Vtl1tgeUea( (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Prub)'ter~ c/ucn:k (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children 's Church & Nurs~ ry Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... ~ ...... 5:30pm Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Mid-Week Bible Study . (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor W'hw.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services The Way Sunday School 9:45am Unitarian , Morning Worship ll:OOam . Ministries Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ munity Temple , West Chester PAl . Universalist Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Fellowship of (Nursery Provided for all Servifes) Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Service lOam Newark www.fairwindsbaptist.com presently worshipping @ The George Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Wilson Community Center Sunday, School Newark, DE "Pioneer Gospel Hour" 303 New London Rd. , Newark, DE Corneas! Cable Channel 28 SUlJday: Topic: Reflections on Emersons Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Refulgent Summer "He Keeps Me Singing" classes for all ages .Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Corneast Cable Channel 28 9:00am . Sunday Morning Celebration Thursday 8 : 30p~ Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at PrayeJ Temple . Our Redeemer NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 SundayService 9:30 AM Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Multimedia Children's Ministry! Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us C<;>ntemporary Worship! a note [email protected] Relevant messages! Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m . Divine Worship 10:00 a .m. Church Office: 999-1800 Childre n', Sun. School 10 :00 am Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor JereInY LOesch www.or1cde.org . LCMS 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Pastor Carl A. Turner Sf. & Lady Karen B. Turner Wilmington, DE For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 302-737-6176 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 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 8:30a.m. -X()tU/ic1f:rJu, - CORNERSTONE Presbyterian Church (PCA) 10:.10 a.m. ~c: ~,; L· f< "", t~ Contemporary worship with 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band M_Gk:ll'w 7/["J,iJr Bear, DE 19701 Worship 8:30 & 10:15 Pastoral Team 302-838-()603 Nursery provided Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. \~HEN v1E MEET' Sundays 10 am Pastor Mark Van Gilst Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, III Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) 610-255-5512 www. www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

Something new is ready for you. : ~ :. .1 ~ • ",\J~ 316 Red Mill Rd , Newark, DE 19713 Phone' 302·737·2511 • Fax 302-Tl7·4356 \vII'W ogletown org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: ~d;ff£. Sunday Services: • Christian Education 9 : 0 0 a m I:PISCOPAL I:HlJ.IlC" ~L...ta, ...... "'~· 8:30am· Traditional • Contempo_rary Worship IO:30am t • Awana 5:30pm SUNDAY ~~ SoMe •• 9:30.", 9:45 and 11 :OOam - Contemporary W.... m 8. Koot .. a...... ry Sc.h"d Sunday School at all .three service times • Youth Ministries 5 : 3 0 P m Sunday School 9: 15am 200~e A1OtIlUt.N~ Wedneway Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm Small Groups ''Thoughout the week Worship Service 1O:30am Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee Pastor Rick Dodson. ThM 302 547-7849 . . WEDNESDAY Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org www.CoodShepherdDE.org Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 302-738-7630 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. 7:00pm Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7 :OOpm Something more than the Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm usual Church service in a NUfsery Provided fOf all Services friendly environment•••••

Weare Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more information about the Church, THE REDEEMED Please call (302)838-2060 CHRISTIAN George W. Thten ill, Pastor www.libertybaptist.net .. CHURCH OF GOD Abundant Life Center ~ First Church ...the presence of God's power ~IJ ' of Christ, Sunday Worship - 10:00 am Tuesday Blbl. Study. 7:00pm %. Scientist SUN SERVICE~ 8:30 & 11 :OOam 48 West Park Place, Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 97C Parkway Circle, Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am (Rt 273 Opp Commerce Bank) Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Newcastle, DE 19720 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302-328-2811, 302-983-6436 www.rccgdelaware,org 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible' Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM. PASTOR www.fccsnewark.6rg

~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fril Now enrolling for Fall 2007 Presthool www.sHhomosDo·rish.org Sunday Worshio . 8:00am Holy Eucharist. Rite One lO:30am Family Worship· Holy Eucharist 5:30pm Holy Eucharist. Cotemporary language The Rev. Ray Nelson. Rector Rev. Sarah Brockman, Associate Campus Minister Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Mark F. Chebon, Organist & Choir Moster

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church .. ' CHURCH ~~ . E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark .;~ ~E' Doily Moss: Mon-Sot 80m (302) 731-5644 ....."'·ff!'.' \. $" Sun doy Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30om Sun 9:00am ...... Christiall Educatioll for all ages with child care Holy Angels' Catholic Church Sun JO:30am ..... Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Weekend Mosses: Soturdoy 5pm Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellcwship Sundoy 9, 11 om 1pm (Sponish) www.firstpresnewark.org Postor: Fother Richard Reissmon Parish Office: 731-2200 .1 PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free a member of St. Thomas's Parish of charge as space permits. in Newark for many years and Information usually is supplied Norman E. Hinderer Jr., 77, former fire chief served as a vestryman, senior war­ to the newspaper by the funeral Nonnan E. Hinderer Jr., 77, of Hose Hook and Ladder Company, and a brotller, William Hinderer den, Episcopal Young Churchmen director. Additional local obitlf­ Newark, died on July 5, 2007, at where he served as chief and was of Rehoboth Beach. He was pre­ chaperone and Troop 17 Boy Scout aries are posted each week on Christiana Hospital. also an honorary firefighter for ceded in deatll by his son, Ronald committee -chairman. Additionally the Newark Post web site. The Hinderer was born in Odessa Fire Company. Hinderer J. Hinderer. he volunteered at Hope Dining web address appears at the top Wilmington on Sept. 22, 1929, was president of the Capitol Trail A memorial service was held Room. of every right-hand page. the son of the late Norman and Football League and was also at R.T. Foard & Jones Funeral In addition to his wife of 53 Charlotte Speer Hinderer.lJinderer active in Little League. Home, 122 West Main St.. years, Cann is survived by his was a veteran of the V.S. Army He is survived by his wife, Newark, on Wednesday, July son, William F. Cann ill and his Clarice Swann Bailey and after a career at Delmarva CatherineM. Hinderer, ofNewark; 11. Bwial followed at Delaware wife, Suanne, of Hampton, Va.; his' Power and Light Co., he and two sons, William E. Hinderer of Veterans Memorial Cemetery. daughter, Sara Cann Pannell and Clarice Swann Biilley, 67, of his wife moved to Middletown, Landenberg, Pa., and Nonnan E. Contributions may be made to her husband, James, of Tuscaloosa, Newark, . formerly of Havre de where he worked part time as a Hinderer ill of New Castle; a Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder or Ala.; his son, Robe~ Lloyd Cann of Grace, Md., died on Friday, July crossing guard for 10 years. He daughter, Shirley A. Becker of Odessa Fire Co. c/o tlle funeral Solebury, Pa.; two granddaughters, 6, 2007, at Heartland Hospice was a 20-year member of Aetna Hockessin; tl1ree grandchildren; home. Charlsie and Katelyn Pannell; two House. stepgranddaughters, Jenifer Kelly Born in Easton, Md., on Feb. 21, and Whitney Waldo of Virginia 1940, Bailey was the daughter of Beach, Va.; and three stepgreat­ tlle late Virginia and Melvin Swann. She is survived by her husband the American Cancer Society, 92 up in Kirkwood and Delaware grandsons of Chesapeake, Va. She enjoyed a diverse career, work­ of 48 years, David C. Bailey; their Read's Way, Ste. 205, New Castle, City, and graduated from Westtown A funeral service was held on ing for many years as the secre­ two sons, Brian D. Bailey and DE 19720. School, Westtown, Pa., in 1944. Tuesday, July 10, at St. Thomas tary at Calvary Baptist Church and wife, Cheryl, of Middletown; and He served in the U.S. Army in Episcopal Church, 276 South later accepting a position witll tlle Rodney D. Bailey and wife, Katie, William Ferris Cann Jr. Europe during World War n and College Ave., Newark. Interment former Newark Depattment Store. of Newark; and five grandchildren, was awarded tlle Purple Heart for was at St. George's Cemetery. More recently, she was employed Zachary, Jeffrey, Heather, Brennan William Ferris Cann Jr., for­ injuries received during tlle Battle Donations may be sent to with Wilmington Trust Company at and 'lYler. . merly of Newark, died on July 6, of tlle Bulge. Following World War Delaware Hospice, Inc, c/o R.T. tlle Limestone Road branch, where A. funeral service was held 2007, at Cokesbury Village in n, he attended the University of Foard and Jones Funeral Home, she retired. Bailey was a longtime on Thursday, July 12, at Calvary Hockessin. Delaware, was a member of the 122 West Main Street, Newark, member of Calvary Baptist Church Baptist Church, 215 E. Delaware Cann was born on IJec. 7, Kappa Alpha Order, and gradu­ DE 19711. and sang in tlle church choir for 20 Avenue, Newark. Interment was 1925, in Newburgh, N.Y., the son ated with a bachelor of arts degree years. She was also a member of held privately. . of Margaret Nottingham Cann in 1950. He retired from Ametek tlle Newark Country Club. Contributions may be made to and William Ferris Cann. He grew Haveg Division in 1991. Cann was Gladys Davis Gladys Davis, 92, of Newark, died Wednesday, June 27, at home. Born on March 19, 1915, she was a retired school teacher. She is survived by a daughter, Olivia Finley of Newark. Services were private.

Leonora M. Gilney Leonora M. Gitney, 96, of Newark, died on Thursday, July 5, 2007, at home. Gitney was a homemaker. She was a member of Holy Fanlily Church and volunteered delivering Meals on Wheels. . Gitney was preceded in deatll by her husband, John E. Gitney; and her children, Richard Gitney and Mary Ann Murphy. She is survived by her children, John J. Gitney Sr., Peter Paul Gitney, James A. Gitney and Florence Moser~ her brother, Andrew Onizl,lk; her sisters, Mary Holmes and Anna WIlmer; 14 See OBITS, 22 ~

• Additional local obituaries are posted each week on the Newark Your home's worth more than ever. Post web site. The web address appears at the top of every right­ Use it to help make your retirement picture perfect. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ lowing persons will be posted A WSFS Reverse Mortgage can help you remain in your home without worries. A reverse mortgage is a loan that this week on the web: enables homeowners 62 or older to borrow against their equity, without having to sell the home, give up title, or take Clarice Swann Bailey William Ferris Cann Jr. on new monthly mortgage payments. Proceeds can be used to help payoff your mortgage, buy a new car, make home Gladys Davis improvements, help with a grandchild's education, and more. Use your equity like an annuity to fund your retirement. Leonora M. Gitney . Norman E. Hinderer Jr. Funds can be taken out- as a lump sum, in fixed monthly payments, as a line of credit, or in any combination. Patricia Ann Hypes Frederick Kiefer . To learn more about our exclusive fixed-rate Reverse Mortgage, call 1-888-973-7226 or visit www.wsfsbank.com. Linda Marie McGinnis Jack R. Miller Michael Miller Dorothy Rohm WSFSri5ailRJ Marion Rowan CELEBRATING 175 YEARS Timothy D. Steltzer Joseph Anthony Vito Myrtle Watson 02007 Wilmington Savings Fund Socidy, FSB I Member FDIC Helen A. Whelan John O. Williams Jr. www.newarkpostonline.com JULY 13, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 OBITUARIES grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil­ Newark Country Club. Ogletown-Stanton Road, Newark, Interment was at Delaware Veterans her son, Thomas P. Rowan and his dren; and seven great-great-grand­ She was preceded in death by DE 19713; or to Delaware Hospice Memorial Cemetery in Bear. wife; Valeria, of Newark; her daugh­ children. her husband of 63 years, Walter 3515 Silverside Road, WIlmington, In lieu of flowers, contributions ter Jane White and husband, Harry, A Mass of Christian Burial was E. Ingram. She is survived by her DE 19810. may be made to the Helen GralIarn of Middletown; and her brother, held on Tuesday, July 10, at Holy daughter, Patti Presnell and her Cancer Center, 4735 Ogletown­ Joseph Bums of Claymont. She is Fanrily Church, 15 Gender Road, husband, Charlie, of Valrico, Fla.; Jack R. Miller Stanton Road, Newark, DE 19713. also survived by her gran9children, Newark. Burial was in All Saints grandchildren, Donna Arrington Bobby Osborne, Paul Osborne, Cemetery. of Riverview, Fla., Gail Jones of Jack R. Miller, 65, of Newark, Dorothy C. Rohm Jack Osborne, Janice Stenger, Contributions may be made to Sewell, N.J., Mark W. Presnell died on Monday, July 2, 2007. Connie Fairer, Trish Poulos, Pat Holy Fanrily Church, 15 Gender of Lower Gwynedd, Pa.; great­ Jack was born in Pineville, Ky., Dorothy C. Rohm, of Newark, Rowan, and her 11 great-grandchil­ Road, Newark, DE 19713. grandchildren, Brandon and Sarah on August 28, 1941, son of the died on Tuesday, July 3, 2007, one dren, who called her "great mom Arrington and Jesse and Savannah late Jack and Virginia Miller. A week short of her 99th birthday. mom". Patricia Ann Hypes Jones. graduate of Newark High School, She was a homemaker and was A Mass of Christian Burial A memorial service was held he was employed for many years a member of St. Paul's Lutheran was celebrated on Friday, July Patricia Ann Hypes, 68, in Florida on June 15. Ingram will with Gino's and the Marriott Church, Newark, where she 6 at Jeanne Jugan Residence. in of Wilmington, formerly of be buried at Gracelawn Memorial Corporation. served faithfully as financial sec­ Newark. Interment followed at All Pocahontas, Va., and Birchwood Park in Delaware on what would He is survived by his daughter, retary, member of the altar guild Saints Cemetery, Wtlmington. Park in Newark, died on Saturday, have been her l00th birthtlay on Cathy Tirns; his son, David Miller and founded the women's club. In lieu of flowers, contributions June 30, 2007, at Christiana July 20. ' and his wife, TarnnIY; and his four She was a 50-year member of may be made to Little Sister of the Hospital. grandchildren. He is also survived the Federated Women's Club of Poor, 185 Salem Church Road, Born in 'McComas, W.Va. on by his brother, Sam Miller; and his Newark and received an award for Newark, DE 19713. Nov. 5, 1938, Hypes was a daughter Frederick Kiefer sister, Clara Brits. her service presented by Governor of the late David Graham Gravely Frederick Kiefer, 77, of Newark, The funeral service was to be Ruth Ann Minner. and Mary Lee Christian Gravely. died July 2, 2007, at Christiana held at the Doherty Funeral Home She was predeceased by her Timothy D. Steltzer She enjoyed country music and Hospital in Newark. in WIlmington on Sunday, July 8 at husband, Robert W. Rohm. She is Timothy D. Steltzer, 46, of was a great fan of George Jones. In Services were to be held on 2 pm. Interment was private. survived by her son, Fredric M. Newark, died on Thesday, July 3, earlier years, she especially liked Tuesday, July 10, at Delaware In lieu of flowers, donations may Rohm of Frederica; four grandchil­ 2007, as a result of a motorcycle taking her fanrily to bluegrass and Veterans Cemetery Chapel in be made to Christiana Care, 4755 dren; and two great-grandchildren. accident. country music concerts at Sunset Bear. Ogletown Stanton Rd., Newark, A funeral service was held Steltzer was born in Nigeria Park in Chester County, Pa., and DE 19713. at the Doherty Funeral Home in to missionary parents, Arthur and Gloryland Campground in Bear. Linda Marie McGinnis Pike Creek on Monday, July 9. Barbara Steltzer. He enjoyed work­ Her husband, Joseph Garland Michael Miller Interment was private. ing on cars and was employed at Hypes, died in 1989. She was also Linda Marie McGinnis, 50, died In lieu of flowers, contributions Pep Boys in Prices Comer. preceded in death by a son, Bobby on Saturday, July 7, 2007, after a Michael Miller, 45, .died may be made to Manship Chapel, Steltzer leaves his wife of 26 Gene Hypes She is survived by battle with lung cancer. Monday, July 2, 2007, after a battle 4912 Burnite Mill Rd., Felton, DE years, Teri (Daniels) Steltzer, of two children, Joseph Hypes and McGinnis graduated from with cancer. 19943. Newark; three daughters: Jennifer his wife, Sheila, of Newark; and Newark High School and attend­ He served six years in the U.S. L. Hendrickson of Dover, Stephanie Doris "Marie" Hypes and her ed Deltech Community College. Air Force and was stationed in Marion T. Rowan M. Steltzer of Newark, and Stacey companion, Joe, of Wtlmington; She was employed by the State of Okinawa, Japan. He worked for "Leah" Steltzer of WIlmington; two five siblings, Thomas E. Gravely Delaware in the Division of Fish WInner Ford for the past three Marion T. Rowan, 87, of sisters, Elizabeth Bard of Tifton, of Anchorage, Alaska; Ernest M. and Wildlife. years and previously at Carman Newark, died Monday, July 2, Ga., and Rebecca Manolatos and Gravely of California; Mason O. McGinnis is survived by her Lincoln Mercury for 13 years, a job 2007, at her home. her husband, Tom, of Rolling Gravely of Newark; Bobby Lloyd son, Robert J Stefanisko IT; her he loved and took pride in. He was She was born May 1, 1920, in Meadows, Ill.; special friends, Gravely of Oklahoma; and Betty parents, Lois and Paul Hubbs; her an avid Eagles fan and a season Chester, Pa., daughter of the late Kevin Scheuer of Wilmington Jean Gravely of Newark; and four sister, Kathleen Dionne and her ticket holder. He loved spending James and May (Hall) MacMahon. and Brian Smith of Bear; a host grandchildren, James, Tabitha, Joe husband, Jeffrey; her stepsister, time in the family's condo at the She made her home at the Jeanne of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces: and Dylan. Kristen Jefferson and her husband, beach in Ocean City, Md. Jugan Residence for the last five nephews and friends; and his cat A funeral service was held on Reginald; her . nieces, Amanda • He is survived by his wife, years where she made many Symba. Thursday, July 5, 2007, in the cha­ and Sarah; and nephews, Erik and Diana L. Miller; two sons, Shaun friends, participated in shows, A service was held on Monday, pel of Gracelawn Memorial Park in Shawn. She was predeceased by M. Miller and Matthew S. Miller; Mardi Gras parades and was lucky July 9, at the Strano & Feeley New Castle. Interment followed in her father, WIlliam 1. McGinnis; three sisters, Sondra White, Susan at Bingo. She was a devoted wife, Family Funeral Home, 635 ~e adjoining memorial park. her brother, WIlliam J. McGinnis Miller and Johanna Miller; many mother, grandmother and great­ Churchmans Road, Newark. Burial lIT; and by her grandparents, nieces, nephews, cousins and grandmother. followed in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Sarah Ingram Eugene and Margaret Filliben. friends. He was preceded in death In addition to her parents, she Linwood, Pa. A Mass of Christian Burial was by his parents, Irvin Miller and was preceded in death by her hus­ Contributions may be sent to the Sarah E. ''Betty'' Ingram, 99, of celebrated on Wednesday, July 11, Helen "Cookie" Dundee. band, Paul J. Rowan, in 1978; Orthodox Presbytery Committee Valrico, Fla., formerly of Newark, at St, John the Beloved Church, A Mass of Christian Burial daughter, Anne T. Stenger, in 1997; on Foreign Missions, 607 N. died on June 11,2007. 907 Milltown Rd, Wilmington. was held at Holy Angels Church brother George Davis; and sister Easton Road, Building EPO Box P, A 30-year resident of Newark, Interment followed at All Saints in Newark on Monday, July 9. Anna Wright. She is survived by Willow.Grove, PA 19090-0920. . she was a former member of Cemetery. Newark Presbyterian Church, the Contributions may be made to Newark Century Club and' the the Helen Graham Center, 4735 W.

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-- Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007

. LEGAL NOTICE ------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

THE COURT OF PUBLIC SALE LIEN SALE COMMON PLEAS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will FOR THE STATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned sell at a lien sale on 8/14/07 at 4:30 p.m. at: OF DELAWARE will sell at public sale on Aug. 14, 2007 at PS PS ORANGE CO PUBLIC STORAGE IN AND FOR ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC STORAGE, 201 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE COUNTY Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:30 p.m., NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 IN RE: CHANGE OF the personal property heretofore stored with The personal property heretofore stored with NAME OF the undersigned by: the undersigned by: Tracy McQueen Cass E050 - Meggan Reamer - misc. household items B046 - Robert Green - 10+ boxes, ironing PETITIONER(S) A049 - Loretta Fountain - misc. household board TO items Keith <;:onley - air conditioner, mattress, box Tracy McQueen B030 - Esther Walker - misc. household items spring, sports equipment, hutch NOTICE IS HEREBY F032 - Timiki Lester - shelving, books, clothing, 0007 - John Fields - box spring, mattress, sofa, GIVEN that Tracy Mc­ microwave boxes (20) Queen Cass intends to E044 - lisa Yingling - mattress, box spring, vac­ present a Petition to the LEGAL NOTICE F037 - Alicia Jennings - boxes, dresser, chair, uum, stereo vacuum, mirrors, chairs . Court of Common Pleas G024 - Shontae DeShields - mattress, box for the State of Dela­ F123 - Kimberly Webster - chairs, totes, boxes spring, sofa, rug C119 - Francine Brooks - mattress, box spring, ware in and for New F073 ~ . Marcia Sudler - misc. household items Castle County, to change np 7/13,20 sofa, loveseat, console TV, vacuum PUBLIC SALE 0057 - Sasha Seymour - 2 mattresses, 2 box his/her name to Tracy Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will springs, 10 boxes, 5 totes, toys McQueen. sell at a public auction on August 14, 2007 at np 7/13,20 Tracy M. Cass 2:00 p.m. at: Petitioner The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will Dated: 6/20/07 PS ORANGECO INC./PUBLIC STORAGE 5800 KIRKWOOD HWY., be holding public auctions on August 8, 2007. np 6/29,7/6,13 All sales are cash only and final. A $100 cash CHANGES ARE MADE IN DETERMINA· WILMINGTON, DE 19808 deposit is required to purchase a unit. TIONS OF BASE FLOOD ELEVATIONS FOR LEGAL NOTICE 502-'98-0125 THE UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF NEW Estate of Lola Gregg, the personal property heretofore stored with SENTINEL SELF STORAGE CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE, UNDER aka Lola P. Gregg, De­ the undersigned by: 465 Pulaski Hwy. THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PRO· New Castle, DE 19720 GRAM - ceased. 5036 - Dwayne Downs - bed frame, folding bed, 302·328-5810 Notice is hereby given mattress, bicycle, boxes, 4 kitchen chairs, floor On January 17, 2007, the Department of Home­ that Letters Testa· lamp, rug, shelving, suitcase, kitchen table, toys A public auction will be held on August 8, 2007 land Security's Federal Emergency Management at 1:00 p.m. The contents of the following stor­ mentary upon the es­ 2034 - Doretha Howard - baby chair, 1 bag, suit- Agency identified Special Flood Hazard Areas (SF­ case, 2 totes, toys . age units will be auctioned. HAs) in the unincorporated areas of New Castle tate of Lola Gregg, #5015 - Vinnie Tusso/Jennifer Buresch - boxes, aka Lola P. Gregg who 1150 - Jacquelyne Parker - books, 15+ boxes, County, Delaware, through issuance of a Flood clothing, pictures, 2 totes tables, chairs, trailer, weights, clothing Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). The Mitigation Di­ departed this life on the np 7/13,20 #5010 - Jason Willis/Melanie Hutchison - boxes, vision has determined that modification of the 3rd day of June, A.D. toys, totes, stereo, clothing, bike, bed Base (l-percent-annual-chance) Flood Elevations 2007, late of 19 Trom· #3051 - Paula Wisneski - boxes, chairs, micro­ (BFEs) for certain locations in this community is bone Court, Newark, CITY OF NEWARK wave, bags, shelving appropriate. The modified BFEs revise the FIRM DE 19713 were duly DELAWARE #3045 - Arricka Burruss - boxes, totes, toys, for the community. granted unto Joseph CITY COUNCIL couch, desk, futon, Tv, stroller The changes are being made pursuant to Section M. Gregg on the 28th PUBLIC HEARING SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 206 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 day of June, A.D. 2007, NOTICE (Public Law 93-234) and are in accordance with and all persons indebted JULy 23, 2007 - 7:30 PM 1100.Elkton Road the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as to the said deceased are Newark, DE 19711 amended (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of requested to make pay­ the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice 302-731-8108 Development Act of 1968, Public Law 90-448), 42 ments to' the Personal A public auction will be held on Wednesday, U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR Part 65. is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular Representative with­ meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at August 8, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of A hydraulic analysis was performed to incorporate out delay, and all per­ the following storage units will be auctioned: the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ updated topographic and hydrologic information sons having demands ark, Delaware, on Monday, July 23, 2007 at 7:30 #2140 - Carmel Waters - clothing, shelving, ste­ . and has resulted in an increase in SFHA width, against the deceased are p.m., at which time the Council will consider for reo, totes, CDs, furniture a decrease in SFHA width, and the establishment required to exhibit and Final Action and Passage the following proposed #8091 - Daniel Pyatt - bicycle, boxes, dresser, of BFEs for Spring Mill Brook. The table below present the same duly Ordinance: entertainment center, shelving, weed wacker indicates existing and modified BFEs for selected probated to the said Bill No. 07-25 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ locations along the affected lengths of the flooding #9121 - Mason Moore - books, boxes, desk, . Personal Representa· ter 20, Motor Vehicles & Traf­ chair, floor lamp, TV, coffee maker, tool box source(s) cited above. tive on or before the 3rd fic, Code of the City of Newark, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Existing BFE Modified BFE day of February, A.D. Delaware, By Providing for a 333 E. Lea Blvd. Location (feet)' (feet)' . 2008, or abide by the Stop Sign on Witherspoon Lane at Aylesboro Road Wilmington, DE 19802 Approximately 1,950 feet upstream 29 30 law in this behalf. 302·764·6300 Personal Representative Susan A. Lamblack, MMC of Cedar Lane Road . Joseph M. Gregg City Secretary Public auction to be held on August 8, 2007 at Approximately 3,150 feet upstream np 7/13,20 None 35 Address 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are of Cedar Lane Road cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ Joseph M. Gregg tioned are as follows: *Northern American Vertical Datum, rounded to 19 Trombone Court nearest whole foot . #12 - Tyra D. McNair - bags, boxes, kitchen Newark, DE 19713 PUBLIC AUCTION chair, office chair, upholstered chair, fan, ice Under the above-mentioned Acts of 1968 and 1973, np 7/13,20,27 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned chest, stereo, totes the Mitigation Division must develop criteria for will sell at public auction, on August 15, 2007 #24 - Diwanya Deputy - bags, kitchen chair, floodplain management. To participate in the Na­ at 10:00 a.m., at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC tional Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the com­ THE COlJRll' OF STORAGE, 3801 N. Dupont Parkway, New Cas· dresser, entertainment center, totes, toys, por­ COMMON PLEAS table TV munity must use the modified BFEs to administer tie, DE 19720, the personal property heretofore the floodplain management measures of the NFIP. FOR THE STATE stored with the undersigned by: #52 - Wanda Reeves - bed, mattress, bicycle, These modified BFEs will also be used to calculate OF DELAWARE filing cabinet, kitchen chair, dressers, fan, lad­ A104 - Jacqueline Norman - beds, boxes, fan the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for IN AND FOR A145 - Celeste lofland - couch, Tv, TV stand, der, pictures, end table, kitchen table, tool box, new buildings and their contents and for the sec­ totes NEW CASTLE COUNTY boxes ond layer of insurance on existing buildings and IN RE: CHANGE OF A201 - Rosette Riddick - dresser, fan, highchair, #145 - Jesse B. Taylor - boxes, shelving, speak­ contents. ers, end table, tool box NAME OF safe Upon second publication of notice ofthese .chan~es Veronica Zavala A218 - Jessie Giles - circulary aw, toolbox, tires #207 - Kevin D. Harris Jr. - air conditioner, bi­ in this newspaper, any person has 90 days m which cycle, beach chair, clothing, barber chair, heater PETITIONER(S) A237 - Fletcher Foster - tool box, console Tv, he or she can request, through the Chief Executive TO sofa #252 - Andrew D. Curry - ice chest, tool box, Officer of the community, that the Mitigation Di­ Veronica Lopez R. A242 - Yolanda Torres - portable TV's, lamp, fan, totes, painting supplies, paint, cabinets vision reconsider the determination. Any request #273 - Hope Morgan - bags, totes NOTICE IS HEREBY bags & boxes for reconsideration must be based on knowledge GIVEN that Veronica #319 - lacy C. Compton - bed, mattress, bo~es , A249 - Tim Couch - church altar, podium, chair of changed conditions or new scientific or techni­ Zavala intends to pres­ kitchen chair, chest of drawers, dresser, fishmg cal data. All interested parties are on notice that A250 - Darren Shivers - foosball table, 2 ice equipment, rug, end table, portable TV, hose until the 90-day period elapses, the Mitigation ent a Petition to the chests, tires lf327 - Robin Gleason - bed, box spring, head­ Division's determination to modify the BFEs may Court of Common Pleas A274 - Don Banice - mise. items board; mattress, bicycle, fan, shelving, sports itl;elf be changed. • for the State of Dela­ B305 - Tijuana Dollard - vacuum, desk, radio ware in and for New equipment, kitchen table, totes, ATv, golf clubs Any person having knowledge or wishing to com­ C527 - Pierre Thomas - speakers, couch, micro­ #329 - Niiamon Acquah - bed, mattress, freezer, ment on these changes should immediately no­ Castle County, to change wave lawn mower, toolbox, vacuum, sink tify: his/her name to Veronica C603 - Christian Ampadu - suitcase, clothing, #330 - Margaret Harrison Keys - bags, boxes, The Honorable Chris Coons Lopez R. boxes clothing, speakers, stereo, suitcase, end table, New Castle County Executive Veronica Zavala 0704 - William Pritchett - CD's, boxes, suitcase kitchen table, totes 87 Read's Way Petitioner E917 - Corey Purnell - keyboard, suitcase, toys np 7/1;,13 New Castle, DE 19720 Dated: 7/3/07 np 7/13,20 np 7/13,20 np 7/13,20,27 Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 3 U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time

GOVERNMENT JOBS MECHANIC: $2,500 OFFICE CLEANERS $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Material Sign-On Bonus! Now HIr­ OPPORTUNITIES Start fits/Paid Training. Work Handler/Fork ing qualified TRACTOR Today! Part-tim/full-time available in areas like N~oe~ MECHANICS in Joppa, Day or Night Flex Hrs MECHANIC - Diesel, Truck Operator Homeland Security, ~~'t!:: MD. TOP PAY, EXCEL­ possible $17.00 per Call Roofers Law Enforcement, have experience for 2nd shift, med./den/ life, Positions LENT BENEFITS, TOOL 1-900-835-9300 Wildlife and more! salon in North East. Call ~ & OT. Independent Dis­ Expanding company DISCOUNT PROGRAM. Chantel 410-287-7393 posal Services 410-620- is seeking applicants. EXPERIENCED , 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 Call Allen at :877-674- POST OFFICE NOW ROOFERS 6100/302-378-5400 Bob Starting pay is 8546 HIRING. Avg Pay PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD $14.00/hr and we Mechanicjobs@jbhunt. $20/hbur or $57K annual­ Gooding Delaware, Inc., 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK offer an EXCELLENT com ly including Federal Ben­ benefit ' package, a high quality commercial CALL OR EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS efits and OT. Paid Train­ and specialty roofing which includes, med­ ing, Vacations, PT/FT 1- CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED 410-398-1230 contractor, 'is looking to ical, life, dental, 866-497-0989 USWA 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 800-220-1230 vision, Profit Sharing/ hire experienced roofers. www.chesapeakeclassified.com 401 k Plan. Paid N~oe~ If you have at least two vacations, sick time, NURSING 11-7 Shift, POST OFFICE NOW years of roofing experi­ holiday pay and more. RN, LPN, GNA HIRING. Avg. Pay ence, please apply. Don't miss this oppor­ Weekend Staff All Shifts $20/hour or $57K annual­ tunity to work for a Exc. opport. to work at a ly including Federal Ben­ Gooding Delaware, Inc. progressively man­ great facility in Elkton, efits and OT. Paid Train­ knows that employees ~ lasking/) Robbins. aged company, send MD. Enjoy a team ing, Vacations, PT/FT. 1- are its most important your resume today! atmosphere, competitive 866-498-4945 USWA asset. 'In addition to a - e~](2 elU?mn e~ Please send resumes wages & exc benefits. 1707.76 merit pay system and toPO box 429-W, Elk­ Call Linda Lewis, DON competitive starting At work, office, home, wedding • Indoor or outdoor ton MD. 410-398-8800 wages, we offer: Laurelwood Care Center CALL OR EMAIL MD, DC, VA, DE, NJ, PA CHESAPEAKE ·A team oriented environ­ 100 Laurel Dr Elkton, CLASSIFIED 410-236-7151 MD 21921 ment 410-398-1230 . Excellent health insur­ Itf;CLlnE" CLASSIFIEDS 800-220-1230 ance at a minimal 8802 Belair Rd., Baltimore employee cost. ·www.baskinrobbinscatering.com Ilf;LAXIt 410-398-1230 www,chesapeake­ ·Prescription Drug 800-220-1230 classlfled.com .Vision Care "we come to R~SELL ·Dental Care ·Life Insurance ·401 (k) w/50% match Spectc}cular NC COc)std\ Prol )('rtics .vacation & holidays Send resume to: • Waterview Homesites with Free Deeded Boat Slips . Human Resources Gooding Delaware, Inc. Starting At Just $89,900 308 Markus Court Newark, Delaware 19713 • Minutes to Intracoastal Waterway & Atlantic Ocean Or call Maryann IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You. (800)532-7663 • Shown by Appointment Only, Inventory Limited Fax: (717) 738-6012 .tXssociated Charities represents numerous e-mail: maryannk@ non-profits in need of your property. • Grand Opening LAG A BAY gsmroofing.com August 4th-5th AN EQUAL OPPORTU­ Proudly OfI'ered By: N4CHOIII.M ~,,,, ~ Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 ..... ~'h •• " ...... lI. •• i ...... NITY EMPLOYER E-mail: bob3416(jimchsi.com C:all 0JO\V: 888-G4G-6724 Ext. 107

Leek for JOB CRUISERf B~a~~ngel It will be filled with local jobs, local stuff and FREE 2-NIGHT VACATION! BIG ATTITUDE! Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle IS ·YOUR BOSS "BOSS"? 1-800-227-2643 Nominate your boss for JOB www.boatangel.com CRUISER'S My Boss is "Boss" feature. Tell us in 20 words or less why they deserve this rX- - , Q9ti9iOUS honor, I WET BASEMENT WOES!! I ~ Winner will be Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health featured in I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? I JOB CRUISER Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local and receive I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a I a personalized fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area, certificall9 we can provide local references. When your neighbors needed of merit. I waterproofing, they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call I now to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. To submit your entry to JOB CRUISER try one of the following: I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! 1 Email: jobcruiserCchespub.com L ~ Snail Mail: JobCruiser.P.O. Box429.Elkton.MD 21922 2 YOU CAN BE COOL! 3 As a last resort, Drop off at Cecil Whig, 601 Bridge StreQt, Elkton, Md Please make sure you Include your name, email and daytime phone number In case we would have some realtv Important stuff 10 ask YQUH)eadline for the PREMIER EDITION OF JOB CRUISER August 15 at noon. (U6£Dj) •. Chesapeak.e. Publishing Corporation .'.' Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U HOUSES FOR ~ ~ATtRFRONT ~ VACATION/ ". full-time ". part-time P' OPPORTUNITIES P' OPPORTUNITIES ". RENT ". RENTALS ". RESORT RENTALS TANK CLEANING Labor­ MOVIE EXTRAS SECRET SHOPPERS AFFORDABLE HUD OCEAN CITY, MARY­ ers/ CDL Drivers. Great Make up to $Z50/day NEEDED For Store Eval­ HOMES! 4BD 1BA ONLY LAND. Best selection of pay & ben. Start asap All looks and ages uations. Get paid to shop. $250/mo! 3bd 1.5ba only affordable rentals. Full/ 800-222-13142417 N~,,~ 1.800.506.1229 Local Stores, Restau­ $220/mo! More Homes partial weeks. Call for OFFICE HELP NEED­ rants & Theaters. Train­ from $199/mo! for BNI FREE brochure. Open TELEMARKETING of ED in a busy medical MYSTERY SHOPPERS­ ing Provided, Flexible Listings 800-366-0142 daily. Holiday Real Financial Services/Fran­ office. Experience pre­ Get paid to shop! Hours. Email Required. ext T252 A PIOTURE Estate. 1-800-638-2102. chising. $100K+; Start ferred. Fax resumes to" Retail/Dining establish­ 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 SAYS 1000 Online reservations: Full or Part-time; 2-5 yrs. 410-398-8661 or email ments need undercover www.holidayoc.com Retirement Plan! 1-888- nkelly. [email protected] NEWARK: 3BR, 1BA WORDS! clients to judge Get your house 263-6432 with carport, 1400 sq ft. CONDOS FOR SECRET SHOPPERS quality/customer service. rented fast! W Earn up to $150 a day. Access to U of D. needed. Pose as cusot­ $1650/mo. Call Bernie at Use a ". RENT TRUCK DRIVER Call 1-800-731-4929 photo in CDL REQUIRED mers for store evalua­ 484-356-3054 tions. Local stores, your ad! restaurants & theaters. · MOVIE EXTRAS NO RENT- $0 DOWN Call 41 0-398-1230 Printing operation TODAY! needs pIt or fIt CDL Training provided. Flexi­ Earn $150-$300/Day All HOMES Gov't & Bank N~~~ driver for 24' straight ble hours. Email Looks/Types Needed. No RENTALS foreclosures! No Credit NEWARK DE water­ truck. Must be able to required. Call now! 1- Experience necessary. O.K. $0 to low Down! For front, 2br, 2ba condo, all 800-585-9024 ext. 6046 Listings, (800)860-0573 ~ VACATION/ lift 401bs. and unload TV, Music Videos, Com­ ~ APARTMENTS new appl's, upgrades, mericals, Film, Print. Call ". RESORT RENTALS $1200/mo + utils 856- skids using hydraulic ". UNFURNISHED lift. Must have phone. U BUSINESS Toll Free 7 DAys! 1-800- 357-7427 856-226-3238 340-8404 Ext 2502. BEACH RENTALS-Enjoy Must be reliable. This P' OPPORTUNITIES AFFORDABLE HUD a family vacation now is NOT route driving. HOMES! ABD 1BA ONLY N~,,~ with reduced late sum­ ~ To Share Typical deliveries $593,409/yr. $250/mo! 3bd 1.5ba only SEE YOURSELF IN A mer and fall rates at Sun­ include Baltimore and Comm/bonuses As seen Own a Mattress Clean­ $220/mo! More Homes COUNTRY HOUSE set Beach, NC. Over 415 Northern VA. Hours on/in Today Show, MTV ing & Upholstery Clean­ from $199/mo! for BNI RENTAL? South Chesa­ cottages to choose from. WOW! vary, but no over­ Cribs, Time Magazine, ing & Sanitizing Busi­ Listings 800-366-0142 peake City area. 4br, Visit www. . I ran an ad saying I nights. Good pay and LA and NY Times. Seek­ ness. Cash in on the ext T252 aba, Ig kitchen, screen sunsetproperities.biz or needed 2 room mates, benefits include. BC/ ing top producers to open Going green Movement. borch, grg. $1800/mo. call 888-337-9214. and on the first day I BS, medical and den­ neW markets Our top 50 Dry, Chemical-Free 302-652-04193p-7p. got over 12 calls! tal, vision, paid vaca­ leaders currently Avg. process removes dust­ ...... •....•... MYRTLE BEACH Chesapeake Classified tion and sick leave. $49, 450/mo. Serious mites & harmfull aller­ Oceanfront 1-3 bedroom is the best! Thanks! 401 k retirement plan inquiries only gens. Now in 42 coun­ · . condos and penthouses. with employer contri­ 866-687-6856 tries, new to the USA. Big · CLASSIFIEDS Health spas, tennis, WOW! butions. Apply at: Profits, small investment. jacuzzi's. More! Discount Chesapeake 1000 ENVELOPES= 1-88-999-9030 PERRYVILLE: Large 410-398-1230 rates $49-$89/ nite and Publishing, $5000. Receive $5 for or 1br, 2nd fir., $850 mo. 800-220-1230 up. Free brochure. 1- CLASSIFIEDS 601 N. Bridge St every evnelope stuffed www.hygienitech.com inc.'s utilities. 800-777-9411 410-398-1230 with our sales material. Elkton, MD 21921 or 410-398-5897 www.smithrental.com 800-220-1230 email to Guaranteed! Free Infor­ [email protected] mation: 24 hour record­ ing 1-800.-423-2089 No Phone Calls Please! ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn Chesapeake $800 in a day? Your own Publishing is an equal local candy route. opportunity employer Includes 30 Machines and candy. All for $9,995 800-893-1185 ~ ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 in a day?Your own WE BUY HOUSES CONTRACTOR local candy route. Includes 30 ~"t'7 Machines and Candy WAREHOUSE All for $9,995. "E Abacus COI'I)OI'8tIon 1-888-753-3452 BUY AS;ECTS IS HIRDfG r- ~LL 0; , ASSEMBLE MAG- HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! For IKEA DIstribution NETS &. crafts from ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Center home! Year-round work! 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO • Remodeling • Painting. Drywall Perryville, MD Excellent pay! No experi­ MairinS double payrMntsl OiY(IKef No equityf Wall Papering • Plaster Repair • Carpentry ence! Top US company! . SeekinS debt relieR Trude'l · I Job • Roofing • Flooring • Concrete forklift and PIckIng Glue gun, painting, jewel­ Need to sell, quickly? H_" (00 big, too $IIWtf RelocatinSf I • Asphalt Paving • Excavation PoaItIons ry & more! Toll free 1- We'lmak ,....,~..-..IIe....,...... ,Ior..,..ancI 1st & 2nd Shift 866-844-5091, code 2 ~. we will PI)' a.sIa ... we ky, ...... t *20 Years Experience For Free Weekend ShIft F-Sun ...... "' ...... ,... *AU.Work With Estimate Call • Apply 4pm to 5em ALL CASH VENDING! S02-521-1400 • Wrttten Guarantee 8:30-4:00pm Incredible Income Oppor­ DeiawareHouseBuyers.com Cd 41G-392-8006 tunity! Candy, Gumball, C. _ to ~~ve it m£ tqICII1 on • !~::cF'counts 102-591-1752. 8885053fi14 Snack, Soda ... Minimum to MIl )'OUr houi4I in 9 uk for .-..rc. Dyer $4K Investment ... All posIIIons will require Required. Excellent ...... you to pass background Quality Machines. We and drug screen Can Save You $$$. Toll HOME HEALTH CARE PAINTING ABACUS STAFFING Free 800-962- 619 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elk­ 9189 (2417) ton, MD 21921 Email EARN ONE THOU­ rebecca Oabacuscorpo­ SAND dollars each day PLANNING A VACATION? INTERIOR & ration.com with tested, proven, easi­ Need Reliable Horne Care ly duplicateable "Three For A Family Member? Step Success System" • Painting • Stain that is creating Million­ • In-home care Find a aires! 24 hour info line (long term & short term) • Power Washing • Faux Finishes 800-887 -1897. Change • Respite facility care • Gutter Service • Wallpaper Rem~ your life. Call now. • Light/residential cleaning new job in • All caregivers supervised byl MAKE $412 DAILY:Data Registered Nurses entry positions available Classified now. Internet access -"'r.. Home Sweet Home Care p~b;Ii";g .~~ needed. Income is guar­ ~ Services & Eldercare Group Ga.; anteed. NO experience HSHeS Phone: 302-377-3249 Over 27 years experience· Licensed & Insured ~ required. Apply Today. E-mail: [email protected] 302-690-5081 ~ www/dataforcash.com

CALL OR EMAIL CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED 800-220-1230 410-398-1230 www.chesapeake classified.com

/' Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 5

"" COMMERCIAL U HOUSES FOR F"" RENTALS ,.. SALE

Visit U1C' I"olll)'win~ tll.Sill(:SSCS 1"0'r' q\.lCllHy SC,....·lCC Nag"t'J~ N~~~ clll{l {".ll.stOHl (;,. SCI t i S.-,,11.::( ion. ELKTON Triumph E. NOTTINGHAM / Industrial Park, OXFORD PA. 2003 Commercial Warehouse, colonial. 4BR, 2.5BA. U HEALTH CARE U LAWN& U FINANCIAL/ W FINANCIAL/ ~ Instruction 10,000 sq ft. drive-in & 2197ft, 1.38 acres w/ ,.. SERVICES ,.. GARDEN SERVICES ,.. MONEY TO LEND ,.. MONEY TO LEND loading dock. 110/208/ view. $309,800 website: 480V. Avail Sept 1, Call www.2443hickoryhill.com ABSOULUTLEY NO PRIVACY HEDGE-FAST ····$700-$800,000 Free ····$700-$800,000 Free AIRLINES ARE HIR­ AI Kessi 410-392-2300 . or (443) 553-4910 cost to you! All brand new GROWING LEALAND Cash Grants/Pro- Cash Grants/Pro- ING • Train for High Pay­ power wheelchairs, hos­ CYPRESS 2'-3' high. 9 ra m s·· $2 5,000++ grams!-20071 Never ing Aviation Maintenance Hud Homes only pital beds and scooters. Beautiful Bushy. Regular ··2007··NEVER REPAYI Repay! Personal bills, Career. FAA Approved $35,000! 3bdr 1ba Fore­ Immediate delivery. Call $39.00 now $13.95 Free Personal, Medical Bills, School, Business/Hous­ Program. Financial Aid If closure! For Listings 800- toll free 1-888-998-4111 installation/delivery Mini­ Business,School/House. ing. As seen on T.V .. Live Qualified - Job Place­ 585-3517 Ext T181 to qualify mum 10 "Guaranteed" Almost everyone quali­ Operators. Listings 1- ment Assistance. Call 434-349-9510 WHILE fies. Live Operators. 800-274-5086 Ext.240 Aviation Institute Of MOVEIRETIRE to tax­ U CLEANING SUPPLIES LAST Avoid Deadlines! Maintenance (888) 349- free Delaware! Spacious, Listings 5387 single-family homes, ,.. SERVICES ERASE BAD CREDIT. REAL ESTATE 1-800-592-0362 See dramatic change near beaches. From TREE MAN FULL Ext. 238 within 2 months. 100% Upper $100's. Brochure MISC. SERVICES Available Toll Free 302- SERVICE Tree trim­ Money Back Guarantee. ~ HOUSES FOR ming, landscaping, tree U 684-8572 Call 1-866-916-8449 for ,.. SALE N8IJ~~ & stump removal, lots a free consultation. www.jeffersoncross ~ .... DIRECTV Satellite Tele­ roads.com HONEST & cleared, back hoe serv­ vision. FREE Equipment, DEPENDABLE Reas ice & hauling. IRS TAX DEBT keeping FREE 4 Room Installa­ 3 BR, 1 BA Foreclo­ rates, 25+ yrs expo Call Licensed, insured, 35 tion, FREE HD or DVR sure! $265/mo! Stop Lucille 410-398-8174 years experience. R Sifle, IS Ihe you awake? Local CPA firm resolves all Federal Receiver Upgrade Renting! 5% dw, 20 yrs@ R~ Competitive prices, w/Rebate. Packages 8% apr For Listings 800- senior citizen discount. and State tax problems CLASSIFIEDS for individuals and busi­ from $29.99/mo. Call 1- 585-3517 ext. T182 Call Wayne Morris 302- 800-380-8939 l~lAX8r 410-398-1230 753-0613 or Bill Collins ,o~",ev nesses. US Tax Resolu­ 800-220-1230 302-275-9898 410-398-1230 tions, PA 877-477-1108 800-220-1230 I~S!Ll YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE

~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~~ N9g~>- .t~ . N9g~~ J~!!!l\\ N9g'tP' ~~ MARKET / Multi ~ Jlalti {ffRAGE SA~L; Multi Rabbit Road, off of Con- I.:J- .:: i nelly Road & Rt 1. Sat. YARD & BAKE '1trmlly ELKTON· Maple Ave 'amil" ELKTON· 2021 Blue 'am Iy July 14th, 8am-? Some- SALE off North Street. Sat July ~ B II Rd If' F . thing for everyone I Rain B Id . U 't d M th d' t 14th 8am-3pm a . ram on n D S J I 21 a Win nl.e e 0 I~ Come One, ' . ELKTON 111 Molitor no sale on Sat, Sat, NORTH EAST at Truth ate at. u y . ~~~~c~ F~~ h~~rk~el~ Come AI/! N~ Rd:, u~ Rt 213 t~wards 7/14 8am·? Sofa, gui- &R L4ife csenteJr fh~~c~30n N~ Yard Sale and Bake Sale Our biggest multi ' , 4~Y Fair HIli, turn right at tars, lots of small t 0, at. u y , p , , 4~_ on Elkton-Newark Rd family sale ever! •...... Moose Club, S~t 7/1.4, tabl.es, oak table & Yard sale & food served , o osite State Line Elkton: 330 Nottingham 8am-2~m Multi-family chairs, love seat, cup- LFcfours on Rd. (Rt 40, vear right at somethlng.for everyone! boards, sheets, bed N~~ Sat Jul 14th Steeles Motel). Fri & MM. spreads, qUilts, fl0v.:er ' , 4 ~ f ., 8 y-2 Sat 7/13 & 7/14 7a-2p. lI.ulti arrangeme~ts, fabriC, YARD rom am pm , I J'~I crafts, & bisque dolls, CHESAPEAKE CITY N~~ rr. il pots, pans & dishes, 313 Moss Street (North- ' '. 4"~ ELKTON 120 Mike Ct 1'II1II Y throw pillows, trellis, ....,.. , RISING SUN 265 side) Saturday 7/14,8:00 ." MOVING SALE-SAT baskets, LOTs of baby .... Chandlee Rd, off Rt 273, am-? Little bit of every- 7/14 8am • ? h/h items, ELKTON. Hollings- clothes 3 months - 18 Sat 7/14 8-2p hlh, comic thing. ELKTON 1375 Blue TVs, books, linens, worth Manor. July 13-14. months & women's books, glass bottles, vin­ Ball Rd. (corner of Blue everythng must gol 8am-? Multi family. Fur- clothing, clocks, alc's , PERRYVILLE: 547 A tage planters & etc. Ball and Childs Rd) Fri & niture, toys, girls & boys 400 VCR tapes & much Franklin St. (Rt 222 Sat, July 13 & 14, 8am- N~ cloth. Mens & womens much more come see!! towards 95) Sat, July 5pm. Crafts, tools, chairs. ' , ~~ cloth Tools car seats 14, 9am-3pm. Large Two attl" toll! . V II", .,tot ''''"",,'ng. . N9g"t'J>- ::;':~!;;,'.':~"~~t:'d'. Malti N9g'tP' YARD N9g~>- N:~E:':'V~~15 N9g",. 'Family CONOWINGO: ELKTON: Washington ~ . Turkey Point Rd. 33 Huntsman Ln. July Woods - 213 Indepen- ELKTON 249 Court- July 14th, 8am-3pm. 1---"-- " RISING SUN· 16 14, 8am-4pm. See at denceHlh t Dr. Hugef Sale! ney Dr, off Delancy Rd, i>WJrtJiilti· Vendors needed only u-.~_"dl~1w__.... '1'---., Lando Lane, Saturday previewmysale.net , oys, . urn, name S 7/14 9? I . 45 Tables available, I July 14, 10am-2pm. b ran d b oys / glr. Is coI th es. at -. c eanlng $15 per table. ! 'I! A LE id#47-2. Tools, furni­ Video games. F:ri & Sat, out attic, bikes, comput- 410-287-7817 ~ Household, kids items, ture, household, more! 7/13 & 14, 8a-2p. er monitor & etc. ELKTON: West Creek pet items. Village, 71 South Nava­ PORT DEPOSIT· 78 hoe Trail. (off Fletch­ Franklin Drive, off liber­ wood Rd) Sat, July 14, ty Grove Rd. Sat July Multi 9am-3pm. End tables, N8IJ~~ 14th, 8am. Way too Uilt'F«mlly coffee table, two kitchen much to list. N9g~~ tables, big screen TV, HUGE ANNUAL RAIN OR SHINE! knick knacks, etc. Good YARD SALE ELKTON- 104 Roo­ quality fum, no junk. R. SUN- 1529 Biggs sevelt Blvd. off of Hwy, 8-4 Fri, & Sat. Sun IJiflifi' Delaware Ave. Sat July 8-2. July 13th-15th. 14th, 7am-? Large vari­ Nag~~ Crazy Sisters Rain out EARLEVILLE: Glebe WARWICK: 58 Scott Lunch Sale FAIR HILL: ety of items. INDOOR YARD SALEI Rd in Budds Landing. Rd and Rt 282. (Rt 213 VENDOR FAIR July 14th 176 Gallaher Road, Fri towards Hacks Point) N~~~ South on 213, left on 7/13 only 11am • 6pm Sat, July 14, 9am-? 2007 9am-1 pm. Rising 282, right on Wards Hill, Sun Church of the YARD upright freezer, jewelry Something for everyone right to Budds Landing, dressers, antique desk, N~J~~ I Muld-Fmlf Nazarene. 2626 Tome right to Megan Rd, left oak chairs & lots more! Hwy, Colora MD. Rent a ~ on Scott. Sat & Sun 7/14 table for $10 to sell your PERRYVILLE 72 Pat­ . SALE terson Ave., off Rt 22 & 7/15, 8am-Noon. CALL OR EMAIL yard sale items, crafts or YARDl EARLEVILLE· Old to display your business near outlets Sat 7114, CHESAPEAKE Crystal Beach Road promotional materials. 8am-1pm Barbie dolls I down from Earleville & clothes, Beanie Babies CLASSIFIED SAL~I Contact Carma @ Post Office. Follow 410-409-2927 girls sm bike, Little 800-220-1230 ELK MILLS 725 Elk signs. Sat, July 14th, 8- ...... Tykes items, games, Mills Rd , right across ? Princess House, books, house hold 410-398-1230 from Elk Mills Post office houseware items, old : CLASSIFIEDS : goods, new 6ft tub www.chesapeake Fri 7/13 & Sat 7/14 8-4 records, clothes and :.. 410-398-1230 • enclosure, 2 new doors classified.com cleaning out attic, some other items for everyone : 800-220-1230 & 3 new Windows & lots • baby items & etc. etc. in family...... of good stuff Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 U HOUSES FOR ~ ~ATERFRONT ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ CHILDREN/ ~ ANIMALS/PETS ~ ApPLIANCES Y SALE Y FOR SALE Y FOR SALE Y FOR SALE ~ BABY ITEMS Orlando Condos from LIMITED TIME OFFER Garrett County, MD.75 GOLDEN DOODLE 4 IN 1 BASSINET AND $99K - close to parks, 100% Financing-No Pay­ ACRES w/BIG views We get you the PUPPY· (Klinger) FREE I'M IMPRESSED! CHANGING TABLE. Like fully upgraded with stan­ ments for 2 years Gated $259,900. Preston Coun­ coverage you 7 month old puppy in We have always been new, $75/ best offer. 443- less ste.el, granite, Lakefront Community of ty, WV 4 acres w/stream need of new family. Crate impressed with the 41?6-8465 need! responses we have berber, tile, etc. Best the NC Blue Ridg~ Mtns. $39,900. 800-898-6139 trained, housebroken, All Dockable 90 miles of A.L.S. excellent with children of received when we value and location in Call Chesapeake "' GENERAL Orlando. Call Today! r 1- Shoreline start $99,000. www.landservice.com all ages, dog friendly. place ads in Chesa­ Classified and ask peake Classified. We ~ MERCHANDISE 888-591-7933 Call Now about our Crate included. We are Little Switzerland. West recently sold our refrig­ 1-800-709-LAKE Big Buy not home enough to give $495 FREE GIFT! Get Virginia 10 acres at him the attention he erator, and recieved Would you buy Riverfront dockable $49,990. That's only covering the Eastern many calls. This wasn't the best wealth making Shore! needs. Please call: 410- tips and strategies FREE! a house if you homesite on beautiful $325/month. Also have 658-6315 or 443-310- our first ad, (we sold Cape Fear River. 15 min­ 10 acre streamfront for 41 0-398-1230 our RV and truck), and I Go To didn't know what 7661 and ask for Nicole www.myfree495gift.com it looked like? utes from Wilmington, just $89,990! Mature know it won't be our NC. Stunning river views. hardwoods. power/perk last. Thanks for all of Today! your help! Use a photo in your Private, fully amenitzed Call owner 866-403-8037 community. 910-383- KITTENS Free to good Christine . House for sale ad! homes! Ages 3 to 5 I'M IMPRESSED! Call 410-398-1230 2820 Cape Fear Bluffs, LLC Log Cabin. Private River months. Black, black & Access. Pristine Mtn. white, grey stripe. Please N~'t?~ call 410-287-2490 THAT WAS FAST! ATTENTION FLEA MOBILE Views 20+ Acres. Ready I placed an ad for a big ~ between 9am to 8pm, MARKETERS! Entire to finish log cabin shell MERCHANDISE screen TV and we started bulk misc items incl sofa, Y HOMES FOR SALE nestled in hardwood for­ please leave message if no answer. to receive ' calls right loveseat & grandfather est on very usable parce. away! We had so many clock. One price takes 2BR, 3BR & 4BR new Enjoy fishing, hiking or ~ ANIMALS/PETS & used homes avail. calls we had to do ''first all! 410-775-5041 ~ ~ATERFRONT relaxing. Secial financing "' HORSES/TACK/ come, first served". I Completely remodeled. for only $299,777. Call FOR SALE BOXER PUPPIES ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES have run ads in Chesa­ BANK FORECLO- Y Financing avail. - Now 2 females, fawn color 410-679-4925 peake Classified for SURES! HOMES from BAY COUNTRY VIR· 1-800-888-1262 ready now $400 each years and have always $10,000! 1-3 bedroom GINIA 4.64 Acres Water­ Call 410-920-4211 REG. AMHA, minia­ gotten a good response! available! Repos, REOs, front $274,900 Rare MOBILE HOME NORTH CAROLINA ture horses & donkey's. Thanks, Tonya FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. opportunity to acquire Removal & Demolition MOUNTAINS· Gated BEAUTIFUL CATS Fowls & adults. Starting THAT WAS FAST! These homes must sell! large acreage homesite Expert. We recycle & sell community with spectac­ free to loving homes at $350. For Listings Call with mature hardwoods components. Call for ular views, public water only, males & females 410-778-4991 1-800-425-1620 ex 3421 including fire hyqrants, and dramatic sunsets. removal quote. 717-464- Moving can't keep call ".. ELECTRONICS Won't last, call today! 1- 4461 or 410-658-9588 High Speed internet Connie at 410-378-8921 ---eoss-jijsY-l 804-687-6217 accessiblity, paved roads, proposed recre- BEAUTIFUL ~ ANTIQUES/ART TELEVISION· 2003 STEP l ~ LOTS/ACREAGE Coastal Waterfront ational lake; KI-TTENS 7 weeks and Mitsubishi 65" HDTV. All OUT OFTHE l FOR SALE Grand Opening! 1 + Y $45,000+ 800- young mother (8-9 mos). DC BIG FLEA MARKET! black. $750 Call 443- OFFICE? I Acres, $99,900 Fantastic 463-9980 FREE to loving homes. - Huge Antique & Col­ 907-6111 or I theridgeatsouthmountain.com views, deep, dockable ALMOST HEAVEN Longer hair, light gray & lectibles Event in Mid­ 443-350-3692 Now is the perfect time white. Call l waterfront, sandy beach­ Peaceful, private, pas­ East. 2 Buildings, 1100 to email your ad to I 410-642-9290 es. Water & sewer, toral17 acres on over 1/4 Boths, July 21 &22. ~ FURNITURE/ Chesapeake mile of meandering year l nature preserved,' access BOXER, FREE TO Admission $8-Saturday ~ FURNISHINGS Classified! I to ICW & Atlantic. Excel­ round trout stream. 9-6; sunday 11-5. Dulles good home. Female, cur­ Ichesapeakeclassified.com I lent financing. Call now Beautiful woods, mead­ Expo Center, Chantilly, HUTCH SERVER, 2 ows, mountain views, rent on shots and & .------~ 1-800-732-6601, x1761 spayed. Loves - to play, VA. Metro Washington, piece. Pressed wood, DIGITAL photo frame wildlife galore. Build your DC. Directions: has 4 interchangeable - ) house-trained. Needs good condition. Must sell dream cabin or mountain . 703-378-0910 $50 for both. Please Call: frames, brand new, still in getaway at your conven­ room to run. Please Call: 443-309-1576 410-658-5582 box asking $150 or b/o R~CLlnE~ ience. Just over the 443-309-3635 Va/Wva line. Prices to TRUNK· Antique, with MEMORY FOAM Thera­ R~LAX. sell @$109,900. Smaller sailor's decoupage Peutic Nasa-Visco mat­ FREE BOOK! Famous parcels available. Owner inside. $99. Please call: tresses wholesale! As Self Made Millionaire Will R~SELL 866-910-4487 N~'t?~ 410-398-5223 seen on TV. Queen­ Give You His Latest Book CHOCOLATE LAB $399, King -$499. All FOR FREE! "How To PUPS, AKC, 5 males, sizes available! Electric Make $900.00 A Day excellent bloodlines. "... AUCTIONS adjustables $799.00 Without Doing Any Work" Building III under construction., $495 ea. Ready to go. Free Delivery. 25-year Call Today! 410-928-3236 Iv msg. Warranty. 60 night Trial. 1-800-487-0023 Now available for purchase. AUCTION • Construction 1-800-ATSLEEP Ext.8073 Equipment & Truck, Fri­ (1-800-287-5337) day, July 13, 8 AM, Rich­ www.mattressdr.com mond, VA, HUGE - 800+ N~'t?~ Lots, 27 Excavators, 68 GOLDEN Retrievers Dump Trucks & More. CALL OR EMAIL AKC, 1 cream, 1 pick of Motley'-s Auction & Realty CHESAPEAKE the liter, 1 st shots I Group, 804-232-3300, wormed $800. Call VAAL #16 CLASSIFIED 410-398-0388 www.Motleys.com 41 0-398-1230 800-220-1230 CLASSIFIEDS www.chesapeake­ 41 ()"398-1230 800-220-1230 classified. com

1,2 and 3-bedroom condominium community l" residences by Jack Corrozi ...... r .••., ..!:iL starting at Jountatnv!eW $149,900 Single/amity homes in Smyrna/rom Directions from.l-95: Exit at Rt. 273 West, follow to 84 Lumber and }burs-Mon, $235,900 turn left onto Marrows Road. Cross overpass and turn right onto White 12-50r'by Chapel Drive. Sales Center is next to the Newark Senior Center. Built by Lenape Builders appointment For complete details, call Sharon McCann at 302-453-1602. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, full basement. SiteOffice: 302-653-7700 Newark Office: 302-733-7000 *Limited time only: incentives subject to change without notice. Subject io loan qualification. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 13 S thru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (Food lion); l on Villanova In; R on Ramunno Dr., model at next tejl. OrRt. 13Ntotejlon CarlerRd. OrRt.1 to exit 114 to Rt. 13 SlOT 1/ . www.psre.com/NEl1384 lOmite CarterRd. Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 7

That's right, at the Village of Long Creek, it really is all about you. With a wide choice of models and enough variations to create 15 different home designs, homebuyers can pick and choose to their heart's delight. Two. bedrooms or three bedrooms, hobby lofts or guestrooms; gounnet kitchens, spa baths, sunrooms, sitting rooms ... the choices are many and diverse.

And with acres of open space, a marvelous community clubhouse, AN AcJ1vE..ADULT CoMMVNriY and a superb Newark location, the Village of Long Creek is certainly OF SING~FAMlLY DETACHED HOMES IN NEWARK, DELAWARE the creme de la creme of 55-plus communities.

the From mid$300's We COrdially invite you to experience To visit the Village of Long Creek: From 1-95, take Exit 1-A (Rte.896 South), turn right onto Rte.40 and, at the next intersection, left onto old Rte. 896. After 1/3-mile, the community entrance _Tbe Taste will be on your right at Paxson Lane.

2 FULLY DECORATED MODEL HOMES. of Perfection Sales Center is open Thursday through Monday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Village of Long Creek For information, call 302-838-7925. {; SaturdaY,july 14 www. benchmarkbuilders.c~m rom 12 noon to 4p:m. 4t~ Savor Complimentary BENCHMARK Gelatos BUILDERS from an award J • as . -w nnmg restaurant you dISCOver theamenjtles of an award . • -wmnmg community.

Realtors welcome. Prices subject to change without notice. Pr~tedby Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 8

"' GENERAL U REcREATIONAL U CAMPERS/ "" OUT MUSICAL PLANTs/TREES AUTOS ~ MERCHANDISE ~ OF SEASON p" p" ~ VEHICLES P' Pop-Ups ~

JEWELRY TOTE BAG HEATING OIL TANK GREAT $500 POLICE "Premier Designs", zip­ FREE, used 275 gallon ,~" RESPONSE! IMPOUNDS. Cars from pered, with 4 jewelry oil tank and it's remain­ N~,,~ ~ I placed an ad for my N~,,~ $500! Tax Repos, US trays. Great condition. ing contents (approx. 80 " Winnebago in Cecil Marshal and IRS sales. $25 obo. Please Call gallons). Recipient must PIANO Spinnett. Good ..,J~l". . 29' SUNLINE Cars, Trucks, SUV's, condition. Dark·wood fin­ Whig's Chesapeake SOLARIS '03 Garage 410-658-7003 demonstrate proper use OAI(SAND Classified, and on the Toyota's; Honda's, and/or disposal. Please ish with bench. $1,000 POPLARS kept, outstanding condo Chevy's and more! For 302-562-0025 first day I found a Loaded! $12,900 POOLS-POOLS-POOLS Call 610-507-1006 to FREE! Listings: We have a huge 31'x19' buyer! What a great 410-275-2568 arrange pick-up. Call :410-398-5223 response! 1-800-298-1768 x1 01 0 pool w/sundeck, fence, LAWN & GARDEN Thanks! Brenda filter, ladder for only No room In your EQUIPMENT U MOTORCYCLES/ CORVETTE '98 .• 39k $1180.00 complete! GREAT original, tuned exhaust, closet for your new RESPONSE! P' ATVs Installation extra. Will bikini because of custom wheels. Excel­ finance. Call us for a free that heavy winter lent condo $20,000. backyard survey at 888- coat? ~ 410-688-3326 590-6466. Crown Pools. N~oe~ Sell your TRACTOR Exmark N~,,~ CADILLAC SEDAN POOL COOL! Distribu­ "Out of Season" Lazer-Z Ultra cut '06, ~ HARLEY Davidson DEVILLE '89 4 door tor overstocked with merchandise in our 60" cut, 80 hours. TRANSPORTATION Soft Tail Deluxe '06, never smoked in, new Huge 31' c 19' pool new category and $6400410-275-2534 still under warranty paint & brakes, make w/sundeck, fence, filter, Find a make some fast cash $12,500. 410-287-2028 offer 410-398-5888 ladder for only $1180.00 today! pr POWER BOATS or 443-350-4541 complete! Includes: Sun­ Call 410-398-1230! deck, Fence, Filter and ladder. 100% FINANC­ new job in ING! (w.a.c.) Installation extra. Call us Today! p" MUSICAL ~~lt: N8g't?l' 1(888) 224-2217 limited FARM MARKET Tourin.g Motorcycle 2005 DODGE AVENGER area MHIC#124716 Classified !OW mileage Adult owned '97 Red, in good cond., BEAUTY AT Includes saddlebags and runs well, 82k mi., $2500 "' SPORTING extended warrenty. Will or b/o 410-287-5776 p" PLANTS/TREES THE BEACH! Inspect. $5800.00 OBO ~ GOODS Forrester Diva '88 410-378-3170 after 6 pm DONATE YOUR CAR­ 1 SET OF MEN'S and GUITARS FREE Delivery & 18' Ski Boat SPECIAL KIDS FUND! 1 set of women's golf Planting Help Disabled Children WANTED Leyland Cypress Trees Ilf you are interested inl with Camp · and Educa­ clubs. Complete with la short drive to buy al balls, bags and putters. (also banjos & 24 - 30" $10 tion. Free, Fast Towing. 2% - 3' $18 :great boat, this fun and: $80 for both or will sepa­ mandolins) It's Easy & Tax rate. 302-423-1641 3% - 4' $25 leasy-to-maintain boatl Deductible. Pleas Call Collector paying 4% - 5' $50 lis for you! In excellent! Today! HARLEY PITCHING Machine top $$ & making Call 410-928-3707. :condition, she's been: #1-866-G IVE-TO-KI DS Igarage kept and fea-I DAVIDSON Mechanical, N2 house calls for Bad Boy Springer electric needed Sets Itures open bow, 1501 GOT A MINUTE? Gibson, Fender, :Yamaha O/B w/<100: soft tail. 1996 up in seconds 18,000 miles, That's all it takes to Pitches baseballs, Martin & others. Ihrs. Includes trailer,l l many extras! place and ad in pollyballs, whiffle balls 410-419-1795 Icustom cover plus Chesapeake Classifie.d! . up to 70 mph :extras. Asking $7,500.: $15,000. Please call: 410-398-1230 0" Manufactured by ILocated near BethanYI 410-615-8008 Chesapeakeclassified.com Hollywood Bases. IBeach, Delaware. I Like new cond $100 410-398-1230 : C'mon down! : HONDAS From only Call AI 410-398-2359 800-220-1230 I Call: 302-537-2534 I ~ TRUCKS/SPORT $500! Buy Police ._------_. ~ UTILITY VEHICLES Impounds! Hondas, Toy­ CLASSIREDS otas, Nissans & More from $500! Cars, Trucks, 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 & SUVs from $29/mo! ~~~------.---.--~------~~------~ For listings and info 800- N~,,~ 366-0124 FORD F-250 '04 Lariet super cab, fully loaded, KIA SEDONA' EX '05 ~"Isit one of these local dealers .beautiful condo Low' Loaded, Perfect cond & miles. $22,900. Call serviced reg. all pwr, 410-658-2294 dual pwr seats; naviga­ and drive home happy! tion system w/MP3, CD, FORD F250 SUPER DVD, & XM. DVD Sys­ DUTY TRUCK 2000, tem w/2 wireless head­ FORD VOLKSWAGEN JEEP FORD Ext. cab, 8' bed, 2 wheel sets ABS 4-whl, leather drive, auto., alc, am/fml & towing pkg. Must See: cass., tow pckg., 10,000 $16,900 or b/o Call Tom lnUiIt @ ~ VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. lb. hitch, 351, V8, Excel­ 410-336-2046 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 43041(irkwood Highway, lent condition. $8,600. Call: 410-392-9574 MAZDA PROTEGE 410-398-3600 WILMINGTON, DE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 1995 1-800-899-FORD 302-998-0131 Elkton, MD FULLY LOADED! 1-800420-JEEP Great gas mileage, Drivers wanted"" ~ new tires, automatic, 4 door, sun roof. Looks TOYOTA" DODGE NEW & USED good, runs good! Very r ------, well maintained. $2,500 or best offer. Please call: u •• 302-354-4497 400,I,taw. Rt!. ~ AUTOMOB ...... N,waiit PE, 19111 FORD BRONCO II, '88 90k mi. New clutch CECIL COUNTY SATURN L300 '03, MARYLAND ~ 411).392.4280 & brake. $3000 Exc 4dr, 58,200 miles, 31 cond.610-420-2792 MPG, $8500. 410-378- Why_mil to u.7 801).394-2277 CHECK W,,'II com" to you! 4337 I 443-553-5173 FREE PICK-UP lurd PLACE AN AD, DELIVERY SERVICE MAKE SOME CASH! Top cash paid for your OUT unwanted . cars, trucks, STAPLEFORD'S 410-398-1230 1-EZ-368-6262 Chesapeakecl~ssified.com SUVs. Same day serv­ '-8f:I8..231-8434 CHEVROLET ice. I'll come to you any­ CAU FOR A 8ROCH1IRE OUR time. Dents, damage, ASIl FOR NICOt£ EXT. ff6 OLDSMOBILE high mileage OK. Call ~ AUTOS Larry 443-768-0969 newerktoY3tiiVJorld.com 302-834-4568 $500 POLICE Impounds! Hondas, ~ WANTED TO Buy Acuras, Nissans, Jeeps, Chevys, etc. Carsl WE BUY JUNK CARS, Trucksl SUV's from TRUCKS & VANS. $100 $500! For listings 800- and up. Call 302-420- 585-3563 xL 174 7411 or 302-650-4579

CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 www.chesapeakeclassified.com Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 9

bedrooms and 1.1 baths. Home boasts Oxford, PA $302,000 :;;__ ••• ~ ••••••••• finished lower level, . Immaculate 3 Bedroom Ranch home on a 1.2 Acre Lot. Bring your things iiIii hardwood floors, new and move right in! Neutral Decor, Hardwood Floors, Heated Oversized 2 carpet, new appliances, new windows, new doors, new heater in 2004 and Car Garage, Large Open Kitchen/Dining area, Family Room. Sit on your new roof in 2006. Master bedroom has three closets for plenty of storage. deck and enjoy the views from your large fenced back yard. What more Walk out the doors off the dining room onto an enormous patio. could you ask for! Call for your showing today! MLS# 4991715 Jessica Winkler 570·604·5563 RE/MAX at Jennersville 610·869·7175 ~., "Each office Independently Owned and Operated" a- tB

home. Large custom screened porch. 1st master suite. Finished lower level adds to Coine take a clo~er look at. this lovely town home waiting for its next ing space & 5th br. Inside and out, a property designed to owner. Appliances are included with brand new hot water heater and Here is a great opportunity to purchase a 73+/­ compliment an active family's lifestyle. MLS#4955624 stove. Relax on the oversized deck and brick patio and enjoy all the acre farm . located in Northern Cecil County Contact Jeanine Lamb at 610-869-7175 beautiful landscaping. Nice open floor plan. Gas fireplace in living room. Whole house sprinklers. $195,000 Call Betty Lou at (302) 378- between Chesapeake City and Elkton, Maryland. REIMAX at Jennersville 2201 to schedule a showing. $875,000.

I)I:/Mll(, Call Betty Lou Griffith at • m Call Betty Lou Griffith at Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or Patterson Price Real Estate 1·800-336·5263 or ~TNNIilVlw i . (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201. (302) 378·9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201. "Each office lndependenlly Owned and Operated"

Come take a look at this totally renovatedhomeinNewark. You won't be disappointed. New front door, vinyl siding, windows, railings for front porch, front concrete steps and driveway. Other features include 3 BR with new full master bath off main bedroom. for this week's Refinished hardwood and new ceramic tile floors in the all new kitchen (with 42 inch cabinets), baths and powder FEATURED HOMES SECTION room. New carpet for family room with new patio sliders to rear deck. One car attached garage with inside access. Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon Relax on the large rear deck and enjoy the tranquility of Christiana Creek. $299,900. Call: BeHy Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Market; Consultant

Call Betty Lou Griffith at iI' OJ Patterson Price Real Estate 1.800.3.36.5263 or 410-398-3 (302) 378·9550 or direct at (302) 378·2201. ' 1-800~220" Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 10 Gt !1UIl ..... 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 Settlement Agent Call: BeftY Jo Trexler WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 1-19-1:) I I: M~1I1l StlCCt • EIJ.-toll. \1[) .:> Il)':> I 302-366-1661 (-II () l)l)6-l)7XU • fd \ 1-11 U) ()()6-97X-I A.LCTYPES Of MORTGAGES FOR ~ 410-398-3311 ALL l'Yf!ES OF CREDIT. 1S.r Illfo(a ,lIdcIllllk com SERVING DE MD & PA rr.= 1-800-220-3311

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

All Credit Considered. Residential, Commercial & Ivestment Lend~g. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.25/3/5.64 5.51315.99 *50 Yr Mortgage Available No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABD..ITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 6.12510/6.246 6.37510/6.449 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.2501116.482 6.7501116.894 4.875/ln.640 5.625/1n.321 5.875/1n.132

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6.50/0/6.5829 6.251216.5039 N/A 6.62510n.4794 6.62510n .3205

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.51115.628 5.8751116.005 5.51115 .628 5.6251115.823 5.751115 .879 Visit us at www.christianahomeloan.com CHRffl~NAHOMELOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.73 5.75/3/6.10 Cill.. Helping You Move Forward!

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.37/3/5.77 6.125/3/6.52 CALL FOR RATES CALL FOR RATES 6.37/0/6.575 6.37510/0 MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 6.051.510 6.27/010 6.49/0/0

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

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 1st time

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118.097 7.09111n.856 7.29/In.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.37510/6.52 6.62510/6.71 6.37510n.59 6.62510n.446 6.7510n.356

SUNSET MORTGAGE CO. (888) 737-5853 5.5/1.515.733 5.75/1.515.937 5.625/1.5/6.973 6.1251.5/6.794 4.251.5/6.735

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE ' (800) 232-3320 5.25/3/5.85 5.62513/5.95 5.1251215.45 5.25/2f5.65

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. NO MONEY DOWN PROGRAMS.

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5/1nm 5.751116.86 6.5/0n.09

These rates, effec;tive 06126/07, 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 re­ finances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs; To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON

Space Now! BETTER RATES AND MORE . OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: BeUV Jo Trexler' BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 "10-398-3311 Office: (410) 398-5607 1-800-220-3311 . Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt

•.••••• ,> ...... ------.....;~------..... Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page II

Wa'. show ftMI how 10 double Get an Edge on J'OUr Income •• licensed Other Buyers by ...... DI'CIIeasIonaI BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY' Shewill. ... CallIoda 10 find Old more Commercial & Residential • Explain the process to above a new canter In Kim Swyka , increase your confidence Construction By... Mortgage Financial Real ...... • Educate you on our affordable Consultant Ouses forming nowl housing mortgage options and Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates Cell: 443-553-0101 BAYSIDE·DEVELOPERS • Walk you through ... from INC. application to settlement ?.- Featuring "Superior Walls" Insulated Foundations Servicing.Cecil County for over 20 years ,

410-275-6000

[email protected] ~ Prudential Carruthers REALTORS® 289 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 Ofe 410 398-2401 Toll Free 800-254-2401 Cell 443 553-1831 Fax 410 398-2858

ii&llilW_ &'el"'Jin.lnl.tiXRe~J-@ Same day electronic mailing and digital photographs of all findings . • Free One Year Termite Warranty on qualifying homes • Termite - General Pest Inspection & Treatment - Free estimates • Commercial • Residential • Investment ~fu)~ IJt Mttlt th! PEST hilS to go...• ",1 1] @:fi,~ Call for realSOlilablle and scheduling- 302-834-0331 Post Classifieds Friday, July 13, 2007 Page 12

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