AUG 26 2008 reater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.

99th Year, 31st Issue ©2008 August 22, 2008 Newark, Del. Input sought in . ansit hub expected decision to hire nce Ne"\Vark traffic new city manager ___ --...;.~-"".,- '1-I-Ce ntralized bus . Three finalists to meet public tne record? stop to ease Main . individually next week By MARTY VALANIA St. congestion By SCOTT GOSS

[email protected] By SCOTT GOSS [email protected] here are only a few things [email protected] nterim Newark City Manager Roy H. T that happen in life when I Lopata Jr. is among three finalists for you remember exactly ome of the state's top the permanent position that will be where you were when you frrst Stransportation officials publicly vetted during individual meet­ watched or heard about it. will mingle with city and-greet session next week. There are fewer things in residents on East Main Street City Council officially announced the life that over 60 million (in this Thursday morning to mark meet-and-greet sessions on its Web site country alone) can say they the official opening of the late last week, but held off on naming state's new Newark Transit the three finalists until Aug. 20 at the made a point of watching. mean fewer buses stopping Hub. request of an unidentified candidate. Yet, that's the phenom­ on downtown streets." enon that was Michael Phelps A $1.2 million project The three fmalists include Lopata, funded through anSO-20 split The transit hub, which Richard M. Finn, who most recent­ last week as he actmilly began operation in between the federal govern­ ly worked as city manager of Takoma tried to tie and late June, is located on a then break Mark ment and the state, the Hub Park, Md., and Kyle R. Sonnenberg, is a new, centralized trans­ new road that connects Main the current assistant city manager of Spitz's record of Street with Delaware Avenue seven gold medals fer point for six Delaware Fayetteville, N.C. Transit Corporation (DART) called Pomeroy Lane and in one Olympics. includes a new bus shelter, See '-'1:1"'''''' , 16 ~ The seventh buses, which previously had stops dispersed through the wide sidewalks and con­ came by .01 of venient access to Pomeroy L-...... L....._--' city. a second and the Trail, a city bike path that City middle "The Hub is designed last was anoth- Valania runs through White Clay er come-from- to help with efficiency and downtown traffic congestion," Creek State Park. school opens behind relay victory. Both elic­ The site is also a transfer said Misty Seemans, a pub­ ited great excitement allover point for the Newark Trolley, lic information officer with the country. a DART vehicle that makes the Delaware Department of Christina on time with I made sure I found a way to stops on Main Street and at Transportation (DelDOT). see it, and I'm guessing many the Newark Train Station. Tony Green drives bus 223 Neighborhood Schools of you did, as well. "We believe it will make along the #34 route, which Here are a few stories I've using the buses more conve­ See TRANSIT, 17 ~ stops at the new Newark Bus BY MARY E. PETZAK heard of how people watched: nient for residents and will . Hub. In Dewey Beach, the music. [email protected] stopped at places like the Bottle and Cork, the Starboard and ight months ago, Christina admin­ Rusty Rudder when Phelps' Eistrators committed themselves to race came on. Not only that but reorganizing almost every school there was loud cheering and a building in the district by the opening of playing of the national anthem school this month. after he won his record race. Following approval of funding for In New York City'S Times Neighborhood Schools from taxpayers and . Square, thousands upon thou­ the Delaware Department of Education in sands of people stopped and 2007, the intervening months have been watched the big screens during a whirlwind of decisions, paperwork and his races. That's at 11 p.m. on a logistics that will culminate on Aug. 25 Saturday night. If you can get with a new middle school opening in New York City to stop, you're Wilmington and almost all students in the really doing something. district attending schools closest to their Outside Fenway Park in homes for the first time in 30 years. Boston, people crowded into Wilmington students in grades 6 bars and stood three deep on through S will enter Bayard Middle the sidewalk outside peering in School beginning on Monday. to watch the television while Students in kindergarten through Phelps raced. fifth grade who live in Wilmington will I've heard that similar expe­ attend Pulaski, Stubbs, Elbert-Palmer or riences took place all over, Bancroft elementary schools, all four-of including in the restaurants and which will offer full-day kindergarten. bars here in Newark. In the suburban portion of the district, At all the places, spontane­ Sylvie Smith loads her bike onto the front of the #6 bus on her way to Wilmington. See ,17 ~ ous cheering took place when \ See UPFROIiIT. IN SPORTS: Keeler hopes there are answers to questions • Newark High field hockey team hopes to fill holes, page 14. 2 POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled each week from the files of the Offices: The paper's offices are Newark Police Department, Liquor store burglar doesn't learn located conveniently in Suite 109, New Castle County Police and Pomeroy Station, 218 E. Main St., the Delaware State Police by A 31-year-old Newark hood on Welsh Tract Road, Affeldt' also has been Newark, DE 19711. Office hours the newspaper staff. ,are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. man was charged on Aug. with two cases of beer out­ charged with b,llrglarizing the Pbone: (302) 737-Q724 16 with burglarizing a South side the liquor st()re when same liquor store on July 12. College Avepue liquor store they responded to a burglar During that incident, Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Other Incidents for the second time in one alarm there. he allegedly cut the store's e-mail: [email protected] month. Surveillance cameras also power lines and broke a plate • To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. To An unknown suspect stole 'police said they found reportedly captured Affeldt glass door before making off begin a convenient home-delivery items collectively valued at Robert P. Affeldt, a resident breaking in and taking mer­ with $425 worth of beer and subscription, simply call. $1,850 from a home in the of Villa Belmont neighbor- chandise. alcohol. unit block of Cornwall Drive, To place a classified ad: Call 1-800- sometime between noon on 220-3311. Aug. 3 and noon on Aug. 4, a.m. on Aug. 15, police said. No 17. on Elm Avenue positively iden­ To place a display ad: Call 737-0724.- police said. items were reported .missing. tified the trio as the culprits. An unknown suspect stole a An unknown suspect stole An unknown suspect broke HE STAFF of the Newark Post is laptop computer valued at $515 a pair of flip-flops valued at Vehicles Targeted into a 2002 Ford F150 pick-up Teager to assist readins and adver­ from a home in the unit block $9.99 from a shoe store in An unknown suspect stole truck parked in the 100 block tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and of Lincoln Avenue, sometime the College Square Shopping the tailgates from a Ford F150 of Courtney Drive and stole salespeople can be contacted as listed: between 6:45 p.m. on Aug. 9 Center at 6:23 p.m. on Aug. 15, pick-up truck and a Ford items with a combined estimat­ and 12:05 a:m. on Aug. 10, Marty ValaRla is the General police said. F350 pick-up truck parked in ed value of $1,920, sometime police said. Police charged Nicholas the sales lot of an automobile between 8 p.m. on Aug. 15 and Manager of the Newark Post. He sets An unknown suspect stole policies a,nd manages ali departmen­ Flanagan, a 35-year-old resi­ dealership in the 600 block 7 a.m. on Aug. 16, police said. a purse containing items col­ dent of the 800 block of Elkton of Ogletown Road, sometime An unknown suspect tSin the Newark office. Call him at lectively valued at $607 from 737-11724. Road, with carrying a con­ between 5 p;m. on Aug. 9 and removed four tires, collectively a woman at a restaurant in the cealed deadly weapon at 9:44 noon on Aug. 11, police said. valued at $4,000, from a 2009 Scott Goss is the news editor. He 200 block of East Main Street, p.m: on Aug. 15, after allegedly The stolen items are collec­ Scion parked in the service lot leads the day-to-day operation of the sometime between 9:30 p.m. finding a three-and-one-quarter of an automobile dealership in newsroom. Call him at 737-11724. tively valued at $900. and 10 p.m. on Aug. 10, police inch folding knife and a four­ Police charged 3-1-year-old the 1300 block of Marrows Mary E. PeIzak is astatf said. and-one-quarter inch fixed­ Gabriel J. Wallace, 25-year-old Road, sometime between 12:30 reporter and specializes in education Police charged Frank D. blade knife in his pockets. Ryan Taylor, and 23-year-old a.m. and 2:10 a.m. on Aug. 16, coverage. Reach her at 737-a124. Cobb, a 45-year-old resident Police charged Albert M.J. Richard Neil ill, all of Thorn police said. OIlIer COIdribUtiq writers of O'Daniel Avenue, with dis­ Robinson, a 61-year-old resi­ Lane, with multiple counts of An unknown suspect broke include Ruth Kelly, Alfr:ed Gruber, orderly conduct at 7:41 a.m. on dent of Elkton, Md., with vio­ burglary, theft, trespassing and windows out of four vehicles Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and Aug. 11, after he allegedly dis­ lating a protective order and conspiracy at 12:49 a.m. on parked in the 200 block of Mark Sisk. Leave messages for them obeyed the orders of a police a no contact order from 3:30 Aug. 11, after the victims of Academy Street and stole items at 737.m4: officer investigating a possible p.m. until 3:49 p.m. on Aug. several automobile break-ins with a combined estimated Sondra McKeever is our Office theft. valued of $4,240, · sometime Manager. The office manager-editorial Police charged Maryann between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. on assistant can be reached at 737.m4. Duff, a 24-year-old resident of Aug. 16, police said. Novalee Woodruff is pur Graphic Wilmington, with disorderly An unknown suspect broke Designer. She handles the advertise" conduct at 9:33 p.m. on Aug. Weekly crime report windows out oftwo cars parked 11, after she allegedly attempt­ ment designs. STATISTICS FOR AUGUST 3·9, 2008, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT in the service area of an auto­ ed to flee from police officers mobile dealership in the 300 Jonatban Waddell is our Visual who found her laying on a Design Director. He designs the pages. INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES block of East Cleveland Avenue sidewalk in the unit block of 2007 2008 THIS 2007 2008 THIS and stole items collectively val­ Ed HoHman is the NewarkPostS Park Drive. PART I OFFENSES TO OATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK ued at $1,100, including stereo advertising director and manages tl)e Police charged Jerome W. Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 1 0 0 equipment and a DVD system, local sales team. He can be reached at Williams, a 39-year-old resi­ sometime between 4 p.m. and 6 1-800-220-3311. dent of Wilmington, with shop­ Attempted murder o 0 0 000 3 0 . 0 p.m. on Aug. 17. Jim GaIoH is the advertising sales lifting at 1:19 p.m. on Aug. 12, Kidnap 220 manager. He handles accounts in the after the employee allegedly Rape 7 6 0 6 1 0 New Castle area and is an automotive . witnessed him attempting to Unlawful sexual contact 5 8 0 1 4 0 Noise and Alcohol Robbery account specialist. Call him at 1-302- steal $60 worth of body wash 23 25 2 40 33 0 Steven H. Gall, 50, 737-0724. and skin cream from a grocery Aggravated assault 34 26 0 37 41 0 Hockessin, driving under the Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate store in the College Square Burglary 118 95 4 195 56 13 influence, 1000 Elkton Road, advertising. She can be reached Shopping Center. Theft 555 588 29 257 189 4 at 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 15. simply by calling 1.220-3311, Police charged Eric R. , Auto theft 58 72 4 10 10 0 Robert E. Brumbaugh, 19, ext.3090. Lake, a 28-year-old resident of Arson 1 4 0 030 Bear, underage consl1mption, Nancy Beaudet and Mike Adams Middletown, with two counts All other 53 68 4 118 108 2 South College Avenue, at 4:53 sell ads in the downtown Newark area. of terroristic threatening and TOTAL PART I 857 892 43 667 447 19 a.m. on Aug. 13. They can be reached by calling 1-302- one count of disorderly con­ East End Cafe, 270 E. Main 737·0724. duct at 4:39 p.m. on Aug. 12, PART II OFFENSES St., noise violation, at 10:39 after he allegedly threatened • Our circulation manager is Mary Other assaults 268 240 7 229 171 5 p.m. on Aug. 10. two employees of a used car Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 24 23 0 Taylor G. Thames, 21, Ferguson. Forinformation regarding dealership in the 300 block of subscriptions, call 1-800·220-3311. Criminal mischief 330 315 ' 14 135 82 2 Frederick, Md., possession of East Cleveland Avenue. alcohol on public property, The Newark Post (s published Friday Weapons 8 15 0 71 61 1 An unknown suspect _. Other sex offenses 13 6 0 8 15 2 South Chapel Street, at 2:33 by Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. stole copper tubing valued at Alcohol 234 172 1 462 438 5 a.m. on Aug. 6. News and local sales offices are located $852 from a supply store in Drugs 92 100 11 in Pomeroy Station, Suite 109, 218 the 700 block of Interchange 5 268 234 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. All Boulevard, sometime between Noise/disorderly premise 366 437 8 193 174 2 • advertising and news are accepted and 2:40 p.m. and 2:57 p.m. on Disorderly conduct 634 585 19 142 200 4 printed Ollly at the sole dis<;retioll of the Aug. 13, police said. Trespass 95 86 1 74 64 5 publisher. The Newark Post is a member An unknown suspect stole a All other 375 346 13 154 175 10 of the Maryland-Delaware-D. C, Press laptop computer and prescrip­ TOTAL PART II 2415 2302 68 1760 1637 47 Association, Suburban Newspapers of . tion drugs, collectively valued America and the National Newspaper at $2,685, from a room at a MISCELLANEOUS AssociatiOt1. hotel in the 600 block of South Alarm 983 799 26 0 0 0 College Avenue, sometime Animal control 373 334 10 4 5 0 POSTMASTER: Send address changes between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Recovered property 173 153 10 0 0 0 to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main Aug. 14, police said. Service 5164 5623 273 0 0 0 \ Stree~ Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals An unknown suspect broke Suspicious person/vehicle 621 502 26 0 0 0 postage paid at Newark, Del" and addi­ into a townhouse under con­ TOTAL MISCEWNEOUS 7314 7411 345 4 5 0 li(mal offices.' ( USPS #6465) KnoWn office struction in the 300 block of of publication 218 E. Main Street. Newark, North Twin Lakes Drive, caus­ DE 19711. THIS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE THIS WEEK 200B 2008 TO OATE ing an estimated $225 in dam­ TOTAL CALLS 523 16186 618 15846 ages, at approximately 1:20 IN THE NEWS 3

Newark could 'get first auditor·, crosswalk signal in the .state ....en 0 A.; an increasingly louder beeping Funk III said he's hoping the ~ Elkton-Apple Road . sound, a chirping sound, or new auditory crosswalk sigrial I-< ~ likely location of an automated voice that counts will work as expected so they ~ down as the signal change later can be installed through­ il) first signal draws closer. out the city. Z il) By SCOTT GOSS "We haven't decided yet on "Everywhere you go in ..c: the exact configuration we'll California, they have these ~ use," he said, adding that the crosswalk signals," he said. "I [email protected] signals would be installed on think they're a bit expensive, • 00 all four comers of the intersec­ but we have a lot of older 0 0 he intersection of Elkton tion. couples in town that I'm sure C'J / and Apple roads could DelDOT officials said the would benefit from them." T C'J soon become the first Elkton-Apple Road intersec­ City Councilman David C'J place in the state to aide sight­ tion was selected after DelDOT Athey, whose district includes ~en impaired pedestrians with an received a request for the the Elkton-Apple road intersec­ auditory crosswalk signal, device from city resident Jack - tion, said he applauds DelDOT ~ according to state transporta­ Billingsley, a Republican state for installing an auditory cross­ ~ tion officials. representative in Newark dur­ walk signal, even though he's "Auditory crosswalk signals ing the late 1960s and early not sure they've selected the are something relatively new 1970s. best location. that have sprung up across the PHOTO COURTESY OF scon GOSS Billingsley, a retired DuPont "I think there may be other country over the last five or six Jack Billingsley, a former state representative, is legally blind Co. engineer, said he has intersections in town that get yeas," said Michael Williams, and has trouble crossing the street at the intersection of Elkton become legally blind in the last more pedestrian traffic," he said. public relations manager for and Apple roads. Del DOT says it will likely install the first audi­ two years and can no longer Billingsley, meanwhile, said the state department of trans­ tory crosswalk Signal in the state at the intersection. drive. he hopes Newark's auditory portation. "DelDOT has been "I have to do all of my signal will be a signal of things researching the various sys­ Another location near The Navigator includes a errands on foot and I go through to come. tems out there and we're now Rehoboth is also in the running 2-inch push button and sounds that intersection two or three "Hopefully, we'll start see­ comfortable enotlgh to begin to have the first auditory signal throughout the crosswalk cycle, times a week," he said. "It's a ing these kinds of signals all testing them out." in the state. according to a description on dangerous intersection for me . over the state in the next few Mark Luszcz, the assis­ "Right now, we're looking the manufacturer's Web site. because I can't read the sign years," he said. "I think they tant . chief- traffic engineer at at using the Polara Navigator A low humming sound is on the other side of the street, can really make walking safer DelDOT, said the auditory model, which is already being used to help the sight-impaired and I'm sure it's a problem for for the sight-impaired." crosswalk signal could be used in Maryland," Luszcz find the button, while the signal other disabled people." installed as early as October. said. can be programmed to make Newark Mayor Vance A. Fire Reports By SCOTT GOSS Hotel praised for the 154-room, six-story hotel before firefighters arrived on [email protected] quick action the scene. The management of a Five rooms on two floors T-storms force family, Newark hotel is being praised were damaged by fire and by local firefighters for ensur­ water, but no injuries were 3 renters from homes ing the safety of its guests dur­ reported, Farrell said. The powerful thunder­ ing an early morning fire last "We don't wait to find out if storms that hit New Castle week. . a fire is serious," hotel manager County last week forced one John H. Farrell IV, pub­ Bill Silva said. "If the alarm Newark-area family and at lic information officer for the goes off, we just assume it's serious and react accordingly." least three local renters from Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., said firefighters were Silva said the damaged their homes, according to fire rooms should be back in ser­ department officials. called to the Embassy Suites hotel in the 600 block of South vice in a couple of weeks. A family of four and two "Most of our guests that children staying over as guests College Avenue at 1: 34 a.m. on Aug. 14. night were very complimentary were evacuated from a home Farrell said the fire was lim­ about the ' friendliness of the in Glasgow's Farmington ited- to a couch and drapes in a staff and the fire department," neighborhood after lightning PHOTO COURTESY OF AETNA HOSE, HOOK & LADDER CO . single room on the third floor. he said. struck their two-story house in An Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Co. truck responds to the scene "One sprinkler had gone According to Newark Police, the unit block of Hempstead of a Glasgow house fire last week. The state fire marshal's office off and basically contained the the 51-year-old Pennsylvania Drive shortly after 8 p.m. on later determined the blaze to have been caused by lightening. fire," Farrell said. "Our fire­ man who paid for the non­ Aug. 14. fighters just had to finish the smoking room admitted to John H. Farrell IV, pub­ About 35 firefighters from pied. job." disengaging two smoke detec­ lic information officer for the five stations in Delaware and One resident was taken Although the size of the tors before dropping a cigarette • Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Maryland responded to the to Christiana Hospital with blaze was relatively small, "spark" behind the couch. Co., said the homeowner scene Farrell saw. non-life threatening injuries, Farrell said fire department Two charges of tampering reported seeing smoke coming Roughly 20 minutes later, Farrell said. officials were impressed that with smoke detectors and one from his basement and sparks firefighters were called to an A woman who identified hotel management had eva~u­ charge of criminal mischief are coming from a fireplace on the apartment building in the 200 herself as the manager of ated all 140 occupied rooms at pending, police said. first floor. block of Thorn Lane, a sec­ Towne Court Apartments, but • "The success story here is tion of the Towne Court apart­ would only give her name as the smoke detectors (in the ments located just outside city Susan, said the tarpaper blew home), which first alerted the limits. away, instead of collapsed, family of what was going on," Farrell said the rain, which and insisted the buildings were CARPAL TUNNEL? Farrell said. he described as "absolutely tor­ still structurally sound. Smoke and fire damage rential," had collapsed a piece She also confirmed reports NEWARK - A newly released free report reveals a leading cause of rendered the home temporarily of tarpaper that a contractor that the apartment complex's wrist pain, numbness or weakness may not be caused by problems in uninhabitable and the family left to cover an open section of management had offered the the wrists and is overlooked by most doctors when they diagnose and left to stay with family mem­ roof earlier that day. impacted tenants use of vacant treat carpal tunnel symptoms. If you are currently seeing a doctor for bers, Farrell said. Four apartments on the apartments or hotel accommo­ wrist pain, numbness, or weakness, a free report is now available to The New Castle County third floors of the three-story dations until their own apart­ you that will reveal what your doctor may not know or be telling you. Fire Marshal's Office later duplex apartment building ments could be repaired. To order your copy of this FREE report, call the toll-free, 24 hour ruled that the blaze had been were flooded, including three It is unknown how many of recorded message at 1-888-781-9590. caused by a lightning strike. apartments that were occu- tQe renters accepted the offer. ADVERTISEMENT 4 C 008 EDUCArION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • NOTEPAD Student achievers in prestigious summer program run Das and Lindsay College aid A McHale, both seniors' at Glasgow High School, Ninth graders who want participated in the 19th annual to be the first in their fam­ Ciba High School Chemistry ily to make it to college, Institute (HSCI) this summer in can stop in the NeWark New York and Delaware. High School library to reg­ Ciba Corporation brought ister for Education Talent together some of the bright­ Search, a free support ser­ est young students from across vice offered by DelTech the country to participate in and run weekly .in the the highly selective program. library. Talented and motivated high school students attending the Find assigned Institute have the opportunity to gain hands-on laboratory expe­ school rience and study advanced-level polymer and organic chemistry from inqustry leaders. . Students' selection is based on their high academic stand­ ing, teacher recommendation, interest in studying science and a personal interview. Arun Das and Lindsay McHale were selected for the Ciba High School Chemistry Institute. "Through the High School Chemistry Institute, we're In addition to traditional The young people also the transition from school to looking to inspire, develop and classroom-based learning dur­ have the opportunity at HSCI career. The Ciba High School train tomorrow's scientists and ing the two week program, High to interact with other students Chemistry Institute accepts up business leaders," said Eric School Chemistry Institute who share similar interests. In to two dozen students each Marohn, Ciba NAFIA Region students also gain insight into addition to hard science, they year from schools located near president "We are committed to the day-to-day operations of work together to design new sites where Ciba has major science education as an impor­ a major global chemical com­ products and pitch their con­ NAFTA operations, includ­ tant means of supporting our pany by visiting Ciba's labs in cepts to senior management ing Virginia, North Carolina, industry, driving innovation, Tarrytown, N.Y., and its manu­ allowing them to hone their Arkansas, Alabama, New York, Christina District is start­ and ensuring a highly trained facturing site in Newport, Del. teamwork, creativity, leader­ Mexico and Delaware. Some ing its first year of imple­ workforce for the future." The students also spend ship and entrepreneurial skills of the program funding comes menting Neighborhood The High School Chemistry a day at Manhattan College that will be required for "real directly from those sites. Schools. Parents looking Institute is a key component (Riverdale, N.Y.) to learn about life" situations. ·Ciba (SWX: CIBN) is a for their child's assigned of the Ciba Foundation, which water treatment chemistry and At the end of the two-week leading global company dedi­ school may search on the focuses on furthering science to develop and carry out exper­ program, the students graduate cated to producing high-value Feeder Pattern Database education and bridging the gap iments with industry experts. from HSCI having learned the effects for innovative products at www.Christina.kI2. between school and career. Students are taught about job specifications and career that improve the quality of life de.us. To use this database The program was designed to the processes of organic syn­ opportunities available to them and add performance, protec­ effectively, you must have increase students' appreciation thesis, polymerization and not only in the chemical indus­ tion, colqr and strength to plas­ a house number, street and enthusiasm for study and chromatography and are also try, but in the broader scientific tics, paper, automobiles,. build­ name or developm.ent. applications in chemistry, and able to study instrumentation community as well. ings, home and personal care to enrich the traditional high techniques, issues in environ­ The Ciba High School products and much more. World Cultures school curriculum for these mental regulation and careers Chemistry Institute, now in its Ciba is active in more than high achievers. in the chemical industry. 19th year, is funded primarily 120 countries around the world Academy at "I learned an enumerable "The program is a great through the Ciba Foundation, and is committed to being a Downes ES amount of information while chance to expand your knowl­ which forges partnerships leader in its chosen markets. In at the Institute," said McHale. edge of chemistry and to do among schools, businesses 2007, the Company generated The World Cultures "We discussed everything from • Academy, an after-school several labs which are graduate and communities to support sales of $5.4 billion from con­ molecular modeling to chroma­ school level and very interest- career-based learning and tinued operations and invested elementary foreign lan­ tography, to polymers." guage .. and culture pro­ . ing," said Das. help young people prepare for over $216 million in R&D. gram, will be available for grades 2-5 this fall. Led by student teachers from the Local alums on state school· board University of Delaware., the program will . take ean Allen, president of three school-aged children in Odyssey of the Mind team bachelor of arts degree in sec­ • place Wednesdays from JDelaware's State Board Brandywine District. from Brandywine's Harlan ondary social studies education 3:15-4:15 p.m., October - of Education, introduced Heffernan is the co-presi­ Elementary School and has from the University of Delaware February. and welcomed G. Patrick dent of the Brandywine Special been active in father/child pro­ in 1970 and a master's degree Look for registration Heffernan at the Board's July Needs PTA and served on the grams at the YMCA. in secondary school leadership table at Open House on meeting after Governor- Ruth Governor's Advisory Council Also at the July meeting, from Wilmington College in Sept. 9. Tuition is antici- ' Ann Minner appointed and the for · Exceptional Children Colonial School District alum 1989. pated to be $75 for the 15- Senate confirmed him to the (GACEC). While serving on Richard Farmer was unani­ Farmer is currently serving week session, and schol­ Board. GACEC, he was chairman of mously re-elected to serve as on the Board's State Assessment arships will be available Heffernan graduated from the Policy and Law committee the State Board's vice-president Task Force, the Equalization through the PTA for quali­ Concord High School in in 2007-08. for 2008-09. He was appoint­ committee, the Delaware fied students. Registration Brandywine School District Heffernan worked with fel­ ed to the Board by Minner in Cohesive Leadership System must be made in person, and earned a degree in chem­ low community members and 2003. committee, the State Board and' will be accepted on istry from the University Brandywine School District Farmer is a native of Education Charter School a first-come, first -served of Delaware. An informa­ staff to develop the district's Delawarean, graduating from . Accountability committee and basis. tion technology manager, he current five-year strategic plan. Colonial's William Penn High the Teacher Recruitment and lives with his wife Debra and He also coached an School in 1966. He earned a Retention Advisory committee. IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 School uniforms in Christina District this year

ix Christina District shirts or T-shirts are NOT per­ in the student's classroom or Sschools will have school mitted. locker and may not be carried uniforms in 2008-09: • Pants: Students will wear in school Bancroft, Elbert-Palmer, navy blue pants, shorts, skirts, • Footwear: Shoes must be Pulaski and Stubbs elementary or jumpers. Denim jeans and navy blue, black or brown . schools, and Bayard and Kirk sweat pants are NOT per­ in color. No open heel or middle schools mitted. However, it may be toes permitted. Shoes must be The District decided to take acceptable for some students securely fastened. Clogs, flip­ • this step because many public with special needs or extenu­ flops and bedroom slippers school officials in other dis­ ating circumstances to wear are NOT permitted. tricts have found that school navy blue sweat pants. Shorts, • Sizing: Clothing must be uniforms: skirts, scooters, and jumpers sized to fit the student. Pants • enhanced school safety; may not be shorter than four should fit appropriately and • improved the learning inches above the knee should not be too tight or too environment; • Sweaters: Students may loose. A solid color belt must • bridged socioeconomic wear navy blue sweaters or be worn if pants or shorts differences between children; sweatshirts. All long-sleeve have belt loops. Clothing must • promoted good behavior; solid navy blue cre.wneck, V­ be worn at the natural waist. • improved children's self­ and high standards of academic their dress, behavior, and per­ neck, or cardigan sweaters, Shirts should be appropriate respect and self-esteem; achievement. "In orcl.er for our sonal success." Clothing guide­ fleece, or sweatshirts MUST size and should not extend • produced cost savings for students to reach the high stan­ lines are: be worn with a white-collared below the hip. participating families. dards we have set for them," • Shirts: Students will wear shirt, turtleneck, or blouse. • Head wear: Students may According to information stated the District, ' "we must a white shirt or blouse with a NO hooded apparel permit­ not wear hats, hoods, sweat­ released by the District, the create environments where they collar. Polo-style shirts, but­ ted. bands, bandannas or sun­ decision to implement a uni­ receive challenging instruction,. ton-down shirts and turtleneck • Outer garments (coats glasses while in the school form code also is about equity and are held accountable for shirts are permitted. Sleeveless and jackets) must be stored building.

Office Dep'ot assists teachers William Penn captures DIAA honor 11th consecutive year he Delaware Interschola­ Red Clay .Consolidated District the honor in one year. In the 11 wi~h school supplies T stic Athletic Association (3rd consecutive year); years this program has existed, ffice Depothosted acel­ store. (DIAA) Sportsmanship • Tower Hill School, 11 different schools have won ebration for Delaware Star Committee selected eight Wilmington (3rd consecutive the award. O schools as reclplents of the year) "The practice of good sports­ teachers as they got Teacher ready to head back into the Program ben­ 2007-08 "State Champions in • Sussex Technical High manship is one of the core classroom with a" Teacher efits include Sportsmanship" award. This is School, Sussex Technjcal objectives of education based Appreciation Breakfast at all 10 percent the highest honor for sportsman­ District (2nd consecutive year); athletics," said Kevin Charles, of Office Depot's Delaware back on ink, ship that can be bestowed on • Concord High School, executive director for DIAA. retail stores on Aug. 9. toner and paper purchases, an any of the 93 member schools Brandywine District (2nd con­ "Winning this prestigious award Both new and existing instant 15 percent off design, ofDIAA. secutive year); means sportsmanship has been members of the Office Depot print, and shipping services, The schools are: • Wilmington Christian embedded into the culture of Star Teacher Program were plus 1 percent back on nearly • William Penn High School, School, Hockessin (2nd con­ these eight schools." offered 10 percent savings at everything else. Colonial District (11 th consecu­ secutive year); All 54 member middle schools the breakfast along w,th com­ Office Depot hosts three tive year); • Caesar Rodney HighSchool, and high schools compete against plimentary Office Depot Green annual teacher apprecia­ • Hodgson Vo-Tech High Caesar Rodney District. a rigorous 10-point standard, not reusable shopping bag filled tion events throughout the School, NCCO Vo-Tech District Last year, seven schools won against other schools. Therefore, with Back to School supplies. year, including January Star (3rd consecutive year); the award and prior to that, no it is possible that there could be Pre-K-12 classroom teach­ Teacher Days, May Teacher • A.I. DuPont High School, more than five schools had won 54 winners annually. ers are eligible to be mem­ Appreciation Week and the bers of Office Depot's Star Teacher Appreciation Week Teacher program. Enroumrrent during the Back to School in the program is free and can season. For more info, visit be done at any Office Depot www.mystarteacher.com.

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• POST COLUMNIST Magnets: a missing link in OUT OF THE Arne U.S. energy technology

By MICHAEL N. CASTLE For decades, the United States domi­ nated in magnet production, yet in U.S. CONGRESSMAN (R-OEL.) recent years, our country has been outpaced by China and the European ven though gas prices are slowly Union, which have invested far more E, beginning to decline, Delaware into research and development. This consumers are still feeling a technology remains crucial to the ener­ pinch at the pump. gy we produce in the U.S., leaving This current energy crunch has some to wonder who will develop the highlighted the need for Americans to cutting edge magnet technology that develop better, cutting-edge alternative our country needs to stay competitive. energy solutions. In response to this problem and the While Delaware has become a lea<,l­ growing demand for development of er in offshore wind development with alternative technology, University of the Bluewater Wind project and in cel­ Delaware physics professor Dr. George lulosic development at the Hadjipanayis has proposed the estab­ Dupont Company, it could lishment of a UD Center for Advanced soon become a leader in Magnets, which would conduct research another area: magnet tech­ and promote collaboration between uni­ nology. versities, industry, and government to Some may think that improve the competitiveness of U.S. magnets have no pur­ magnet technology. pose greater than sticking Last week, I visited UD's labs and papers to the refriger.ator. Castle spoke to Dr. Hadjipanayis about the This week's Out of the Attic features a photograph of the original Aetna Fire On the contrary, magnets promise of high-powered magnet tech­ House on the west side of Academy Street between Main Street and Delaware are a key component to nology. I was able to view many dif­ Avenue, taken about 1905. The photo is on loan to the Newark Post from the much of the energy we produce and are ferent types of magnets and learn of Newark Historical Society collection. Visit the Newark History Museum at crucial to our government, which relies their strength and versatility. This visit 148 E. Main Street (-between Choate and Haines streets). Summer hours are on high-powered magnets in its com­ underscored for me the tremendous Thursday 5 to 8 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 munications. systems, space program potential of this technology and the p.m. Admission Is free. Contact the Historical Society by phone at 224·2408 and in generators powering military need for increased U.S. development. or by Email [email protected]. aircraft and ships. The goal of the proposed UD Center As we ramp-up efforts to find new, would be to develop the expertise and innovative sources of energy, it is clear infrastructure necessary to make the that magnets have tremendous potential US a leader in the advancement of to help alleviate our dependence on fos­ next-generation magnet technology. PAGES FROM THE PAST sil fuels. In fact, the most cutting edge This type of technology will be criti­ magnets are playing an increasingly cal for our nation's future energy needs important role in the advancement of and energy independence, and best yet, News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years new energy technology such as hybrid it can be developed right here in the cars, trains, and wind power. First State. Aug. 24, 1933 ing in town over night. could remember. White Clay Creek over­ Hundreds of dollars flowed its banks flood­ Ford economy car Markell understands the connections damage done in . ing the low lands early in the afternoon and a ends test tour Joyce McClellan Newark during storm prize bull was rescued by In the driving rain, • Hockessin Old man storm did not Frank Green at the Paper which has swept this ter­ I have been particularly impressed forget Newark during its Mill Bridge at 7:30 last ritory for several days, the this campaign season with the policy rampage in this section. evening. Older residents tour of the Ford V-8 econ­ proposals and ideas offered by Jack Hundreds of cellars were claim that the storm was omy car which started Markell. flooded, leaks devel­ the worst of any they August 9, was officially He has released his "Blueprint for a oped in houses that were completed at 12:45 p.m. Better Delaware," which I recommend , thought weather-proof, yesterday at the City Hall to everyone for an in depth look at trees were uprooted and in Wilmington. Crowding • solutions we can use for many of the demolished all over town, .",. ,vw"'",K Posr more than a whole year's ~--'--_!:.~ .. r b ..... problems facing Delaware. including prize trees . 1[[KlY Pm driving into two weeks, Jack also has 18 policy papers reform and a better education sys­ in the grove at the Red '" the car covered the 10,438 available on his Web site. He is also tem will attract more businesses to Men's Home and college miles in the 14-day period constantly developing and releasing Delaware, creating more jobs. campus, lawns and yards averaging 18.25 miles per new ideas, including most recently, a With the creation of new jobs, we were flooded, ruining gallon of gasoline. plan to create more skilled workers in will have more people working in flowers and shrubbery, The completed log of Delaware, which will help attract busi­ Delaware, who will bring in revenue a storm sewer bursted, the car was signed by Mr. nesses. and allow for additional improvements streets were flooded. "Pages From The Past" Frank P. H. Sholly, City But what 'impresses me most is his to healthcare, education, criminal jus­ The water between Auditor of Wilington, ability to understand the connections is compiled from early tice, or anything else we need. Jack here and Elkton was editions of the Newark who was appointed by between issues - to view the entire big Markell has the comprehensive under­ claimed to be three or Post and its forerunners Mayor Speer to officiate picture. He understands that we need standing and solutions we need from four feet deep. It was said by staffers. Efforts are at the closing of the run. healthcare reform, educations improve­ our next governor. that only one road was made to retain original The log had previously ments, ana a flourishing job market. headlines and style. passable out of Elkton, See PAGES, 7 ~ But he also explains how healthcare See LETIERS, 7 ~ necessitating people stay- LETTERS 7 The primary may be at least Markell's plan for Delaware The past eight years have ~ LETTERS, from 6 as vital to determine the next and I am impressed with the been difficult and it is time for governor as the general elec­ thoughtful consideration change. Jack Markell represents Support for Markell tion. State Senator Peterson's Markell has given to improv­ the change and experience that on education . decision to change her endorse­ ing our economy, providing top Delaware sorely needs. ment from Carney tb Markell rate education to our youth, Michael Berninger was partly based on the con­ creating affordable health care Jim Lennon Newark tent of the ads for Carney, and for our citizens and taking care Wilmington I believe that in order to partly on the party's funding of our aging population. Anybody who has ever trav­ stay on top and allow our kids of them. In talking to people on a eled on Route 1 or U.S. 40 to have as many opportunities rienced. "That's the combina­ Carney has not been as forth­ daily basis, I believe the people knows the unhindered sprawl as possible, Delaware needs tion we need. coming to distinguish himself who vote in the Sept. 9 pri­ that has taken hold in Delaware. • more vocational programs in from Governor Minner's defi­ mary will be looking for the This sprawl is responsible our schools. State Oems. should ciencies, especially the self­ kind of leadership that Jack for epic traffic delays on 1- Jack Markell has promised evident ones like the abuses Markell has already demon­ 95, even outside the traditional to not only support these pro­ let voters decided at the psychiatric center, as strated as state treasurer and as rush hours. grams, but to take them to more Jim Martin Markell has been. an accomplished businessman Jack Markell would reign in schools in the state. Wilmington Carney's long-standing in our community. this hodge-podge sprawl that Jack's plan calls for not The Delaware Democratic institutional support consists affects towns from Middletown only vocational training, but Party leadership's endorsement of legislators who are keeping Marian Lief Palley and and Townsend to Felton and also more opportunities for our of Lt. Gov. Carney, whose pri­ the status quo on matters like . Howard A. Palley the beaches kids to take college-level class­ mary campaign with Treasurer closed government and expan­ Newark Delaware has an under-uti­ es for credit, saving families Markell will be decided on sive eminent domain. Markell Jack Markell's plan to rein­ lized Cabinet Committee on thousands of dollars in future Sept. 9th, includes thousands has invested more political vigorate Delaware's economy State Planning Issues. This tuition. I like that Jack's plans of dollars for ads to support capital to bring about overdue is what makes sense both in committee should be coordinat­ are progressive. Carney and to defeat Markell. change, and is poised to enlist the short term and in the long ing with towns and counties to He thinks outside the box Although the rules allow this new people to effect it. term. help control sprawl and growth for solutions, and he asks tactic, the leadership should Jack wants to tailor educa­ into manageable areas. insightful questions and does refrain from this level of finan­ " Victoria S. Bandy tion towards tomorrow's econ­ Sprawl increases costs across his research to make sure he cial involvement at this stage, Wilmington omy. Jack's sUPI!'ort for higher the state through increased has a handle on what needs our allow the voters to decide on The outrage by Democratic education is critical because sewer and water lines, energy state faces. In the midst of this the better candidate, and then Party activists over . the state within 10 to 15 years, two­ consumption and time wasted economic tumult, I'm looking devote all available resources to party leadership's decision to thirds of jobs will require at on roadways ill-prepared for for our state leadership to be prevail against the Republican spend democratic dollars ina least some post-high school sudden and explosive growth. our way out of the darkness. To candidate in November. Democratic primary is, in my education. Delaware doesn't have to turn do that, you have to be able to Both Democrats have it opinion, justified. He knows that a good edu­ every available open space into see your way into success. broad base of enthusiastic and As a district committee per­ cational system is a major a strip mall or housing develop­ I've known Jack Markell for enduring statewide support, son, I put forth my best argu­ draw for businesses both large ment. many years, and I trust his founded on proven and consis­ ment as to why our district and small. Without impJ::ov­ Under Jack Markell's lead­ judgment and his intelligence. tent performance in statewide should not become involved in ing Delaware's educational ership, we can reign in un­ He is earnest, honest and expe- elective offices. a primary race where we have system, we cannot attract the attractive and ill-conceived two of our finest political ser­ new businesses that Delaware growth. We can plan growth by vants vying for the same seat. sorely needs after the planned updating our road networks to Any discourse in the party departure of Chrysler next handle the new developments after the primary and any reper­ year. We need Jack Markell to and businesses enticed by our Ford economy car ends test tou r cussions in the general election put us on the right track and smart growth plans. should be placed right at the move us in a better direction. I often shudder when I trav­ doorstep of the party leader­ el Route 1 or 1-95 because the color for . easy identifica­ ship. John Pembroke jams are becoming much hard­ ~ PAGES, from 6 tion. The run was sponsored Prior to the leadership's Newark er to predict. If we control and by New Castle Ford Dealers. decision to move forward in this Our state treasurer, Jack coordinate growth both above been attested to by Wilmington Mr. Frank Fader, of the Fader manner I was prepared to sup­ Markell, has a record of change and below the canal, it Will give city officials at the end of 5000 Motor Company of Newark, port the candidate of my choice and accomplishment. He has us time to update our roadways and 6000 miles running of the was chairman of the commit­ without acrimony toward his helped low-income families and expand public transporta­ car. It recorded hourly mile­ tee in charge of the tour. opponent. And in the event my learn how to save money. He tion so we aren't just idling age, gasoline and oil consump­ candidate was not'victorious, I has saved our own state more away in another epic traffic tion and adjustment data, and was prepared to work diligently than $25 million. He has cut delay. was checked at the end of each Aug. 23, 1978 to get a Democrat elected. wasteful government spending. If smart growth in 24-hour period. No water was Racial problems Fortunately, I feel as though As governor, Jack will con­ Delaware is important to you, added to the radiator during the I am supporting the candidate tinue his record of accomplish­ I encourage you to make time entire run. Oil was changed at alleged at meeting with the greatest potential of ments by balancing our budget on Tuesday, Sept. 9 to visit 1000 mile intervals with none A racial problem exists in taking what's left of our econ­ and cutting waste and fraud your local polling place and added between changes. Aside Newark. omy and returning Delaware across all levels of government. vote for the gubernatorial can­ from fuel and oil, the only cost That was the conclusion to the strong financial beacon Jack has the experience and didate you believe has the best of operating the car was $2.80 reached by city officials and that it was prior to the Minner! leadership skills necessary to plan for Delaware. for adjustments. black residents of the New Carney administration. reinvigorate our state from the I believe that candi<:\ate IS The car was operated prac. London Road area who met I have carefully studied Jack ground up. Jack Markell. tically 24 hours per day during to discuss a recent outbreak the entire run. Night drivers of violence at the George M. in pairs drove the car in shifts Wilson Community Center. • of 6 hours. A relief driver was At the meeting held Aug. always in the car. The route 17, some residents voiced was over state and local roads emotional complaints about NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT in New Castle County. police handing of the Wilson During the entire run the Center incident, which saw a drivers were instructed not to group of club-wielding youths TO KEEP YOUR FUTURE • exceed a speed of 45 miles smash 97 panes of glass there. per hour and to keep within Newark Police Chief the speed limit at all times. William Brierley answered The car attracted considerable accusations against his depart­ ON TRACK. attention throughout its tour. ment at the meeting. He said Time can have an effect on your investments. Fortunately, a portfolio review will allow you to check on their On each side of the car the police never ignore calls and message, "New Castle County that any officer refusing to progress and ensure they're still on track with your goals. Dealer's Ford V-8 Economy respond to a complaint will be Car," finished in a .light blue suspended. That's why you should schedule your free portfolio review now. Call or visit today. Mike Laur Ananclal Advisor Visit us at: 364 E. MaIn St. EdwardJones Newark, DE 19711 www.edwardjones.com M~I(!NG >ENS. Of INV.$ TI"~ www.newarkpostonliqe.po 302-368-2352 Member SIPC 8

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • • also intended to deter the graf­ fiti that has plagued the S-turn barrier over the years. OUlLOOK "Graffiti artists actually consider themselves artists, so they don't deface artwork," he Master Gardeners said. The project cost $15,000, Set their Fall most of which was raised by Workshop Schedule the downtown partnership through silent auctions and By CARRIE MURPHY raffles. The partnership con­ tributed the remainder, Feeney SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Roser said. The city also will enter into he New Castle a maintenance contract with T County Master Kanienberg in case the mural Gardeners have is damaged. _ announced the fall line-up Kanienberg, who owns for their home gardener WISH Painting and Sculpting, workshop series. has painted murals full time Beginning mid­ for six years. September and continuing His prior work include$ well into the fall, the New the mural on the CSX bridge Castle County Master over Library Avenue, murals Gardeners have created a in New Castle County's public delightful assortment of safety building in Minquadale, gardening workshops, sure PHOTO COURTESY OF MATTHEW BASHAM and work for the Philadelphia to appeal to Wilmington artist Chris Kanienberg works on his latest mural, a stone wall along the Delaware Flower Show. a variety of 'Outlook' Avenue S-turn, earlier this week. Kanienberg's previous work includes the mural on the Library He said he enjoys paint­ home gar­ is a weekly Avenue train bridge. ing murals, although there are deners. feature drawbacks to that kind of art. The prepared by DelDOT will give the bar­ "I like the idea that the pub­ home gar­ by the New Aher three years of planning, rier a solid, stone appearance dening Castle lic can appreciate it," he said. County and also will include some "The downside to working series kicks Cooperative Del. Ave. mural to be ready next week subtle plant life drawn to look off on Sept. as if it is growing through the commercially is you have to Extension meet other people's expecta­ 18 with Service By JOSH SHANNON the Delaware Department of cracks in the wall. "Backyard Transportation, which owns "This design is more of tions." the barrier, vetoed that concept an environmental sculpture, Kanienberg said ~arly pub­ Composting." Backyard NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER lic reaction to his latest work composting is a successful because they felt the design something organic that has three-year effort to get could mask the fact that the the appearance of being made has been positive, although way of managing your yard barrier is solid . . he admitted to drawing some debris on site, and an even A a mural along Delaware out of natural materials, but Avenue's S-turn will "If you paint it to look inquisitive stares from pass­ better way to deal with the still is visually interesting," come to fruition next week. 'like grass, somebody might ersby since he began the proj­ yard waste ban, now effec­ Kanienberg said. Wilmington artist Chris not realize they can't run ect on Aug. II. tive in northern New Castle Feeney Roser said the mural Kanienberg is in the middle of into it," said Maureen Feeney should improve an area of the "I got a few funny looks County. painting what will appear to be Roser, the city's interim plan­ when I was spray painting," This workshop, led city that, thanks to the newly a stone wall along the concrete ning director and the direc­ built Newark Transit Hub, will he said. by Master Gardener and barrier on Delaware Avenue tor of the Downtown Newark Until the work is finished, faithful composter Gail see a large increase in traffic. between Farmer's Lane and Partnership, which initially "It's a key part of down­ the left shoulder of Delaware Hermenau, is designed to Tyre Avenue. commissioned the work in Avenue near the S-turn will be provide home gardeners town that, until now, has been Kanienberg said he first 2005 . . somewhat neglected," she closed Monday through Friday with the tools necessary envisioned a floral design, but The current design approved said, adding that the project is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to create an earth-friendly • garden through compost­ ing. Beginning with a visit Coffee shop music night offers option to bar scene to the compost demonstra­ tion site, students will By SCOTT GOSS Robertson said he explore different methods approached Brew Ha-Ha of preparing and maintain­ NEWARK POST EDITOR because of their ample space ing a compost pile in their and found a willing partner. Newark communi­ "We wanted to bring back backyards. Gail will then ty group and a Main • provide students with easy A an open mike night in Newark Street coffee shop have that isn't centered around alco­ methods to recycle kitchen teamed up to provide city resi­ imd garden waste, and hol," said Brew Ha-Ha man­ dents and university students ager Andrea Fakis. "We want it create compost that will with an alternative to the local improve their soil and culti­ to be more about the arts," bar scene. The next "Mocha, Music & vate a healthy garden. "Mocha, Music & More" is Compost bins will be More" on Aug. 22 will feature a monthly performance night pianist Caitlin Jane; traditional available for sale. This at Brew Ha-Ha that began this workshop is offered again and bluegrass music by String summer out of partnership CAITLIN JANE and a Prayer; and a reading of on Oct. 25. between the East Main Street Already backyard com­ original poetry by Ti Kendrick coffee shop and a loose asso­ the 'enteruiinment in Newark," Randall. posting, but your basic ciation of community activists gardening skills need some Friends of Newark member TIKENDRICK RANDAll Past events have included called Friends of Newark. David Robertson said of the performances of Irish music See OUTlOOK, 9 ~ "I remember back when idea behind the event. "Some about encouraging something the coffee house venues were of us got together and talked like that again." _ See MOCHA, 11 ~ LlFESTYLE 9 Master Gardeners schedule Westside Healthcare Center

Clyde Roberts as he demys­ ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 tifies when to prune, what celebrates health center week equipment to use, and which attention? techniques are most effective. By AMY WILLIAMS Master Gardener Bob And, as you put y.our garden Deming, along with his Master to bed, start to think about the NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER "This year is particularly special to us. Not Gardener associates, is offer­ tools you'd like to add to your only are we celebrating National Health ing a three-series workshop onday kicked off an • gift wish list this holiday sea­ annual weeklong Center Week, we .are also celebrating our entitled "Gardening Basics." son. In its second season, the M In this series, the Master recognition of the 20 year anniversary." Master Gardeners are offering nation's · community health Gardeners will answer basic "The Gardener's Tool Shed." - Sarah Noonan, gardening questions and help centers, including Newark's In this workshop you will you to solve basic garden­ own Westside Family the deputy director of Westside learn what Master Gardeners 'Healthcare Center. ing problems. The Master think are the basic require­ Gardeners will introduce you "This year is particularly ments·for a well-equipped tool to choosing the right plant special to us," said Sarah A non-profit organiza­ "Home of America's Health shed. tion, the Westside Family Care Heroes," saluting the for the right place and work­ The Master Gardeners' eve­ Noonan, the deputy direc­ ing with the conditions you tor of Westside. "Not only Healthcare Association, . vital role of health center ning and Saturday workshops which oversees all three providers and all that they do already have in your garden. will be offered throughout the are we celebrating National "Gardening Basics" is for their communities. fall season. Health Center Week, we are offices, is part ofthe National planned for Saturday after­ also celebrating our 20 year Association of Community The organization also The workshops will cover focused this year on rais­ noons beginning Oct. 4, and a variety oftopics; in addi­ anniversary." Health Centers. meets again on Oct. 11 and 18. With a location on Each August, the associa­ ing awareness of activities tion to the above workshops, among government offi­ Are you looking for some­ the Master Gardeners will be Marrows Road ' in Newark, tion holds a National Health thing more? cials. U.S. Sen. ThomasS. offering gardening for winter and 2 other health care offic­ Center Week to recognize the If you're tired of fighting Carper (D-Del.) and U.S. interest, growing orchids, and es in Wilmington, Westside services and contributions shade, tree roots, wet spots or Congressman Michael N. creating holiday critters. is Delaware's largest ·com­ of the nation's community other problem areas of your Castle (R-Del.) both attend­ The workshops are held in munity health center and health centers, which depend ed an open house one of the lawn, then sign up for the Newark, at the University of annually provides roughly upon private contributions "Groundcovers" workshop Westside Healthcare Center's Delaware New Castle County 16,000 patients with family and some federal funding to Wilmington offices on Aug. with Master Gardener Rob Cooperative Extension build­ medical care, women's pre­ Medicus. provide basic health care in 13. ing on Wyoming Road, or on natal and maternity services, Puzzled by pruning? more than 6,000 communi­ For more information, the College of Agriculture OB/GYN, Join Master Gardener dental and mental ties across the country. please visit the center's Web campus. care and other services. This year's theme was site www.westsidehealth.org. For more information, including specific dates and Solution to The Post Stumper times, please contact the on Page 11. Cooperative Extension office at 831-2506, or visit our Web V .isit us online at site at ag.udel.edu/nccmg. www.h.ew?rkpostqnline ..com

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Use our convenient, time-saving e-mail NEWARK • OUR LADY OF GRACE address HOME GROUNDS today! 487 EAST CHESTNUT HILL RD. FRI. 22 SAT. 23 SUN. 24 [email protected] AUG. ... AUG. AUG. • FOR INFO, CAll, 737-11724 1;30 PM 1130 PM LABOR DAY WEEKEND 4:30 PM 4:30 PM· 4:30 PM so 7:30 PM 7:30 PM u August 30 & 31, 2008 iJ.) SEE MGT''1l1l1DmtfME! ftE''1ANlrt! fltMf!I!.;..c. C Located on the Susquehanna River Wltlf' OF OfATH f 'L'lI/If 'ItA"'E! '''WIIlf ...... mlftGlfllO .IRO,.TltI! mlf AERIAl ""rTf "2 Marina Park, Port Deposit, Maryland TII'III1MAII Mil'" Mf.fI o ~ Gates Open at lOAM '"o Spectator parking will be located at the main entrance to Bainbridge on 222 N. 0. Please follow the signs for Ragin' Parking. Shuttle buses will be starting at 10 AM each race day. General Admission is $5 for adults, children 12 and under are free with a paying adult. 1c Food, Beer and Craft Vendors • No alcohol or Coolers 50-50 Raffle • Ski Shows both days ~ 10 • • versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. Newark. Info, 239-0577. FRIDAY Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. MONDAY, AUG. 25 CIRCUS Through Sunday, Aug. 24. Cole Brothers Circus comes to Newark. Our lady of HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, Grace Home Grounds, Newark. Info, .. 369-9414. GOSPEL MUSIC WORKSHOP 7 p.m. and AEROBICS CLASS 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays through Saturday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Featuring Guest Oct. I. $50, Newark residents $40. George Wilson Center, 303 New Speaker, Terrell Murphy, "From Religion to London Road, Newark. Info, 366-7060. 22 Relationship." $40. UD Clayton Hall, Newark. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. Presenting "The Sun" with Jack Info, 898-0774. Fisher. For 5th grade and above. Adults $2, Students $1. Mt. Cuba SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will hold Observatory, 1610 Hillside-Mill Road, Greenville. Info, 654-6407. a Mainstream square dance. $7. Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Info, 239-4311. TUESDAY, AUG. 26 SINGER/SONGWRITER NIGHT 7 p.m. Featuring Realize Records recording artists Paul Lewis. and Matthew King along with locm jazz LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. The Century Show with DJ Tom Travers. No musician Stefanie Jaye. $10. Premier Centre for the Arts, 27 Anderson cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369- St., Middletown. Info, 738-1384. 9414. WEE EXERCISE CLASS 10:30 a.m. Exercise class for toddlers ages 2 SATURDAY, AUG. 23 - 4. Free. Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, 731- 7550. LOIS YOUNG SHOW 10:30 a.m. "Beach Blanket Bingo." Life-size pup­ PUBLIC HEARING 6 - 7 p.m. Presented by The CriJ.Dinal Justice Council pets, songs, and audience participation. Kids m;ty wear beach outfits, fofpublic input to identify issues facing the criminal justice system. shades, and bring a rubber ducky or a puppy stuffed animal. $6. The P.A.LGarfield Park, Karlyn Drive, New Castle. Info, 577-5030. New Century Club, 201 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. Info, 456-9227. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Vinyl Shockley with Ian Walsh. Deer WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. BAND FESTIVAL 12 - 6 p.m. Diamond State Concert Band. University HALF PRICE NACHOS & QUESADILLAS Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. of Delaware, Academy Lawn, Newark. Info, 366-7030. Newark. Info, 368-6900. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. . PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION 2 p.m. City of Newark Parks PARK PROGRAM 7:30 p.m. Explore the secret world of bats. Free. & Rec sponsors NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass & Kick Competition for boys White Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610-274-2471. THURSDAY, AUG. 28 and girls ages 8 - 15. Free. Dickey Park, Newark. Info, 366-7060. CHILDREN'S SEWING CLASS. 1 p.m. Sample sewing class for ages SUNDAY, AUG. 24 MUG NIGHT Featuring "Element K." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main 7 - 12. Free. Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. 731-7550. CONCERT 2 p.m. Featuring New York singer/songwriter/guitarist, Helen POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Howard Weston Senior ART WORKSHOP 9 - 11 a.m. Natural Art Collage Workshop for Avakian, with classical gnitarist/composer, Terry Champlin, to benefit Center and Adult Day Care Center. Poker Room, Four Seasons Ladies. $9. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Road, the homeless. $10. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 420 Willa Road, Shopping C~nter, Route 896, New Castle. Info, 328-6626.

FRIDAY, AUG. 22 Newark. Info., 368·S774, or esl­ Wtlrnington. Info, 731-5981. by Newark Parks & Rec. $65/ Newark nomc@hotmaIlcom. PARKINSON'S STRENGTH resident $55. Newark Senior Center, DATE NIGHTS 6:30 p.m. Foil$ Friday , TAJCm3 -A p.m. Monday, TRAINING 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark. for 10 weeks. (Starts Jan. 25). Cecil (AdVanced); Of Wednesday, 4 - 5 p.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Info, 366-7060. County Healthy Marriage Initiative (Beg!Intermediate). $20 per month. Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, 737- TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. sponsors "10 Great Dates." Short Newark Senior Center, 200 White $?O/month. Shaolin Martial Monks 2336. Wednesdays. Free for people touched video followed by a date with your Chapel Drive. Info, 737·2336. School, 181 Main St., NeWark. Info, BELLY DANCING 6 - ~ p.m. Tuesdays by cancer. The Wellness Community partner. Free. Pleasant View Baptist TAl Cm 10 - 11 a,m. and 11:45 a.fil. 373-2918. in August.$IO/session. Cecil County in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Church, 150 Downin Lane, Port - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Arts Counci!, 135 E. Main St., Elkton, Wtlrnington. Info, 995-2850. Deposit, Md. Info, 410-378-4476. $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks ys, and Fridays; 10 a,m. Md. Info, 410-392-5740. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. School, 181 Main S't., Newark. Info, Saturdays. $IOO/month unlimited ses- BALLROOM DANCING 6 -7 p.m, Wednesdays. Support group meeting. SATURDAY, AUG. 23 373·2918. sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Tuesdays in August. Dance instruction Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 JAZZERCISE LITE .9 - 10 a.m. Fu Academy, Market East J>laza, 280 with members of the UD Dance Team. Possum Park Road. Info, 737-2300. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. $60. Cecil County Arts Council, 135 GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Saturday. $5 donation goes to mis­ - 6:30 p,m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays E. Main St., EIktOn, Md. Info, 410- Seminar and support group for those sions. Life Community Churcn, 750 and 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Fridays. Low and Wednesdays. Phone workshop. 392-5740. who have lost someone close to them. Otts Chapel Road. Info, 738-1530. bnpact, modified version for Seniors. Programs available. Overcome fears, OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tqesdays Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore AGLOW CARE GROUP 10:30 a.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White anxiety and agoraphobia, and achieve and Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Pike. Info, 737-5040. Second and fourth Saturday, Women's Chapel. Drive. Info, 737-2336. positive self-image. Info, 732-940- Newark Senior Center, 200 White RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP organization with the purpose of find­ JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. 9658, Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, 737- 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current ing emotional healing. Home of Anita Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 2336, ' events and religious discussions led • Reuss in Bear. Info, 832-6867, 8:45 - ..9:45 a.m. Tuesdays,Thursdays Mondays. Berea Presbyterian Church, YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 by Rev. Bruce Gillette. Limestone POST·POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. - 12 and Saturdays; 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. 957 Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. - 10 a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Presbyterian Church, 230 I Limestone p.m. Fourth Saturday. Easter Seals of Tuesdays and Thursdays, Certified Info, 737-7239. Center, 200 White Chapel Drive; Road, Wilmington. Info, 994-5646. Delaware, 61 Corporate Circle, New instructor Nadine Weisenbach. George DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. Newark. Info, 737-2336. ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 Castle. Info, 324-4444, Wilson Center, 303 New London Mondays. For children ages 5 - 12 TAl em 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Tuesdays. p.m. SecoJ;ld and fourth Wednesday. Road, Newark. Info, 366-7060, or ,; of families experiencing divorce and $70/month; Shaolin Martial Monks Support group sponsored by Mental MONDAY, AUG. 25 www.newarkjazz.net. separation. Berea PresbY.terian Church, School, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, Health Association in Delaware. To PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 957 Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. 373-2918. maintain the privacy of members, MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT Mondays, 9 - 19 a,m. Tuesdays, Ipfo, 13H239. TAl em 6:30 p.'m. Tuesdays and support group locations not published. • , GROUP 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. 6:45 ~7:45 p.m. Wedne~days, ~():l5 Thursdays. $70/month unlimited ses­ Info, 654-6833. Sponsored by Mental Health -11:15 a.m. Thursdays. Newark TOESDAY, AUG. 26' sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Association in Delaware. To proteet Senior CenteJ,', 2()() White Chapel Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 THURSDAY, AUG. 28 privacy of members, meeting locations , Drive, Newark. Info, 737-2336. HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Tuesdays ... E.Main St.;Newark. Info, 737-4696. provided only with registration. Info, STRENGTH TRAINING 10:15 White Clay Creek StlI!ePark, 425 YOGA 6:30 - 8 p.m. Thursdays. Mixed 654-6833. -11:15 a,m. Monday, Wed.~dFri,; Wedgewood Road, Newark. Info" WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 level, Iyengar style. Min. 3 mon~s NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 ·7:30 6;45 • 7:45 p,m.'l'ues. and 1)urs' 368·{;900, experience required. Drop ins wel­ p.m. Mondays. Tunothy's, 100 Creek Newarlc Senior Center, 200 WPite .• NEWARK DELTONES 7;45 p.fil. BIKE AND HIKE 5 - 8 p.m. come. Awareness Center, 280 E. Main VieW Road, Newark. Info,453-8853. 1 Drive. Info, 731-2336: Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. Wednesdays in August. Enjoy the St., Suite 109, Newark. $15/class. , SCresbyterian EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 Methodist Church, 69 E. ;Main St., Mondays, Wednesda}!Sf and Fridays: Cllutch,320tLi~tone Road, ~ 8;30 p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored See MEETINGS, 11 ~ THE POST STUMPER 11

ACROSS 50 Part 2 of 101 Perfect 3111 temper 41 Jeweler's 89 Helen of 1 Thieves remark 103 One of the 4 She knew weight Troy's mom 5 Dress down 54 Verbal Marches how to get 43 41st or 43rd 91 Wrath 10 Accom- explosion 104 Anesthetize ahead President 93 Cubist pUshed 5& Pittsburgh 105 Fitting 5 Droop 44 Be there Rubik? 13 English player 106 Manuscript 600 46 Gets by, 95 Warning explorer 58 Skirt feature ene. overhead with ·our 96 Tivoli's Villa 1S French spa 60 Tangle . 107 Goofy plastering 49 Impromptu d'- 20 Home on 61 "May I Gomer 7 Sarah- 51 Author Jong 97 Ancient high interrupt?" 108 Field even! Jewett 52 Patricia of tongue 21 A mean 62 Vision 111 "-!he 8 Pale purple "Hud" 99 Little devils Amin 65 Cookbook fields we 9 "-volente" 53 Wild wind 100 Bordered on 22 ·Pygmalion" phrase go ..." 10'Carpe-" 55 Deck out 102 Kreskih's role 66 Impressive 113 Ballet 11 Turn of 57 Edit a text letters • 23 Start of a lobby movement phrase 59 Duty 107 Know-it-all remark by 66 Catches 115 Overwhelm 12 Bother 61 Menotti title 108 Vow Gene Perret cod 116 Recruit 13 "Fantasia" character 109 Throw 26 On Ihe up 71 Runner personnel frame 63 Have thirds forcefully and up Sebastian 118 Good times 14 Fish· and 110 Resort lake 27 Director 72 Karras or 121 Sari site and-chips fourths? 112 Bucolic Sergio Haley 124 Rent accompani­ 64 Cure 114 Memo start 28 Grazing 73 Part 3 of 127 End of ment 67 - Minor 115 - Romeo ground remark remark 15 Chauvinist 69 Peg for 117 Actress 29 Overact 77 Suggestive 131 Party 16 Conductor Palmer Sherilyn 31 Have a 80 - Na Na present Selj! 70 Footballer 119 ·Yo!" at the mortgage 81 Beloved 132 Myriads of 17 Yarn lynn library 32 Become 82 Type of moons 19 Muse count 72 Option 120 Move a bit engaged? aircraft 133 "Midnight at 24 Snuggle up 74 Maritime 122 "Blame- 34 EMT's skill 85 Maestro the -" 25 "The . abbr. the Bossa 36 "La -de Waar! ('74 hit) Aeneid" 75 Tl,Irning Nova" Boheme" 86 Fusillade 134 '-Gay' author point ('63 hit) girl 88 Khartoum's 135 Fight site 30 Jacob's twin 76 Actor Bruce 123 Bill of 39 Depravity river 136 Room for 33 Tin! 77 Part of IRS Rights grp. 42 Heavy 90 Hopeless relaxing 35 "- Rider" 78 Eliot'S "- 125 Every guy is meta! case 137 Marine ('85 film) Bede" one instrument? 92 Jeeves or leader? 37 Neighbor of 79 Fountain 126 Cy Young 45 Mellow Passe- 138 Hardware Libya order stat 47 Rajasthani partout item 38 Kjte part 83 Foe 128 Debtor'S rhythm 94 Focused 39 Places to 84 Party hearty leUers 48 Coach 97 Watchful DOWN dye 88 Walk like a 129 Gov!. Parseghian city? 1 Sports 40 One of "The rooster agency 49 Kayak 98 Part 4 of official Three - 87 Recruit· 130 Beaver or commander ' remark ' 2 Face shape Sis!ers~ to-be beret

Coffee shop music night Mental Health Association in Delaware. and overcome fear of public speaking. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Free. To protect privacy of members, Public welcome. Union Hospital, Main offers option to bar scene Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. meeting locations provided only with Floor, Room 2, 106 Bow St., Elkton, TAl cm 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Free for registration. Info, 654-6833. Md. Info, 443-553-5358. people touched by cancer. The Wellness NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 COLONIAL STATE KNITIERS 7 p.m. "Considering it's the sum­ Community in New Castle County, - 8: 15 a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and Fourth Thursday. Limestone Medical ~ MOCHA, from 8 mer in Newark, I think we've 4810 Lancaster1'ike, Wilmington. Info, breakfast. The Blue & Gold Club, Center, Room 005, Limestone Road, had a pretty fair audience the 995-2850. Newark. Info, 738-9943. Wilmington. Info, 838-0446. by 4Ever Erin; broadside bal­ last two months," she said. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:20 DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP 3:30 - 10 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level p.m. Fourth Thursday. For Spouses. lads by Vic Sadot; original Anyone interested in per­ Thursdays. Features ballroom and guitar renderings by Stefan line dancing. Free. Meets at Newark welcome. Bring your own instrument. Newark Senior Center, 200 White forming original or non-copy­ St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Wolfe; comedic songs by Todd Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, Chapel Drive, Newark. Info, 737-2336. right restricted material at an Newark. Info, 737-2336. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368-4644. Chappelle; and poetry read­ upcoming "Mocha, Music & TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and For a complete list of meetings visit our ings by Maggie Rowe and Matt . WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. More" night, please call 834- Thursdays. Support group sponsored by fourth Thursday. Develop potential website: www.newarkpostonline.com DeDonato. 3385. "We really want to expand .into various types of ethic music," Robertson said. Friends of Newark member .and performance coordinator got scpap? Lori Benscoter said she found most of the performers that have been booked for the monthly event through MySpace. "The artists don't really get paid, but then again there's no entrance fee" she said. "We do set up a box for donations to cover the artists' gas and any other expenses." Top Dollar Paid For Scrap! MONDAYS Benscoter said the group "Cash for all types of metals and cars. Happy Hour - $1.50 Coors Light Drafts • hopes to continue booking the .II! 8-2 Free Pool event through the rest of the "\l' $ We buy batteries, copper, brass, TWO DOLLAR TUESDAYS year. aluminum, stainless & electric motors! . Happy Hour..; $2 Rail Shots; We buy Old 'firm equipmellff $2 Domestic Bottles - Open to Close 8-2 World Poker Tour (WPT) FREE to Play • We buy complete WEDNESDAYS Something ao junk vehicles! Happy Hour - $4 Mixed Drinks u terrible happens 8-2 $5 Jager Bombs; Karaoke 9:30 - 2 Q) Up to ...... Q when you don't THURSDAYS "'2 $l.50 Drafts - Open to Close; .....o advertise ... Ladies Night 8-2 '"o Nothing! $2.50 Import Bottles; $3.00 Shot of the Day FRIDAYS Ca II 737-0724 .'0-592-2980 Happy Hour - $5 Long Island Ice Tea fQ to place an ad. 53 Dogwood Road. Elkton. MD 410-392-5000 (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) ~ 12 _n:hiiM;lIf l!!JIUIl!!JIUIl!!JIUIl!!JIUIl!!JIL

• Obituaries are printed free Inliillnliillnliillnliillnllii. of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied M"lchael Anthony . to the newspaper by the funeral director. Additional local obitu- Roncarat"1 , r"lg hteous dude aries are posted each week on the Newark Post web site. The Michael Anthony Aimee Roncarati, all of web address appears at the top Roncarati, age 41, of Strawberry Plains, Tenn. of every right-hand page, Newark, died on Aug. 9. Loving brother of Shaun He was the "righ­ Rogers and wife, Tomika, • teous dude" and lived and of Bear, and Catherine breathed the Philadelphia Hudgins of Aberdeen, Md. • Additional local obituaries Eagles. He was a stonema­ Also survived by many rela­ are posted each week on the son and bricklayer. tives and close friends. Newark Post web site. The web Loving son of Maryanne A graveside service was address appears on the side of Menghi and Bob Rogers held. Aug. 16 at Hopewell Delaware Women Take Charge ofTheir Money every page. Obituaries of the of Newark. Proud father of Cemetery, in Port Deposit, following persons will be posted Anthony, Antoinette and Md. this week on the web: Conference Theodora "Teresa" M. Adamovich October 25 @) 9am-5pm Clara L. Burke Theodora "Teresa" Siepietoski. Jim Clower Following graduation from Chase Center on the Riverfront Carol C. Holden M. Adamovich Newport High School and Joanne M. Kane Theodora M. (Siepietoski) Wilkes-Barre Business School, Wilmington Helen Rose (Ettlin) Leonhard Adamovich, 83, of Newark, she worked as a secretary for Kanubhai "Kenny" Patel passed away on Aug. 10. an admiral of the U.S. Navy in Michael Anthony Roncarati Adamovich was born in Washington, D.C. Helen L. (Shdeed) Ross Wanamie, Pa. on Nov. 25, After her marriage, she Michael Peter Strengari 1924, daughter of the late See OBITS, 18 ~ Don't Miss Outl Stanley and Mary (Barzyk)

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

• Bear 12s win Ripken ·World Series play, losing only to Florida in Delaware team extra innings. defeats Washington Bear then went on to defeat Arlington (MA), 8-S, and in title game South Lexington (KY), 7-4, to advance to the championship By JON BUZBY game. "As an organization, we [email protected] are extremely proud of this The players on the Bear team," league president Greg Babe Ruth 12-and-under base­ Panchisin said the afternoon ball team spent the last part of before the .final game. "It's their summer doing something quite an accomplishment to most baseball players only not only make it to the World dream about - playing for a Series, but to have them play­ national championship in the ing for the championship is Cal Ripken World Series in almost unbelievable. Win or Martin, Tennessee. lose, they have put Bear Babe - Not only did the Bear play­ Ruth on the map!" ers get to play in the World Jake Fraley -was handed Series, they won the whole the ball for the champion­ thing, defeating Kennewick ship game against Kennewick, (Wash.) 3-2 in the champion­ Washington. "I was nervous ship game. and confident, all at the same To get to the World Series, time," Fraley reflected when he the all-star team made short arrived home. work of their early-summer Bear jumped out to a 1-0 opponents, going undefeated in lead in the bottom of the second the state (S-O) and regional (6- inning on Eric Rowe's home­ 0) tournaments. run to right field. However, Members of the champion Bear Babe Ruth 12-and-under team pose for a team photo. Bottom Row: Once in Tennessee, the Mid­ Kennewick quickly responded Cheerleaders from Martin, TN 2nd Row: Tucker Bigham (bat boy), Shawn Pacana, Sam Sartin, Atlantic region representative with two runs of their own in Michael Hand, DeVante Parker, Louis Fedele, David Summerfield 3rd Row: Marshall Parker advanced to the single-elimi­ (coach), Hunter Gaston, Eric Rowe, Jake Fraley, Lonnie Funderburk, Bailey Spence, Brendan Erne, nation tournament after going See BEAR, 15 ~ Sonny Pacana (coach) Back Row: Scott Rowe (Manager) 3-1 in their bracket during pool Keeler hopes there are answers to questions 30, they will open their 2008 "At some point in practices, is pleased by his defense, tal­ to address the questions. As By TOM TOMASHEK season as arguably a greater I think "Hey, this is going to ented and deep at most every has been the Delaware tradi­ TTOMASHEK@COMCASINET underdog when they play the be a pretty good team" and at position. Eight or nine players tion in the past, when a veteran University of Maryland in other time I wonder if we're could rotate in the front four quarterback leaves, the position As of this coming Friday College Park. . going to win a game," Keeler spots, a half dozen linebackers remains the greatest theater of evening, coach K.c. Keeler will Preseason, however, is to said. "I like my team, but it could spin, and the secondary the preseason. Division I-A have seven shaping days until prepare for a team for the_big faces a brutal schedule in which is four deep in both the corner­ transfer Sean Hakes was placed the University of Delaware's picture which in this case is there could be a lot of close back and safety positions. in limbo midway through pre­ • season football opener. an ll-game schedule under­ games and how they respond Offensively, the Blue Hens season, placing the spotlight The Blue Hens finished scored by the Colonial Athletic will have a lot to do with how have a plethora of wide receiv­ on Ohio State transfer Rob last season in Chattanooga, Association season. As is they respond to the situations. ers,but Keeler must replace Schoenhoft and redshirt fresh­ Tenn., an underdog against the perennial lament of most It's a team that could be figlit­ Flacco, Cuff, and several man Lou Ritacco. Schoenhoft Appalachian State, which coaches in preseason, Keeler ing for the playoffs to a team linemen. He has answers . . . claimed its third consecutive he said he has experienced a that is around .SOO." maybe. He'll have Maryland, See HENS, 15 ~ Division I-AA title, and August series of highs and lows . Speaking generally, Keeler an open week, and West Chester • .Newark High field hockey team hopes to fill holes By JON BUZBY "They are enthusiastic and open up their season at home said Mary Spacht, head coach stales, a regional, and the committed to making the sea­ against Glasgow on September of Caravel Academy's varsity national event held in Disney [email protected] son a success." 10. cheerleading squad and dance World. Unlike last year's -senior­ Caravel cheerleading team. "It takes strength, agil­ Unlike most sports teams, The Newark Yellow Jackets laden team, Newark will rely ity, arid more heart than many this team's season lasts almost lost 9S% of last year's field on players from three different among the best athletes possess." the entire school year. hockey team to graduation, but classes, with even a few sopho­ Caravel's squads start this "Just like every sport, if you head coach Sarah Quarterone is Cheerleading in a sports col­ mores expected to see quality umn, you ask? That's right. fall as defending state cham­ have never done it, you don't still optimistic heading into the playing time. pions in small-varsity Cheer, understand the time, energy, fall season. "The athleticism it takes to· "I think it's realistic to get through a two-and-a-half POM, and Hip-Hop. commitment, and talent that "I am excited about this say we'll be competitive," This year, following at least it takes to be successful in it," year's team because all of the minute routine, which more or Quarterone said. less sums up your entire sea­ two qualifiers, they plan to returning players are great The Yellow Jackets will compete in three major events: See HIGH SCHOOL, 15 ~ team players, Quarterone said. son, is beyond description," SPORTS 15 Perry back on the Blue Hen staff Spartans eye state tournament Hen player and a Delaware really changed since his last ~ HIGH SCHOOL, from 14 3-0 to send them home much ~ HENS, from 14 assistant for 25 seasons, is back tour at Delaware, saying that earlier then anyone expected. on the staff after four years "our house is still here ... we Coach Bill Eichinger's has led off the maJonty of . out of football and two as a didn't move it to New Jersey," Spacht said. "This is one of the Spartans return several key scrimmage time, but Keeler Princeton aide. but in reality things have toughest sports out there." players looking to make amends may wait until the Monday Perry, 54, who applied for changed greatly. K.c. Keeler Clearly, cheerleading has from last year's disappointing of game week to introduce the Blue Hen head coaching is now the Blue Hen coach and come a long way since the days showing in the tournament, FIacco's replacement. position after Tubby Raymond Delaware no longer runs the of "Sis, Boom, Bah!" led by three-time 1st-team ''I'm still working through retired in 2001, will coach the Wing-T, which it did during his All-State selectiop Jaci White. the process," Keeler said early tight ends, one of the positions playing and coaching days with St. Mark's hopes for White, a senior midfielder, will • in the week. "My wife will say, he played as a Blue Hen. Raymond. be joined in the midfield by 'I'm the one married to you, at "The Princeton experience What there is, however, sig- better tourney junior Kelsey McFoy. least you should tell me." was fun. The staff was made nificantly more stability than The 2007 Spartan field On offense, forwards up of a tremendous bunch of his final season at Delaware. hockey team rattled off their Courtney Schweizer (sr.) and Perry a Hen again people, good football coaches "The last time around, change 5th-consecutive Catholic Kasey Prettyman (ir.) will look and good people," Perry said. was just around the comer," Conference championship and to provide a one-two scoring Gregg Perry, a former Blue Perry jqkes that nothing has he said. entered last year's state tourna­ punch for the Spartans. The ment boasting a 13-1-1 record. defense will be led by returning They had their sights clearly set seniors Olivia Hemmerich and Champions welcomed home by cheering fans on playing their final game of Megan Homey. the season on the turf at Rullo "After all the attention, it outs) got Kennewick's Connor "We hope to defend the con­ Stadium. ference title and contend for a ~ was like getting a monkey off Morfin to lineout to first base­ BEAR, from 14 But the Concord Raiders had my back," said Hunter, "But man Brendan Erne, and the tournament berth," Eichinger other plans in their first-round what was even better is that we said. the top of the third. celebration erupted. game, shutting out the Spartans Bear tied the game in the won the championship." "As soon as I caught it, I was bottom of the third when The score remained tied like 'Wow, we're the champs,'" - Hunter Gaston singled, scor­ until Bear loaded the bases in said Erne. ing DeVante Parker from sec­ the bottom of the fifth. Lonnie The team flew home on ond. It was Gaston's World Funderburk then worked a walk Friday and was greeted at Series-record 15th hit, break­ and David Summerfield trotted their home complex by family, A I Hentkowski, Inc. ing the record previously held home with what would prove to friends and fans --' including Lt. by two players, including cur­ be the game-winning run. Governor John Carney,· who ., i ''Your KeyTo Comfort" n®' rent Phillies shortstop Jimmy In the top of the sixth, with read a proclamation from the Heating & Air Conditioning Rollins. two outs and the tying run on governor's office. first base, Fraley (11 strike- "It feels great," said man­ 302-998-2257 ager Scott Rowe, who was a member of a World Series Local swimmers earn awards champion as a player. "I know JIJ~ Seven members of Team 6th place 9/10 400 free relay, how special it is. Like me, Delaware, a local swim 3rd place 200 medley relay, these kids will remember this team that practices at the 5th place 200 free relay & 4th for the rest of their lives." University of Delaware and place 400 medley relay. the Team Delaware Center on Enjoy Fine Vining & Entertainment South College Avenue, quali­ fied for the Middle Atlantic TEAM., All Star Zone swim team. As NUT R I LIT E flP. Experience for yourself the members of this team, these "World's Leading Brand of Vitamins" swimmers participated in the Eastern Zone Long Course & 1 of the top 5 world's cosmetics .~t~iuSE All Star Championship Meet ,,1/ at Rockville Maryland from www.rdolan.qhealthbeauty.com A RTI STRY /. - August ~th to the 9th. Coach *The skin analysis clinic is coming soon to your area! ... DAILY SPECIALS ... ~ Specials begin at 4pm Chris Collier of Newark trained the following swimmers who Perfect gift with freedom of choice. Monday - "Wing Ding'" All You CanEat Wings .... $800 competed at the meet: Brad www.rdolan.ordermygift.com Eat in only/No take outs Brooks, Shannon Foreman, Free consultation and more information: Toll Free: 1-866-794-5243 Tuesday - "2 for Tuesday" ...... 000 Sydney Foreman, Delaney Fox, Contact: Huang Dolan, e-mail: [email protected] $1 Kristen Holliday, Annie Nunes Two Burgers for only $10:00 & Jack Portmann. The follow­ ing swimmers earned awards: Wednesday - "Steak Night" ...... $1500 Brad Brooks: 8th place in Choice of 1 0 different steak dinners 13/14 800 free, 7th place in % 13/14 200 free, 7th place in Thursday - "Sixtys Plus Night" ...... 50 OFF 13/14 400 free & 3rd place Anyone 60 years of age and over will receive 13/14 1500 free. 50% off the food portion of their meal Shannon Foreman: 6th Tax and Gratuity Not Included in the Above Specials place 13/14 50 free, 8th place • 13/14 100 free, 3rd place 13/14 HAPPY HOUR 4-7P.M. MONDAY, FRIDAY 400 free relay, 6th place 13/14 Check out our $4.00 Happy Hour Menu at the Deck Bar, 200 medley relay & 2nd place the Main Bar or the Tavern Bar 200 free relay. Delaney Fox: 7th place r- - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY 13/14 200 backstroke, 6th place L ~~ SATURDAY NIGHT ON THE DECK J • 13/14200 medley relay & 2nd so place 13/14 200 free relay. 'BIRTHDAY PACKA(1-ES u Annie Nunes: 5th place Q,) Choose Kitty Knight or the Granary for your birthday. 13/14 100 free, 5th place 13/14 • Clear Exphtn.tIons of Procedures .....C 100 breast, 6th place 13/14 • ProfNsIon.' & Caring S,." For $24.95 you receive a birthday T-Shirt, birthday cake, '2 200 free, 3rd place 13/14 200 • Mosr IMuranca & HIIIO'll Acapted and any dinner off the menu valued up to $24.95 3 .breast, 2nd place 13/14200 1M, eno 2nd place 13/14 50 free, 3rd ROUTE 213 AT THE SASSAFRAS RIVER 0.. place 13/14400 free relay, 6th 410-648-5200· fax: 410-275-1800 place 13/14 200 medley place & 2nd place 200 free relay. The Restaurant . The Deck Mon-Thurs 4pm - 10pm (Memorial Day - Labor Day) 1 Jack Portmann: 5th place c Fri & Sat 4pm - 11 pm Sun - Thurs 11am - 10pm i 9/10 200 free, 1st place 9/10 -~ 50 fly, 1st place 9/10 50 free, Sun 1 pm - 10pm Fri & Sat 11am - 12pm ~ I " 16 . IN THE NEWS Nation cheers '08 Olympics Public-to meet city manager candidates

People in there 30s and 40s since being hired as an admin­ tantcitymanagerofFayetteville. ~ UPFRONT, from 1 ~ SEARCH, from 1 that have fond memories of istrative aide in 1975. Two N.C., which boasts a population the Olympics were into them years later, he was hired as of 174,000, or more than twice his races were done. again and I know older people Newark Mayor Vance A. city planning director, a job he the number of people who live It was truly spine tingling. that were into it. Funk m said council voted held until this spring when he in Wilmington. It's been a long time since Women watched in droves unanimously to hold the meet­ was tapped to serve as interim Fayetteville is also the home • any event or person galvanized as they normally do with the and-greet sessions with city city manager after former city of Fayetteville State University, the country lilce this. Like I Olympics - but so did men. residents. manager Carl Luft retired in a public school of about 6,000 said last week, I can't say that The numbers were stagger­ "Personally, I want to see March. students; Methodist University, I was that pumped about the ing - and this is at a time how they interact with the pub­ The second job candidate to a private school with about Olympics and - really - the when the number of options lic in that environment," he interact with the public will be 2,200 students; and Fayetteville Olympics got less -pre-games (between tons of channels, said. Finn, who will be made avail­ Technical Community College. hype this year than I can ever the internet and more) are far Councilman Douglas Tuttle able from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m. Prior to his position in remember. Yet, more people greater than 25 or 30 years said council has made an effort on Aug. 27. North Carolina, Sonnenberg have watched this year than in ago when the Olympics were to include public input at mul­ From 1999 until 2004, Finn worked as town manager of a long, long time and Phelps at their biggest. tiple stages of the search pro­ worked as city manager of Southern Pines, N.C., popula­ is the biggest reason why. So where were you when cess, including during consul­ Takoma Park, Md., the home tion 12,000, from 1998 to 2004 It wasn't just one age group Phelps set the record? tant interviews, and then later of Columbia Union College, and as assistant city manager either. I was with watching with when an invited group of com­ a private liberal arts school for McKinney, Texas, popula­ I know my teenage kids my kids and enjoying every munity members were asked with about 1,100 students, tion 20,500. were completely into it. second of it. what characteristics they would and Montgomery College, a A representative of Slavin most like to see in the next city community college with about Management Consultants will manager. 60,000 students: begin next week's meet-and­ "So now, as we are approach­ Although Takoma Park has greets with a brief introduction ing the end of this process, about 10,000 fewer residents of the job candidates, followed the public again has an impor­ than Newark's population of by a statement from the appli­ tant role to play," Tuttle said. 28,500, Finn did work as city cants. Afterward, the floor will "Before making our final deci­ manager for a town the size be opened to questions from sion, we want to have the ben­ of Newark - Sandusky, Ohio the community, council mem­ efit of informed input from our - from 1993 until 1998. bers said. constituents." Prior to that he served as "There are two major fac­ Lopata will be the first job city manager of Sun Prairie, tors we are looking for," Tuttle candidate to undergo an hour­ Wis., population 16,700, and said. "First, we want someone long meet-and-greet with the Elk Grove, Ill., population who can be a leader as well as public from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m. 35,000. a manager. Secondly, we are on Aug. 26. ;J'he fmal job candidate to seeking the candidate with the Lopata has been an employ­ meet the public will be Kyle R. best "fit" for our community." ee of Newark city government Sonnenberg, the current assis- City residents who attend Way more than you can the meet-and-greet sessions see from the 'road! will be asked to provide feed­ • back to council by Sept. 1. Funk said he hopes coun­ We have it all! SMILE cil will be ready to make a final hiring decision by rnid­ Restaurants • Shopping September. Professional Services BR'TE ALL IN TAX-FREE DELAWARE Dental • Care with plenty of free parking. Something Come see us soonl NEW & EMERGENCY terrible happens PATIENTS WELCOME! when you don't IRt.40, near Peoples Plaza & Rt. 896) advertise ... Nothing! 302-838-8306 Call 737-0724 www.smilebritedentalcare.com to place an ad. Pacientes Nuevos Bienvenidos

• TTORNEY

• Real Estate and. Land Use • Family Law • Defense of Traffic, Criminal • & Building Code Charges • Former Newark City Prosecutor

ofWewar( jewe{ers since 1895 Newark Shopping; Center, Newark, DE 1865 Lancaster Pike, Peach Bottom, PA 17563 302- 737-5947 [email protected] 717-548-2937 www.ntinstersjewelers.com 300386-CW080108 IN THE NEWS 17 Transit hub has redesigned bus service

H. Lopata Jr. agreed. express their frustration at los­ • Route 6, which runs to the from Wilmington to East Main ~ TRANSIT, from 1 "We're always excited to ing the bus stop closest to their Wilmington train station, now Street, stops at the Hub instead have improvements made to home. stops-at the Hub instead of the of South College Avenue; "To me, it's an ideal situa­ our transit system," he said. "I have to take the bus Newark Municipal Building; • Route 55, which travels tion for the city," said Newark "But in this case, we're espe­ everyday' and I want to know • Routes. 33 & 39, which to Glasgow, will now stop on Mayor Vance A. Funk, who is cially pleased that it will reduce why I ' have down to Main run to Christiana Hospital and both sides of the Hub. also expected to be in atten­ traffic congestion and tie into Street to take the bus that used the Christia.na Mall . before • Route 65, which heads dance at the Aug. 21 event. the Pomeroy Bike Trail." to stop near my house," said heading to Wilniington now to Elkton, Md., now stops at • "Anytime you can get rid of Not everyone in Newark is one woman who asked not to stops at the Hub instead of the Hub, but serves Paper Mill about 50 percent of the buses so tickled with the new cen­ be identified. South College Avenue between Road instead of Avon or the that clog up Main Street leaves tralized bus system, however. The DART buses that stop Delaware Avenue and West White Clay; us better off." Several residents have at the Newark Transit Hub Park Place; • and Route 31, the Newark Interim City Manager Roy contacted the Newark Post to :include: • Route 34, which travels Trolley Schools o'p en this month

By August, the finish was ~ SCHOOL, from 1 in sight. "We're making administra­ students in grades 6 through 8 tive assignments this month," will attend Kirk, Shue-Medill facilities manager Kelli Racca FLEXIBLE or Gauger-Cobbs middle told the school board on Aug. schools. Elementary school 12. "We'll be finalizing teacher students will attend the same assignments and staff right up to schools as they did in 2007 this the opening of school." year, while a school on Porter Racca said the renovated SUMMER SAVINGS Road in Bear that will allow a Bayard school is virtually com­ district-wide realignment next plete. year, is under construction. "The contractors are work­ An internal working group ing double shifts, six days a VARIABLE RATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT made up of district staff rep­ week," she said. "We're mov­ resenting facilities, human ing materials and other stuff all resources, transportation, cur­ around the district from where riculum, instruction, administra­ it was stashed and also mov­ tive services, student services, ing instructional materials into 12 MONTH TERM special services, comrriunica­ Bayard this week." tions, technology and Bayard Racca said 12 trucks of fur­ Middle School administration niture arrived at Bayard on Aug. • Make unlimited deposits­ updated the school board on a 11. no minimum amount monthly basis as the plan took "I'm sure the neighborhood shape. was abuzz about it," she said. • 1 withdrawal per calendar In addition, the group -met "[Bayard principal] Donald quarter-any amount with the district's union lead­ 3.75~ Patton and his staff will move in ership monthly and monitored on Thursday." . • Minimum CD amount $2,500 projects and decisions for 2008- School board member 09, as well as staffing projec­ George Evans said he is con­ tions, principal assignments, cerned about students living in identifying "unassigned" teach­ Wilmington who were formerly ers and implementing teacher assigned to schools in the sub­ and paraprofessional assign­ urban area. ments beginning with voluntary .. "What opportunity do they transfers and interviews. have to still attend a schools of The group also worked on their choice," he asked. obtaining bids for Bayard's Superintendent Lillian furniture and construction, in Lowery said that the options addition to full-day kindergar­ for these families were limited, ten furniture for six schools; as the district does not have created a plan for all grade-level funding to transport students out moves from school to school; of their feeder pattern to their and selected new full-day kin­ choice schools. dergarten curriculum materi­ "The state has refused to pay als and a full-day kindergarten it this year and we simply don't technology plan. have the funds to do it," Lowery • The moment school ended said. in May, educators and facilities Because of the state budget managers throughout the district constraints, the so-called School distributed and packed boxes Choice transportation stipends fill summer school ana the first were discontinued by legisla­ phase of classroom aild full-day tive action. Therefore, stipends • kindergarten classroom moves . . will not be paid for the 2008-09 . so They also packed and stored school year, or in future years, u materials for classrooms and unless further legislative action il) libraries that could not be set up is taken. .8 , until August. Christina District School --a In July, the district held full­ Choice parents can direct any 888.291.2400 • delawarenational.com B day kindergarten and profes­ questions regarding this issue to en sional development for fifth­ o Janet McMahon at 552-2618. Member FDIC. *Retail CDs only. Mfnimum deposit to open CD and obtain APY is $2,500. Unlimited deposits can be made at any time. Funds must remain on .deposit 0... and sixth-grade staff. for seven days. One withdrawal per calendar quarter is permitted without penalty. Additional withdrawals subject to substantial penalty. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) . ~ is accurate as of August 11, 2008. Rate and offer subject to change. Fees may reduce earnings. **Relationship Banking account required to receive advertised rate. No minim~m balance required to open relationship banking checking account. If your collected balance is less than $1~000, you will not earn interest on your checking account balance. If your collected balance is between $1,000 and $5,000 you will receive the bank's current rate on its Interest Checking product. If your collected balance jf $5,000 or more, you will earn a higher rate of interest as set by the bank. A monthly service fee of $15 will be imposed if your minimum daily balances in the ~C Visit us online at relationship banking account falls below $5,000 on any day of the statement period, or if the total average deposits at Delaware National Bjmk falls below $15,000 during www.pewarkpostonline.cO,m the statement period, or if the total average,deposit and cons,umer loan balance (excluding mortgage/credit card balances) with the same primary owner falls below $20,000 during the statement period. Benefits still apply. See branch for details. ~ 18 OBITUARIES Adamovich is survived by like to extend their deepest ries, and was the light of many ~ OBITS, from 12 Carol C. Holden her husband of 58 years, John gratitude for the care given lives. Adamovich, a World War II to her. Carol C. Holden, 73, of Joanne is survived by her devoted her time to raising veteran; her children, Diane A. A Mass of Christian Burial Newark, died on Aug. 11. daughter, Lisa Kane-Robbins; her children and caring for her Brown, Debra Bleakney and was celebrated at Holy Angels Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. on former spouse, Thomas E. family. A long-standing mem­ Robert Adamovich; her grand­ Church, 82 Possum Park Dec. 14, 1934, Holden was a Kane; sisters, Concetta Blunt ber of Holy Angels Church, children, Adam Brown, Alex Road, in Newark on Aug. daughter of the late Carleton and Anna Nash; brothers, Adamovich was an avid gar­ Brown and Lauren Bleakney; 14. Interment followed at All Edward Connery and Florence John Veltre and Francis Veltre; dener and an amazing cook. and her great-grandsons, Saints Cemetery. - St. John Connery. . She will be remembered as many nieces and nephews and Jayden and Luca Brown. She attended high school Sadie, her dear furry friend. a loving and wonderful wife, Adamovich most recently in Merrick, Long Island, and • mother and grandmother, who Clara L. Burke Joanne was predeceased by lived at Manor Care Nursing graduated from the University her former spouse Henry was kindhearted and loved by Home and the family would Clara L. Burke, age 62, of of Bridgeport in Connecticut all. Wirtschafter; sisters, Yolanda Newark, died on Aug. 13 at in 1954. After moving to Ciccone, Josephine Pivinski Christiana Hospital. Delaware, Mrs. Holden and Elizabeth Pivinski; broth­ Burke was born in attended the University of er, Anthony Veltre; and Baxter, Wilmington on Oct. 17, 1945, Delaware, where she was an her faithful, furry companion. Dreaming of Homeownership? avid Blue Hen football fan and daughter of the late John and She was honored with a Thelma Roberts. season ticket holder. She later accepted a position with Astra­ Memorial Mass on Aug. 20 at A talented homemaker St. Edmond's Church, King throughout her life, .she loved Zeneca, working from 1974 until her retirement in 1993. A Charles and Laurel Streets in t o caring for children and ani­ Rehoboth Beach. mals. She also enjoyed craft devol/t Catholic, Holden was a longtime member of Holy In lieu of flowers, the making, .doll collecting, and family suggests donations NCALL's Homeownership Education and reading, especially myster­ Family parish. She was a great to Delaware Hospice, 100 Counseling Program can help you make ies. A longtime member of fan .of th.e New York Jets and the New York Mets throughout Patriot's Way, Milford, DE that dream come true! The Church of Jesus Christ of 19963, or Susan G. Komen Latter-day Saints in Newark, her life. NeALL has assisted over 6,000 New Homeowners Her beloved husband, Breast Cancer Foundation, Mrs. Burke was active in the 5005 L.B.J. Freeway, Dallas, cpurch's Relief Society. William A. Holden, died in Call (302) 678-9400 today! TX 75244. She is survived by her 1994. She is survived by four (302) 283-7505 Newark beloved husband of 35 years, children, William F. Holden III, (302) 855-1370 Georgetown Matthew L. Burke; and their Edward C. Holden and wife, Kanubhai sons, Andrew L. Burke of Karen, Laura G. O'Donnell "Kenny" Patel NCALL Research, Inc. . and husband, Danny, and 363 Saulsbury Rd. Newark; and John M. Burke of Philadelphia, Pa. Steven M. Holden and wife, Kanubhai "Kenny" Patel, ..0... -:...._. Dover, DE 19904 45, of Newark, died Aug. 9. L=.I www.ncall.org A funeral service was held Cheryl, all of Newark; sister, Aug. 16 at The Church of Jesus Elizabeth C. Greenplate and Survived by wife Ramilaben. HcIpin~ families achieve the dream of decent, affordable h()usin~. Christ of Latter-day Saints, husband, Robert, of Newark; Services were held on Aug. 500 W. Chestnut Hill Road, in four grandchildren, Katherine 14 at the Chandler Funeral Newark. Interment followed R. Holden, E:J. Holden, Home, 7230 Lancaster Pike in in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Mason C. Holden, and Jordan Hockessin. Burial was private. 2220 N. DuPont Parkway, in W. Holden; and five nieces Zittu !

•

Performers with the Cole Bros. Circus will defying death and raising goosebumps in Newark from Friday until Sunday at Our lady of Grace on East Chestnut Hill Road. The circus is coming to town By SCOTT GOSS born, third generation circus coming home." performer who is currently fea­ Cole Bros. will hold perfor­ [email protected] tured as the Cole Bros. human mances at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 cannonball. p.m. on Friday; at 1:30 p.m., lowns, elephants and the Circus owner John Pugh, a 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Cflying trapeze will make former performer who became Saturday; and at 1:30 p.m. and their way to Newark president and owner of Cole 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. this week when the Cole Bros. Bros. in 1981, still oversees the Tickets to the circus· cost Circus arrives in town for a day-to-day operation of "the $17 per adult and $12 per child three-day performance from mobile city of entertainment." at the box office, but fans can Aug. 22 to Aug. 24. Marketing director Mario save $5 on each ticket by order­ The Florida-based Cole Vitali said the circus' stop in ing them in advance at Boscov's Bros., which bills itself as "the Newark would be especially in the Christiana Mall, by call­ world's largest circus under exciting for him. ing 1-888-332-5200 or at www. the big top," features a 136- "I spent most of my adult tickets.com. foot-wide and 231-foot-Iong life living in Newark until I Free tickets for children are crimson and gold big top as joined the circus in 1999," he also available at www.freekid­ the centerpiece of its three-ring said. "For me, it's kid of like stickets.com. circus. The big top will be raised on the circus grounds, at Our Lady GRAND OPENING! of Grace home grounds in the 400 block of East Chestnut Hill Road, on Friday morning, an event that's open to the public. e£ittte e£eo'8 The main show later that night will feature the daring Subs & St(::a ks motorcyclists racing around the spherical Motothunderdrome, the mysterious "Wheel of 700 Kirkwood Highway Death," springboard acrobatics, (3 Liberty Piaza/Po55um Park Mall the flying trapeze, clowns and Newark, DE 19711 animals of all shapes and sizes, including elephants, camels Phone: :302 ·5:3:3 • 7249 Payday Loans and dogs. Fax: :302 • 5:3:3 • 7265 "We've got a great show this Up to·$1 ,000 year with something for every­ Hours: one," said Kellan, Ecuadorian- Monday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Takes 15 Minutes Saturday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. JUST BRING IN: Sunday: Closed until La~or Day • Valid driver's license • Most recent bank statement Use our • Most recent pay stub • Check Book convenient, Don't let money get in the • time-saving way of what you need. e-mail address today! t~EZLOAN$ • [email protected] I •. 661 College Square FIIIfO, CAll 737041724 I Newark, DE (302) 709-3340 ,~ 3 322 Fox Hunt Dr. Bear, DE (302) 834-1800 g~. -':. Offer expires 916108. Not valid with any other offer - New loans ont)'. Only one coupon per 90 days. Payday advances should be used for short-tenn financial needs only, not as a long- toon financial s~ution. Customers with credit difficulties should seek credit counseling. I Toll FREE: 877-297 -0011 '~> J eZIOansd~lmarva.C~~ '~ t~ . ,___ ~, f °L_~ 20 COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Real Estate edient Capital Group BRIEFS Notes l;;fgive you the cash you need . Pike Creek non-residents would face a $50 working families. foryorJr no(e<(1; legal settlement' fine plus the $130 cost of a The organizations recog­ Business d' y:,. i// - Community Day non-resident surf permit. nized Biden's proposals to help bt " Factoring ~:,:} returns in September Offenders must pay the fee states provide full-day pre­ l.l~e~ "'f)olan, ccfc but do not receive a permit. kindergarten, his legislation to ~,.:JtJ:lrtdtng Consultant The Pike Creek Valley Civic reduce class sizes and the pilot League says its aimual commu­ • Lawsuit l?xpedientcapital. com programs he has offered to nity day celebration will return Rotary club wants to make college more affordable. Funding . expedientcapital. com fFree: 866.QWIK.AID this year at a new location. send young adults Jessica Loveland, co-chair of the -Sept. 6 event at Carousel to Sri Lanka Parks and Recreation Park on Limestone Road, cred­ Rotary club members from looking for evergreens ited Skyline United Methodist Delaware and Maryland's Church of Wilmington with Eastern Shore are seeking four The City of Newark's Parks securing the new venue, fol­ outstanding young profession­ . and Recreation Department is a:; Local Annual Meeting Notice . looking for donations of ever­ lowing the event's cancellation als interested in visiting Sri­ SOUTHERN ~or members of SSC, Inc. - Elkton Petroleum Service in 2007. Lanka as part of the Group greeQ trees for future holiday STATES Wednesday, August 27, 2008, 6:30p.m. The 2008 Pike Creek com­ Study Exchange program. seasons. The selected trees will Business meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. munity day will run from 10 be placed at the intersection Cecilton United Methodist Church, 164 West Main Street, During the January 2009 a.m. until 3 p.m. and feature trip, team members will stay in of Academy and East Main Cecilton, Maryland streets. Anyone wishing to have Agenda includes annual elections and management reports. dozens of food vendors, craft Rotarians' homes and have the exhibits, service organizations opportunity meet their profes­ their tree considered for dona­ By order of the Stockholder Advisory Board and entertainment. sional counterparts. tion should call 366-7060 on Robert P. Schrader, Chairman The event is free, except for The Rotary Foundation will weekdays between 8:30 a.m. pony ,rides. pay for the round-trip airfare, and 5 p.m. For more information about and Rotary club members in the the upcoming Pike Creek host country will provide meals, Childcare provider Community Day, including lodging, and group travel. sponsorship and exhibitor oppor­ Team members pay for per­ courses to be offered Tired of spending money ,on gas? tunities, please call 737-5746. sonal and incidental expenses. at UD this fall Young adults between the The Center for Disabilities Tired of gOing to the mall to shop? Delaware's premier ages of 25 and 40 who are Studies at the University of interested in applying should be Delaware will offer several . bicycling event employed full-time in a busi­ courses this fall for anyone yoo DOH·T HfiVE TO AttYMORE! ness or profession. Applicants needs help seeking certification as an must live or be employed in assistant teacher or as a teacher Experience shopping on one web site . The Delaware Chapter of Delaware or Maryland's Eastern in a childcare program. Over 100 stores at the National Multiple Sclerosis Shore. For more information Society is searching for volun­ and an application, please con­ Courses will be offered at teerS to help organize and staff tact the Rotary Club of Newark various times and locations the 2008 Bike to the Bay. at [email protected]. throughout the state. Classes Scheduled for Sept. 27 and Applications are due by Sept. will meet once or twice dur­ Sept. 28, the annual fundrais­ 15. ing the week or on weekends. er attracts more than 1,600 Enrollment is limited and cyclists who ride across Kent courses may be cancelled if or contact, and Sussex counties during the Seven-hour primary there is insufficient enrollment. Arnold E. Bryant two-day event. _ forum in town on Sat. Registration and material More than 200 volunteers fees for each course are $300. 302-376-5165 are needed to provide support, Candidates who are facing For more information, please L...... ______--=- _____---I . gear and mechanical assistance, a primary election on Sept. 9 contact Moneick Hancock at as well as to staff rest stops set have been invited to a forum 831-0515. up every 10 to 12 miles along at the Unitarian Universalist the route. Fellowship of Newark at 420 To volunteer, please con­ Willa Road in Newark on Chrysler to propose tact Jenna Wagner at 655- Saturday, Aug. 23. shortened Workweek 5610, or e-mail jenn1a. The forum is seven one-hour at its Newark plant [email protected]. question and answer sessions: one hour per office per party. . Chrysler LLC announced The moderator from 8 a.m. last week that it soon would Fines increased at to noon will be Allan Loudell begin talks with union officials all state parks of WDEL 1150 AM radio. The about moving a dozen plants, moderator from noon to 3 p.m. including its Newark facility, Delaware State Parks are. will be John Watson of WILM to a four-day workweek of 10- 20 oz. POBTBBHOUSlI STHAK · assessing higher fines for viola­ • 1450 AM radio. hour days. tions of park rules and regula­ - For more information, please 0%. tions under a new law Gov. Ruth The change would allow the .20 ,orterllouse sfeale call 368-4946, or visit the Web company to shut down parts of Ann Minner signed in June . site www.uufn.org. • ro;'e" fo your oreler serve" Under the neW law, min­ the plants for three full days, w;III cllo;ce of ,ofafo. imum park fines for a first bringing a significant savings, offense have increased from Biden receives award company spokesman Ed Saenz $25 to $50. Minimum fines for from working family told auto executives on Aug. 11. second offenses have increased He added that the proposal • from $50 to $100. advocates would cut the number of com­ Maximum fines are still u. s. Senator Joseph R. muting trips for workers and $250 for a first offense and Biden Jr. (D-Del.) has been give them Friday, Saturday and $500 for a second offense. honored by Working Mother Sunday off every week. Workers at the Newark plant, If an offense involves a fail­ Medi~ and Corporate Voices for ure to acquire a surf-fishing ,Working Families with the Best which makes Dodge Durango vehicle permit or a failure to of Congress award for improv­ and Chrysler Aspen SUV s pay an entrance fee, the new ing the American quality of life returned to work earlier this law allows officers to assess through family-friendly work month after a five-week hiatus. violators for the cost of the policies. The plant is slated to per­ permit or fee\ For the inaugural award, manently cease production in That means a Delaware resi· members of Congress were 2009 and town officials say dent caught without a valid surf judged on their voting record, the company is currently mull­ permit for the first time could sponsored and co-sponsored ing proposals from prospective be fined $50 plus the $65 price . legislation and efforts to pro­ buyers interested in . the 244- of an annual surf permit, while mote legislation that supports acre property. 21

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

• UD doctoral student team, was named to the U.S. the award, which recognizes earlier this year was awarded a a teaching institution, where she Olympic Baseball Team in service to the organization and 2008·09 Goldwater Scholarship can continue researching cancer honored by alm~ July. Currently in his eleventh to the profession of movement and spent the summer conduct­ metastasis; but she added that mater season in professional baseball, training and edu­ ing independent research on running a medical practice in Koplove will be the first Blue cation, has been cancer metastasis, will, in addi­ which she could interact with Jared Larson, a doctoral stu­ Hen ever to compete for the given since 2000. tion to appearing patients also is a goal. dent in global governance in U.S. team. . Formerly a in Glamour's UD's department of political In addition, Rob LoFurno, a dancer in the September issue, Prof. Saylor named science and international rela­ district chef for UD's food ser­ Kathryn Po sin also receive tions, has been named a 2008 vices provider, ARAMARK, Dance Company $3,000 and a Poultry Science Outstanding Recent Graduate is serving as food warehouse in New York and three-day all­ ,Association fellow by the Alumni Association director for ARAMARK in the a choreographer expenses-paid trip of Emporia State University, Olympic Village. Junior Wells and movement Browning to New York City. William W. Saylor, pro­ where he received his bache­ Shu and senior Robert Zhang, coach for several Samant said fessor of poul­ lor's degree. students in UD's Department professional theatres and dance she was encour­ try nutrition in Larson has a master's degree of Hotel, Restaurant and companies, Browning. .is resi­ aged to enter the Samant the department from UD and another master's Institutional Management, dent choreographer for PTTP contest last spring of animal and degree in international law and are working with LoFurno in productions. by Daniel Carson, chairperson food sciences at international relations from the Beijing. . of UD's biological sciences UD, was named Universidad Complutense de Senior one of departmen.t, arid Ulhas Naik, a fellow of the Madrid. Theatre professor professor of biological sciences Poultry Science He will teach at Lebanon Glamour'~ Top 10 and chemical engineering at Associatiori dur­ Valley College in Annville, Pa. honored for College Women UD. ing the organiza- Saylor outstanding service Samant, who is applying to tion's 97th annual Ritika Samant, a senior bio­ an MDIPHD program, said that Smithson·ian's 'Dig It' UD theater professor logical sciences major at UD, she ultimately plans to work at See CAMPUS, 24 ~ exhibit opens Joann Browning received the is among the Top 10 College Outstanding Service Award Women in North America in with help from UD from the Association for Glamour magazine's annual Did you know that there are Theatre Movement Educators back-to-school issue highlight­ more living creatures in a table­ at its national conference in ing extraordinary co-eds from 166 S. Dupont Highway Ste 200 spoon of soil than there are Denver last month. the United States and Canada. people on the Earth? This and This is only the fifth time The Hockessin native, who other fun soil facts are brought to life thanks to UD soil scien­ tists, and many state partners, in the newest exhibit at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. "Dig It! The Secrets of Soil" opened July 19 and features 5,000 square feet of educa­ tional exhibit space dedicated to soil and its life-sustaining properties. Tom Sims, associate dean for academic programs and research for UD's college of agriculture and natural resourc­ es, and Don Sparks, director of UD's Center for Critical Zone Research, were instrumental in Delaware's contributions to the exhibit. At the conclusion of the exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History on • Jan. 3, "Dig It!" will travel to 10 museum~ throughout I give you more than just insurance. the U.S. through 2013 via • Convenient local office Cruise line representative's Incentives. the Smithsonian Institution • Immediate Coverage Traveling Exhibition Service. Come_.share your travel memories••. For additional information • Low down payments GEICO Have some birthday cake, and find a cruise bargalnl • about "Dig It! The Secrets of 'I • Monthly payment plans Local Office Soil," please visit www.soils. org/smithsonian. CALL FOR A FREE RATE QUOTE. The UD connection at 302-998-9192 the Olympic games Mill Creek Shopping Center UD has a presence on the 4565 Kirkwood HWY., Wilmington field and behinds the scenes at Intersection of Rt.7 (Limestone Rd.) the XXIX Olympiad in Beijing this month. & Kirkwood HWY. Some discounts, coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states or in atl GEICO Mike Koplove, a right-hand­ companies. Government Employees Insurance Co. GEl CO General Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co" GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are ed pitcher for the fabled 1998 subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICQ auto insurance is not avaitable in MA. GEICO:Washington,DC 20076. Fightin' Blue Hen baseball @)2007 GEICO. The GEICO gecko image © GEICO 1999-2007 300013 NPOB010B 22

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1 NEWARK WESLEYAN cff~ Jfijt . CHURCH708 West Church Rd Newark, DE P1JajUidW~ @vangeUea( "Lighting The Way To The Cross" tt (302)737-5190' Pyubyter~ cluuck(PCA) Pastor James E. Yoder, ill Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45am &6pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Youth Meeting -Sunday ...... 6:00pm 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services

The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9:45am Ministries UnItarian FELLOWSHIP Morning Worship ll:OOam (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries is (Nursery Provided for all Services) SeTVlce . 10 am ~ FellowshipN k of Contemporary Worship! presently worshipping @ The George . Relevant messages! Child Care & 420 ~~~ Rd. www.fairwindsbaptist.com Wilson Community Center Church Office: 999·1800 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Sunday School Newark DE 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE , Check out our web page: 'Pioneer Gospel Hour' Topic: From Singing "Jesus Love Me", Comcast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: www.NewLifeDE.org 8:00-9:00am Christian Education to "A Might Fortress Is Our God" Thursday 8:00pm 2712 Old Milltown Rd. "He Keeps Me Singing' classes for all ages Speaker: Rev Susan Fox Wilmington, DE Comeast Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood H~ & Milltown Rd) 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at SANCTUARY BAPTIST Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Newark, DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man" Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester Bear, Delaware 19701·0220 lend to 60 Fir Avenue' Bear, DE Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us (302) 832·8005 a note [email protected] Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School Divine Worship 10:00 am Jar all ages at 9:45a.m. Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at J J :00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7:00 p.m. Pastor Jeremy Loesch Moming Prayer Tuesday & Thursddy at 6:00 a.m. Pastor Carl A. Turner Sf. & Lady Karen B. Turner www.orlcde.org LCMS Visit our web site: www,sanctuarybaptist.com For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark Inear Rts. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt 40 & School Bell Rd.) '-l 302-737-6176 (,,)0 '-l I 0 '-l NJ ~ TRINITY • PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) I-rj ~ SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM '-l (,,)0 Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene '-l I (.0 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE 0 -""'" I--' (.0 For more information please call • 302·233-6995 8:30a.m.. ~ 71mu/ic 7(.J.fr ~::::l n ~ ~ lo..JOa.m. '"! :;>;" '"t::) -8k:lric71{;,.s/,iJr 0 Pastoral Team ...... Vl 0 Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D ...... ::::l Robert F. McKnight -::::l Theodore Lambert, III n t-l o · 8 23

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~BAPTISTCHURCH 316 Red IIhll Rd., Newmk, DE 19713 Pholle 302-737-2511· Fax 302-737-4356 WWI'! ogletowll.org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am 8:30am -Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am 9:45 and ll:OOam· Contemporary • Second Service 11:15 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH • Awana 5:30 pm Sunday, Worship 9:30am Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Will~m 8. Keene Elemenbry School Dr. Curtis Hill 200 lagrange Avenue, Newar1< Small Groups throughout the week Associate Pastor: Stan Gibson 302547-7849 Director of Collegiate Ministry: Emily Troutman www.PikeCreeicBibleChurch.org www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool &Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Sponsored by the Diocese of DeI ....re Newark· 302-731-7770 "We get more hits CROSSROADS BIBLE CHURCH Home of Elkton Christian Academy from this one 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD 410-398·2688 ad than any Rev. Timothy W. Britton other advertising Sunday Bible Study, 10:00 am we do." Contemporary Service, II :00 am Small Groups, 6:00 pm - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd Wednesday. 6-8 pm Episcopal Church Dinner, Awana, Student Call Nancy Tokar to place &: Adult Ministries your ad at 1-800-220-1230 ~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 l. Scientist (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1:00 Mon-Fril www.sllhomosporish.org 48 West Park Place, Newark Sundoy Worship Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Sunday Service ftmes: 80m, 10:30am & 5:30pm Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Sunday School begins at 9:30am Childcare available during services. Sunday Adu~ Educofton Programs 9:30-10: 150m The Rev. Roy Nelson, Rector 302-456-5808 Rev. Sarah BrocKmann, Associate Campus Min~ter ALL ARE WELCOME More F. Cheban, Organist & Choir Moster ...... O'l 0 O'l I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1:'-- (l<") Come b.e a part of our 1:'-- New Contemporary Worship Service ~ Sundays at 9:00am • As well as our Traditional Worship Sundays !0:30am -.::t< C'f .. 1:'-- Alternative Worship Service - Sundays, 9:00am 0 I 1:'-- .,.. Traditional Worship Service - Sundays, lO:30am Mi, (l<") 1:'-- 292 West Main St • Newark, DE 19711 S 0 (302) 731-5644 u www_firstpresnewark.org II) s:: .-."", ChiIdcare Provided & s:: Handicap Accessible .....0 rn 0 Tell ALL your Neighborsl Tell ALL your Friendsl 0...... :.::.... ~ , .A"~,,~· .A"~ II)s:: Come and experience our new style of worship & music ~ ,- 24 IN THE NEWS nical service and outreach to poultry research. IGERT offers solar 8 by opening and running a ~ CAMPUS, from 21 the poultry industry during his Earlier this year, Saylor also Business-for-a-Day. time at UD. received one of two medals energy research The students scattered across meeting and centennial cel­ The Poultry Science of achievement presented by experience downtown Newark and parts of ebration, held July 20-23, in Association is a global scien­ the Delmarva Poultry Industry UD campus to try and sell the Niagara Falls, Canada. tific society dedicated to the (DPI) at its annual booster The University of Delaware products that they developed Saylor has completed near­ discovery and dissemination banquet.. is hosting a select group of during the institute. ly 30 years of research, tech- of knowledge generated by students involved in the second Designed for juniors and National Science Foundation­ seniors in high school, EntrePrep sponsored Integrative Graduate immerses the students in entre­ Education and Research preneurship education, business • Traineeship summer under­ principles and practices. The graduate experience. week-long residential program is Students have been intro­ organized by the National Council duced to new concepts involv­ on Economic Education. ing hydrogen storage, fuel cells, solar policy and photovolta­ ics. Participants also are tak­ UD to lead Mid-Atlantic ing courses in ethics, effective coastal, ocean oral communication skills and health and safety procedures research plan during the lO-week session. Thanks to a new grant award, The project is supported the University of Delaware by UD's Institute of Energy is leading efforts to develop Conversion and the depart­ a research plan for the Mid­ ments of economics, materials Atlantic region. hydrogen and oxygen. Under the award, the Delaware . Sea Grant College Program, which is housed in the college of marine and earth stud­ ies, and UD's GerardJ. Mangone Center for Marine Policy will lead Sea Grant programs from six Mid-Atlantic states to iden­ tify priority regional coastal and ocean research needs. Introducing The $348,296 award is from high-schoolers to the National Sea Grant College Program, which administers business basics Sea Grant programs in every The 28 students who partici­ coastal and Great Lakes state in pated in the EntrePrep Summer the United States. Additionally, Institute at UD this summer Delaware Sea Grant will pro­ got a chance to put what they vide $186,471 in matching learned to good use on Aug. funds to support the project.

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

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The Courtyard Newark at the University of Delaware 400 David HoDoweU Drive • Newark, DE (302) 737-0900 Friday. August 22, 2008

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

U HELP WANTED ~ WATERFRONT ~ REAL ESTATE ANIMALS/ PETs ". FuLL TIME jr" RENTALS .-.... SERVICES F""

E. MASON INVEST­ MENTS We buy real ANNOUNCEMENT mEMPLOYMENT New Today RENTALS estate notes & trust New Today deeds. 410-642-2154 New Today 2ND BEST VIEW IN BUS DRIVERS for free quote. www. COCKAPOO U HELP WANTED ~ APARTMENTS NORTH EAST ISLES emasoninvestments.com NOTICES for Caravel Academy, 2br, 2ba, 'end unit PUPS Family raised, ". FuLL TIME CDL required If" UNFURNISHED condo. New CAC & health guarantee. $375 Call 302-834-8938 W.H. Hot Tub. Deck Call 410-275-1662 ADVERTISING awning. $1400 + sec ~ Post Office Now dep. 410-287-0063 KITTEN 1 black with Hiring! New Today white feet, white nose, I litter trained, inside kit­ Chesapeake Pub­ CHESAPEAKE CITY P' COMMERCIAL Avg. pay $20hr., ten good with kids. lishing Corporation is 1 br, fully furnished, all jr" RENTALS $57k yr. inc!. Fed. MERCHANDISE Last of the litter. free seeking and Adver­ appl's, dishes etc., Util tising Sales repre­ benefits, aT. Placed inc!. No pets. $10001 to good home Call 410-658-2056 sentative to service by adSource, not mo. 410-885-2890 F"" ANIMALS/ PETs current business and USPS who hires. PLEASE develop new LAB MIX PUPPIES ADOPT US! accounts in New 1-866-475-2907 BEAGLE PUPPIES 7 wks old & wormed If you are interested Castle County. If you 8 weeks old. Good Free to good home in volunteering or would like to be part hunting stock. $150 call 443-207-2088 adopting a cat, of a successful, each. 410-398-3474 please contact Ani­ established, growing New Today MALE PUG mal Humane Sanctu­ company, this is the WANTED to breed ary at 410-920-1831. position for you. We with female beagle. Foster families also RUN IT LIKE YOUR are looking for one OWN Looking for New Today 443-553-2445 needed. Call for info. proven producer to FAIR HILL 2br apt energetic manager to 2nd fir wllg eat in kit, sell advertising in run mobile bakery. BICHON FRISE pup­ multiple publications wall to wall cabinets. pies, ACA registered. We deliver fresh warm located on 2 ac wood- LoST & FOUND including Newark REAL ESTATE M's $400, F's $450. baked cookies, ed lot. $750/mo + Post and Cecil Whig. brownies and milk. Ready now. 1st shots & Advertising sales $750 sec dep Sorry, wormed. Call Email resume to mk@ no pets. Call for info ... MOBILE DID YOU FIND MY and business net­ 41 0-398-6679 insomniacookies.com 410-398-3696 .-.... HOMES BRACELET? DID I working a must. MISS YOUR CALL? We offer: 3BR, 2BA, 24X52 LOST GOLD double wide in PLEASE BRACELET on 6/14 • Competitive Harford Mobile ADOPT US! at Elkton High School commission plan ••, Village. Absolutly If you are interested N. EAST Main St, Alumni Banquet at • Established SENIOR SCIENTISTI 2br, 2nd fir, off street beautiful with large in volunteering or Singerly Firehal/. territory ENGINEER (Newark, park. Non- smok env. rooms and many adopting a cat, Clip on style with • Dental DE) Designing & fabri­ Newly renovated upgrades. This one is please contact Ani­ Steiff Rose pattern on • Vision cation of 2D & 3D $850/mo + sec dep. a must see this one! mal Humane Sanctu­ top. I have been • Paid Vacation organicl inorganic pho­ No pets. 302-276-6110 $63,000 neg. 443- ary at 410-920-1831 . unavoidably out of • Paid sick leave tonic crystals. 922-7624 If no Foster families also town, so maybe I • 401 k wlcompany Preparations & charac­ PORT DEPOSIT: 1 & answer, leave .msg. needed. Call for info. missed your call contribution terization of nonlinear 2BR, spacious, clean, while I was away. • Paid mileage optical polym~rs (NLO) quiet. $625-$750 + The bracelet was an for optoelectronic sec. dep. 301-523- anniversary present. If interested in this devices. Simulation & 5646 REWARD! Please exciting position manufacturing of pho­ Call 302-378-2405 please email your tonic crystal based resume to: optical analog-to-digital ... HOUSES FOR [email protected] converters. Designing jr~ RENT & fabrication of nano­ electrode structures. PhD in Materials LASSIFIED Chesapeake Science & 1 yr exp as New Today Publishing is an Staff Scientist req'd. EM Photonics, Inc., ELKTON Cozy 2BR, 2 Equal Opportunity story porch, nice yard, Employer Attn: HR, 51 East Main St Ste 203, Newark, DE wId inc!. $950 per mo. 19711 Pets ok! 302-562-7422 What's in it for "" BUSINESS P' OPPORTUNITiES

Sale - Lease Bakery & Equipment. OU? Cecil County. Turn key. Convection oven,cooling racks, SS double door freezer, SS New Today fridge, display cases, SS prep table. Ci~~sw:a~~;a~d~r'1s~~~ 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 443-417-7297 ~~~_2c;J~63~~" for info 1." whigclassified@chespub,com whigclassified@chespub,com Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, August 22, 2008

F"" ANIMALS / PETS

PIT BULL TERRIER! German Shepherd mix Wed., Aug. 27- 2 pm & 7 pm - Crown PI. ,Timonium, MD puppies. $100 ea. Call 410-392-2420 Heron Bay, Lewes, DE Thu., Oct. 16 - 7 pm - Bulle Rock, Havre de Grace, MD S tOt 18 2 H rd Inn Towson MD ' POND BRED GOLD THE BEST NEW HOME VALUE AT THE DELAWARE BEACHES! • FISH- healthy, happy, SINGLE FAMILY HOMES IN PRESTIGIOUS LEWES, DE R.S.v.P. 410-296-8330 toll free: 800-848-3273 4-6". $5 each. Turkey 3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL BATH RANCHERS Point. 410-287-7024 Accent On Travel [email protected] On %Acre Lots at an Unbelievable Price STUD SERVICE - AKC LABS Call 410- 275-9267 No Sunday *Starting at $199,900* Digitek@ (Heart Drug) Recall calls, please. • Fee Simple - no land rent! Property taxes under $850.00 annually The FDA has issued a recall on Digitek® tablets, which STRAY OUTSIDE • Immediate delivery available Open Thurs-Tues. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. may contain twice the approved level of digoxin. CAT yellpw white • Excellent financing available Tour our furnished model hom~ female & a STRAY • On-site mortgage broker Located on Route 23 South, Digitek®(digoxin) tablets are used to treat heart failure and BLACK KITTEN Free abnormal heart rhythms. The existence of double-strength to good homes. Call • Pool & Clubhouse 4 miles from Route 1 pills pose a risk of digitalis toxicity. The result can lead 302-690-1169 Iv msg • Public Water and Sewer Miimtes to the Beaches, Fishing & Golf to nausea, vomiting, low blood pressure, cardiac instability, ... ANTIQUES • 10 Year Limited Warranty Tax Free Shopping bradycardia and even death. ~~ /ART wWw.heronbayde.com • Hurry! Prices increase September 15! For additional information call Tom Minio today! 302-644-9002

BOARD 20" wide, 6' 1- X ------,- ---- ., long, 36" high. Intricate wood carvings, beauti­ 1 'WET .BASEMENTS STINK!! 1 ·ful! $550 410-287-9627 Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health 1 ,... ,ApPLIANCES 1and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I DISHWASHER­ I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a Small, fits under count­ fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I er. $50. 410-392-3796 I can provide local references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I 1to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. I re I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! Electrolux allery Series. Slide in range. ------"------_ .. Exc condo White. $400 Dishwasher - Maytag. Quiet Series 300, white. Exc condo $150 410-459-5939

~ ELECTRONICS

Camcorder- Quasar complete w!case & back up battery hardly used great shape $50 Call 302-584~7341

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW,CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED,COM

• Instant, on-demand solar protection • Added living space & reduced energy costs • Diminish interiorfading of furnishings • Self-storing and maintenance-free design • Custom-made and professionally installed BUY UMITED TIME OFFER, MAY EXPIRE AT ANYTIME. HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! • Painting 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO • Power Washing ! Making double payments? Oivortel No equity? • Gutter Service • U'~II ___ • ~ing debt relief? JQb Tran~ferl Get y~ur NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS Need 10 sell, quidtlyl H"'U51! too big, \0<) $maI1l RelOOIlingl Udt 16~ ;:-~a ;;a::-....~.s;- ..... Wo'I! make your I11OlIpS< payments, he responsible for repair> iIIId _lfllMu, ~ "ill pay ra$h when lOt buy, and Iwodle all lIIe SCOOTERS and HOSPITAL BEDS ~at no filptIKe.r hasslero you. Galm.·~~!!! 502-521-1400 Absolutely no cost to you if qualified. New lift chairs starting at $699.00. Fastest Delivery Available Call Toll Free to Qualify Toll free 1-800-470-7562

I, , I· •. , L, • I Post Classifieds Friday, August 22, 2008 Page 3

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

THE COURT OF CITY OF NEWARK COMMON PLEAS PUBLIC AUCTION . DELAWARE LIEN SALE FOR THE STATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned CITY COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned OF DELAWARE will sell at a public auction on 9/15/08 at 1:00 PUBLIC HEARING will sell at a lien sale on 9/15/08 at 2:00 p.m. IN AND FOR p.m. at: AUGUST 25, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. at: NEWCASTLE PS ORANGE CO PUBLIC STORAGE COUNTY PS ORANGECO INC./PUBLIC STORAGE Pursuant to Section 806.2 of the City Charter, the IN RE: CHANGE OF 5800 KIRKWOOD HWY., Council will hold a Public Hearing to be held in 42S NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NAME OF WILMINGTON, DE 19808 the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Build­ NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Donna Cicchetti 502·998·0125 ing, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on The personal property heretofore stored with Volzone the personal property heretofore stored with Monday, August 25, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. to con­ the undersigned by: PETITIONER(S) the undersigned by: sider the proposed 2009-2013 Capital Improve­ C165 - David Sharpe - clothing, suitcase, TO 2017 - Nader Ramadan - 200+ bags ment Program which consists of the following trunk Donna Marie Cicchetti NOTICE IS HEREBY 5093 - Nader Ramadan - 200+ bags expenditures: F088 - Kessel Cooper - bed fame, 10 boxes, fishing equipment, stereo GIVEN that Donna 5065 - Vincent S. Bungy - sofa, kitchen table, Electric ...... $3,308,100 Cicchetti Volzone in­ umbrella Water ...... $3,340,800 C075 - Kelly Bodie - 40 boxes, portable TV tends to present a 4004 - Personal Ponies, LTD., Patricia S. Draper Sewer ...... $1,785,000 F048 - Mary Muraoka - 40 boxes, toys, vac­ Petition to the Court - 100+ boxes, 5 buckets of horseshoes, carpet Public Works (General) ...... $9,762,300 uum of Common Pleas for Public Works (Maint. Fund) .... $115,200 3024 - Michael Taylor - microwave, 20+ totes, C002 c lorielin Principe - 2 bicycles, refrigera­ the State of Delaware Police ...... $987,050 in and for New Castle portable TV tor, microwave Parks & Recreation ...... $1,520,200 County, to change hisl 5039 - John Lippy - 2 folding chairs, tool box, C163 - Adam Balderson - 50 boxes, kitchen Parking ...... $20,418,300 chair, totes her name to Donna car seat Other ...... $460.300 Marie Cicchetti. 1141 - Tammy l. Henderson - box spring, mat­ C023 - Tracie Edler - bicycle, 5 totes Donna Volzone TOTAL ...... : ...... $41,697,250 tress, upholstered chair, fishing equipment, D038 - Yvette Osborne - 10 bags, sofa, fishing Petitioner portable TV ' Copies of the proposed Capital Improvement equipment, clothing closet, cooler Dated: 8115/08 4074 - Darryl l. Nabinett - folding chair, sofa, Program may be obtained at the Finance Depart­ np 8/15,22 np 8/22,29,9/5 pictures ment, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road. THE COURT OF 4025 - leeanne Bullock - sofa, portable TV, 2 CITY OF NEWARK Patricia M. Fogg, CMC DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS mopeds City Secretary FOR THE STATE 5086 - Kathy l. Naylor - box spring, mattress, 2 PUBLIC HEARING np 8/8,22 NOTICE OF DELAWARE kitchen chairs, floor lamp IN AND FOR 5055 - Otis B. Henderson - 30+ bags, table CITY OF NEWARK September 8, 2008 - 7:30 p.m. NEWCASTLE lamp, tool box, trunk DELAWARE Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32- COUNTY 1182 - Grady Butts - fishing equipment, suit­ PUBLIC MEETING 78, and Section 32-18(b)(14) Code of the City of IN RE: CHANGE OF case, 2 totes NOTICE Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a NAME OF AUGUST 26, 27 & 28, 2008 1100 - Evelyn Martinez - 75+ boxes, 10+ totes public hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Wanda Ivelisse Klee­ Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, on man 4011 - lester l. Lippy - ice chest, floor lamp, The Mayor ,and Council of the City of Newark invite you to attend a public meeting to meet Monday, September 8,2008 at 7:30 p.m., to PETITIONER(S) 20+ tote!" portable Tv, vacuum consider the request of Steve Wheat for a Special TO np 8/15,22 three very qualified candidates for the position of City Manager for the City of Newark. Use Permit for the sale of alcoholic beverages in a Wanda Ivelisse Carrasquillo A "Meet and Greet" session with the candidates proposed sit-down restaurant located in the Mil­ LEGAL NOTICE lyard, at 100 Elkton Road, to be known as Buffalo NOTICE IS HEREBY is scheduled as follows: GIVEN that Wanda Cacciatori Pizzeria, Inc. trading as Cacciatori Wild Wings. • August 26, 2008 - meet with Roy H. Lopata, Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Ivelisse Kleeman in­ Pizza & Pasta has on August 15, 2008 applied Interim City Manager, Newark, DE. tends to present a with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission City Secretary • August 27, 2008 - meet with Richard M. np 8/22,9/5 Petition to the Court for a Beer & Wine Restaurant On License for a of Common Pleas for premises located at 108 Louviers Drive, Newark, Finn, former City Manager of Takoma Park, Maryland. the State of Delaware DE 19711. PUBLIC SALE in arid for New Castle Persons who are against this application should • August 28, 2008 - meet with Kyle R. Sonnen­ County, to change his! provide written notice of their objections to the berg, Assistant City Manager, Fayetteville, -Notice is hereby given that the undersigned her name to Wanda Commissioner: For the Commissioner to be re­ NC. will sell at public sale on SEPTEMBER 15, 2008 Ivelisse Carrasquillo. quired to hold a hearing to consider additional All sessions will take place from 6:00 p.m. to at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBLIC STORAGE, Wanda Carrasquillo input from persons against the application, the 7:00 p.m. in the Newark Municipal Building, 201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:00 Petitioner Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ Council Chamber, 220 Elkton Road. . p.m., the personal property heretofore stored Dated: August 4, 2008 ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures If you have any questions, please contact the with the undersigned by: np 8/8,15,22 of residents or property owners within 1 mile of City Secretary's Office at 366-7070. A053 - Johnny Williams - bags, stereo, suit­ the premises or in any incorporated areas located np 8/22 case THE COURT OF within 1 mile ofthe premises. The protest(s) must A064 - Edmond Villermaux Jr. - toys, boxes, COMMON PLEAS be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ LEGAL NOTICE mise. household FOR THE STATE missioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Colby Brands, L.L.C T/A Cosi® has on August 5, A097 - Ryan Faison - bags, toolbox, totes, suit­ OF DELAWARE Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, 2008 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Con­ (;ase IN AND FOR DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the trol Commissioner for a restaurant liquor license Alll - Becky McMahon - couch, chairs, suit­ NEWCASTLE Commissioner's Office on or before September that includes Sundays and a patio permit that case COUNTY 16, 2008. Failure to file such a protest may result permits the sale, service, and consumption of A113 - Aimee Tice - totes, 4 chairs, clothing IN RE: CHANGE OF in the Commissioner considering the application alcoholic beverages on the premises where sold. B129 - Linda Sayers - boxes NAME OF without further notice, input or hearing. If you The premises are located at 111 East Main Street C032 - Susan Bonnett - mise. household Kristen Mary have questions regarding this matter, please con­ in Newark, Delaware, part of the Washington 0003 - Diane Prince -bags, bed, table, lamp Kathleen Moyer tact the Commissioner's Office. House Condominium project. Persons who are 0011 - Frances Duvall - boxes, bags, lamp, PETITIONER(S) TO ~p 8/22,29,9/5 against this application should provide written clothing . notice of their objections to the Commissioner. G027 - Dewayne Ross - totes, TV, bed frame, Kristen Mary Kath­ LEGAL NOTICE For the Commissioner to be required .to hold a boxes leen Doherty NOTICE IS HEREBY DELAWARE HOSPITALITY, LLC, tla KLOND­ hearing to consider additional input from per­ A036 - Frances Duvall - misc. household sons against this application, the Commissioner 0022 - Christopher Greer - bed, dresser, toys, GIVEN that Kristen IKE KATE'S, has on August 8, 2008 applied with Mary Kathleen Moyer the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com~ must receive one or more documents containing a chair total of at least 10 signatures of residents of prop­ E025 - Anthony Anderson - tool boxes, boxes, intends to present a missioner for approval of a "substantive change" Petition to the Court to a license by adding a "banquet room with a erty owners located within 1 mile of the prem­ TV ises or in any incorporated areas located within E050 - Meggan Reamer - totes, crib, table, of Common Pleas ' for bar" to a restaurant with a liquor license on the the State of Delaware premises located at 158 E. Main Street, Newark, 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be bags filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ E080 - Iraq Tannya Smothers-Morris - bicycles, in and for New Castle DE 19711. County, to change Persons who are against this application should missioner at the 3rd floor, Carvel State Office totes, clothing Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, E092 - Dawn McGinn - boxes, totes, lamp, his/her name to Kris­ provide written notice of their objections to the ten Mary Kathleen Commissioner. For the Commissioner' to be re­ DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by table the Commissioner's office on or before September Doherty. quired to hold a 'hearing to consider additional E120 - lateka Wright - misc. household Kristen Mary input from persons against the application, the 5, 2008. Failure to file such a protest may result F091 - Ginee Waters - couch, dresser, Tv, mi­ in the Commissioner considering the application Kathleen Moyer Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ crowave Petitioner ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures without further notice, input, or hearing. If you F094 - Tia Gilbert - boxes, pictures, clothing of residents of property owners located within 1 have questions regarding the matter please con­ np 8/15,22 Dated: 8/14108 mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar­ tact the Commissioner's Office. np 8/22,29,9/5 eas located within 1 mile of the premises. The np 8/8,15,22 protest(s) must be filed with the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North AUCTION French Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The By American Van & Storage Corp, 900 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK protest(s) must be received by the Commission­ Interchange Boulevard, Newark, DE 19711 CALL OR EMAIL er's office on or before September 8, 2008. Failure on SEPTEMBER 10, 2008 at 10:30 AM to file such a protest may result in the Commis­ for unclaimed property belonging to the CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED sioner considering the application without fur­ folowing individual(s): 41 0-398-1230 • 800-220-1 230 ther notice, input or hearing. If anyone has ques­ Richard Kohrherr tions regarding this matter, please contact the 242 Grant Street, '#2, Salem, NJ 08079 www.chesapeakeclassified.com Commissioner's office. np 8122,29 np 8i8,15,22 ...... I ~r Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, August 22, 2008 .... FuRNITURE GENERAL P'" LEGAL NOTICE ~~ / FuRNISHINGS ~o;; MERCHANDISE

BR SET 5pc. Full to ELECTRIC WHEEL CITY OF NEWARK Queen. $500. D Rm CHAIR Paid $4,500 - DELAWARE Now Available! set 6 chairs, tbl & hutch barely used. Sell for COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA $500410·287·5471 $1,000410·287·5471 August 25, 200S - 7:30 p.m. - CC SHWINN ELECTRIC 1·A. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF SCOOTER with helmet ALLEGIANCE & charger. $75 or best *I·B. PUBLIC HEARING FOR 2009-2013 Public Notices New Today offer. 302-378-7720 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TRADITIONAL DIN· 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR ING ROOM SET Full WOLFE SUNQUEST COUNCIL APPROVAL: china, table, 6 cane PRO 16 SE Tanning A. Regular Council Meeting of August 11, 2008 from back chrs, newly uphol­ bed. Like new. $1000 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: stered. Leaf & tbl pads. obo. Call 443-309- A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) $600. 410·287·9627 4217 ask for Michelle. B. University (1) Administration P'" GENERAL p" SPORTING Delaware (2) Student Body Representative ,~o;; MERCHANDISE ~o;; GoODS C. Council Members BULL HORN 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS w/siren used only once GOLF CLUBS one MEETING: None Newspapers online at $30 Call 302-584·7341 set of mens, one set of 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS womens. New cond w/ & BIDS: bag, balls & putter. $100. Will separate. A. 302-423·1641 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: www.publicnoticeads.comJde A. Bill 08-17 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Revising Ar­ ticle XVIII, Towing & Impounding Vehicles Brought to you by the Maryland' Delaware' D.C. Press Association and Generally B. Bill 08-18 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, by its participating member newspapers. Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Requir­ CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE ing Operators of Towing Vehicles to Obtain MOOG Press Association • 2191 Defense Hwy. #300, Grofton, MD 21114 CITY COUNCIL a Business License 410-721-4000' www.mddcpress.com C. Bill 08-22 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. PUBLIC BEARING NOTICE 20, Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Revising Schedule II, Speed Limits AUGUST 25, 200S - 7:30 P.M. D. Bill 08-20 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zon­ Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter ing to RH (Single-Family, Detached Resi­ and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of New­ dential) a 5.0 Acre Property Located South­ ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public west of Patriot Way Between Elkton Road What are hearing at a regular meeting ofthe Council in the & the Northeast Corridor Railroad Right­ Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 of-Way (Charter School) Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPART­ in the August 25, 200S at 7:30 p.m., at which time the MENT RECOMMENDATIONS: None Council will consider for Second Reading and Fi­ S. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: nal Passage the following proposed Ordinance: A. Bill OS·21 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. market Bill 08-20 - An Ordinance Annexing and Zon­ 21, Peddlers Vendors &Solicitors, By...... ing to RH (Single-Family, Detached (2nd Reading 9/8/08) • Furniture Residential) a 5.0 Acre Property B. Bill OS-23 • An Ordinance Amending the • Pets Located Southwest of Patriot Zoning Map By Rezoning from AC (Adult Way Between Elkton Road and Community) to RD Single-Family Semi­ • A new career the Northeast Corridor Railroad Detached) a .5757 Acre Portion of the Phil­ • New employees Right-of-Way ips Mil Property, Located at 708 & 712 • Autos, Boats, Trucks Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Nottingham Road (2nd Reading 9/22108) City Secretary C. Bill OS-24 - An Ordinance Amending the • Sports equipment np 818,22 Zoning Map By Rezoning from RM (Multi­ ·A new home Family Dwellings-- Garden Apartments) to LEGAL NOTICE BLR (Business Limited Residential) a .3513 • Childcare Cucina Di Napoli, Inc., tJa Cucina DiNapoli Acre Property Located at the Southeast • Home improvement ~AlrVII~A!I;n Ristorante & Pizzeria has on August IS, 200S, Corner of the Intersection of Choate & New filed an application with the Alcoholic Beverage Streets (2nd Reading 9/22108) • Lawn care Control Commissioner to extend its Restaurant 9. ITEMS SUBMITIED FOR PUBLISHED • Appliances Liquor License to sell wine and beer for consump­ AGENDA: • Electronics tion on the premises where sold, to include its *A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: outside patio addition (alleyway patio), located at 1. Resolution 08-_: Retirement of Lt. Susan • Children's items 76 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. K. Poley • Recreational vehicle If you wish to protest Cucina DiNapoli's appli­ 2. Resolution 08...... : Retirement of Thomas L. cation for the alleyway extension of its outside LeMin patio liquor license, you must file a written pro­ B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ We've got it all! test, signed by at least 10 residents or property SIONS:None Check us out everyday. owners located within one mile of the premises, or *C. OTHERS: None in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: the premises. The protest must be filed with the A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: Alcoholic Beverage Contl'ol Commissioner's Of­ 1. Pension Plan Performance Report - 2nd fice located on the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Build­ Quarter 2008 ing, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Dela­ B. Alderman's Report ware 19801. The protest must be received by the *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Commissioner's Office on or before September The above agenda is intended to be followed, but 13, 2008. Failure to file such a protest may result is subject to changes, deletions, additions and in the Commissioner considering the application modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of 410·398·1230 • 800·220·1230 without further notice, input, or hearing. If you Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies have questions regarding this matter please con­ may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 See us on the web at: tact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577-5222. Elkton Road, or online at www.cityofnewarkde.us www.chesapeakeclassified.com np 8122,29,9/5 np 8122 - --- Post Classifieds Friday, August 22 , 2008 Page 5 Your

HOME HOME HOME ~ IMPROVEMENT ~ IMPROVEMENT ~ IMPROVEMENT SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES

A-A-A PAINTING DECKS & Deck WE BUY JUNK Professional painting. Lighting CARS, TRACTOR 25 yrs expo No job to -Finish Carpentry TRAILERS, Dump large or to small. Free -Crown Molding Trucks or any heavy estimates, senior dis­ -F/P Mantels equipment machinery. count. 410-392-6906 -Custom Cash paid. Woodworking 302-650-4579 ~ --;':::1- HAN-OYMAN--- ~ Licensed & Insured : Home repair, finished : - Free Estimates : bsmnts, decks, siding, : : roofing, windows. : LAWN & I Reas rates! 302-218- I GARDEN : 1313 ~ .------~ RID YOUR HOME OF Today FERTILIZER organic New (horse manure). ALL THAT CLUTTERI J&J Improvements FREE. Pick up from HAVE A YARD SALE All int & ext. renova- Rising Sun or delivery tions best price on available. AND ADVERTISE" roofs & baths. 410- Call 410-392-0556 WrrHUSI 620-4980

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BACK YARD SALE- ELKTON 36 Norman 113 Bowling Lane, Allen St in Holly Hall New Today Thompson Estates Estates off Rt 40 & New Today New Today Elkton, MD. Whitehall. Sat, Aug 23, LANDENBERG PA- MULTI-FAMILY 7a-2p. Computer stuff, HUGI --MIl 105 Fox Drive (896 to Baby, children and dishes, appliances, furni­ ELKTON 213 Inde­ t'!,oVING SA~ adult clothing, misc ture, misc items. pendence Dr in Wash­ Strickersville Rd 2nd 1ft HIII:I housewares and col­ ington Woods off Old onto Fox Dr.) ~ only August 24th, lectibles. Friday and Baltimore Pike. Fri & -----WIIIISI Saturday August 22 & Sat, Aug 22 & 23, 7-2. 8am-1pm. Furn, exer­ PORT DEPOSIT 3420 BLUEBALL RD ELK NECK 100 For­ cise equip, like new 23,8-4. New Today est Knoll Dr, Old Elk Furniture, bunk beds, 1571 Hopewell Rd- 1/2 I Rt 273. 8121, 8122 & home decor'. mile from & 1 mile Neck Rd, 5 mi off Rt 40 hlh, Dooney Bourke, Post 8123 wood/coal stove Coach, Little Tykes, from Adams, Sat, Aug tiller, tools, hlh items & ELKTON- 1992 left on to Forest Knoll Singerly Road, Sat girls & boys clothing - 23, 8am-? Household, much more! Dr. Sat 8123 8am-noon furniture, misc. Over August 23rd, 9-2. Older LOTS OF KIDS some new! Gymboree, 2Q tables Q[ items! .....-A~N-N-U-A-L-F-A-M-I-L-Y--. Boys & young girls cloth- PRODUCTS & TOYS! Gap, toys, video New Today games & more. Dont NORTH EAST: 1268 YARD SALE! ing. ELKTON 410 Star miss this one! Elkton- 265 Providence Route Rd, Sat 8/23 8- Shady Beach Rd. off 272. Rd. off Rt 213 (Fairhill). 4pm furn., tools, etc ---H-U-G-E--- Fri, Sat & Sun, 8/22-8/24, Sat., Aug 23rd. 8am- New Today 8am-? A little bit of every­ New Today 1pm. QVC New Today thing, a few antiques. RISING SUN- 26 Liquidations, returns & Sunrise Drive off Tome ELKTON 327 ------Hwy., Saturday, August seconds. H/H, yard Buttonwoods Rd off New Today ..MIl items, manual lawn 23, 8am-? Furniture, Whitehall. Sat, Aug 23, ELKTON 19 Palomino CHESAPEAKE household, boys & wom­ mowers, baby girl's 9a-1p Baby items, house- Place in West Creek CITY - 40 Port Herman Multi clothing, plus size ens clothes, toys, games, hold, some furniture, Village off Fletchwood Road, Fri & Sat 8/22 & "lUIIlly much more! women's clothing & clothes. Rd. Sat, Aug 23, 9am-? ELKTON Yard Sale 23,8-4. much more. 104 St. James Court, Rain date Sun, Aug 24. NEWARK DE- 20 Furniture, computer, Colonial Ridge Sat 8/23, 7:30a - noon Kensington Lane motorcycle, lots of house­ . Multi Brookside Dev. 8/22 & wares, misc. Asian themed china, New Today New Today vases, bowls, kids 23 Fri & Sat, 8am-? clothing, access, & toys "amily Something for every­ New Today ELKTON - 2823 one. BARGAIN BAZAAR Singerly Rd. Saturday, HUGE! Sat, 8/23, $15 Ispace. 8/23, 8am-? Flower, ELKTON 132 Lafayette ONE DAY ONLY! 9a-2p. 302-750-0930 craft, household items, New Today Dr (Colonial Ridge I ELKTON: 17 Reed in Newark at Kirk powerlift chair, freezer, Thomson Estates) near Hartnett St in Holly RISING SUN 853 Middle School Parking lots more! ESTATE Jodlbauers Furniture. Hall Development next Wilson Rd, off Rt 273, Sat, Aug 23, 8a-? Rain Fri 8/22 & Sat 8/23 8- _ to old Walmart. Satur­ -::;;LO.t• . •R.ai.n.d.a.te.8;;1.2;;;;4.:- ELKTON- 100 Horizon SALE date Sept 6. Home interi- day, 8/23 8a-? Glass­ 2 both days A little bit Lane off Nottingham NEWARK 422 New or stuff, large collections HIGIPORT DEPOSIT- 17 of everything ware, housewares, fur­ Samuel Chase Drive, Road, Sat 8/23 only, London Rd near UofD of angels, light houses & niture, books, CD's. 8am-? Rain or shine! Fri 8/22 Sat 8/23 & Sun bird houses, designer off Principio Rd. Sat RISING SUN- 58 Goss 0 VHS tapes, Womens' Aug 23rd, 8-3. New ay Inside garage sale. 8-4pm all 3 days, furn ., clot~ing for the whole and Young Men's Lane off of Rt 1 and Little antiques, collectibles, family and dont forget the clothing, Christmas ------New York Rd. Saturday ----::_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~ sporting gear, & much toys! itenis; Other items too Aug 23, 7am-? Log split­ EHH more! . numerous to mention. ter, wood stove, pressure The more your buy New Today washer, furniture, 8 per­ the cheaper it gets/ son tent, washer/dryer, BEAR 222 Lake ~---E~~~~~~G---' .jfup tools, DVD player, hun­ dreds of other items, new Ozark Dr, off Rt 40 ELKTON- 65 Sarah Dr. : Charlestown. 807 Becks Woods Dev. Sat off Maloney Rd across ~, and used. 8/23, 8-3p furn & more from Big Lots. CHURCH : Bladen Str. Aug . I -~iiiiiiiiipiiiiiiniiii~ YARD SALE Saturday : 22,23,29 & 30. Starts at: ...... H" PERRYVILLE- Mari­ ~ Aug 23, 8a-? Huge sale, 9am. Come early so ~ iII._ na Yard Sale! River­ I CALL OR EMAIL you have the best I Walk Marina, 31 River .~-I" must see! I selection. This is a ELKTON- 130 Rd ., 8/23, 9am-2pm. I Friendship Rd (in CHESAPEAKE compo moving sale! : Nautical supplies & Friendship Heights off ANYWAY YOU much, much more! CLASSIFIED New Today ._------_. Locust Lane). Fri 8/22 & Sat 8/23, 7-1. Out­ LOOK AT IT, Classified ' .. 800·220·1230 ELKTON 23 Acorn Dr door furn, nice Bassett off Blueball Rd. Saturday, crib, furn , hlh items, CHESAPEAKE is the ~ ~'.. 410·398·1230 BEAR 120 N Gabriel 8/23, 8a-? Household motorcycle, hunting, CLASSIFIED key Dr, in the Estates of items, musical instu­ tools, baby toys, Wii, to more www.chesapeake Red Lion, Sat 8123 8- ments, LP's, tools and everything must go. CAN WORK classified.com noon, tools, snow much more! electronic's & more sales. blbwer, freezer & misc 443-207-1873 ?q- FOR YOUI I..-~-----...I .. Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, August 22, 2008 Gt AN UPDATED LOOK I_­LENDER AT MORTGAGE rES. • • To Place Your Ad Here ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Call Betty Jo Trexler Susan M. Knight • Settlement Agent

410-398-3311 or 800-220-3311 ext. 3090 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 (410) 996-9780' Fax (410) 996-9784· [email protected]

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

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These rates, effective 8/15/08, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~" WILMINGTON -100% Financing • FHA, VA, and Rural Development MORTGAGE • Self Employed • Bridge Loans 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 • Reverse Mortgages Office: 410-398-5607 Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Bruce Fink TOLL FREE: 800-607-5607 Loan Officer Loan Officer Loan Officer Post Classifieds Friday, August 22, 2008 Page 7

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DRUM SET Yamaha. TFL: For sale wlhook 8 pc. All hardware, all and line. $11 ,000 410- cymbals. $1,000 b/o. 708-6422 443-309-6413 p" CAMPERS ..". LAWN & ~;v /Pop-Ups ~-;> GARDEN EQUIP. '07 WILDWOOD BLACK & DECKER MODEL # 392FBRB. • Mini chain saw, 39', 2 slide outs, 2 sep­ elect. never used $35 arate BR's, sliding • elect trimmer Black glass entry dr, garden & Decker great shape tub wI glass drs, sky­ $25 Call 302-584-7341 light, 2 ceiling fans, ducted heat & ac. 2nd "' WANTED 13.5 K ac in master. ~-;-'. To Buy Full size fridg, 7yr transferable warr. Other options to LOOKING FOR numerous to list. records from the 50's Currently on local - 60's. Jazz. Blues & campground site in Reck-n-RoIl - 45, 78, Quarryville. $24,000. & 33. 302-322-8303 Call for more details 410-658-2764 WANTED- ANTIQUE BOTTLES. FRUIT P'" MOTORCYCLES JARS, old paper items. ~;o; & ATVs etc. 386-589-6248

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FEATURE TICk, lick, TICk Are you an 'owl' living in Self-Help Material a 'lark's' world? Internal Free_ Nicotine.... CocIc:oune,_o1. Patch, __ Gum and Chantix 1M clocks might control why or_· __...... • Running and breast Private Consultation we do what we do and canc:er prevention Pre-Quitting Session when we do it, but reset­ ting the time could allow • MaItadomy and MRI: Tools to Be Tobacco Free Programs you to make the most of a possible link everyday

BRIEFS ~~hydrotion • Depression and Childsofety

GLASGOW On Site SURGERY CENTER, X-RAY and LAB with over 100 physicians 3 MEDICAL AID UNITS 2600 Glasgow Avenue, Newark, DE Open Every Day 302-836-8350 No Appointment Necessary Monday - Saturday 8 --8 • Sunday & Holidays 9 - 5 CHRISTIANA • Cuts/Lacerations • Eye & Ear Problems On Site PHARMACY, X-RAY and LAB 200 Hygeia Drive, Newark, DE • Sprains/Fractures • Minor Burns (Rt. 4, across from Christiana Hospital) . • Flu-Like Symptoms • Sports Injuries • Colds/Coughs/Sore Throats • Physical Exams 302-623-0444 • Work Related Injuries • DOT Physicals MIDDLETOWN The Medical Aid Unit is not a substitute for a hospital emergency department for On Site X-RAY and LAB treatment of severe accidents or life threatening symptoms. 124 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Middletown, DE (at Bunker Hill Road) l tllt'W.,t:I",\t:()WI1H'd it ." In'11 I ('t'. ('(JIll I 302-449-31 00

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Run for Prevent- eys to the C.elJ For young women on the run, fourth of all cases are diagnosed in researchers say lacing up your ten­ women before menopause. In the Get ready, aim and fire at the all of angiogenesis," says Dr. nis shoes can do more than keep study, researchers found that age­ newest key target in the battle Nancy Klauber-DeMore, associ­ your heart healthy - it can help pre­ adjusted incidence rates dropped against breast cancer - blood ate professor of surgery in the vent early breast cancer. from 194 cases per 100,000 in vessel formation. UNC School of Medicine and "We don't have a lot of preven­ the least active women to 136 in In a study done at the senior author of the study. "The tion strategies for premenopausal the most active. The most active Lineberger Comprehensive most exciting aspect of this breast cancer, but our findings women reported activity levels Cancer Center at the University study is that we have a very clearly show that physical activ- equivalent to running 3.25 hours a of North Carolina Chapel Hill, large list of potential targets ity during adolescence and young week, or walking 13 hours a week researchers discovered that that we will continue to work on adulthood can payoff in the long - and the benefit came from total by targeting the step of blood for the next decade." run by reducing a woman's risk physical activity, not any particular vessel formation, called angio­ Since the study only looked of early breast cancer," says lead sport or intensity. genesis, they blocked the tumor at seven of the 55 potential tar­ investigator Dr. Graham Colditz, Now what? No matter what your progression. gets that are "overexpressed" associate director of Prevention fitness level, start moving. Whether Angiogenesjs, which occurs (produced in excess) on tumor and Control at the Siteman Cancer it's walking to work, mowing the in wound healing, female repro­ blood vessels, it's still neces­ Center at Washington University lawn or going to the gym, every bit duction and fetal development, sary to determine whether the School of Medicine and Barnes­ helps. can enable tumors to grow out other proteins induce angiogen­ Jewish Hospital. "This is just one "You don't have to be a mara­ of control and spread cancer esis and then to design new more reason to encourage girls and thon runner to get the risk-reducing ~hroughout the body. By using compounds to inhibit tumor young women to exercise regularly." benefits of exercise," Colditz says. drugs like Avastin, a bevacizum­ growth. Though breast cancer is often -Melanie Wanzek "This work points us in the ab, the researchers inhibited a associated with older women, one- © C1W Features key protein in the process - the direction we need to go to vascular endothelial growth fac­ develop the next generation iStock Photo tor (VEGF). While the process of angiogenesis inhibitors," is less toxic than traditional Klauber-DeMore says. -Melanie chemotherapy, there is more Wanzek research to be done. © CTW Features "VEGF is not responsible for

Ma ra o e With the number of women choose mastectomies. However, undergoing mastectomy ris- the root of the increase remains in ing, a new study at Mayo Clinic, question - either the detection of Rochester, Minn., pOints to MRI as additional disease during MRI or a possible influence. anxiety caused by MRI could both "We found that if a woman influence decisions for mastecto­ undergoes an MRI (magnetic reso­ mies. nance imaging) before surgery, Yet the researchers caution she is about 10 percent to 15 per­ that this is not a cause-and-effect cent more likely to have a mastec­ relationship. Dr. Amy Degnim, a tomy, compared to women who did breast surgeon at Mayo Clinic, not undergo MRI," says the study's says other influences are likely lead author, Dr. Rajini Katipamula, playing an important role in patient a senior clinical fellow in hematol­ and physician judgments. ogy/ oncology. "In addition to ... MRI, more The rate of mastectomies, women are familiar with the role of or total breast removals, has genetics as a risk factor for breast increased over the past seven cancer, and some of our patients years and is significantly higher in are undergoing testing, " she women who had a presurgical MRI says. "Additionally, there has been (52 percent) comparedto women improved access to better breast who did not and also chose breast reconstruction methods. -Melanie removal (41 percent). MRI detects Wanzek both cancerous and noncancerous breast legions, which research­ ers say may influence women to

'. ", , . 55...... , ... # . 4 u:::::z C'D -::cm :::;::' ::::r Dr. Katz is a Board Certified Family Practice Physician. -== In addition to Family Practice, Dr. Paul Katz specializes in chronic pain man­ agement and muscle & bone disorder~. As an OsteoPilthic Physi­ cian, Dr. Katz practices a whole person approach to r- health care, teaching pa­ ~ tients how to prevent illness m en and injury by maintaining a c healthy lifestyle. ~ ~ m Dr. Piml M. Katz, D.O., FACA' :::0 N o • Accepting new patients o 00 • Convenient evening hours • Sports physicals for athletes • Same day appointments available • Most insurance plans accepted • Just a short country driv~ from . Elkton, Newark and Middletown

. , Babi'es and Water Don't Mix 296770 (;11072408 Be careful when giving Before you know it, the baby . Though the seizures have your infant water this summer is seizing." no lasting effects, stick to - it could be the difference Water intoxication is breast milk and formula between a day at the beach one of the leading causes instead of water to keep a • and a day at the hospital. of healthy infant seizures child under one year of age "Babies need extra flu- because it dilutes sodium in who isn't eating solid foods SMILE ids in the hot weather, but the blood and flushes it out hydrated. If concern does straight water is not one of of the body, wh.ich alters brain arise, check for these com­ them," says Dr. Allen Walker, activity. Infants under one mon symptoms: changes a pediatrician and head of year of age are more prone to in mental status (unusual BR'TE the Emergency Department intoxication, as are children irritability or drowsiness), low • at Johns Hopkins Children's who are already dehydrated body temperature (usually 97 Den'l:alCare Center, Baltimore. "Too much - look for warning sign, like if degrees or less), facial swell­ water can disrupt the delicate a child has fewer than three ing or puffiness and seizures. . balance in a baby's body, wet diapers in 24·hours, -Melanie Wanzek leading to water intoxication. . Walker says. • Dentistry For The Entire Family © CTW Features • Preventive Care • DE Medicaid for Children • Teeth Whitening • Veneers • Crown & Bridges • Extractions • Root Canals • Implants. Happy Parents, Safer Kids • Dentures, Relines And Repairs • Cosmetic Procedures Seeking proper' help for through ranges in socia- rules," he says. • Comfortable & Relaxed Atmosphere depression not only improves economic status, parenting Once they're older, the dif­ your health but also can keep styles and the child's sex, ference in injury rate between • Prompt Emergency Care bumps off your children as temperament and behavior. children shrinks. Schwebel • Senior Discounts ~ Most Insurances Accepted well. Schwebel says reasons says this is perhaps because • Major Credit Cards Accepted . According to a recent for these results are likely . older children begin making • Interest Free Financing with Care Credit study by University of to draw from chronically their 9wn decisions about Alabama at Birmingham psy- depressed mothers being how to act, "Therefore, par­ :E :E Se habla EspailOl. chologist David Schwebel, unable to safeguard the ents matter a little I'e"s$," he ::E Ph.D., infants and "toddlers physical environments of says. "Particular, il}adequate (") Taurance N. Bishop,DDS rn - from birth to three years - their children or give them supervision by a depressed (") .302-838-8306 whose mothers were severely the attention they need. mother might not influence SE depressed were almost three Poor concentration and irri- the child's safety as much ::J: 300 Biddle Ave. Suite 204· Newark, DE times more likely to suf- tability may also contribute, as it does during the toddler G) www.smilebritedentalcare.com fer accidental injuries than which "might lead to poor or years." - Melanie Wanzek (") 0 other children of similar age. inconsistent supervision and © CTW Features :s:: "Helping Ytm lHaintain Your Natural Teeth For A Lifetime" This link remained constant enforcement of safety-related ' / .. ". '" . ' ''''_ '· __ .'·,·'t·"'/'I~.$ ., (.ll..i· " (_'. .., ./.,./ .$ ...... t.- ... . : . ;. ... _~"' ~ ... ___ _ .... _ ...... --:_ "'...... ". ~ .. __~ :If'r 'l:< t ...... , ~ ,.) • •1&"'" ~1..-,.1 .. ~...... ~.~. ''6:'" <. "' .. ~ -...... r~ - - .14" .> : ~...' ...' • •:~- .'-' >: ~ .. > .... . >.> ,...... 5

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Wednesday August 27 amplifon , . . . , , . ( 6 FREE: [jJ'I£,Q,6t I,

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If you are: invisible? Learn Under 40 and: to cheer on the Cecil, Harford or Kent County resident, m~ Have a Family History or Signs and Symptoms of en Breast Cancer; confidence of an c: Are Uninsured or Underinsured; and s:: You Meet the Income Guidelines. s:: Funded by a grant from the Maryland Affiliate of Susan G. Komen f~ the Cure II very important m ::x:J 40 - 64 years old: oI'V Maryland Resident person - yourself o Have No Health Insurance or 00 Insurance Does Not Cover Screenings and You Meet the Income Guidelines Funded by grants from the Center for Disease Con~ (C~C) and the State of Marytand

For Information Call IStockPhoto By LISA BERTAGNOLI 410-996-5168 eTW FEATURES Cecil County Health Department e all know a few ing what you've got. That's she says. Division of Health Promotion 401 Bow Street, Elkton, MD 21921 enviable people difficult, even for people with According to Donnell, the who know how to something interesting to lesson is to create a "brand root for themselves. They're flaunt. For most of her life, you" for which people will perfectly capable of com­ Jill Spiegel tried to conceal develop an affinity. Whiie municating their skills and the fact that her great-great­ we're all weary of hearing strengths without bragging or grandfather, Joseph Spiegel, about the importance of being obnoxious. They are, was the founder of the appearance, the plain fact is in essence, their own cheer­ Spiegel Catalog. that it makes an impact. leaders. "Around 1993, I decided The conclusion? Always It's an admirable skill, to capitalize on it rather than look your best, or at least especially if you consider be ashamed of it," says try to. "When you walk out what cheerleaders do: They Spiegel, now a Minneapolis­ the door, you're doing public bounc.e, flip, yell and stay based "flirtologist" who has relations," says Jill Lublin, a relentlessly upbeat, all while published several books on San Francisco-based media wearing smiles and perfect the art of getting noticed. trainer and author of "Get hairdos. When people presume she's Noticed ... Get Referrals" And it's not easy: Self­ an heiress and ask why (McGraw Hill, 2008). cheerleading is a skill that she works so hard, Spiegel Spiegel advises creat- takes some cultivating. For responds with a snappy but ing a style that matches most people, it involves cordial comeback: "I inher" your brand. If you're a kicky, psychological hurdles and ited the entrepreneurial spirit energetic type, try a quirky breaking out of lifetime pat­ -woo, woo!" hat or pin. If you're reserved terns. But the skills and will If you're not sure what and classic, put together a to cheer yourself on are a to flaunt, start by listening tailored wardrobe, and add a must - sometimes, there is to compliments and taking signature piece such as killer WE HAVE MOVED nobody to do it for you. them to heart. "Every time heels or a scarf. "Dress with "At the end of the day, you get a compliment, write a subtle edge that makes you're selling yourself," it down and ruminate on it," you stand out," Spiegel says. 302.378.5110 says Wyllisa Bennett, a Los Spiegel says. "Tell yourself, Another standout item: Angeles-based publicist who 'this is what I am:" Creative business cards. www.CampChiropractic.com works with seasoned celeb­ Forget those white rectangles rities such as Dreamgirls B n 0 with black type - business 272 Carter Drive • Suite 120 musical star Sheryl Lee "We talk about brand so cards or calling cards with a Ralph and soap star Victoria much right now," says Joy little personality can easily Middletown Professional Center Rowell. "At the end of the Donnell, a Los Angeles­ catch the onlooker's eye. i(") day, you're trying to win the based publicist who has "We live in a Western ~;::: game." worked with actors such as society that values identity Samuel L. Jackson. And for through a business card," :l: good reason: "True brands Lublin says. Even stay-at­ C5 unt I h Trent A. Camp, D.C. Kenneth Decker, D.C. The obvious first step in are bought because people home moms should have 0 cheering yourself on is flaunt- have an affinity for them," continued on page 10 . t t , , . " . . , . . 57 . . " , , , . , .. . . ' . .. , . . , t , ...... , ...... 7

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~. m en into the human body as it "Most of us are aware of biological sciences at Kent c:: Are you an 'owl' living· in a 'lark's' ~orld? s; goes through the motions the obvious 24-hour rhythm State University, Kent, Ohio, s; Wake up today and reset the time on your of work, play, refueling and in our sleep and wake pat­ the human body actually has m rest. From the arousal of the terns, but we also have daily thousands of these small cir­ ::0 internal clock to improve your workout, senses in the morning to the rhythms in body temperature, cadian clocks "ticking" away o sleep, sex and health for the better reverie of sleep and dreams, heart rate, blood pressure, within the endocrine system. '"o Ackerman uncovers the lat­ levels of stress hormones Each one functions indepen­ 00 By ANNA T. HIRSH at 9 p.m. est findings about the cause and sex hormones, alertness dently to produce a desired eTW FEATURES Why do we choose to and effect of everyday expe­ and even in the workings of result (digestion, exertion, do what we do when we do riences, from stress, fear the individual cells of our cell renewal, etC-), but they ake up every day at 6 it? Or are we actually really and fatigue, to sex, exercise liver, heart, lungs and blood," also are synchronized among Wa.m. Deliver a report "choosing" at all? and learning. The better we Ackerman says. "These themselves for optimal effi­ at a staff meeting at In her book "Sex Sleep understand our bodies and rhythms are produced by our ciency, output and health. For 10 a.m. Eat lunch at 12:15 Eat Drink Dream: A Day in the what's going on inside them, internal circadian clocks, little instance, hunger usually hits p.m. Surf the Web for tomor­ Life of Your Body" (Houghton she attests, the easier it is oscillating timekeepers in our at a time when your tempera-. row's weather at 3 p.m. Take Mifflin, 2007), science writer to maximize the mental and bodies." ture is higher and therefore a 4-mile run at 5:45 p.m. Eat Jennifer Ackerman takes the physical potential of each In fact, says J. David more capable of metabolizing dinner at 7 p.m. Go to sleep reader on a 24-hour day-trip day.. Glass, Ph.D., a professor of food. It's not simply a mat-

Are you bothered by Allergies, Asthma, Wheezing, Sinus Infections, by: Ear Infections, Food Allergies, Hay Sean .Fever, or Immune Problems? O'Loughiin Short-term vs. Long-term Workout Goals When people begin working and when, they will experience out, they often ask me what type of less disappointment if they don't program they should follow. I always achieve their long-term goals right begin by asking them: 'What would away-and they will have realistic you like to accomplish by working goals to shoot for and ultimately You need to outT The answers I get-from both reach. Individuals with realistic men and women-range from "Getting goals are the ones who 'will continue Maher N. Nashed, MD really cut while adding muscle ... " through their short-term goals and call a Board to "Getting really toned and not so ultimately on to their specific long­ muscular ... " Unfortunately, in The term goals that they and their trainer World of Personal Training these have set up for them. Certified Allergist! are decidedly not short-term goals! The most important ingredient Instead, they should be considered in seeing your goals become reality long-term goals-goals that can take and in achieving long-term success 111 West High Street 12 Pennington Street many months up to a few years to is follow-through. You will never accomplish. Examples of short-term achieve your goal without putting Suite 311 Suite 100 goals are: to lose 5 Ibs in the next forth the work to get there. The best Elkton, MD 21921 Middletown, DE 19709 month while gaining IO Ibs to a bench thing to do is begin by honestly 410-392-8770 302-378-1887 press; or to lose a pant size or two and evaluating yourself: where you are tone the underside of your triceps in and where you want to be. With the next 4 weeks. this in mind, you and your personal n A Board Certified AllergistJImmunologist is the best qualified medical When an individual has an trainer can accurately create a m understanding of what body changes specific workout for you, designed to Q professional trained to manage the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment they can realistically expect to see ensure you create the body you want r: of allergies and asthma. We take the time to take care of you and your to inhabit. l!i family (adults and children). The Fitness Center· 410-287-7778 ~ M-F 5am - lOpm • Sat/Sun 7am-3pm ~ 291517 - GH291517 NORTH EAST STATION, RT_ 40 & 272, NORTH EAST, MD ~ . IstockPhoto; Mike Reisel . . ends and then return to work well as age and daily expo­ on Monday night, which is sure to light, both natural and 9 very hard to do because their artificial. We may have more bodies can't adjust to the new owls in our society because schedule fast enough. Getting of our exposure to nighttime off-track makes them less artificial light, which delays productive, and more prone to our body clocks. If you are accidents." looking to "reset" your SCN in The real crux of the mat­ order to perform at an optimal ter is that it is incredibly level in a nine-to-five world, important to get enough sleep accomplish more and be your (seven to nine hours), and , healthiest, the experts agree regularly. As long as plentiful, that exposure to morning light quality sleep is taken care of, can help advance your clock. individual circadian rhythms "A brisk walk in the morn­ can actually differ. ing can also be just as "Some people are larks," effective because it boosts Ackerman explains, "happily Serotonin," Glass says, "and up in the early morning, hap­ some people find that taking pily asleep by 8:30 or 9 p.m. Melatonin (3 mg tablets) is - just as an owl is rewing up helpful because it can aid for a long night of wakeful­ in a more restful sleep. On ness. There can be as much the other hand, studies have as six hours' difference in the found that both alcohol and circadian cycles of extreme marijuana effectively 'blind' morning and extreme evening the body clock to light, there­ types." by disrupting your rhythms, so According to Ackerman, avoid heavy intake." most people fall somewhere We can't add more hours in between, with the majority to the day, but if we do our of Americans tending toward best to listen to our bodies owlishness. (You can find and synchronize our actions ter of being more focused or you function about as well as starts to rise again, and it is out your own lark/owl chro­ with our biological rhythms less weak - there really are, if you had quaffed a coupl~of then, in the later afternoon notype by going to a link on instead of forcing them to fol­ as Ackerman points out, bet­ beers." or evening, that you are most Ackerman's Web site: www. low unnatural routines, when ter and worse times of day Contrary to what you likely to maximize your athlet­ jenniferackerman.net.) Our it comes to energy and health, for certain activities such as might think, this drowsiness ic performance. The circadian circadian rhythms are shaped maybe we can turn back the eating a big meal, napping, is not related to what you alerting system is strong, by small variations in the clock. proofreading a manuscript, ate for lunch. No one knows your body temperature is at genes that run our clocks, as exercising, going to the den­ exactly why we experi.ence its highest, your muscles are © CTW Features tist, taking medication for this afternoon trough, says powerful, your jOints are flex­ your rheumatoid arthritis or Ackerman, but some scien­ ible, you breathe your easiest even making important deci­ tists suspect it arises from and your heart pumps more sions. two opposing processes that efficiently. It's also when your At the helm of this intri­ reach equilibrium about this perception of your own exer­ cately choreographed ballet time - the homeostatic sleep tion is lowest, so your work­ is a special part of the brain mechanism, which registers out doesn't feel as difficult. called the supra-chiasmatic increasing sleep debt, and ' But keep in mind that this nucleus (SCN); although one the circadian alerting mecha­ schedule is heavily depen­ could argue that the real nism, which has been grow- . dent on normal sleep pat­ master of ceremonies is the ing in strength from its low at terns and proper exposure sun. 3 or 4 a.m. to light. Without regular light According to the "Throughout the day, exposure at the right times, National Sleep Foundation, there's this push-pull process the SCN can literally lose its Washington, D.C., exposure going on - the need for sleep way, making it harder for your to light stimulates a nerve versus the drive for wakeful­ body to renew itself mentally pathway from the retina in the ness," Ackerman explains. and physically. eye to the SCN in the brain. "Around midday, the accumu­ According to Glass, people It sets off a regulated pattern lating pressure for sleep is who upset their circadian of activities such as raising powerful and the wake signal rhythms by working night body temperature and releas­ hasn't achieved adequate shifts, such as nurses or ing stimulating hormones like strength to offset sleepiness, factory workers, often suffer Fresh Vegetables, Fruit cortisol, while also stemming so we feel this mountain of from more physical ailments, the release of other hor­ drowsiness." have more family problems, ------.. mones like melatonin, which This natural ebb in energy are more likely to have • 7 DAYS is associated with sleep means the early afternoon is unhealthy diets, are more 20% Oft • onset,. until many hours later not the best time to, say, give prone to alcoholism and have • LUNCH & DINNER ENTREES: We Use when darkness arrives. a lecture. Ackerman actually significantly higher rates of • . Mon - Fri Excluding Holidays • Trans Fat One of the interesting recommends taking an after­ morbidity. • Not Valid with any other offer. Expires 9/23/08 • Free aspects of this daily journey, noon nap if at all possible - a "When night shift workers • ------.. Frying Oil Ackerman points out, is that common occurrence in Spain walk out to their cars after 11 0 Big Elk Mall the body usually experiences and other Latin cultures. work, they experience real a dip in energy during the Research shows that even 15 sunlight, which confuses Rt. 40, Elkton, MD afternoon, usually between 1 or 20 minutes of sleep in the their clocks and can make it and 3 p.m. afternoon boosts alertness, hard for them to get proper 410-620-0500 "This is what I call the mood and productivity later in rest," Glass says. "To make "Breakfast Anytime" 'Doldrums,'" Ackerman says. the day. matters worse, they want to TAKE OUT AVAILABLE "When the fog of sleepiness Once you make it through socialize with their families SERVING BEER & WINE drifts into cloud thinking and these hours, your energy during normal hours on week- For more specials & discounts go to www.elktondiner.

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FT1~ en c f8ef~ and I do s: at ~ S~I:Says SI;lY s: somethJn.g aboot }'QUI not JUst about What you do for a FT1 ::0 Itvtgg. Star In your own commeroiat forthat awkward gap oI'V o between the names and the conversation, p",pare a 00 -C0mmer0J8I that descrfbes yoO - In 30 seconds or ~ P.aY .attentiOn to get attention Remember people's names; ask abOut their .chIldren and spouses. People wilt remember you CJS gracious, kind and caring. omr,......

continued from page 6 leader pyramid. If anyone has a support system, it's cards. Aside from being a those people - each plays graceful way to impart contact an essential role to keep the information, "that's what will structure strong and sturdy. make people remember you The same principle works and talk about you," Lublin for personal cheerleading. says. Rely on friends and family for help when you need it, "and ask for specifics," Lublin If a cheerleader rah-rahs in advises. For instance, instead an empty stadium, is she still of asking a friend if "maybe" cheering? Therein lies the she can baby-sit sometime, next lesson of self-cheerlead­ ask her to watch the kids on ing: Get out into the world. specific weekend when you Go to parties, neighborhood need to attend a conference. and school meetings, social But be careful about ask­ events - whatever you're ing for advice, or even compli­ invited to. ments, from friends and fam­ Previously private people ily. Naysaying can come from who are shoved into the spot­ the most intimate associates, light know that the transition even in the guise of helpful, isn't easy. Jack Mackenroth, kind comments. If you need a season four "Project of a confidence boost, Lublin Runway" contestant now liv­ suggests hiring a coach for ing and designing in New York a session. The coach will City, had to get used to the see you for who you are, with social whirlwind of "Runway"­ no history or preconceived related events. "I was forced notions. to become extroverted," he If a deflating comment says. from a well-meaning naysayer It helped, he says, that slips through the cracks, he once taught a class. don't let a frown or bad Mackenroth says that experi­ thought sully your confidence. ence "put him on a stage" Be like those cheerleaders, and urges introverts to do the who keep smiling and cheer­ same. Head a committee, ing even when their team is a book club or community 723 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921 points behind. group to get used to the idea "Don't let emotion run your (800) 728-4374 or (410) 398-4383 of people looking at you. life," Lublin counsels. "Part of Fax (410) 620-1296 [email protected] life is learning how to ride the TryTeam ~ork roller coaster gracefully." Visit our Online Store at: www.citypharmacyofelktoninc;.comJOn-lineStore.i~nu Imagine the classic cheer- © CTW Features .. , ... . ,. ~ , , 11 ~NEWARK . Five Inside: Banana Twinkies NATURAL FOODS Twinkies have been known to lure more than one ~e.... ~1915 dieter to the dark side with the irresistible promise of moist, cream-filled cake and total taste bud elation. • ORGANIC PRODUCE 8c GROCERIES When Twinkies were first created in 1903 the cream filling was banana flavored. During World War·lI, a • GLUTEN-FREE. DAIRY-FREE FOODS banana shortage forced the makers to switch to the • VITAMINS 8c SUPPLEMENTS now ubiquitous vanilla cream filling. In 2007, Hostess • HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES reintroduced the banana-cream version to the market as a permanent flavor. Made primarily of flour, sugar, • LOOSE HERBS, SPICES8c TEAS corn syrup and shortening, there are several other • NATURAL BEAUTY CARE ingredients that aren't as straightforward. Take a look inside: • EARTH FRIENDLY CLEANERS filling creamy. And just because it's flammable doesn't • NATURALPETFOODS8cPRODUCTS 1. Dextrose mean it isn't useful - it's what allows the cream to stay A glucose sugar made from cornstarch, dextrose is creamy for a very, very long time. a commonly used sweetener and its energy is rapidly absorbed. It is 70 percent as sweet as sugar, contains 4. Mono and Diglycerides 4 calories in every one-gram serving and is naturally Usually made from soybean, cottonseed or sunflower found in honey, fruit and your blood. oil,"these fats help the cake from getting stale and ensure that it keeps it's fluffy figure as it travels from the 2. Cellulose gum . oven, to the store to your mouth. Also found in margarine, One of the most commonly used thickening chewing gum and instant potatoes. agents, cellulose gum is a sweet white powder derived from the natural cellulose strains of cotton. Creates 5. Calcium caseinate the beloved slippery texture of the filling, which is the A byproduct of skim milk, this protein is most often same thing it does when used in rocket fuel according used to balance the mouth-burning effect of hot peppers to the book, "Twinkie Deconstructed" (Hudson Street in food. Athletes also use it as a dietary supplement in Press, 2007). place of whey protein because of its slower breakdown rate, which provide~ the body continual protein release and makes you feel full. In the case ofTwinkies, it's most 3. Polysorbate 60 1fIe eIfU. fI/IU 16 tie ~I Mon· Sat 9 am • 8 pm & Sun 10 am - 5 pm A hi-tech version of blending heavy whipping likely there for the texture. Or to tide you over until you eat 280 E. M

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