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97th Year, 51st Issue ©2006 Newark, Del. Up FRONf Budget numbers Detroit Newark native shares her volunteer visit lacks experiences in Kenya questioned good news By PATRICIA E. LANG NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Christina's school

By MARTY VALANIA sked what she would tell pe<.>ple in Newark ab~)Ut board to vote in Special A Africa, former Newark resIdent Joyce Tanman Session on January 23 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER looked around the Main Street coffeehouse, and said, "Just the fact that there are nice stools at the bar, $1.5 billion. and all these cups, and that there is electricity. We take BY MARY E. PETZAK That staggering number all this for granted, that these materials are available and is what Chrysler - Daimler­ we can afford them, There isn't a lot of capital for busi­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Chrysler's North American nesses in Kenya, so places ate basic. Nobody has track he Christina District school Division - lost just in the lighting; nobody could afford to buy it." board was presented with a Final third quarter of 2006. That T "The things we take for granted here," she Budget for FY 2007 at their staggering number doesn't continued, "that the trash should be picked regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 9. play so well at this month's up, or that water is available, or that electricity However, it was not voted on, and it North American is always on, none of that stuff is guaranteed Auto Show in ---­ was not the Final Budget prepared there" by the new finance director, Patrick Detroit. Tannian has spent the past year in Kenya. O'Rourke, with the District's other It's not a sur­ Recently, she was home for Christmas, and to financial administrators. prise then that raise money for a well project in the African "[The Financial Review Committee] the company is country. "If you want to help, you find a way," spent enormous amounts of time over going to restruc­ she s~id. the holiday season with [O'Rourke] ture this year. Clearly, somet­ trying to understand the 2007 budget See JOYCE, 25 ~ numbers," Review Committee chair hing has to be '------' Frank McIntosh told the board. "But, done. The ques- Valania PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST tion is, what See 0 ,14 does that restructuring mean Joyce Tannian, a Newark native, has spent time for Daimler-Chrysler's plant in Kenya promoting the education and financial here in Newark? success of women. She is now working towards Many analysts think they improving water supply in the African country. Management already have the answer. Several reports have said that the Newark plant will proba­ survey sought bly be closed. Chrysler, for its part, says it hasn't deci­ ded anything and will anno­ Council wants to audit unce its plans in February. Over the weekend, politi­ city operations cians from Delaware decided to try and find out more about By CHRISTINE NEFF the automaker's intentions. Along with Gov. Ruth NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Ann Minner, the state's con­ he Newark City Council voted gressional delegation - Sen. Monday night to start the search Joe Biden, D-Del., Rep. T for an independent firm that will Mike Castle, R-Del. and Sen. audit city operations and provide an . Tom Carper, D-Del - went objective perspective as to how well the to the auto industry's annual city is run. bash and met Sunday with Chrysler division head Tom Councilman Paul Pomeroy made the motion to locate a firm and find out the LaSorda. costs involved near the start of Monday's It was good news to hear meeting. He said the idea came about that the state made the effort to meet with LaSorda. after hearing a presentation in December by the firm that audits the city's financial That, though, seemed to be where the good news reports. ended. "I started thinking, then, it would be valuable to have an audit of city opera­ Published comments after tions," he said. the meeting from Biden and See RVE , 16 See , 7 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled each . . Offices: The paper's offices are weekfromthefiles of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Reported rape on trail unfounded, say police Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., _ County Police and the D~laware Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper fter investigating fur­ told police she was raped while . incident was falsely reported staff. ther into a rape incident walking along the James F. and did not occur. Police said are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.wee~days. A reported on Friday, Dec~ HaU Trail on Thursday, Dec. a decision is pending with the Phone: (302) 737-0724 22, 2006, the Newark Police 21, at 7:30 a.m., in the area Attorney General's office as to Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 . Police investigate Department has cleared "the between Academy and Manuel whether or not the girl will be e-mail: [email protected] home invasion on Saw incident as unfounded. Streets. charged. A 16-year-old Newark girl Police have determined this To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. Mill Court To begin a convenient home-deliv­ Newark Police are investi­ ery subscription, simply call. gating a home invasion in the dark gray, hooded sweatshirt. Police said the clerk turned an unknown suspect broke a rear To place a classified or display unit block of Saw Mill Court on The second suspect was wearing over an undisclosed amount of window to gain entry, police were ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- Friday, Jan. 5, at 12:24 p.m. a black hooded sweatshirt with money before the suspect fled on told on Monday, Jan. 1, at 9:43 3311. Police said the 24-year-old a camel or light brown colored foot, south on S. College Avenue. p.m. resident dialed 9-1-1 upon hear­ sports coat on top. The clerk was not injured. A 19-year-old Newark resi­ ing two suspects enter the home. Anyone with ' information is Police said Rittenhouse was dent was caught trespassing on THE STAFF of the Newark Post is The suspects confronted the vic­ asked to call Crime Stoppers at identified through a joint inves­ the reservoir trail after hours on eager to assist readers and adver­ tim on the second floor of the 1-800-TIP-3333 or Detective J. tigation by Newark Police, Saturday, Dec. 23, at t:49 a.m. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors home with what appeared to be a CoI1over of the Newark Police Delaware State Police and the The man received a summons for and salespeople can be contacted shotgun or rifle, said police. Department at 366-711 0, ext. New Castle County Police into trespassing and was released, said as listed: Police said the suspects held the 129. several robberies he committed. police. victim at gunpoint and demanded Rittenhouse was arraigned and A bedroom window of an Marty Valania is the General held on $5,000 cash bail. He was apartment in the 8000 block of Manager of the Newark Post. He sets he tum over any money that was S. College gas in the house. ·The man said he to be transported ,to the Howard Scholar Drive was broken by policies and manages all departmen­ .station robbed, R. Young Correctional Institute in unknown means, police were told tsin the Newark office. Call him at had no money and there was none in the house, and the suspects suspect arrested Wilmington. on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 10:09 p.m. 737-0724. fled empty-handed, said police. Several players on the Newark Christine Neff is the news editor. A 26-year-old Middletown High School hockey team had The victim was not injured, said man was arrested and charged Suspect steals steaks She leads the day-to-day operation of . police. money stolen from wallets left the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. with the robbery of the Exxon An employee of Pathmark in in a locker room at the Pond Ice ' The suspects were last seen Gas Station at 820 S. College Mary E. Petzak is a staff fleeing on foot north along the 100 block of College Square Arena in the 100 block of John Avenue on· Saturday, Jan. 6, at caught an unknown suspect try­ reporter and specializes in education Barksdale Road. Police' believe F. Campbell Drive, police were 10:52 p.m., said Newark Police. ing to leave the store with numer­ told on Saturday, Jan. 6, at 11:31 coverage. Reach her at 737-0724. they used an unknown type of The store clerk told police that vehicle to flee the area. ous high-priced steaks, police p.m. Joe Backer prepares the sports the suspect, Louis W. Rittenhouse, were told on Saturday, Jan. 6, at An employee of the pages of this newspaper. The sports The suspects were described came into the store, asked for cig­ as white males, between 16 and 12:43 a.m. When the employee McDonald's in the 300 block of editor is seldom in the office, how­ arettes and then demanded money confronted the suspect, a second E. Main Street told police she 24 years old, approximately 5' 11" from the cash register. The clerk ever, he checks in frequently. Leave with thin builds. The first sus­ suspect grabbed her by the neck was alarmed and offended when messages for Joe at 737-0724. said the suspect was holding his and threw her to the floor, police an unknown male suspect pressed pect had light brown hair, scruffy hand in his pocket like he had a Other contributing writers . facial hair and was wearing a were told. Investigation will con­ his buttocks against the drive-thru include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, gun, said police. tinue. window on Saturday, Jan. 6, at Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin 3:08 a.m. ' Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ Other incidents The back door of a home in the sages for them at 737-0724. 100 block of Orchard Avenue Unknown suspects broke sev­ The office manager-editorial was damaged by an unknown eral windows and sprayed graffiti suspect who attempted to gain assistant can be reached at 737- on townhouses under construc­ entry to the home, police were 0724. tion in the 200 block of Amstel told on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 3:03 Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S Avenue, police were told on p.m. advertising director and manages the Saturday, Jan. 6, at 7:48 a.m. The local sales team. He can be reached suspect also broke the windshield at 1-800-220-3311. of a car parked on the property, Vehicles targeted Jim Galoff is the advertising said police. A 46-year-old, Wilmington sales manager. He handles accounts A 33-year-old homeless man man was arrested and charged was caught sleeping on a bench in the New Castle area and is an with criminal mischief, theft and on the second floor of the Galleria third degree burghirY1 after police automotive account specialist. Call . in the unit block of E. Main' him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. found several items reported sto­ Street on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at len from area cars in the backseat Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate 2:31 a.m., and again on Thursday, of his vehicle on Wednesday, Jan, advertising. She can be reached Jan. 4, at 3:01 a.m. He was given 3, at 10:04 p.m. in the 800 block simply by calling 1-800-228-3311, two summons for trespassing, of S. College Avenue. Felipe 1. ext. 3090. said police. Carrillo was arraigned and trans­ Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the An unknown suspect cut the ported to Gander Hill Prison in downtown Newark area. She can be screen of a patio door in the unit lieu of bond, said police. reached by calling 1-800·220-3311, block of Welsh Tract Road and A witness told police on ext. 3307. tried to get into the apartment, Monday, Jan. 8, at 2:26 a.m., police were told on Tuesday, Jan. he saw a male suspect enter the Our circulation manager is Mary . 1, 2 and 3-bedroom 2, at 4:11 p.m. Ferguson. For information regarding backseat of a Ford Taurus parked condominium residences A laptop computer and a on E. Main Street and take sev­ . subscriptions, call1·BOO·220-3311. starting at guitar were among items stolen eral items from inside the car The Newark Post is published Friday by from an apartment in the 200 Chesapeake Publishing CotpOmtion. News See BLOTTER, 20 ~ $149,900 block of Courtney Street afte~ and local sales offices are 10Caled in Madeline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE . Directions from 1-95: Exit at Rt. 273 West, follow tu 84 Lumber 19711. All ativerlising and news are accepted and and turn left onto Marrows Road. Go over railroad overpass printed only at the sale discretion of the publisher. bridge and turn right onto White Chapel Drive. Sales Center is The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· next to the Newark Senior Center. {!)pen Y3menty-60Ul: d!tOUl:S De/aware·D.C. Press Association, Suburban Newspapers of America and the National For complete details, call Sharon McCann at 302-453-1602. Newspaper Association.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, Su~e 206, 168 Elkton Road, NewarK, DE 19711. Periodicals postage paid at NewarK, Del., and addITional offices:

-- ...... - - -.- _.. -- - - - .. '. - ---~-.~ - ---._-.. -_ ...... _..... -..."' ... _.... _.-.._-- ..... www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS ·.City councilmen detail goals for 2007

Mayor Vance A. Funk III owed by the reserVoir litigation. said. Tuttle said he looked forward to Reservoir litigation "We pretty much accomplished Also, he said, the city needs to improving the city's relationship tops to-do list In addition to overseeing the all the different things I set out to capitalize on the growing number with the University of Delaware reservoir litigation, Mayor Vance accomplish in 2006," said Funk, of retirees looking to relocate to in 2007, especially when UD's A. Funk III named two projects By CHRISTINE NEFF noting the increase in police offi­ college towns by offering a range president-elect Patrick Harker as goals for this year: starting cers and other public safety ven­ of housing options for residents takes the reins in July. construction on the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tures and the success of the third ages 55 and up: Addressing crime concerns, Pomeroy Trail and annual Taste of Newark event. Other goals include supporting making roads such as Elkton till reeling from the suc­ opening a transit hub the Newark Police Department's Road and Christina Parkway more Scesses and challenges of on Delaware Avenue Paul Pomeroy, District 1 continued fight against graffiti safe and improving the economic . 2006, Newark's officials /for a Newark bus and cracking down on speeding vitality of Newark's downtown have started looking ahead to route. Councilman Paul Pomeroy on Newark roads. are among Tuttle's other goals what they hope to accomplish in The city has said resolving the reservoir liti­ for the year. the new year. . received the first gation will require two things: Doug Tuttle, District 3 Not surprisingly, the matter installment of fed­ finding a solution "as quickly David Athey, District 4 topping council's collective to-do eral funds to build '------"'------' as possible and with Councilman Doug Tuttle said, list is litigation between the city the Pomeroy Branch Funk as little . impact on in dealing with the reservoir liti­ For Councilman David Athey, and the contractor it fIred from the Rail trail, which· Newark taxpayers gation, the city should look into improving pedestrian and vehicu­ reservoir job in 2004. In October will follow the path of the old as possible," and what and where mistakes were lar safety continues to be a prior­ 2006, a federal jury awarded Pomeroy railway line, connect­ discovering what made. "I think (the case) has ity. A special committee formed Donald M. Durkin ' Contracting ing the James T. Hall Trail with went wrong. "We pointed out that we 'need to take last year to study the issue will be $36 million 'in damages after fInd­ White Clay Creek State Park. "I ultimately owe it to some steps to make sure any presenting its findings in the next ing the company was wrongly want to get the first section of the ' N~wark taxpayers mistakes that were made a couple . months, he said. terminated. . Pomeroy Trail built by the end of to, at some point, try of years ago aren't Also, he would Mayor Vance A. Funk III and the year," said Funk. to figure out what Pomeroy going to be repeat­ like to evaluate the each of the city's councilmen The transit hub is a $1.7 million happened here," he ed," which may city's fee structure named overseeing the post-trial project of Delaware's Department said. require adminis­ and see if the fInes legal proceedings a top priori­ of Transportation (DelDOT). The Economic development in trative changes, he for speeding. are ty going into 2007, as the city's hub will serve two bus routes Newark continues to be one of said. "reflective of the legal team pursues a new trial or and a new Newark loop, which Pomeroy's priorities, especially, Other priorities, harm you could do reduced judgment in the case. will be serviced by trolley buses. he said, in light of the question­ such ' as increas­ if you hit somebody But it's not the only matter on Final plans need to be reviewed able future of the DaimlerChrysler ing and improving going that fast." council's radar. Members have set by the city for construction to plant. "We need to ask, 'what can the technologies ' Tuttle Another matter Athey a range of goals for 2007, focused begin this year. we do to ensure we're always used by the city and on the horizon, said on issues such as economic devel­ Funk looks favorably on the providing our residents with police department, Athey, is Newark's comprehensive opment, traffic safety and improv­ accomplishments of 2006, though high-paying, good quality, envi­ will depend on available finances, ing technology used by the city. he admits many were overshad- ronmentally-responsible jobs," he he said. See 2007 GOALS, 15 ~

New representation loCAL BRIEFS

in reservoir trial Minner,.Delegates speak the manufacturer, which lost $1.5 in August 2006. At that time, council billion in the third quarter, has recommended the appointment of Council votes to hire services of to Chrysler CEO excess capacity and needs to bring local attorney Robert F. Welshmer to Connolly, Bove, Lodge & Hutz . Governor Ruth Ann Minner that capacity in-line with market the 'position, but Minner refused the and Delaware's Congressional del­ demand. The leaders went on to say recommendation. egation had a meeting earlier this that in conducting their top-to-bot­ By state law, the alderman and By CHRISTINE NEFF < . week in Detroit, Mich.,with Thomas torn review that everything is on deputy alderman must be appointed ...... ~ ...... the table, including plant closures . by Governor ill1d confirmed by the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LaSorda, president and CEO of Daimler Chrysler's Chrysler Group, They indicated .that an announce­ state Senate. Cobin's recommenda­ and Frank Ewasyshyn, executive ment on their restructuring plans by tion will be forwarded to the state Wilmington law firm with substantial experi­ vice president of manufacturing for late February is likely. for review. . A ence in federal district court has been hired to the Chrysler group to discuss the In response, the delegation represent the city of Newark in on-going legal future of the company's auto plant emphasized the Newark workforce's Menton speaks out again proceedings surrounding the city's lawsuit with Donald in Newark. long-time. commitment to produc­ M. Durkin Contracting. Daimler Chrysler officials are tivity, quality, labor-management A subcontractor who worked on Newark's City Council voted to retain the .services . undergoing a company-wide cost­ cooperation and innovation. The del­ the reservoir project under Donald of Connolly, Bove, Lodge & Hutz at a special, closed cutting initiative and have said that egation also reviewed, in detail, 25 M. Durkin Contracting again spoke meeting held on Wednesday, Dec. 13. a final· decision on the future of years of ongoing efforts by the state . out with concerns about the safety City Solicitor Roger Akin said the council inter­ the Newark plant has not yet l?een and its leaders to bolster Chrysler's of the reservoir at Monday's city viewed representatives of four law firms, finding the reached. Delaware officials will con­ competitiveness beginning with the council meeting. Wilmington firm to be the best choice. The fIrm, said tinue to work with the company in state's $5 million loan to Chrysler Comments made by Richard Akin, has "extensive practice in federal district court in an effort to keep the Newark plant in 1980 when the company faced Menton ofMPI Mechanical at a Dec. Wilmington," and the lead counsel, Collins Seitz Jr., has open. bankruptcy and continuing up to the 11, 2006, council meeting prompted "substantial experience in the federal court and in the "We met OUr goals for the meet­ present, both in Washington DC and the city to release a two-page state­ court of appeals." ing in demonstrating our ' under­ in Dover." ment refuting allegations that the The city was ordered. to pay Durkin, the contractor standing of the company's business reservoir design was unsafe. . fired from the reservoir job in 2004, more than $36 mil­ issues and offere<;l our unwavering Deputy alderman At this week's meeting, Menton lion in damages in October 2006. The new legal repre­ commitment to .the Newark plant asked for an independent commis­ sentation will guide the city through on-going post-trial as they work on their restructuring recommended sion to evaluate the safety of the res­ legal procedures, . plan," said Minner. Newark's City Council voted ervoir, . again citing his observation The city has filed a motion seeking a new trial or a r>elaware's congressional delega­ Monday night to recommend of several wet spots along the basin. reduction in verdict. "It's hoped·in this ~tage of the case tion - Sens. Joe Biden and Tom Malcolm S. Cobin, a member of Roy Simonson, the city's director that the judge will consider the city's arguments in' terms Carper and Congressman Mike the Delaware bar since 1975, be of water and wastewater, said the of potential legal errors with regard to the verdict," said Castle - issued a statement after appointed by the Governor as the wet spots are inspected regularly Akin. the meeting: city's deputy alderman. and respond to rainfall. The water, Akin said opening briefs are due at the end of the "During a Sunday evening meet­ The position of deputy alderman he said, is not the same as water in month. Oral arguments in court may start as early as this ing' that lasted just over an hour, has been vacant since the resignation the reservoir, an indication that it is spring, he said. company" leaders explained that of Deputy Alderman Larry- Sullivan groundwater runoff and not a leak. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Marshall, Wilson schools in Reflections BY MARY E. PETZAK Open Houses NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Holy Angels School sing this year's theme on Possum Park Road in U of "My Favorite Place," Newark will have an Open the PTA , at Marshall House for parents only Elementary, School partici­ on Monday, Jan. 22, and pated in the annual Reflections Tuesday, Feb. 6, from 10 art competition sponsored by a.m. to noon. If you are the National PTA. Marshall's unable to make these dates partIcIpating student artists and would like 'a tour, please included In'Dea Carter, Shivani call the school office at 731- Devaguptapu, Roxanne Farnum, 2210 to set up an appoint­ Jocelyn Gilbert, Patrick Hoang, ment. Please pre-register for Antonia Harris, Tia Harris, an Open House by calling Santoshi Kandula, San Yog Jain, the school office or e-mail to Crystal Ragin, Tyson Sanders, development@holyangels. J aleel Ahmed Sunzar, Rachel net. Prettyman, Jeremy Vogel, Daysha Shamlin, Gabriella Soutar, Carlyn ' Spray flu vaccine and Steckline, Venkatasai Pamulapati, students Ryan ' Steckline, Kiley Tucker, Steven Zhu, Steven Turner, Tiara A national study pub­ Vazquez and Kyle Verdi. lished in the December 14, Wilson Elementary students 2006, issue of The New submitted 60 of the 121 entries in England Journal of Medicine Above: Some of the ' this year's state contest. In addi­ 24 partiCipants in found that giving the nasal tion, three of the five themes spray flu vaccine to elemen­ Marshall Elementary selected statewide for the 2007 School's Reflections tary school students can Reflections were from Wilson significantly help reduce the competition students: "EI sonar es realidad" showed off their impact of influenza on chil­ (Dreaming is Reality or To Dream dren and members of their awards .with left, is Reality) by Lara Hernandez, "A Patrice Buchanan, farllily. The study's princi­ Special Gift" by Jaesup Kim and pal investigator stated that Marshall's prinCipal, "Someone' Smiled" by Alyson and right, assistant research showed children Evancho. are the primary transmitters principal Ann Marie The five winnip.g themes Logullo. of influenza to families and will represent Delaware at the communities. For more info, National PTA level Reflections visit www.umm.edu. Left: Students' works Theme Search Contest. Winners in the Reflettion's will be announced this month. art competition Middle schoolers design Students were encouraged to were showcased in contest submit Reflections art' entries in exhibits such as the The Delaware Nonpoint one of six categories: literatUre, one shown here. Source Program is, holding a visual arts, photography, musical contest for middle school stu­ composition, dance choreogra­ dents to create a design for a phy, and film/video production. Organized by primary (preschool T-shirt that will be given out at the 2007 Delaware State - gnide 2) and intermediate education, and encourages stu­ Started in 1969 ' by then PTAs an opportunity to showcase Fair with hundreds of other (grade 3 - 5), student works were ., dents to pursue artistic expres­ Colorado PTA president Mary the importance of the arts in edu­ critiqued against other works in prizes. . sion through participation in the Lou Anderson, millions of stu-­ c~tion and giving students a sense the same grade division. All par­ The winning design will· annual Reflections Program. All dents across the nation and in of achievement and pride. For ticipants received recognition and be printed on a T-shirt in the national entries are judged on American schools overseas have more information, visit www.pta. student's school colors and showcased their talents through artistic merit, creativity, and discovered their artistic talents org. given exhibits. interpretation of the theme. Local through the Reflections program. lJut National PTA believes that all PTA's are encouraged to use a This theme-based arts recog­ children deserve a quality arts as the similar process. • nition program offers schools and grand prize to win­ ners of "------' the NPS Program's popular -Sl. Mark's partners school in Gu~temala trivia game. In addition, the creative young artist will embers of the Bridges members also made a contribu­ for students of Mayan descent Bridges Club. receive a free T-shirt bearing M Club at St. Mark's High tion. who. are learning Spanish while Trina Marta, social stud­ his or her design. Complete School raised $3,851 in a The Bridges Club was formed attending school. ies teacher and Club co-mod­ rules and entry details can fundraising event to help students last year for students who are "St. Mark's hopes to raise erator, said the goal was be found at www.dnrec. at Colegio J~an Diego, its partner interested in participating in tbe awareness among our students $3,000. "Through the generosity delaware.gov/news. For more school in Guatemala. The money Wilmington Diocese's efforts with of the realities of students' in the of the St. Mark's community," information br questions, was raised through a "Dress the Global Solidarity Partnership Diocese of San Marcos and to Marta noted, "we were able to please contact the Nonpoint Down Day," whic;h permitted stu­ focusing on San Marcos, continue to raise funds to assist significantly exceed this goal .Source Program office at dents who made a $3 donation to Guatemala. Colegio Juan Diego, these students and their families," and provide much-needed funds 302-739-9922. wear casual clothing instead of chosen as' the partner school for said Al Drushler, mathematics for the students of Colegio Juan the school un.iform. Many faculty St. Mark's, is a bilingual school teacher and co-moderator of the Diego." www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS Brader elementary supports Spanish-speaking families

rader Elementary ·School vocabulary and phonics support "I thought this would be a fun B is involving the whole worked into their daily curricu­ way to provide them with that family in the process of lum more often. support," Sites explained. learning English, as a unique "It is a new program, so I am Assisted by ELL kindergarten way to provide additional support piloting it with a small number teacher Shannon Breedlove, Sites to students in Brader's English of our families that are newest used materials from her class­ Language Learners (ELL) pro­ to the country," said ELL third- room and both teachers volun­ gram. teered their time for the eight­ The school already held a week program. "I am hoping that "Family English as a Second after this pilot run I will be able to Language" class, where parents compile my materials and experi­ and students worked on spelling ences to open the program up to a their names, learning English­ larger audience and perhaps find Students travel to national sites alphabet sounds, reading a chil­ some monetary support," Sites inth graders on the teachers visited national dren's book together, practicing said. "I talked with the students Fighting Blue Hens' sites including the Vietnam the days of the week and the N about how their parents felt about . Team at Christiana and Lincoln Memorials, the names of the months, and learn­ the class and they said they were High School traveled to National Archives, and the ' ing about word families with the very happy and were excited to Washington, D.C., in Smithsonian Museum of short "a" sound. The parents and do the activities at home. They grade teacher Margaret Sites. "I December 2006 to further Natural History. The day children also received activity also are going to check out the research their studies in culminated with the viewing materials for practice at home. felt that students in second and story we read and take it home to third grade needed more support core subject classes . . Sixty­ of Sharks 3-D in the Imax Three families with children read again with their families." five students and numerous Theater. in second or third grade were in their basic English develop­ Brader's ELL Program cur­ invited to participate, and a total ment." rently serves 100 students in of five adults and seven children During November parent con­ grades K-3 who are all native participated. The higher grades ferences, Sites realized that many Spanish speakers. Stubbs students light up train station were targeted because students in parents wanted to know how to kindergarten and first grade have better help the ELL students. ixth graders from a TAM was displayed in the lobby area S(Team Approach to of the Wilmington Train station Mastery) class at Stubbs throughout the holiday season. Intermediate School worked with In a TAM inclusive classroom, retired teacher and artist Margo disabled children are educated Christina students in All-State music events Johnson to create Faberge-style hristina School District • Kyle Layton Christiana High School, eggs and other ornaments for a Chad 47 students who were • Krissa Weissert Jeffrey Dombchik, Director seasonal tree ' at ¢e Wilmington accepted for the 2007 Glasgow High School, • Jason Keller Train Station. Delaware All-State orchestra, Christopher Celfo, Director • Brandon Parris Johnson has worked with stu­ choir and band events. The stu­ • Ashley Hampel • Travis Peterman dents to decorate a tree in the dents achieved their positions Newark High School, Newark High School, station every year for the past in each performing ensemble Penny Carmack, Director Jonathan Wittman, Director 30 years, and retired as an art through competitive auditions. • Dan Booker • Megi1ann Barber teacher at Bancroft school after Local students performing in • Monica Hanson • Anna Brennan 36 years of teaching. The 10 the All"State Orchestra at 6 p.m. • Sara Schwartz-Glassner • Casey Davis students in Kherun Merchant and on Saturday, Jan. 27, at Dover • Joey Spence • Laura Newhard Dorothy Woytowich's class used along with their non-disabled Central Middle School are: • Michael Twardus • Jennifer Peterson styrofoam eggs, string, paint, and peers throughout the school day. Christina Hfgh School, • Bonnie VonDuyke • Lauren Rudolph glitter to recreate the Faberge egg A certified special education Ingelora Terpning, Director Kirk Middle School, • Jennifer Sabatino style. Nicole Sage, the art teach­ teacher and a certified regular . ' Jason Keller Barbara Swartz, Director • Jonathan Sabatino er at Stubbs and Bancroft, also education teacher work with both • Brandon Parris • Thomas (TJ) Delcollo • Gretchan Tan assisted with the project. The tree disabled and non-disabled chil­ • Travis Peterman • Andre Douglas • Jason Thomson dren during the school day. • Melissa Soberanis • Erick Morrell • Emma yang Newark High School, • Nicole Stokes She-Medill Middle School, Rosaria Macera, Director • Vannda Tong Lloyd Walton, Director • Casey Davis Shue-Medill Middle School, • Nick Hoffman. Think Spring! • Melissa Kitchen Amanda Mill, Director Each festival will consist of Only 10 weeks away! • Laura Newhard • Kaitlyn Focht three days of intense rehears­ • Abby Stenner • Marilyn McIntyre. als and culminate with a con­ www.priapigardens.com • Sharon Song Performers in the All-State cert. For more information, visit Come visit us now! • Connie Tan Band at 6 p.m. on Saturday, the Delaware Music Educators • Jason Thomson ' Feb. 10, at Caesar Rodney High website, www.angelfire.comJde/ • Emma Yang School include: dmeal. Shue-Medill Middle School, Rosaria Macera, Director If you are OVER 62 ... • Connie Chen. SALON BY ANTHONY, INC. you can turn your home into tax-free cash Christiana High student Larry Scotton will perform in the All­ • FHA Insured State Jazz Band at 8:30 p.m. SO you don't like your do ... on Saturday, Jan. 27, at Dover • You retain title to the hOlDe High School. Jeffrey Dombchik • Money can be used for any purpose is director of the CHS band. Then Call • Estate pays lender when you die Performers in the All-State Don Jeffries Choir Junior Chorus at 4 p.m. Mr. Anthony • RelD~ing equity is paid to your heirs Reverse Mortgage and Senior Mixed and Women's Foils, Color, Cuts & Perms Specialist Choir at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 3, at Dover Central Middle 10% OFF Aveda, Crew, Bioliage, Paul Mitchell, For more information and a FREE Consultation School include: Bead Head & Bock To Basic Prd call Toll Free: 800-420-5515 or 302-475-3260 Christiana High School, Wendy Dobroski, Director Open Daily 10 -7:00 In the Newark Shopping Center Academy Mortgage • Samuel Carter Sal: 8-3 • (Iose~ Sun-Mon Email: [email protected] • Caitlin Layton PH: 737·5869 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Vial of 'life can be vital Our OF THE ATIIC

By AL GRUBER kit, phone 302-395-8184. Fill out the confidential form omitting the Social NEWARK POST GOLUMNIST SecuJity number if you ' wish. The form asks for the usual identity, health our husb

Cwikla, Hudson engaged PAGES FROM THE PAST News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years 14, 1932 section and several Newark citizens The public is invited. Admission Jan. have been working hard to bring this is free. about. "Green Eggs and Ham," "Lollipop • "Three Gun" Wilson to fight Opera" and "Georgie" are the films Jan. for children ages 3Yz through 5 at the Gangsters in Nebraska 14, 1982 Newark Free Library on Tuesday, Harold D. Wilson, stormy petrel Jan. 19, at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m., and of the prohibition service, retired Newark Library to conclude 7 p.m. The 2 p.m. program will be Monday as deputy prohibition signed by an interpreter for the deaf. administrator for Delaware, a post he travel films has held for almost fourteen months. Monday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m., Jan. Monday, Mr. Wilson, whose the Newark Free Library concludes 9, 2002 activities as prohibition agent and its travel series with the showing administrator have kept him in the of films about the Low Countries Alcohol ingrained in local limelight of publicity for more than a (Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg) decade, goes to Omaha, Nebraska to and Australia. social culture become deputy prohibition adminis­ Drinking alcohol is an integral part Marian and Arlene Cwikla of Wayne, N.J., are trator for Nebraska to cope with what of Newark's social culture according pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, is declared to be "a terrifically bad to members of the Mayor) Alcohol Carol Ann Cwikla, to Kevin Steven Hudson, son of law enforcement situation." Commission meeting for the second Steven and Collene Hudson of Newark. time in December. Carol Ann is a graduate of Wayne Hills High School State to build sidewalk along From tailgate parties and house and University of Delaware, where she earned her parties to dorm room drinking and bachelor's degree in elementary education. Carol Ann Capital Trail liquor specials at local bars, Newark is a middle school mathematics teacher at Avon Grove The State will advertise in the'" is immersed with images that say Charter School in West Grove, Pa. next few days for bids for laying a drinking is the thing to do. Kevin is a graduate of Newark High School and sidewalk from the limits of Newark Commission members have until the University of Delaware, where he received his on the east side of the Capital Trail to April to develop a city-wide policy bachelor's degree in computer science. He is employed Roseville. It was stated this morning addressing this notion. At the Dec. with Colonial School District Data Service Center as that the contract would specify local 20 meeting, they heard statistics on coordinator, network administrator. "Pages From The Past" is compiled labor being used. from early editions of the Newark alcohol-related arrests and formed The couple became engaged on July 21, 2006, in This sidewalk has been needed Post and itsJorerunners by staff­ an idea of the most pressing alcohoI­ Piazza San Pietro while visiting Vatican City and Italy. for several years due to the number ers. Efforts are made to retain related problems in Newark. They look forward to a wedding in May. of school children who live in this original headlines and style. www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY Readers question revoked permit To: the Editor This is discrimination unless this need to be uprooted from the Delaware is not an organization From: Kathryn McDonald, community has been set up as a security and stability they have of people who tries to put forth Melissa Crisconi, Susan Siano retirement community. come to know, and the people the betterment of common peo­ and Erin Porter they feel are family. My older ple as we erroneously assumed, To: the Editor child would have needed care for but a single lobbyist who says he This letter is in regards to From: Erin Porter only eight more months before is non-partisan (does not believe the article entitled "Council Newark moving on to kindergarten. And, in anything) but you can pay him Rescinds Special Use Permit" now both she and her sister will to advance anything. in the Newark, Post on Dec. I am outraged at the Newark need to adjust to someone new. Nobody is speaking for your 14, 2006, in which a Fairfield City Council's decision to revoke Finding a day care that is rights in your community. The resident who had an approved has three children in her daycare. Ms. Perfinski's special permit to a good fit for the parents, the politicians expect you to do it. licensed daycare in her home A community is diversified. Will operate a family day care facil­ child and the caregiver is not The Christina' School had this license rescinded for this community also stand to ity in her home. She took all always an easy thing to do. I am District has been wide open the sole reason that a "daycare discriminate on the basis of reli­ the steps required to obtain the very annoyed that after finding huntiflg grounds for the Broad business does not fit in Fairfield, gion, race, ethnicity, etc., besides permit which was granted, with someone who is trustworthy and (rhymes with Toad) and Rodel an aging community of mostly for age? One resident stated that no objections whats.oever, in genuinely cares for my children, Foundations for purposes of retirees and soon-to-be retired "It just doesn't make sense in our September 2006. It is appalling and whom my children care for no good, as witnessed by their residents." residential community with our that a neighbor has the ability to as well, I am being forced to manipulation of the school bud­ If this community is not a demographics." This community revoke this permit three months remove my children at the sheer get and school board to a $28 retired community of over 55, is also predominately Caucasian, later. I am shocked that the resi­ whim of an aggravated neigh­ million deficit and still perfectly this is discrimination against so does this mean that they dents in such a supposedly fam­ bor. in place with the same school children and anyone who is not would not approve of an African­ ily-oriented community are so board and Lillian Lowry, and 55 or over. What if this person American family moving into it, prejudiced against children. Who 'In sheep's clothes' their persistence of going forward had a large number of children, since they do not make up our else makes up a family? with their "2015" scheme. The would she not be allowed to current "demographics?" As a parent of two of the three To: the Editor Broad and Rodel Foundations move into Fairfield? This is Councilman Jerry Clifton children in this daycare, I am From: Victor Colbert are wolves in sheep's clothing an injustice and is against the said,"1 feel strongly the commu­ extremely disheartened. My chil­ Newark poised to devour your lambs. Constitution of the U.S. nity has the right to dictate what dren have been in Ms. Perfinski's Wake up before it's too late. This particu.lar person only kind of community they have." care for three years and will now The Common Cause of Chrysler losses demand change

It's not all bad news for It comes back to the numbers ~ UPFRONT, from 1 Newark though. There is a 50- again. If a plant is going to close plus year history and relati­ and the company just reduced Carper were anything but opti­ onship between Delaware and by two the number that is in that mistic. Chrysler. There is the $180 mil­ closing pool, every other plant's Both said there would be no lion that Chrysler has inves­ closing odds increase. financial incentives offered to ted in the plant. There is the That's the kind of news that Chrysler. Both know that the consumer's preference for SUVs makes this closing threat a seri­ company has to do something over minivans. ous one. It's the kind of news significant. The problem is that it's hard that makes our politicians actu­ The things working against for any company not to respond ally sound cautious and ratio­ Newark have been well docu­ to $1.5 billion quarterly losses. nal (as opposed to boisterous mented - its location, the Daimler-Chrysler, and its and giving local workers a false plant's inflexibility and decreas­ German ownership, isn't going sense of security) when discus­ ing demand for Sport Utility to put up with those kinds of los­ sing the possibility of the plant Vehicles based on the' increasing ses without making changes. closing. cost of gasoline. Durango sales According to an article in The trip to Detroit was much plummeted throughout 2006. the Wall Street Journal, Chrysler needed one by our politicians. Another issue is Chrysler's executives don't want to shut Short of significant ince.nti­ resolye to be a strong play­ down the two plants that are ves, however, there's not much er in the minivan market. U.S. dedicated to minivan produc­ they're going to be able to do counterparts General Motors tion. Those are two plants that to counter those $1.5 billion in and Ford have bailed on that normally would be in competiti­ losses. market in favor of SUVs and on with Newark that will remain crossovers. open.

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUTLOOK Stone Balloon's stones live on Proceeds from sale go to What do farmers Newark Historical Society do in the winter? • By CHRISTINE NEFF By CARL DAVIS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST n these stones, some people I see the night they met their eople who think farm­ spouse. Others, the night they Pers take it easy over celebrated a team championship. the winter months Some see Springsteen; others see don't know much about Run DMC. All of them see the agriculture. The early-morn­ Main Street landmark known for ing rumble of the tractor good music and good times. may have died away for Pieces of the Stone Balloon, a few months. The steady the Main Street bar demolished sound of the combine may in June 2006 to make way for have given way to a cold new condominiums, are now for silence as frost blankets sale with proceeds to benefit the the fields. But don't let the Newark Historical Society. apparent lack of activity fool Bill Stevenson, former owner you. Even when the fields and founder of the Stone Balloon, are buried under 10 inches donated more than $700 in pro­ of snow there is no down­ ceeds to the society, an organiza­ time on the farm. Farming is tion dedicated to preserving and a year-round documenting Newark's history, full-time job. Farmers work as hard in winter as in any season of the year. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF Just the nature The Newark Historical Society has for of the chores sale 100 stones recovered from the Stone changes dur­ Balloon during demolition by former owner ing the slower Bill Stevenson. Suggested donation is $20. pace of win­ For information, call 224-2408. ter. There are never-ending lists of things to do, fix and earlier this week. He donated another 100 buy. Equipment needs main­ . pieces of the stone fa

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f, hesQ.eea J , Vehicles / Real Estate Pets ... and more! ,1qsSllied.cow PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

• FRIDAY, JAN. 12 ing. Free. KillensPond State Park, 5025 KillensPondRd. , Felton. Info, 284-4299. DINNER THEATRE 7:30 p.m. Through Feb. 25. "Deadly Divas," presented • MONDAY, JAN. 15 by Three Little Bakers Dinner Theatre. $48. 3540 Three Little Bakers Blvd., VIRGINIA WESLEYAN Wilmington. Info, 368-1616. WINTER TEA & LUNCH Through the months of Jan. and Feb. Enjoy DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring Tom Travers. No cover charge. Deer Herbal Luncheons and teas and tour the gardens. Sinking Springs Herb Farm Park Tavern, 1'08 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Retreat, 843 Elk Forest Rd. , Elkton, Md. Info, 410-398-5566. Call for reser­ SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will hold SINGERS TO PERFORM vations, various lunch times available. a Plus level square dance. $7. Shue-Medill School, 1550 Capitol Trail, WREATH CLASS Through the months of Jan. and Feb. Make a "Coming tlf Newark. Info, 349-4311. Spring" wreath or a Valentine Hearth Wreath. $25. Tea & Lunch added, $38. SAILING CLASS 9 a.m. Training classes start (through April) to qualify you Sinking Springs Herb Farm Retreat, 843 Elk Forest Rd., Elkton, Md. Info, to be a member of the sailing crew on board the Kalmar Nyckel. Pass the 410-398-5566. Call for reservations. class and you can sign up for sailing voyages. $15. The Shipyard (Sail Loft),' MLK CELEBRATION I - 6 p.m. Keynote speaker is Tavis Smiley, author, 1124 E. 7th St., Wilmington. Info, 429-7447. . political commentator and talk show host. Also educational art and essay contest awards activities and entertainment. Free. Chase Center on the • SATURDAY, JAN. 13 Wilmington Riverfront. Info, 999-4932 . . STORYTIME I p.m. Experience the rich tradition of African storytelling with LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Mad Sweet i?angs. Deer Park Tavern, 108 Momma Sandi. Included in general admission. Longwood Gardens, 100 I W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Longwood Rd ., Kennett Square, Pa., Info, 610-388-1000. SCIENCE PROGRAM 10:30 a.m., 12:30 & 3 p.m. This Saturday discusses CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Performance by the Virginia Wesleyan College Singers. the topic of recycling with "Whose Trash Is It Anyway?" Iron Hill Museum, Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 368-8774. 1355 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 368-5703. MLK PROGRAM [ p.m. First State Heritage Park sponsors a progr.am INVENTION CONVENTION 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Through Monday, Jan . .15. A . honoring Dr. King's life. Hear his inspiring words and see special presenta­ family event with hands-on activities relating to inventing, engineering and tions created by students of the Capital and Caesar Rodney school districts. science. Includes a tinkering comer and the opportunity to eam a pretend Legislative Hall, Dover. Info, 739-9194. Hagley patent. Adults $5, children $3.50, 5 and under, free. Hagley Museum, Newark United Methodist Church will host a concert by the Route 141 , Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. Virginia Wesleyan College Singers on Monday, January 15, POSSUM PARTY I p.m. Play games, make a craft and learn about the pos­ at 7:30pm. This season's concert program includes music • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 su m. $4 pre-registered. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., ranging from the Renaissance to Russian Composer Sergei Newark. Info, 368-6900. Rachmaninoff to exceptional arrangements of timeless spiritu· SEMINAR 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Feb. 14. "Rest Assured: God's HEALTHY HIKE 2 p.m: Enjoy a hike around the park. Bring a snack. Killens als. There will be a freewill offering. Newark UMC is located at . Gracious Will for Humankind," a five-session seminar to help the over-busy Pond State Park, 5025 Killens Pond Rd., Felton. Info, 284-4299. modify their pace of living to find more room for spiritual growth. $10, ($15 DJ DANCE SOCIAL 9 p.m. - I a.m. Sponsored by Professional and Business 69 E. Main St. in downtown Newark. For more information, call for non-members) First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main St., Newark. Info, Singles Network. $10 cover. Polidoro Italian Grill, 129 N. DuPont Hwy, the church office at 368·8774. 731-5644. New Castle. Info, 888-348-5544. DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring Tom Travers. No cover charge. Deer WINTER mKE I p.m. Explore Bellevue's winter woods on a 90-minute registration required, lunch provided. 129 Lovett Ave., Newark. Info, 743- Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. hike, followed by hot chocolate. $4. Bellevue State Park, 800 Carr Rd., 8091. - FINANCE DISCUSSION I p.m. Also Wednesday, Jan. 31. Investment & Wilmington. Info, 793-3046. Finance discussion by Jim Reynolds. Newark Senior Center, 200 White WORKSHOP 3 - 5 p.m. Redeeming Grace Worldwide Ministries Inc. pres­ • SUNDAY, JAN. 14 Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. ents "Knowing God's Mission For Your Life: A Financial Aid & Scholarship Workshop on Wealth Untold." For students 14-19 and their parents. Free, WINTERWALK IOa.m. Travel thePondsideNatureTrailandleam the basicsofhik- See EVENTS, 11 ~

• FRIDAY, JAN. 12 large pickups. Center for Creative Arts, Otts Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 731-5981. Separated/divorced people meet. Praise off Rt. 82, Yorklyn. Info, 239-2690 or STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike . TAl cm 5 - 6 p.m. Friday, and Tues. 6 .239-2434. MEETINGS Tuesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 Info, 737-5040. - 7 p.m. Six week session; one class per White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. FAMIIXCIRCLES 5:30 p.m. week, $110; two classes per week, $125. • SUNDAY, JAN. 14 NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First and third Wednesdays. Newark Senior Center, 200 _Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 Main Mondays. English Conversational Tuesday. Lions meeting with program. White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177. St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. BEAR DANCERS 2 - 5 p.m. Second Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist Holiday Inn, Route 273 and 1-95. Info, GRiEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. Sunday. Square dancing. No partner or Church, 69 E. main St., Newark. Info, 731-1972. Seminar and support group for those who Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and experience needed. Dress comfortably 368-4942. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP. 7 p.m. have lost someone close to them. Praise Thurs.; 10:15 - 11 :15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. and bring clean, soft-soled shoes. No TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; First and third Tuesdays. Liberty Baptist Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel smoking or alcohol. $6. 208 Mariner's 1): 15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month. Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. Info, Info, 737-5040. Dr. Info, 737-2336. Way, Bear. Info, 838-0493. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 838-2060. ' BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch FAMILY & COMMUNITY I p.m. Second Dr. Info, 737-2336 . CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 - 9 p.m. available for $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. Friday. Continuing education to promote • MONDAY, JAN. 15 SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. Third Tuesday. Free and open to public. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel better way of life. New members wel- , Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Nywark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. come. New Castle County Cooperative DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP Fridays. Newark Senior Center, 200 Dr. Info, 737-2336. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT Extension Office, 461 Wyoming Rd. Info, . 7:15 p.m. Sponsored by New Directions White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting 738-4419 or 831-1239. Delaware for persons with depression KUNG FU 6:15 - 7 p.m. Mondays, • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 for men who are survivors of and newly or bipolar disorder. Aldersgate United Wednesdays and Fridays. Six week diagnosed with prostate cancer. The . • SATURDAY, JAN. 13 Methodist ChurCh, 2313 Concord Pike, session; one class per week $120, two TAl CHI 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Integrate American Cancer Society Office, 92 Wilmington. Info, 286-1161. classes per week $144. Shaolin Martial mind, body, and spirit using techniques Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP Monks School, 181 Main Street, Newark. developed by the ancient Chinese. 234-4227. $5 donation goes to missions. Life - 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Support group Info, 373-2918. Free for people touched by cancer. The AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION Community Church, 750 Olts Chapel Rd. sponsored by Mental Health Association PANIC RELIEF 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Wellness Community in New Castle, 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesday. Info, 738-\530. in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of Mondays or 6:30 - 7:30 p.m, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Meeting for moms only. St. Barnabas KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The members, meeting locations provided Wednesdays. New group,forming in 995-2850. Church, Duncan Road. Info, 610-274- American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main only with registration. Info, 765-9740. Newark area. Overcome fears, anxiety, CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 2165. SI. Info, 410-398-9720. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 -8 p.m. and agoraphobia and achieve positive - 8:30 a.m. Terry Schooley will attend to C.H.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m. Third Wednesday. VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. Second Mondays. Meeting for grandp¥ents - self-image. Info, 732-940-9658. field questions and concerns. Eagle Diner, ParentlEducator support group meeting to Saturday. Join a great group of committed and all those raising others' children. Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. support the lives of people with attention volunteers. Brandywine Creek State Park. Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel • TUESDAY, JAN. 16 DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. disorders through education, advocacy, Info, 655-5740. St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. Wednesdays. Support group meeting. and support. New Ark United Cburch of LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 Christ, 300 E. Main SI. Info, 737-5063. Second Saturday. Kirkwood Highway p.m. Mondays. Iron Hill Brewery, 147 E. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. New P~ssum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300 . . PARENT ADVISORY BOARD 7 p.m. Library, Wilmington. Call ahead to con- Main, Newark. Info, 453-8853. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. Third Wednesday. Meetings alternate firm meeting or e-mail delaware\ymesupp NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. . Main St. Info, 368-3052. Wednesdays. Current events and religious between Bayard and Keene schools. Info, . [email protected]. I!)fo, 996-9065. Mondays. The Jewish Community Center, DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF issues discussions led by Rev. Bruce 454-2500 or visit www.christina.kI2. RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, de.us. Second Saturday. Anything except 'foil. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Women's acapella singing · 2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, CROUN'S AND COLITIS Remove non-meta! portions like glass or Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, group. Curious and enthusiastic singers 994-5646. chair webbing. Call for house siding and S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. welcome. Life Community Church, 750 DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. ENGLISH CLASSES I and 7 p.m. See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 62"- Be Me" 112 Rudy 4 ·11 - lar, fac 43LH$$8Ver 93 Theater sign 1 Yacht SPOI hit) Valee, lor better ..•. flavor 95 london 7label 63 r:signer one SWlIh 124 44 Caveat- district 10 Country Simpson 113 Show· Across, 45 One follow- 91 Perse singer Hank 66 8asebaIrs stopper "Air Music" ing another 100 Bear's lair 14 Hopeless Ber~ 114 Tlbetan composer .6-Cob., CT 101 Comic case 67"- sfor monk 6 Leisurely. to 52Moro Carey 19 Mistreated Heroes' 115 Word on a URI mature 104 Bk. conve- 2O-Slmbel ('62 fUm) pump 7 Judd Hlt'$Cih 53 Mul1ipulpose nlence 21"1 could- 68 Crude cactel116 Conon sltcom vehicle 105 Health club hOf$$r 10 Gray or clump 8Heep a hood 54 Semester 106 Baltimore 22 Madrid Moran "8 Bit 9 Holst or 56 Musical bird museum 71 Comics' 1210avis' Mahler compo$l!ion 107 Steamy 23 Start of a noise dem. 10 Hid 57 Card 9am8 108 Long remalt by n Wed

people touched by cancer. The Welll\l!ss 737-1711 or 737-0724. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Community in New Castle County, 4810 BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995· p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. FOUNDATION 7:30 p.m. Third 2850. . Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Wednesday. Wilmington Satellite Group. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 . 6 p.m. Thursdays. Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. Christiana Hospital, Room 1100. Info, Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. COFFEE & CONVERSATION 10:30 764·5717. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White a.m.- Noon. First and Third Thursday. BGCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Third Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Temple Beth Emeth, 300 W. Lea Blvd., Wednesday. Bear Glasgow Council of STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal Wilmington. Info, 764-4335. Civic Organizations. DE State Police Troop stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Third , II Headquarters, Route 40 East of Route Otter exhibit at the Brandywine Zoo. Info, Thursday. Workshop by certified natural 896. Info, 832-0793. 571-7747. health professional. Free, pre-registration DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. required. Rainbow Books, Main St. Info, p.m. Third Wednesday. Limestone Medical Class to encourage relaxation and improve 368·7738. Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. Info, strength, balance and peace of mind. $15 SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. Third Thursday. 324-8585. per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 Free. Newark United Methodist Church, 69 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 E. Main St. Info, 737-7080. • THURSDAY, JAN. 18 WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 . 9 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Thursdays. Support group sponsored by p.m. Third Thursday. Newark Senior YOGA 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. Mental Health Association in Delaware. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- Increase your flexibility and strength, Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ 2336. and reduce stress by using gentle Yoga ing locations provided only with registra­ MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m: Third techniques. Free, pre-registration is tion. Info, 765-9740. Thursday. Delaware Medal of Honor required. For people touched by cancer. DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Historical Association meets. Open to The Wellness Community in New Castle, Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern public. Veterans Administration Hospital, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Elsmere. 995-2850. Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info, 610-869-2140. AARP 1:30 p.m. Third Thursday, New TAl cm 4: IS p.m. Thursdays. Integrate NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 Castle Chapter No. 4265 of AARP, Weston mind, body, and spirit using techniques a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. Community and Senior Center, New developed by the ancient Chinese. Free for The Blue and Gold Club, Newark. Info, Castle. Info, 328-2830.

Newark. Info, 369·9414. GRAND OPENIN~ 5:30 p.m. Cabaret ~ EVENTS, from 10 MUSICAL 7 p.m. also Friday, Jan. 19. entertainment at Costa's Restaurant with Elkton Christian Academy presents two hours of Delaware's musical talents, BIRTHDAY LUNCH Noon. The Women's "Beauty and the Beast." Adults $10, stu­ including Mythica and John Pollard. Full Club of Cecil County will hold its annual dents $5. Baptist Bible Church Auditorium, dinner buffet. $33. Reservations advised. Birthday Luncheon and installation of 144 Appleton Rd., Elkton, Md. Info, 410· 100 West Street, Wilmington. Info, 494· Annual.North East Rotary Club new members at the Granary Restaurant. . 398-6444. 3133. Reservations needed by Jan. 12. Info, 410· 398-0974. FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. With OYSTER FEAST Jenny Brown. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478·7257. For Tickets or • THURSDAY, JAN. 18 Information SEMINAR 10 a.m. Find out the latest infonnation about a treatable neurological condition known as NPH (Nonnal Pressure Call Jim Roney Hydrocephalus) that mimics Alzheimer's and is often misdiagnosed. Reservations 410·920·2710 required. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. MUG NIGHT 9:30 p.m. Featuring Burnt Sienna. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, ~1!!!!!!!==s:p:a:ce~p:r:ov:i:de:d~bY Chesapeake Publishing PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Roselles receive Marvel Cup Award he Delaware State Chamber who reorganized the Chamber of 1961 graduate of West Chester Tof Commerce awarded its Commerce, Delaware, Inc., and (Pa.) University. He received his prestigious Josiah Marvel was its first president in 1913- Ph.D. in Mathematics in 1965 Cup Award to David and Louise 1914. from Duke University. He has Roselle, Monday, Jan. 8 at the The identity of the Marvel been a member of the faculty organization's 170th Annual Cup winner was kept secret at the University of Maryland, Dinner. The event was attended until the presentation was made Louisiana State University, ,and by more than 1,000 people. at the State Chamber's Annual Virginia Polytechnic and State The Marvel Cup Award was Dinner at the Chase Center on the University. He served as president established in 1951 to honor a Riverfront in Wilmington. of the University of Kentucky Delawarean who has made an David P. Roselle became the from 1987-1990. outstanding contribution to the 25th president of the University Dr. Roselle serves as a trust­ state, community and society. of Delaware on May 1, 1990, ee of the Winterthur Museum, PHOTO SPEC IAL TO THE POST BY DICK DUBROFF The State Chamber's highest following unanimous election by the Christiana Care Corporation David and Louise Roselle, center, received the Josiah Marvel Cup honor is named in memory of the Board of Trustees. A native and the Delaware Public Policy at the Delaware State Chamber of Commerce's Annual Dinner held the Honorable Josiah Marvel, of Vandergrift, Pa., Roselle is a Institute. He is a member of the Monday, Jan. 8 at the Chase Center on the Riverfront in Wilmington. From left; U.S. Senator Thomas R. Carper, Chamber President James A. Wolfe, Governor Ruth Ann Minner, Chamber Board Chairman Alan Levin and U.S. Representative Mike Castle participated in the award ceremony, which honored the President and First Lady of the University You,r Ad Message will last a Year! o~ Delaware for their outstanding contribution to the state. Business Roundtable and serves She has served as an active on the board of directors of the member of the Board of Directors Wilmington Grand Opera House, of the University . of Delaware Z007NEWARK the Tower Hill School and the Library Associates and was recent- Wilmington Trust Company. He 1y named to Director Emerita. will retire from the University of She serves on the boards of the Delaware in May 2007. Historical Society of Delaware, Louise D. Roselle is an active Gilpin Hall, Grand Opera House, partner in the leadership of the Delaware Symphony, Delaware ALMANAC University of Delaware. Her loy­ Art Museum and the Garden Club alty ~nd dedication to her hus­ of Wilmington. A Handbook band, family and the University The Roselles have a son, a of Delaware are hallmarks of her daughter, four grandsons and a for the legacy. granddau ghter. Residents of Newark and Young Chefs Academy Surrounding Areas opens in Pike Creek Franchise is first to • Things to Do open in Delaware • Places to Visit • Zip Codes ·ds rule the kitchen at .IG the new Young Chefs • New Castle Co .. . cademy, a cooking Facts & Figures school for kids, which opened in November 2006 at the Stoney • Town Maps Creek Plaza on Limestone Road • Post Offices in Pike Creek. The school offers weekly classes and birthday • Schools party events for kids ages 3 to • Fire & Police 14. The facility has two kitch­ • Libraries en classrooms, complete with • Transportation stoves, dishwasher and fridge, . . counter space and brightly-col­ Ad Deadline: .... February 9 • Recycling & Trash Pickup ored cabinets. Budding chefs • Utilities & Public Works learn basics in kitchen safety, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CH RISTIN E NEFF Publishes ...... February 23 proper food handling, cooking Michelle Falla, owner of the • Public Libraries and baking and presentation. Young Chefs Academy in Pike • Climate . Owner Michelle Falla said Creek. The Almanac is published students cook homemade dish­ in the Newark PostJThe Post • Calendar of Events es; such as pasta and icecream, . Falla said her background in ... and much more and learn about the different education and interest in cook­ plus extra copies distributed cultures where the foods origi­ ing led her and her husband, nated. Lessons also incorporate Brian, to open the Young Chefs throughout the year. math and science skills, as kids Academy fran~hise, the first in learn measurements and the sci­ Delaware. Cooking classes have ence behind food preparation. started, and space is available. Call yqur advertising representative to place your ad today! Falla, a former elementary The academy will host a free school teacher, said the kids trial on Jan. 22, at 5 p.m. for 800-220-3311 like being creative with food. interested persons. "They really enjoy it. They are For information, visit www. very enthusiastic about cook­ YoungChefsAcademy.com or NEWARK POST/THE POST ing," she said. call 234-2800. ww~.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

BRIEFLY Temperature effects on tundra ecosys,ems studied wo University of Delaware the study. controllers of how carbon is T professors are co-principal Campbell said prior studies stored and released, so we're 'If You Give a Mouse investigators in a National at the research station suggest trying to understand how micro­ a Cookie' Science Foundation (NSF)­ that temperature and nitrogen bial communities are changed funded project to understand changes may cause major shifts by nutrients and temperature at Charming new take on how changes in temperature and in carbon storage in tundra eco­ the Toolik Lake site over a long Aan age-old bromide is nitrogen deposition affect tundra systems, where greater than one­ term of more than 20 years and a set for production on ecosystems. Barbara .Campbell third of the earth's carbon pool is short term of less than one year," Sunday, Jan. 21, at Mitchell Hall and Thomas Hanson, both assis­ stored. Scientists are concerned CampbeJI said. "There are basi­ on the University of Delaware's tant professors of marine and that thawing of the tundra's per­ cally two possibilities that we're Newark campus as part of the earth studies, recently returned mafrost could accelerate glob­ trying to sort out, whether the Family Performing Arts Series. from the Arctic Long Term al warming by releasing huge community structure changes UD researchers are studying the The program begins at 2 p.m. Ecological Research (LTER) amounts of carbon dioxide into with increased temperature or effects of temperature change Tickets are $17 for the station at Toolik Lake in Alaska the atmosphere. nitrogen or whether the com­ on the tundra ecosytem at Toolik general public, $12 for UD where they collected samples for "Microbes are typically major munity stays the same, but is just Lake in Alaska. faculty, staff, alumni and senior more active in releasing carbon in the microbial community citizens and $5 for students and when conditions change." children. For tickets, call or visit upon nutrient fertilization has To find the answers, Campbell shown dramatic shifts in the the Hartshorn Hall box office and Hanson are using a novel at 831-2204, from 10 a.m. to 5 UD undergrads take top honors microbial communities, mostly method to identify approximate­ in the mineral (deep layer) por­ p.m., Mondays through Fridays. ly 5,000-1O,QOO microbes per Tickets also are available wo University of Delaware senior biochemistry major and tions of the soils after extended sample by sequencing a short incubation times compared to for purchase at all UD box T students earned first-place . medical humanities mmor and fragment of DNA present in all office locations or by calling awards in their respective McNair Scholar; Tyanna Hadley, control samples. organisms. That bit of DNA, "Understanding how changes Ticketmaster at 984-2000. research poster session catego­ a sophomore biochemistry and which varies from organism to If still available, tickets ries at the Annual Biomedical legal studies major; and Lauretta in climate affect microbial popu­ organism, allows the investiga­ lations will refine predictions of also may be purchased at Research Conference for Ovadje, an HHMI research tors to get a snapshot of the the Mitchell Hall box office Minority Students (ABRCMS) scholar and senior biology and how stored carbon will behave contents in each sample. This is relative to existing trends in beginning two hours before held in Anaheim, Calif. environmental science major at being combined with functional the. scheduled start of a Chati Lum Zony, a junior Lincoln University. global change," Campbell said. profiling of soil samples to see "Changes found in this study performance. biochemistry major from The four-day conference is an how tundra soil microbial com­ Newark, and Charles Drummer opportunity for minority students may also reflect past climate munity structure and function change events, helping scien­ Family Fun Weekends IV, a junior biological sci­ to present their work in a sci­ are related. ences major from Newark - entific forum and network with tists to understand the geological set for January The study involves soil sam­ record. both participants in the HHMI undergraduate and graduate stu­ ples from both long-term and Each weekend during NUCLEUS (Howard Hughes dents and college and university short-term nutrient fertilization January, the University of Medical Institute Network of faculty nationwide. . experiments over two years. Delaware's Fred Rust Ice Arena, Undergraduate Collaborative Campbell said the examina­ off South College Avenue in Learning Experiences for Under­ tion of the samples for changes Newark, will host public skating represented Scholars) program events certain to combat the - received awards in the bio­ winter doldrums. medical sciences and physiologi­ For a run-down of the cal sciences, respectively. activities and the dates visit Also presenting at the . con­ www.udel.edu/icearena or call ference were HHMI NUCLEUS 831-2868. students Shaila G. Parker, a

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Spring Fashions ,>o.A,o>, Arriving Daily PERRYVILLE EXIT 93 off 1-95 in Perryville, MD 410-378-9399 OUTLET CENTER www.newarkpostonline .com JANUARY 1 2, 2 007 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 15 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Holiday refuse Road, Newark. Office of Child Care Licensing. from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. The daytime at the University of Delaware's For more infonnation on the The 21 -session courses will prepare series will begin Tuesday Feb. 6 Early Learning Center located on collection schedule above programs call Newark Parks people to work with infants, tod­ from 1 - 4 p.m. Wyoming Road in Newark. The Due to the Martin Luther King, and Recreation at 366-7060. dlers, preschoolers and school-age The second level, TECE Il, will cost is $240 for the course and Jr. Day holiday, refuse nonnally youth. The course is applicable~ to begin Wednesday, Jan. 24 from materials. Registration deadline is collected by the city of Newark on City offers intro to Delacare Licensing Requirements 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. The daytime the Friday before the courses start. Monday, Jan. 15, will be collected and CDA credentials. series will begin Thursday, Feb. 15 For more information, contact the on Thesday, Jan. 16. Refuse nor­ soccer The first level, TECE I, will from 1 - 4 p.m. Center for Disabilities Studies at mally collected on Thesday, Jan. Kids ages 3 to 6 can learn basic meet beginning Jan: 22 on Mondays The courses will be held · 831-3633. 16, will be collected on Wednesday, . soccer skills such as dribbling, Jan. 17. There are no changes to passing, . shooting and eye-hand Thursday and Friday's refuse col- coordination in an intro to soccer New Castle County Department of Land Use - WWWNGGDELU.ORG lection. . aMJimm,V Ji".BmDl•• M&Wt.i mid [email protected]_mBl_,fb& iii?! *% pH M !I $" class offered by the Newark Parks Below you will find information on matters being considered py the NCC Land Use Department and and Recreation. its public boards. Plans are available for puBlic review at the New Castle County Government Adult classes offered by Classes are every Saturday from Center; Mon - Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.m .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org Jan. 20 to March 3 at West Park We encourage you to double check the advertised day and date for these agendas. Newark's parks and rec Elementary School. The 3- and 4- Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. Newark's Department of Parks year old class is from 1 to 1:45 p.m. ExploratorYplans under review Board ofAdjustment Thurs. Jan 25th/NCC Gov Ctr 6 PM and Recreation is sponsoring a The 5 and 6-year aIds will meet Council Disbict 3 number of adult classes in the com­ from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Both sessions * E side of Bt 52 (Kennett Pike) approximately 600 ft S of Council District 1 ing months. Special interest classes will not hold class on Feb. 17. intersection with Center Meeting Rd. Minor Land *1819 Limestone Rd: Wilm - Area variance from req'd 6-ft RegistraQon fees are $24 for Development Plan to subdivide tax parcel 07-012.00-034, a side-yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 5 ft from the south include the following: 6 acre parcel, into two lots. 5403 Kennett Pike. SE Zoning. property line. Nicholas & Kristy Lingo. NC6.5 zoning. The Power of Food: 7 - 9 p.m. Newark residents and $29 for non­ (App.#2006-1100-A)TP#Q8.050.20-295. (App.#2007-0001-S) *1526 Bonwood Dr. WJm-Areavariancefrom f¥>I1'd 4O-ft rear- Thursday, Jan. 18. Learn about residents. For more infonnation Council District 5 . ' ...... the positive and negative results call 366-7060. * SW side of the intersection of Kensington Ln and Marrows yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 30.8 It, and roof overt1ang ft 29 It, from the southwest property line. Jaideep Dhar. NCth of food in our diet. For ages 18 Ed. ReSubdivision Plan for a proposed 771.53 sq addition zoning. (App.#2006-1126-A) TP#07-039.40-358. and over. Newark residents $16, Training for child care and parking lot improvements. Brookside Park, Section M. *410j4Jshrnan Rd, Wilm -Area variance from req'd 6-ft side­ non-residents $21.- Newark Senior CR Zoning. (App.#2006-1267-S) yard setback, to enclose an existing carport addition located 3 providers offered Council District 7 Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., *S side of W. Commons Blyd. W side of Corporate Center ft·from the south property One. Glen Uhnnacher. NC6.5 zoning .. Newark. (App.#2006-1121-A) TPII07-043.30-036. . As of Jan. 1, the regulations to and a parcel bounded by West Basin Rd. N. DuPont High- *609 South Maryland Ay, Wilm -Area variance from req'd 5O-ft Introduction to Meditation: 7 work in a child care center have way, Churchmans Rd. Airport Road. and W. Commons Blvd. side-yard setback, to maintain a metal storage trailer 1 ft from - 9 p.m. Thesday, Jan. '23. Learn very specific professional train­ Minor Land Development Plan to reconfigure tax parcel line various techniques to help calm and propose to construct a 49,500 sq ft addition. Easter the north property line. Halakos Commercial Newport, LLC. ing requirements. The Center for Seals. BPII Zoning. (App.#2006-1271-S) CN zoning. (App.#2006-0945-A) TP#07-043.30-006. your mind. For ages 18 and over. Disabilities Studies at the University Council District 2 . Newark residents $16, non-resi­ of Delaware will be offering cours­ Planning Board *1915 Marsh Rd. Wilm -Area variance from req'd 25-ft street- dents $21. Newark Senior Center, es for people who are employed in Mon. Jan 8th/City-ety Building 7 PM yard setback, to maintain a dwelling 14.5 ft from the Old Gate 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. child care centers and others who Ln right-of-way. Clark Leitner & Jennifer Ehlen. NC10 zoning. The public parking garage underneath the City/Cty (App.#2006-1152-A) TP#06-055.00-277. Basic Ry 'lYing: 7:15 - 9:15 want to be employed to meet these building will not be open past 7 PM . The public ' Council District 3 p.m. Thesdays, Jan. 16 - Feb. 6. requirements. garage adjacent to the Double Tree Hotel at 8th and King St is available all evening. " ' *2110 Oak St. Wilm -Area variance from req'd minimum 6O-ft Learn the skill of fly tying in this 4 The center will offer two ses­ lot width, to create a lot with a 5O-ft lot width. Nockett Properties, session class for men, women and sions of ''Training in Early Care Should more time be required for public comments ' LLC. NC6.5 zoning. (App.#2006-1188-A) TP#Q8.049.40-123. teen fishing ·enthusiasts. Newark and Education" Level I course, related to .the 2007 Comprehensive Plan Update, Council District 5 residents $85, non-residents $95. and two sessions' of the Level Il then a contihuationof that hearing will be deferred to *901 & 931 South Chapel St. Newark -Area variance from the White Clay Outfitters, Paper Mill course which are approved by the Thursday, January 11, 2007. maximum permitted square footage of 29,185 sq ft, to permit Council District 1 the construction of a building with 41,625 sq ft. The Eastem * S side Old Capital Trail. N side Washington St and W Group, Inc. I zoning. (APP·#2006-1187-A) TP#11-006.30-180. Council District 6 o f Newport Rd. Major Land Development Exploratory *101 Black Forest Rd. Townsend - Area variance from req'd Plan Review fo~ ~avid and Nanl?Y Leager proposes to 20-foot rear-and side-yard setback, to maintain a frame !3nlarge an eXI~tl!1g comm~rclallx zoned parcel. to building 14.2 ft from the northerly (rear) property line, and 3.5 ft ' Traffic, safety goals Inrorporate an eXisting ~ntracting buSl~ and to provide from the weSt property line. Jacques & Carolyn Blanchet. CR legal access to a public street. ReZOning from NC5 zoning. (App.#2006-1134-A) TP#15-010.00-004. (Neighborhood Conservation - 5,000 sf. residential lot) to Council District 7 ~ 2007 GOALS, from 3 year, including the completion of sidewalks ' and landscaping at the CN (Commercial Neighborhood) is proposed. (App.#2006- *47 StePhanie Dr. Bear - Area variance from req'd 25-foot reservoir and coming up with a 0894-8) . . ' . street-yard setback, to maintain a covered porch 23.6 feet plan update. The land use plan *NofChurchmansRd.Ssldel-95andoppositeGoodlng from the stephanie Drive right-of-way. Deneen M. Butcher. plan for the vacant Curtis Paper Dr.Ord.06-139wilirezone2.38acresfromSR(Suburban NCpud zoning. (App.#2006-1104-A) TP#10-033.10-518. must be updated every five years, Mill. and the 'next update is due in 2008. Reserve) to I (Industrial) and amend the Comprehensive *~ 5 Chiming Rd. New Castle - Area variance from req'd 3-foot He credits the city for improv­ Plan. The purpose of this proactive rezoning is to change SIde-yard ~tback,.to oonstruct a pole bam 1 ft from the SC?uth Athey said the process should ing communication the zoning of a small portion of tax parcel number 09- property hne. Bnan & Sandra Tordella. NC6.5 zOning . include public input i n mapping with residents in 019.00-032 to permit its development as a parking lot iApp·#2006-1186-A) TP#10-023.30-374. . out "where our city should be in 2006 through the associated with a proposed minor land development plan 37, Commonwealth Blvd, New ~ -.Area va~nce from 15 to 20 years." by Artesian Water Company (App #2006-1141-Z) req d 25-ft street-yard setback, ~ maintain a ~hng 22.8 ft launch of Channel ...... from the Commonwealth Blyd nght-of-way. Denick & Debra 22 and an enhanced ~ou,:,cll DIstrict 2 ' . Crafton. NC6.5 zoning. (App.#2006-1184-A) TP#10-019.20498. Frank Osborne, District 5 Web site. "I would N sl~e N~amans Rd ..E of BrandYWine Parkway ~nd *622 Greenspring Dr. Bear - Area variance from req'd 25-ft like to continue that opp

L www.newarkpostoniine.com . JANUARY 12,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17

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901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 410-398-5402 PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

parked in the 400 block of include: the 600 block of Lehigh Road; Kheon R. Hendricks, 21, of ~ BLOTTER, from 2 College Square, police were told Christopher C. Dilley, 18, of Rachael L. Finkley, 20, of Newark, Kelandre A. Hepburn, on Friday, Jan. 5, at 4:15 p.m. Bear, underage consumption of Newark, noise law violation, on 22, of Newark, and Frederick A. and. then try to enter another alcohol, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Saturday, Jan. 6, at 1:16 a.m., in Andrew, 20, of Newark; noise car parked on the street. Police Alcohol, noise law 3:05 a.m., in the 100 block of S. the unit block of Choate Street; law violation, on Friday, Jan. 5, at searched the area for the suspect Chapel Street; Jason A. Joy, 22, of Newark, 11:25 p.m., in the 1000 block of with negative results. violations detailed Christie E. Terranova, 23, of noise law violation, on ~aturday, Blair Court; A Chevrolet Tahoe was stolen Newark, noise law violation, on Jan. 6, at 12:37 a.m., in the 1000 Allison K. Guarino, 20, of from a lot in the unit block of The Alcohol Enforcement Unit and other officers of the Newark Sunday, Jan. 7, at 2:23 a.m., in the block of Christina Mill Drive; Newark, noise law violation, on S. Chapel Street, police were unit block of Washington Street; Joseph N. Grillo, 20, of Friday, Jan. 5, at 12:20 a.m., in the told on Saturday, Jan. 6, at 10:34 Police Department continued their stepped-up, strict enforce­ Matthew J. Dorzaio, 20, of Wilmington, underage consump­ unit block of Choate Street; p.m. . ment of alcohol and noise related Newark, noise law violation and tion of alcohol, on Saturday, Jan. Police said all were released An Ipod and emergency bag underage consumption of alcohol, 6, at 12:27 a.m., on E. Delaware pending court appearances. were stolen from a Jeep Wrangler laws last week. Some of the recent violations on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 1:19 a.m., in Avenue at S. College Avenue;

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BUSINESS BRIEFS Dream Dinners opens in Newark Federal funds for By CHRISTINE NEFF preparation facility, makes that owner Tracey Bauernschmidt Bauernschmidt wants to hear...... •...... answer easier by eliminating told a group of Newark women Bauernschmidt said the Newark company menu planning, shopping, prep­ concept appealed to her because NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER who attended a recent session. The Newark-based company, work and clean-up for customers. "We take all of the work out of its ability to help bring families Micropor will receive $4 mil­ Customers log onto the Web site, of meal time for our customers together at mealtime. "I've always new business that opened dreamdinners.com, or call the - . all the shopping, prepping, been a from-scratch cooker, and lion in federal funds to increase in November 2006 in its reactive plastic C02 absor­ A store to schedule an appointment. washing, and, most importantly, we always had dinner in my the Shoppes at Louviers bent production, which will pro­ At that time, they select thC"types the clean up." house around the dinner table," along Paper Mill Road may. help and quantities of meals they The women put on aprons she said. "I want to help people' vide the U.S. military and first answer one of life's age-old ques­ responders with superior life want prepare when they visit the and gloves and worked their way see how good that is and make tions: what's for dinner? facility. through several workstations set them want to do it." support products. Dream Dinners, a meal / ExtendAir C02 absorbent is "It's a very simple premise," up with recipes and ingredients. Her business, said a revolutionary technology that They chatted and laughed as they Bauernschmidt, is a way to make solves the safety, storage and combined uncooked ingredients home-cooked meals accessible loading problems associated in baggies to be frozen. to busy families. And, there's a with traditional granular C02 Robin Johnston, a returning social aspect to preparing meals absorbents used in rebreathing customer, said she used the meals in the store, which is designed to and life support applications. to feed houseguests over the feel like a home kitchen. ExtendAir technology can Thanksgiving holiday. Having a Bauernschmidt said business result in 40 percent lower breath­ meal ready to be cooked saved has been growing as customers ing effort and 50 percent longer her from worrying about and share their experiences with life support than was previously preparing dinner, and, she said, friends and families. "I find every possible. The funds will be used she had more time to spend with one that tries this wonders how to establish a continuous manu­ her company. The meals were a they ever lived without it," she facturing process in the U.S., hit. "I got lots of compliments," said. For more information, visit which would lower product said Johnston. . dreamdinners.com or call 266- costs by 25 percent. Which is just what 6212. "This $4 million in federal funding will go towards the manufacturing of equipment __A _J~. budt IJ"e,iJz­ such as military scuba, subma­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF rine, and medical oxygen, as 'W1uf JG dO ~ r7'-,4~? well as smoke hoods and first Customers of the new Dream Dinners in the Shoppes at louviers responder breathers - equip­ combine ingredients for their meals. The meal assembly store ~ C(.iIle to. s~ ~ , opened Nov. 16. ment that is critical to our fight • Experienced Doctors 'ffi'-' W~ against terror and in our ability • Clear Explanations of Procedures to respond to disasters at home. t~ I~. ~1! • Professional & Caring Staff ., ,.... ,,' ' .. j~ It is rewarding to see a com­ pany like Micropore based in - ~LETHEIA • Most Insurances/HMOs Accepted Delaware providing innovative & Flexible Spending Accounts N\AR C II products that will be used all CHRISTIAN SCHOOL over the world in critical situa­ weJ'COJmlllra New Patients , , 91 Salem Church Road tions," said Congressman Mike Newark, DE Fashion Eyewear Castle, R-DeJ. Open House Sun., Accredited by N.C.S.A. Contact Lenses Micropore was founded in February 25th • 2·4 pm March 1997 and has more than Treatment of Eye Diseases 20 employees. 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Therefore, it is • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish advisable to review your insur­ • Before and after school programs; summer camp ~1J'F e~ q.(J.It .1!ije" ance coverage," said Donna Lee MIDDLETOWN NORTH WILMINGTON Williams, director of govern­ ~ Child care program for 18 months through 4 years Middletown SIC 300 Foulk Road ment and industry affairs for BEAR 755 North Broad St. Suite 1 B • School lunches and bus service available 376-9200 654-5693 AAA Mid-Atlantic. Fox Run Vision Center REHOBOTH BEACH PIKE CREEK AAA advises homeowners to 20 Midway 5301 Umestone Rd. have gifts appraised, keep an up­ Fox Run Shopping Center Suite 128 • 239-1933 to-date inventory of possessions, 302·737·7048 832-1500 645-8881 (Se habla Espanol) keep receipts and photograph or WILMINGTON UNION PlAZA videotape items. www.aletheia.org 912 N. 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Newark boys rally past Delcastle Some offensive fIrepower in tandem of Cornelius 'Skinner and converting nine of the 18 free about two minutes remaining in By JOE BACKER the second half helped propel the J. J. Dickey. The pair put up 17 throws. • the third period. Jackets to their third victory in points in the first half.jn helping The Cougars scored four Newark's Greg Benjamin, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER eight games this year. the Cougars build a slim lead. points on seven shots from the Jr. was held to only six points Lee Warren and Leyland Tait Trailing 26-25 after the fIrst In the fourth period, both foul line in the fInal period. due to the tenacious defense by combined for 34 points to led half, Newark outscored the teams played rugged defense, but Newark trailed much of the De1castle's Devon Crockett and Newark to a 61-54 home vic­ Cougars 19-13 in the third quar­ Newark played with more consis­ fIrst half including 6-2 early, and Johnny Everett. tory over Flight A rival De1castle ter on the hot shooting of Warren . tency at both ends of the court. 12-10 after the first quarter. On several occasions Crockett Tuesday night. and Tait, who scored all but three De1castle's physical play The Cougars enjoyed a 23-16 even stayed near Benjamin dur­ "It's always good to get a of their team's points during the resulted in Newark going to the advantage midway through the ing times out, causing Benjamin conference victory, but I think period. . foul line nine times in the quar­ sycond period. But Newark-man­ to grimace, and then flash a smile we can play better," said Newark The Jackets defense also ter. The Jackets were good, but aged to keep the game close until as they both raced back out into coach Greg Benjamin. slowed down De1castle's scoring not great . at the charity stripe, taking the lead for good with battle on the court. UD to give Blue Hen out shirts women at TV games romp to win The University of Delaware is The University of Delaware planning several special promo­ women's basketball team came tions to highlight three upcom­ up with its best defensive effort ing men's and women's basket­ of the season as the Blue Hens ball games at the Bob Carpenter held UNC Wilmington to just 38 Center that will be televised live points and forced 29 turnovers to a regional audience over the . , on the way to a 66-38 Colonial next month . Athletic Association victory at The University of Delaware Trask Coliseum Sunday after­ women will host Colonial noon. Athletic Association rival Towson The victory was the most'lop­ University Jan. 14 at 12 noon sided of the season for the Blue in a game set to be televised Hens (12-2, 3-0 CAA), who won by Comcast SportsNet TV while their second straight game and CN8 Television will air Blue Hen were winners for the 11 th time men's basketball home games vs. in the last 12 outings. Delaware, Drexel Jan. 20 at 12 noon and which won its sixth straight regu­ vs. James Madison Feb. 3 at 12 lar season conference game, is off noon. to a 3-0 start in league play for Royal bluCf Delaware t-shirts, the second time in the last three sponsored by CSX Transportation, years. The Hens have now defeat­ will be distributed free to fans at ed UNC Wilmington 10 times in both the Jan. 14 and Jan. 20 games 13 all-time meetings. on a fIrst-come, fust-served basis. Tyresa Smith led three Blue A total of 1,000 shirts will be Hen scorers in double fIgures given out on Jan. 14 and a total with 19 points on 7 of 12 shoot­ of 3,000 shirts will be distributed ing from the field to go with seven at the Jan. 20 contest. rebounds while Alena Koshansky University of Delaware stu­ added 12 points and four steals, dents will receive special Cockpit and Courtney Irving contribut­ • •f t-shirts at both games and 50 stu­ ed 10 points, a team-high eight dents will receive a yellow spirit rebounds, and fIve steals. Kyle wig at each game. DeHaven also posted a game­ "We want the Bob Carpenter high six steals. Center to look like a sea of royal Host UNC Wilmlington, which blue," said Delaware Athletics defeated the Hens 55-41 last year Marketing Director Curt Krouse. at home, lost for the fIfth time in "We have been encouraging fans the last six games to fall to 5-8 to wear royal blue to all Blue Hen (1-1 CAA). The Seahawks, who athletics events this year and this entered the game last in the CAA is a great opportunity to show a in scoring with a 53.2 point per live regional television audience game average, could not even the kind of spirit and excitement match that as they shot just 30.8 we have here at Delaware." percent from the field (12 of 39) The Feb: 3 men's game vs. for a season-low 38 points. UNC James Maoison has been des­ Wilmington has now been held to ignated as Boy Scout Day and Tyresa Smith (23) helped lead the Blue Hens to a victory over UNC-Wilmington Sunday. The will host See SHIRTS, 23 ~ Towson at noon Sunday in a game that will be televised on CNS. See WOMEN, 23 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 IN THE NEWS Undermanned Blue Hen men fall to Towson Undermanned University of the first time since Dec. 3 after sophomore guard Zaire Taylor 18 advantage on the boards. stayed in front the rest of the Delaware held tight with Towson an eight-game road swing, got a announced prior to the game that Senior guard Gary Neal, who stanza for a 37-33 advantage at the entire evening, but couldn't career-high 29 points and nine he was taking a leave of absence entered the game ranked sixth in intermission. keep up with a record shoot­ rebounds from junior forward from the team for an indefinite the nation in scoring at 24.5 points But the Tigers started out fast ing performance by the Tigers Herb Courtney but lost for the . period. Delaware shot 43.8 per­ per game, netted a team-high 27 in the second half, scoring the and dropped a 75-68 Colonial fourth straight outing and tied cent from the field (21 of 48) and points and got big supporting first 10 points of the stanza to Athletic Association men's bas­ the school record for consecutive committed just nine turnovers. efforts from forward Dennard take a 43-37 lead two minutes ketball decision Monday night at home losses of seven set back in Towson (7-7, 2-2 CAA), Abraham, who had 13 points and in. Towson upped the lead to the Bob Carpenter Center. 1964-65. Courtney, who scored which was coming off back-to­ 10 rebounds, and from junior for­ 51-44 on a dunk by Breaux with Delaware led by four at half­ 20 of his points in the first half, back double overtime losses, con­ ward Tommy Breaux, who con­ 15:20 left, but the Hens rallied as time, but Towson scored the first hit on 8 of 14 shots from the field nected on 25 of 40 shots from tributed 10 PQints. Towson shot Cannon hit three straight three­ 10 points of the second half to grab and 11 of 14 from the line to the field for a percentage of .625, 12 of 19 from the field in the first pointers in a span of 1:38 to tie the lead and set a Bob Carpenter reach the 20-point mark for the breaking the building record half (.632) and 13 of 21 (.619) in the game at 53-53 with 12:57 Center record by shooting 62.5 seventh time this season. of .621 set by Hartford against the second stanza. left. Towson held a slim lead for percent from the field to post the Junior forward Sam McMahon New Hampshire during the 2000 "The first four minutes of the next seven minutes before victory, just its fourth in 17 visits added 12 points and senior guard America East conference tourna­ the second half really hurt us," Courtney hit two free throws with all-time to the BCC. Calvin Cannon chipped in with ment. The Tigers also hit 5 of 12 said Delaware head coach Monte 5:44 remaining to give the Hens The Blue Hens (2-13, 0-4 11 for the Hens, who dressed three-pointers, connected on 20 Ross, whose team matched its their final lead at 63-62. CAA), who returned home for just eight players after starting of 23 free throws, and held a 30- season-high for flfst half poil1ts Abraham followed with a layup on the way to a 37-33 halftime seconds later to give Towson the lead. "We are not a good enough lead for good at 64-63 and two team to get into a shootout with Neal free throws and a basket by Christiana wins JV tourney teams. The key for us will be to c.c. Williams extended the lead maintain this type of effort on to 70-65 with 3: 11 left. Delaware The Christiana Vikings boys Huddleson, who scored 29 points Christian JV coach Steve the road." cut the margin to 70-67 on two team took home the first place in the title match. For his excel­ Hayman said 'he was especially Delaware came out strong, Brian Johnson free throws with trophy in the third annual First lent play in all three games, he pleased how his squad played. jumping out to an 8-2 lead in the 1:51 left, but Neal followed with State Junior Varsity Basketball was named the tournament's "We stress intelligence over first four minutes before Neal a jumper and added two free Classic held recently at the Saint Most Valuable Player. athleticism at this level. We want scored six straight for the Tigers throws with 24 seconds left to ice Thomas Moore Academy in Three other Vikings, sopho­ team members to learn all the to tie the game at 10-10. But the win. Delaware managed just Magnolia. mores Jon Gilmore and Herbert rules, and how to play the game, the 'Hens scored the next e\ght one field goal over the final 9:22. Tournament Director Mark Walker, and freshman LeRon and then let their natural abilities' points, including back-to-back Sills said this was an excellent Kosh were named to the AlI­ take over during each game." three-pointers by Courtney and chance for the younger high Tournament team. McMahon, to take the le.ad and school players to show off their talents and skills. "And it's an opportunity to play against tough OSBA Banquet set tor Jan.28 in Wilmington teams in a competitive environ­ ment, and show the varsity coach­ Delaware's best fall athletes rently the sports anchor for the finished 12th among the top 20 Award for exceptional service to es what they can do under pres­ from six sports will be honored Fox Ten O'Clock News. teams in the country. McCartan Delaware Sports. sure," he said. at the 58th Annual Delaware Tatnall's Girl's Cross Country finished second in the New Castle DSBA President Chuck The Vikings went 3-0 in the Sportswriters and Broadcasters team is the 2006 Delaware Team County and State Division II Durante said the head table has 30-team holiday tournament, Association Banquet on Sunday, of the Year. The Lady Hornets Championships. not been finalized yet, but tytn­ defeating two teams considered Jan. 28, at the Chase Center on won every meet in Delaware for Among the awards to be given cally includes representatives to be among the best N pro­ the Riverfront. the last two years. out again this year are the John from area professional, collegiate grams in the state. This year's Toastmaster will The team, led by Jenna . 1. Brady Outstanding Athlete of and amateur sports teams. . The team scored a total of 208 be Don Tollefson, long-time McCartan of Newark, participated the Year, the Delaware Coach of Tickets for the banquet are points, for a lofty 69.3 point-per Philadelphia sportscaster and cur- in the Nike Team Nationalsl and the Year, and the Herm Reitzes available by calling 656-9797. game average. In the opening game, Christiana beat Salesianum 65- UD women stay unbeaten in CAA with victory 61, followed by a 65-34 route over St. Elizabeth. Hens recorded 22 steals - the third out of sync in our game down never trailed. UNC Wilmington The young Vikings had a thrill­ ~ WOMEN, from 22 time this season that they posted here and they beat us. We didn't cut the lead to 19-17 on a Drake er in the championship game; 20 or more thefts - and connected play well and did a lot of things three-pointer with 5: 13 left, but defeating Sussex Central 85-84 in 50 or less points seven times this on four of eight three-pointers to poorly. I told our team today that Delaware closed the half on a double overtime. season. The Seahawks hit just 5 overcome a 41-34 deficit on the this game was all about pride and 12-2 run, including a three-point­ Christiana was led by Terik of 23 second half shots from the boards. The 38 points were the that I wanted us to go out and er by Koshansky, to take con­ field. lowest total allowed ~y the Blue show what kind of team we have. trol. The Hens outscored UNC Shirts given to fans Lori Drake was the lone Hens since posting a 66-35 victo­ I wanted us to step on the floor Wilmington 23-7 over .the first Seahawk scorer in double figures ry over Virginia Commonwealth and play good basketball and I half of the second stanza to up the at TV games with 14 points and nine rebounds last Jan. 29 at the Bob Carpenter thought we did that today. Our lead to 30 points and never led but no other player scored more Center. ball movement was good and in .by less than 15 points the entire ~ SHIRTS, from 22 than seven points. Becca Papach "Over the years, we have the second half we got on a roll. I period. came off the bench to contribute had some major battles with really feel good about our effort. Delaware now heads home all fans are invited to bring a nine rebounds. this team (UNC Wilmington)," We stepped up and showed the for three straight CAA games non-perishable food item to the Delaware jumped out to a 31- said Delaware head coach Tina way we are capable of playing." at home at the Bob Carpenter game and wear their royal blue 19 halftime lead and never looked Martin, who won her 201st game The Hens jumped out to an 8-0 Center beginning with a Jan. 11 shirts. The food items will benefit back in posting the easy win. The at Delaware. "Last year we were lead in the flfst three minutes and game vs. Northeastern at 7 p.m. Scouting for Food 2007. For more information on all University of Delaware athlet­ sense s (410) 885-2572 ics promotions, see the UD pro­ !,l 0 FurnitL/ Toll Free (866) 386-2572 motions website at www.udel. 250/0 C A Solid Choice "6 edu/sportsinfo/promotions.html Your Local Source For or 'call 302-831-8961. Amish Crafted Furniture Tickets to all three games can "";aiii'atlciiiYiBo~o:;st-;Yo:u~rC~hhiild'S Math Scores! be purchased at the door the day Teaching Math Grades 2-12 and SAT Prep Tables & Chairs, Hutches, No Appointments. Low Monthly Fee! of the game 0(' in advance at Kirkwood Hwy, Woodmill Corporate Center Children's Furniture, Framed the Bob Carpenter Center and 302-999-8660 . www.mathnasium.com Prints, Touch Lamps, Buoy Trabant Student Center box offic­ Free Diagnostic Testing With Ad! Lighthouses and More es or by contacting TicketMaster Call Now, Offer Expires 1/31/07 at 302-984-2000 (.www.ticket­ 3544 Augustine Herman Hwy • Chesapeake City, MD master.com). M -f\* ~e ~L~e;>nl~g~en~ · Route 213. South of Chesapeake Bridge at 211d Light PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 -~ OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free Contributions may be made to of charge as space permits. Delaware Scholastic Clay Target Information usually is supplied Elsa Freed, 96, cafeteria manager atNHS Program, 520 Beech Tree Lane, to the newspaper by the funeral Hockessin, DE 19707. director. Additional local obitu­ Elsa Gabriella Lundborg children. She became a U.S. Brenda Hamilton of Newark, aries are posted each week on Freed, 96, of Newark, died at citizen in 1940. The fam­ Mark Rogers and wife, Sherry, Dolores M. Fuller the Newark Post web site. The Christiana Hospital on Saturday, ily moved to Delaware in 1955 of Wilmington, Wanda Rogers Dolores M. Fuller, 78, of web address appears at the top Dec. 30, 2006. of Wilmington, Vicki Powell where she was employed by the Newark, died on Thursday, Jan. of every right-hand page. Freed was born on Feb. 19, Newark School District as a caf­ and husband, Bob, of Riverdale, 1910, in Goteburg, Sweden. N.J., and John Long Jr. and 4, 2007, at her home. eteria manager of Newark High Fuller was a native Delawarean, During her school years, she wife, Donna, of Clayton; 11 Natalie Griest-Boettcher School and McVey Elementary born in Wilmington on July 14, took sewing classes and became School, retiring from the dis­ great-grandchildren; and five ,I . 1928, daughter of the late, Leroy Natalie "Leigh" Griest­ an accomplished seamstress, trict in 1972. She attended St: great-great -grandchildren. Boettcher, 82, of Newark, died sewing clothes for entire fami­ Andrew's Presbyterian Church A funeral service was held Pudvan and Elizabeth Mahler Pudvan. A nurse by profession, a.t Christiana Hospital on Dec. lies and working in a sewing in Newark, and the Iron Hill Thursday, Jan. 4, at the Spicer­ she was employed with A.1. 27, 2006. factory making men's over­ Congregation of Jehovah's Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 W. DuPont Hospital for Children for Griest-Boettcher was born in coats. Witnesses, Newark. Park Place, Newark. Burial was 14 years, until her retirement in Wilmington on Dec. 24, 1924. Her dreams of coming to She was predeceased by in Gem;ge Washington Memorial She had previously owned America came true when she her parents, Daniel and Ellen Park, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. A 1984. She was preceded in death by a gas station, doing so at a arrived alone in New York City Lundborg; brother, Gustav memorial service was also held i her husband, George B. Fuller, time in which female owner­ on Christmas Eve in 1928, at Lundborg; sister, Greta Hector; on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Iron who died in 1994; and by a daugh­ ship was unusual. The station, the age of 18. She immediate­ three siblings, Astrid, Ture Hill Congregation of Jehovah's named CRA-MA-GA Flying ii ter, Georganna (Abbott) Turcol. ly found employment through and Knut, who died in early Witnesses, Newark. She is survived by three children, A, was located on the DuPont various domestic jobs where childhood; a nephew, Richard Contributions may be made If Amelia L. Mowery of Panama Highway. she learned much about cook­ Hector; and Jack, her hus­ to the Iron Hill Congregation, City, Fla.; Jeannette I. Lehman of She also owned a wig shop ing, housekeeping and running band of 60 years, who died 40 Old Newark Rd., Newark, Newark; and Kenneth L. Fuller called the Wild Honey Salon. a home. in 1996. She is survived by DE 19711; the American Cancer of Middletown; a brother, Leroy Griest-Boettcher was prede­ A friend invited her on a a son, William Freed of New Society, 92 Read's Way, Ste. Pudvan and wife, Christine, of ceased by her mother, Mildred blind date where she met and 205, New Castle, DE 19720; Castle; two daughters, Joan Lebanon, Ohio; 11 grandchildren; (D'Orio) Wallace and nephew, later married Jack R. Freed Rogers of Newark and Brenda or to Delaware Hospice, 3515 Craig Ciaffi. She is survived by and seven great-grandchildren. in 1936. They settled near Gould and husband, Earle, of Silverside Rd., Wilmington, DE A funeral service was held on her brother, Joseph Almondo of Norristown, Pa., and had three Wilmington; five grandchildren, 19810. Wilmington; sisters, Marie Ciaffi Tuesday, Jan. 9, in the chapel of of New Castle and Carmella Gracelawn Memorial Park, 2220 Dalenberg of Niles; and several .C'-"*",,':_, North Dupont Parkway, New nieces and nephews and their Ronald E. Cahall Delaware his lifelong home. 1993, winning many trophies and Castle. Interment followed in the families. Cahall was employed by General attended the World Trap Shooting adjoining memorial park. A memorial service was held Ronald E. Cahall, 53, of Motors Corp. at the Boxwood Championships many times. at the Terrace at Greenhill, 800 Newark, died on Thursday, Jan. 4, Road asseml;>ly plant as a Ripe , Cahall will missed by his Anna M. Johnsen N. DuPont Rd. in Wilmington, 2007, in the Christiana Hospital. fitter for more than 20 years. beloved wife of 33 years, Barbara on Saturday, Jan. 6. Burial was Cahall was born in Wilmington, He was a member of the UAW A. Cahall; son James W. Cahall Anna M. Johnsen, 67, of to be held privately at a later the son of Lulu May and the Local 435. Cahall was direc­ of Newark; daughter Lauren Newark, died at home on Friday, date. late James W. Cahall. He gradu­ tor of Delaware Scholastic Clay May Cahall of Newark, mother Jan. 5, 2007. ated from Gunning Bedford Target Program, an organization Lulu May Cahall of Middletown; She is survived by her hus­ High School in 1971 and made he started with two friends in aI}d sister Rhenda L. Kent of band of 51 years, Norman E. 2002, president of Delaware Trap Middletown Johnsen; her children, Paddy Johnsen of Newark; Dotti J. ~ATISFYING YOUR NEEDS Shooting Association. since 2002, A funeral service was held on member of National Shooting Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the Beeson Murray and fiance Paul Rizzo of Sports Foundation, the Amateur Funeral Home of Newark, 2053 Wilmington; Norman E. Jr. and Trap Shooting Association and Pulaski Highway, Fox Run. wife, Jean, of Smyrna; and Tina J. Things Happen. the National Rifle Association. Interment followed in St. Georges He shot trap competitively since Cemetery, St. Georges. See OBITS, 25 ~ .That's Why there's Insurance.

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® Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Compani" Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215-1220, Nationwide, the ~,i" Nationwide framemark and On Your Side are federally registered service marts of Nationwide Mutuallnsuramf Company. www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 IN THE NEWS Volunteer enjoys warmth, generosity of Kenyans , Tannian mentioned their warmth, ~ JOYCE, from 1 and generosity. "You're always welcomed in their homes," she Before moving to Africa, said. "Karibu chai, Welcome to • Tannian worked for a TV network Tea! Karibu kiti, Please sit!" in New York City, and was also She plans to go back to Kenya, a freelance professional singer. but not with the same organiza­ She worked in several volunteer tion. She wants to become more groups in the Big Apple, one involved in water development. being City Harvest, a group that Presently, she is here fundrais­ "rescues" still edible food from ing for a borehole project in different restaurants to give to lmisigyio, a community where those who need it in the com­ women spend up to 10 hours a munity. day fetching water. When she visited Kenya to see "A community without water an old friend in the summer of is paralyzed," she explained. 2003, Tannian said she felt a deep "Because of the droughts this spiritual connection to the land will keep happening again and and the people. For some reason, again, if they don't have access she felt she would be back, that to water." her fate was to help the people A Newark-based organization, there. the Delaware Kenyan Association That fall, she read in a maga­ (DEKA) has joined the cause. zine about BEADS for Education. In November 2006, DEKA host­ BEADS, co-founded by Debbie traditionally, been a male domi­ After Christmas 2005, Tannian trashcans. They said in response, ed a dinner and auction at the Rooney, is an organization dedi­ ooted culture and some tribes went to ·Kenya to participate "Teacher, we didn't see any, but University of Delaware to raise cated to assisting women in a are still reluctant to educate their in a fundraiser - BEADS for we think there should be trash­ money to build wells in Kenya. region of Kenya called Kajiado daughters. They give their daugh­ Education 100-mile Walkathon. cans in Isinya." One thing lead to For more information about sell their handicrafts. The Maasai ters into marriage at young ages Seventy people walked for eight another. Isinya got trashcans; the the project and other pro­ women form "beading groups" in exchange for a dowry - usu­ days, camping at night. She also trash was picked up. grams, contact Tannian at and make beautiful adornments. ally livestock. However, this is became an instructor at Top When asked what she liked [email protected]. "I am actually unbeaded," changing. Fathers are now proud Ride Academy in Isinya. She best about the people in Kenya, Tannian said, in reference to the of their daughters in school. They organized famine relief for the several, brightly-colored neck­ now see that having educated Amboseli community during the laces she wore around her neck. daughters benefits everyone." final months of the 2006 drought. "I don't have any of the collars. Tannian started sponsoring the She also was involved in the In Kenya, they would say 'where education of a young girl, Soila "Isinya Trash Pick Up," at the end are her collars?' I would have to Turkwo, in 2004. She is commit­ of each term. wear one of these [neck chokers] ted to sponsoring Soila through "Back in March, I had the older and a few flat collars. Five more college, if the girl makes it that kids walk around the town to see necklaces and I would be per­ far. Tannian smiled when talking if they saw the trash. I noticed it The family of William L. Spry fectly beaded!" about Soila, and about how shy right away, but I wanted to see if thanks all of you for your acts of While selling the Maasai and respectful she is. they saw it. My assignment was, kindness, at the time of our loss. women's jewelry, BEADS "In their culture," Tannian 'If you see something particularly Sincerely; The Spry Family became aware of the local elaborated, "they are supposed beautiful or particularly filthy, girls' struggle to get an educa­ to bow. Younger girls come up then come get my camera and tion. BEADS became involved to older persons and lower their take a picture of it. About 20 to in this struggle and began find­ heads. They're offering the top of one, the filthy pictures outnum­ ing sponsors for needy girls. their heads to these older persons. bered the nice pictures." "Girls' education is a big issue in The older person then pats them She asked the students if this area," she said. "Kenya has, on the top of their heads." they noticed if there were any

Kelsey Murray, Jessica Johnsen, years, retiring in the mid-90s. She ~ OBITS, from 24 and Samantha and Jay Wolfer. cared for her husband at home A funeral service was held on until his death in 1998. Griscom and husband, Robert, of Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the Mealey She is survived by her daugh­ Woodstown, N.J. Also surviving Funeral Home, Limestone and ters, Tina Louise Jones and hus­ are her brother, George Gibson Milltown Roads, Wilmington. band, Paul, of Newark and Destiny and wife, Helen, of Seaford; sis­ Interment was to be private. Kelledy (formerly Tonya Lyn ter, Michelle Gibson of Drexel Contributions may be made to Johnson) of West Seattle, Wash.; Hill, Pa.; and her grandchildren, the Helen Graham Center, 4701 seven siblings,' Firman, Jim and Kathleen Messick, Keirsten and Ogletown Stanton Road, Newark, Bill Argoe, Betty Rodenheiser, DE 19713. Althea Johnston, Lydia Smith and JoAnn Argoe; and friends • Additional local obituaries are Lena A. Johnson and extended family across the posted each week on the Newark country. She was preceded in ~ CECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGE Post web site. The web address Lena A. Johnson "Lee," 80, death by a sister, Ruth Scannell; appears at the top of every right­ formerly of Newark, died on and a brother, Marvel Argoe. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ Saturday, Dec. 30, 2006. A memorial service was held lowing persons will be posted Johnson was born in Milford on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Spicer­ this week on the web: on Dec. 2, 1926, to the late Mabel Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 West & and Lloyd Argoe, and was one of UMBC Park Place, Newark. Entombment eee Natalie Boettcher Bringing bachelor's degrees to Cecil County Ronald E. Cahall 10 children. She lived most of of ashes was to be alongside Elsa G. Freed her life in Newark with her hus­ her husband's at the Delaware Dolores M. Fuller band, Tom, where she raised two Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Anna M. Johnsen daughters and became very active a private ceremony. REGISTER NOW Lena A. Johnson in the community. She volun­ Contributions may be made to John L. Krebs teered for Girl Scouts, Christiana the National Kidney Foundation, Barry W. Mortimer High School Ba~d Boosters and Delaware Valley Chapter, CALL, WALK IN OR VISIT US ON·LlNE TODAY Ruth Satlof the Chestnut Hill Estates Garden 400 Market St., Ste. 1025, Michele Anne Walsh Club. Johnson worked at the for­ Philadelphia, PA 19106, www.cecilcc.edu I 410-287-1000 Frances B. Williams mer Medlab in Newark for 11 Toll Free' 866-966-1001 TTY' 410-287-2701 ..

PAGE 26 .• NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

YOur Church in the "Delaware Almanac" . .p:rl:c\nr1L!:r~ or new residents know the location and service times of .'This information booklet is also inserted in the paper_ !twill be available the last week of February... Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2001- information call Nalley Tokar at 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK WESLEYAN ·tCHURCH U!1itaria~ @~ 708 West Church Rd ~~:$ /' (' t Newark, DE UnIversalIst Baptist Church i/vange(i(}av (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" S 1ce 10 G)~ Fellowship of PrMbyte¥~ (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III er: am {. J . Newark : dtarck Child Care & . ~ II 420 Willa Rd. Christ Centered: Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Sunday School - . N k DE Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am ewar , S.unday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided A Welcoming Congregation 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Topic: Mind Body Connection Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Speaker: Nancy Plummer Mid-Week Bible Study (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services The Way Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Lutheran Church Morning Worship ll:OOam Ministries Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You! munity Temple , West Chester PAl Wednesday Prayer. Meeting 7:00pm (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has outgrown their present location @ the assembly www.fairwindsbaptist.com Christiana High School and have now Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. "Pioneer Gospel Hour" moved to the George Wilson Community Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Corneas! Cable Channel 28 Center for all services ... Newark, DE Children's Sun. School 10:00 am ', Thursday 8:00pm 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 Pastor Jeremy Loesch "He Keeps Me Singing" Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.orlcde.org LCMS Corneas! Cable Channel 28 Sunday: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near R!s. 4 & 273) Thursday 8:30pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Sunday SchooL ...... 9:00am 302-73H176 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .... 10:00am & 5:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wednesday Family Night ...... \ .7:00pnf White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:30pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, SUNDAY SERVICES Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood i-Iwy at each service. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Sun'day School for aU ages 9:45am 8:30am Traditional Worship Michael Petrucci, Pastor 11 :OOam Contemporary Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor , . Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online .at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE For more information please call 302-233-6995 Love~~ CORNERSTONE . ChrISt! Presbyterian Church '(PCA) 100]fJ a.m. Contemporary worship with 2167 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band .. 8lectric 7f{,',J,ip -, Bear, DE 19701 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam 302-838-0603 Nursery & Junio( Church Rev. Curtis E. Leins. Ph.D. WHEN WE MEET: Sundays 10 am Pastor Mark Van Gilst LoveOfOlristChurch.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, 1000ted t 112 mil

Advertise Your Church in the "Delaware Almanac". Let tourists or new residents know the location and service times of your church. This informatio~ booklet is also inserted in the paper. It will be available the last week of February... Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2001- For more information call N Tokar at 1-800-220-1230 Something new is ready for you. : ~ . . ~ . 316 Red Mill Rd , Newark, DE 19713 Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 www.ogletown.org ~~'1f{ Sunday Services: 1, p , s co.) ,\ l (' U l ' R c: ., 8:30am -Traditional Sut'4.ly W""""P SoM< •. 9 30.", 9:45 and l1:00am -Contemporary Wih..M1'I 8.~ .. n...llt1 f1..u'Y ~huu' Sunday School at all three service times 9:15am 200 UV"'" .11_.Nt--od Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm 10:30am 302547-7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee 6:00pm www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Evening Service 6:00pm spo,,"" .... by lhe 0«_ of o.,w ... ~ 302-738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP 7:00pm SundayService 9:30 AM e Olce 0 1 erty anne Multimedia Children's Ministry! Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! We are located at 2744 Red Church Office: 999-1800 Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Check out our web page: Delaware, 19701. For more www.NewLifeDE.org information about the Church, 2712 Old Milltown Rd. ' Please call (302)838-2060 Wilmington, DE George W. ThteD III, Pastor (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) www.l ~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, i. Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam 48 West Park Place, Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible' Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR www.fccsnewark.org

I\(} The Episcopal Church Welcomes You .A CWeP-coMiltg (lA)l\tII\.ultit!;j otr ~aitR St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. Barnabas (302) 368-4644 Church Ol/ice: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Episcopal Church www.sllhomasDarish.org l-lockessin, Pike Creek, Mill Creek Sunday Worshia www.stbarnabas-de.org 8:00am Ha~ Eucharist Rite One 10 :30am Family Worship -Holy Eucharist Saturday Worship: 5:30pm 5:30pm Holv Eucharist, Cotemporory languoge Sunday Worship: 7:30,9:00 and 11:15am The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Child Care, Youth and Adult Education Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Ms. lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries 302-994-6607 Ms. Kay Head Preschool Teacher MarkF. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH ~ E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ,,~ . \~ ' Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 8am (302) 731·5644 ..... _,,..,' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Educationfor all ages wilh child care Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sun 1O:30am ..... Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Weekend Masses: Saturday Spm Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship Sunday 9, 11 am 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 _____"_, ______..L -=- __ PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12; 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 CHESAPEAKE REACHING OVER 325,000 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 TO place an ad online go to: or Fax Us www.chesa·peakeclassified. 24 Hours 601 Bridge street, Elkton, MD 21921 7 Days a week Business hours: Monday - Friday 8 AM to 5 PM DEADLINE: Ihcolumn 3:00 PM 410-398-8192 Display Noon 2 days prior

Checks, Cash or Credit Card 000 Announcements 300 Rentals 600 Merchandise 100 Employment ·400 Real Estate Sale 700 Farm Market Reil iii [!;II~ [VISA I 200 Business Opps 500 Services 800 Transportation

U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ". LoST & FOUND ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time

FOUND: SMALL I #1 TRUCK DRIVING MEDIUM ROTTWEILER SCHOOL. Training for / SHEPHERD MIX aD Swjft & Werner. Dedicat­ ANNOUNCEMENT About 3-4 years old, very EMPLOYMENT ed Runs Available. Start­ obedient neutered male. ing . Salary $50,000+ 'ADMINISTRATIVE Marketing Found at West Chestnut U Help Wanted Home Weekends! ** ASSISTANT / BOOK­ HOUSEKEEPING/ Fox Rehab, Geriatric Hill Rd at the MD / DE ,.. full-time Also Hiring Experienced ~ NOTICES LAUNDRY - FT/PT Therapy at home seeks line. Call 302-383-3382 r i v e r- s * * KEEPER to work for o International Financial Responsible for general' exp'd marketing / com­ 1-800-883,0171 A-53 cleaning duties. Ability to FISHING EXPO & Services firm. Must be munity relations represe­ operate laundry BOAT SHOW Jan 11-14 proficient with Quick native. Must be able to ~\~T~~ equipment. Must be able The East Coast Largest .------"1I Advertising Sales I Books.ldeal candidate work autonomously. \~ "k ~ ~( I I to follow written/verbal Fishing Expo MD. State will have solid work expe­ Excellent compensation instructions; requires Fairgrounds. Timonium, "SERENITY" FULL :Chesapeake Publish-: rience in both the book­ package available. ability to flex hours; MD Bass/ Saltwater/ off- SERVICE SALON AND ling Corporation iSI keeping and administra­ Email resume to: weekend/holiday rota­ shore / tackle blowout. SPA OPENINGS! Chesa­ :seeking an Advertising l tive support areas. Profi­ braeden.baker@ tion. Info 410-838-8687 peake City. Exp'd hair ISales Representative: cient in Italian a 'major foxrehab.org www.fishingexpo.com stylists, nail techs, mas­ Ifor our Cecil CountYI plus, Newark Area. Call sage therapists, recep­ :business publication. If: 302-994-2000 SPECIAL PROJECT - tionist, . Elstheticians, IYou would like to bel FT Ability . to operate floor makeup artists, shampoo Ipart of asuccessful,1 COOL TRAVEL CALL OR EMAIL care equipment; ability to techs & assistants. Call :established, growing: JOB!!!! One Month Paid CHESAPEAKE work rotating 3P-11 P 410-885-3600 or Icompany this ' may bel . Training! $500 Sign on shifts with weekend/holi­ CLASSIFIED www.serenitycc.com. !the position for you. Wei Bonus Must be free to Nurse day rotation. 24 HOURS A DAY (apply on line). :are looking for one: travel & Start today. CLINICAL NURSE SPE­ 7 DAYS AWEEK Iproven producer tO I 1-888-349-2934 CIALIST wanted for busy 410-398-1230 Idrive ad sales for thisl NURSE AIDE - FIT, PIT, specialty practice with LEGAL NOTICE PRN 800-220-1230 :publication. Advertising: CONSTRUCTION Con­ offices in Delaware and Isales and business PA certification (or ability Maryland. Competitive crete Finishers needed. to attain reciprocity) Inetworking are a must. Experienced, valid driv­ salary and benefits pack­ THE COURT OF . : We offer: required. Evening and LEGAL NOTICE 'ers license, own trans- age offered. COMMON PLEAS I night shift availability. Please fax resume to portation. Good pay & Attractive rates. FOR THE STATE OF 1./ Competitive salary benefits. 302"326-3600 302-369-1717. LEGAL NOTICE :./ BCIBS . DELAWARE Comprehensive benefits University of Whist Club of Wilmington, a Dela­ 1./ Dental IN AND FOR 1./ Vision . for fit employees. OFFICE CLEANERS ware corponltion, located at 805 North Broom Driver - ASAP NEWCASTLE :./ Paid vacation OPPORTUNITIES. Start Street, city of Wilmington, Delaware, has on Jan­ 36-43cpm/$1.20pm COUNTY 1./ Paid sick leave Apply to: Today1 Part-time/full­ uary 5, 2007 applied with the Delaware Alcoholic + Sign On Bonus :./ 401 k w/company WARE time. day or night flex IN RE:: CHANGE OF $0 Lease NEW Trucks Beverage Control Commissioner for an OffPrem­ I contribution PRESBYTERIAN hrs. possible. $17.00 per NAME OF CDL-A + 3 mos OTR ise Caterer License/Off-Site Caterina- Liquor I VILLAGE call. 1-900-835-9300 License. Katherine Cottle Ilf interested in this 800-635-8669 7 E. Locust st. If you wish to protest this application, you must Vinson :exciting position please: Oxford, PA 19363 provide written notice of your objections to the PETITIONER(S) lemail your resume to: I DOG KENNEL - Possi­ Fax: 610-998-2422 ble partner, asst mngr & Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ TO : [email protected]: On line: quired to hold a hearing to consider additional kennel asst's. Exp only. wwwAphijobs.org Katherine Book Cottle I I Apply in person Sat., Jan input from persons against the application, the I Chesapeake I A Not-for-Profit NOTICE IS 13th, 9am-2pm. 549 S. Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ : Publishing is an equa/ I Presbyterian Homes Old Bait Pike, Newark, Retirement Community ments containing a total of at least ten (10) sig­ HEREBY GIVEN that Y PHONE OPERATOR : OPPOrltpunitEmPlOyer! DE 19702. EOE natures of residents or property owners located Katherjne Cottle for call center. Exp. & I I superior phone skills. within one (1) mile 'of the premises. The protest Vinson intends to I ~ I I I GOVERNMENT JOBS 888-909-6131 must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control present a Petition to the $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Court of Common PleaE ~------. fits/Paid Training. Work ~\~.~ .. - Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, for the State 01 available in' areas like CALL OR POST OFFICE NOW DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by Delaware and for New Homeland Security, \"I~1:)-~~ the Commissioner's office on or before Monday, EMAIL Law Enforcement, HIRING. Ca~tle County, to MECHANIC NEED­ Avg Pay $20/hour or February 5, 2007. Failure to file such a protest Wildlife and more! change his/her name to CI:;IESAPEAKE 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 ED $57K annually may result in the Commissioner's considering the including Federal Ben­ application without further notice, input or hear­ Katherine Book Cottle. Experience with Katherine Cottle CLASSIFIED tractors and trucks. efits and OT. ing. If you have questions regarding this matter, CLASSIFIEDS Paid Training, Vaca­ please contact the Commissioner's Office at (302) Vinson 800-220-1230 Please Call: Ask 410-398-1230 tions. PT/FT. I 577-5222. DATED: 1/4/07 for .Garrett. 1-800-584-1775 USWA np 1112,19,26 np 1/12,19,26 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 410-885-3059 Ref # P1021 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29

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POST OFFICE NOW ····$700-$800,000 ALL CASH CANDY EARN ONE THOU­ CITY OF NEWARK HIRING. Avg Pay FREE CASH route. Do you earn $800 SAND DOLLARS each day with tested, proven, DELAWARE $20/hour or $57K annual­ GRANTS!-2007! Per­ in a day? 30 machines PUBLIC ly including Federal Ben­ sonal bills, School, Busi­ and candy. All for $9,995. easily duplicatab1e HEARING efits and OT. Paid Train­ ness/Housing. Approx. 800-893-1185 "Three Step Success NOTICE ing, Vacations, PT/FT 1- SECURITY $49 Billion unclaimed System" that is creating JANUARY 22, 2007 - 7:30 PM 800-584-1775 USWA Ref OFFICERS' & 2005! Almost everyone CRUISE & TRAVEL MILLIONAIRES! 24 hour Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City #P3801 qualifies! Live THE WORLDI Play Lots info line 800-887-1897. SUPERVISORS Change your life. of Newark Subdivision and Development Regu­ Wilmington and Operators. Listings of Golf. Raise MoneY 'for 1-800-592-0362 Call now. lations, notice is hereby given of a Public Hear­ Newark, DE. Charities. Earn ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Ext. 238 Awesome Income! www.sgspresentations.com JOIN THE DIGITAL Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, January Nationally recognized REVOLUTIONIThe com­ 22, 2007, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council security company is 1000 800-516-8767 ENVELOPES=$5000. pany pioneering video will consider the request of Courtyard by Marriott Restaurant seeking supervisors communication online is at Newark-University of Delaware for a revision Kitty Knight House seeks and FT & PT officers for Receive $5 for every DATA ENTRYI Work evnelope stuffed with our recruiting Affiliates in to the approved subdivision agreement for the Line cook I So us Chef. 2nd and 3rd shifts. From Anywhere. Flexible your area. Capitalize on Part-time. Call Sally at Must be 21, have HS sales material. Guaran­ Hours. Personal Comput­ development of the hotel known as Courtyard by teed! Free Information: the Next Billion Dollar Marriott, 400 Pencader Way, to extend the hours 410-648-5200 . diploma or GED and er Required. Excellent Wave. 301-396- 24 hour recording 1-800- Career Opportunity. Seri­ of alcoholic beverage service to hotel guests and to have no criminal 3058 InternetVideo- 920-9891 ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- allow promotional materials for beverage service record. Drug free envi­ Revolution.com ronment. We offer 344-9636 Ext 224 in guest rooms. FREE medical and life ALL CASH CANDY KEEP YOUR NEW ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BC (General Busi­ N~T,,~ insurance. ROUTE Do you earn DISCOVER HOW TO YEARS RESOLUTION ness District) Call Sherry to set up $800 in a day?Your own MAKE UP TO $1500.00- Kick your boss to the RECEPTIONIST app't. 302-427-9310 local candy route. $3000.00/week or More Susan A. Lamblack, MMC curb! Resolve your debt! City Secretary Newark child care center EOE MIF Includes 30 Assisting Homeowners Get the hottest free info! seeks FT person with Machines and Candy Save Thousands in Com­ Make money with Online np 1112,19 good computer, org. and All for $9,995. missions. 100% Guaran- Help Wanted Auctions, Google people skills to work U 1-888-753-3452 . teed. Theoretically Unlim­ Adsense, Ebay & more. 6:30am-2:30pm. as part ,.. part-time ited Potential! Call 1- Over $600 in cash & of caring team. Exc Ben­ ASSEMBLE MAG- (877)934-3726 24/7 bonuses! To order our efits. Send resume to ED ANNOUNCEMENT NETS & CRAFTS FROM www.PrivateMortgage123.com FREE info go to at [email protected] or fax 2007 POSTAL JOBS HOME! Year-round Work! www.homebizblitz.com The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will to 302 738 -8441 by $14.80to $59.00 hour. Excellent Pay! No Experi­ be holding public auctions on February 14, 1/16/07. PLUS full Federal Bene­ ence! Top US Company! LEGAL NOTICE 2007. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 fits . NOW HIRING!! No Glue Gun, Painting, Jew­ cash deposit is required to purchase a unit. SALES PROFESSION­ Exp requires. Green Card elry & More! TOLL FREE ALS Wanted $75,000+ ok Call Today! 1-866- 1-866-398-1113, code 2 Notice of Application for Sunday Liquor SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Pre-qualified Leads help­ 297-7126 ext 42 Closed License (Spirits-Restaurant) at ing Sundays 200 First State Boulevard Trattoria DiNapoli Restaurant & Pizzeria Wilmington DE, 19804 Seniors. Full Benefits, ABSOLUTE 1222 Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE 19701 Retirement, Vacations, BILLING MGR DR's ofc GOLD MINEII 302-999-0704 Stock Options + Manage­ in Bear. Exp req'd. Elec $400,000 / yr Trattoria DiNapoli, Inc., Va Trattoria DiNapoli A public auction to be held on February 14, ment Opportunites Call claims, HCFA, CPT cod­ ~s seen on: Restaurant & Pizzeria has on has on Dec.ember 2007 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units Mr. Holland 443- ing, collectns. 994-2299 Today Show 22, 2006, filed an application with the Alcoholic will be auctioned: 394-3830 or toll free 1- MTV Cribs, Beverage Control Commissioner to grant and is­ #0201 - 12 boxes, end table, tool box, 1 tote, 866-229-8447 WATKINS ASSOCI- Time Magazine, sue said applicant a Sunday (Spirits) License to table saw ATES NEEDED. $500 - NY Times and sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on its #0333 - Carmen l. Rivas - china cabinet, couch, LEGAL NOTICE $1000/mo. PIT potential. LA Times. Restaurant premises where sold, located at 1222 washer, dryer, refrigerator Free website. Online Top producers Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE 19701. #1265 - Richard l. Thompson - 6 boxes, 2 chairs, THE COURT OF training. No monthly averaging Persons who are against this application should lamp, Christmas decorations, 4 totes requirements. Details at $40K + Per MONTH. COMMON PLEAS www.VanillaUS.com 800-605-8675 provide written notice of their objections to the, #1138 - Beverly Garner - 1 bag, 50 boxes, micro­ FOR THE STATE Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ wave, speakers, stereo, TV, grandfather clock OF DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE quired to hold a hearing to consider additional #2117 - Janice Stokes - 5 bags, 5 boxes, bed IN AND FOR input from persons against this application, the frame, chair,. clothing, freezer, mirrors, rug, cof­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY Commissioner must received one or more docu­ fee table, end table IN RE: CHANGE OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures #9423 - Christopher Pius - 5 boxes, clothing, NAME OF OF AlR2LAN, INC. of residents or property owners located within 1 lamp, shelving, stereo, coffee table, table, TV, Hemalatha NOTICE is hereby given that AIR2LAN, Inc., a mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar­ electronics Chinnathambi Delaware Corporation whose principal office is eas located within 1 mile of the premises or in SENTINEL SELF STORAGE PETITIONER(S) located at 1755 Lelia Dr., Suite 302, Jackson, MS any incoI'porated areas located within -1 mile of TO 39216 (the "Company"), has voluntarily elected the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with 465 Pulaski Hwy. HemaaArun to wind up its affairs and has been dissolved by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at New Castle, DE 19720 NOTICE IS HEREBY the filing of a Certificate of Dissolution in the Of­ the 3rd floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 302-328-5810 GPlEN that Hemaltha fice of the Delaware Secretary of State on October North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The A public auction will be held on February 14, Chinnathambi to pres­ 5, 2006. The election to dissolve follows the sale protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's 2007 at 1:00 p.m. The contents of the following ent a Petition to the by the Company of substantially all of its assets office on or before January 22, 2007. Failure to storage units will be auctioned. Court of Common Pleas to and the assumption of all of its liabilities and file such a protest may result in the Commissioner #6004 - Richard Stokes Sr. - bags, clothing, ice for the State of Dela­ operations by US Wireless Online, Inc. effective considering the application without further notice, chest, mini refrigerator, suitcase, TV ware in and for New March 1, 2005 upon which date AIR2LAN, Inc. input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding #3014 - Crystal Williams - bags, boxes, totes, Castle County, to change ceased active operations. The sale included the this matter please Contact the Commissioner's of­ clothing, tuba, bookcase histher name to Hemaa "AIR2LAN" tradename. This notice is given pursu­ fice. #4139 - Dawn Weaver - kitchen cabinets, boxes, Arun. ant to Section 280 of the Delaware General Cor­ np 12129,115,12 mattress & boxspring C. Hemalatha poration Law. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Petitioner NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that all persons 1100 Elkton Road Dated: 1/04/07 having claims against the Company (including CITY OF NEWARK Newark, DE 19711 np 1112,19,26 persons having a contractual claim contingent DELAWARE 302-731-8108 upon the occurrence or nonoccurrence of future CITY COUNCIL A public auction will be held on Wednesday, events or claims that are otherwise conditional or PUBLIC HEARING February 14, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of THE COURT OF unmatured) must present such claims in writing the following storage units will be auctioned: COMMON PLEAS NOTICE together with information sufficient to reasonably JANUARY 22, 2007 - 7:30 PM #4114 - Oliver Simmons - bags, boxes, stereo, FOR THE STATE inform the Company of the identity of the claim­ furniture OF DELAWARE ant and the substance of the claim. If you believe Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of #8019 - Thomas Roley - bed box spring, boxes, IN AND FOR you have a claim against the Company, please in­ the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice kitchen cabinets, folding chairs, night table, NEW CASTLE COUNTY clude the following information with your claim: is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular totes, tool box, vacuum, ride-on mower, BBQ IN RE: CHANGE OF meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at (1) the nature and origin of your claim; (2) the date SENTINEL SELF STORAGE NAME OF on which your claim arose; (3) the individual to the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Kristin M. Brennecke, contact regarding your claim; and (4) the address Delaware, on Monday, January 22, 2007 at 7:30 333 E. Lea Blvd. PETITIONER(S) to which correspondence regarding your claim p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Wilmington, DE 19802 TO should be sent. All claims must be sent to the Final Action and Passage the following proposed 302-764-6300 Krystin M. Brennecke Company at the following address: AIR2LAN, Inc., Ordinances: A public auction to be held on February 14, NOTICE IS HEREBY Attn: Dissolution Dept., P.O. Box 3018, Ridgeland, Bill No. 07-01 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ 2007 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales GIVEN that Kristin MS 39158-3018. All claims must be received by the ter 1l,Electricity, Code of the are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be Michelle Brennecke in­ Company at the above address on or before Febru­ city of Newark, Delaware, By auctioned are as follows: tends to present a Pe­ ary 9, 2007. Claims not received by the Company Amending Electric Rates #105 - Carla Brown - boxes, exercise equip­ tition to the Court of at the above address on or before February 9, 2007 ment, totes Bill No. 07-02 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ #152 - Ethel Trader - air conditioner, bags, Common Pleas for the will be barred. The Company may make distribu­ ter 26, Streets, Code of the City State of Delaware in and tions to other claimants and the Company's stock­ bed, mattress, rocking chair, upholstered chair, of Newark, Delaware, By Incor­ couch, fan, love seat, totes for New Castle County, holders or persons interested as having been such porating ADA (American with to change her name to without further notice. The aggregate amount, on #284 - Sarah Novosel, boxes, chest of drawers, Disabilities Act) Standards for dresser, fan, floor lamp, pictures, speakers, ste­ Krystin Michelle Bren­ an annual basis, of all distributions made by the Sidewalks in the City of New­ reo, end table necke. Company to its stockholders for each of the three ark Kristin M. Brennecke, years prior to the date the corporation dissolved #503 - Tamula lewis - bed, mattress, boxes, Petitioner Susan A. Lamblack, MMC chair, fan, mirrors, stereo, totes, portable TV (October 5, 2006) is zero. City Secretary December 15, 2006 np 115,12 np 1112,19 np 1/5,12 np 1112,19,26 PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

• U BUSINESS U APARTMENTS ~ LOTS/ ACREAGE ~ VVATERFRONT ~ LOTS/ACREAGE "' COMMERCIAL/ U HEALTH CARE P' OPPORTUNITIES ". UNFURNISHED ". FOR RENT ~ FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE ~ INVESTMENT FOR SALE ".. SERVICES MOVIE EXTRAS NC MOUNTAINS Log COASTAL GEORGIA· HARDY COUNTY WV NEW POWER WHEEL· Make up to $250/day cabin shell on mountain New, Pre-Construction 36 acres - deal fell CHAIRS, scooters, hos­ All looks and ages. top, view, trees, waterfall Golf Community. Large through - discouraged pital beds, ABSOLUTELY 1-800-714-7341 & large public lake near­ lots & condos wI deepwa­ owner slashes price to NO COST TO YOU if NORTH EAST new eff. by, paved private access, ter, marsh, golf, nature $119,900. Great views, qualified. New lift chairs gated community. INDUSTRIAL LAND MATTRESS CLEAN­ apt. Gar. bay, non-smok­ views. Gated, Golf, Fit­ year round stream. Flat Elkton 1.96 AC+-, wood­ starting at $599, limited ing environment. No pets, $139,500. Owner 866- ness Center, Tennis, building site. William T. time offer. Toll free ING & santitizing busi­ 789-8535 ed lot, zoned M2, heavy ness. 4,300 European all uti I. incl. 410-287- Trails, Docks. $70k's­ Campbell, Broker industrial, in Triumph 1-800-470-7562 Dealers. New to Canida 5926 $300K. 1-877-266-7376 800-760-8813 Industrial Park. Water, & US. Removes dust. ~ COMMERCIAL www.cooperspoint.com sewer, gas & electricity mites and harmful aller­ U HOUSES FOR ". RENTALS ONE· OF· A· KIND! within 300 feet. Call AI PRESCRIPTIONS gens. Big profits, small ". RENT 22+ Acres wI 1,000 ft. Kessi at 410·392·2300 LESS THAN CANADA! investment. Hygienitech ~ MOBILE seasonal stream proper­ MONTH: Flomax $27.00, ty! Has amazing sunset Fosamax $16.00, Plavix 1-888-999-9030 BUY FORECLO· ~ HOMES FOR SALE 1m'" REAL ESTATE www.hygienitech.com SURESt From $200 view & private river $45.00, Singulair $51 .00, access. Great financing ~ SERVICES Norvase $26.00, Advair month! 4% down I 30 yrs. MOBILE HOME 7.5% APR. Call for list­ N~Jce.Y avaiiable!Only $134,900! $50.00 Evista $32.00, PART·TIME, HOME Removal & Demolition ings. 1-800-714-0598 NORTH EAST: Call Now NEED A MORTAGE? Viagra $2.75. BASED Internet busi­ FLORIST GIFT SHOp, Expert. We recycle & sell ness. Earn $500-$1000 I & 1-800-888-1262 NEED 2 Global Medicines Plenty of parking - green­ components. Call for CONSOLIDATE? month or more. Flexible ~ VACATION/ 1-866-634-0720 house space avail. 40 + removal quote. 717-464- STARTING A www.globalmedicines.net hours. Training provided. RESORT RENTALS 4461 or 410-658-9588 PRISTINE MARSH· P" years established loca­ FRONT 1.9 AC­ BUSINESS? No investment required. tion. Call for details. 443- FREE details. OCEAN CITY, MARY­ $149,900. SAVE THOU- Or just need 553-2617 some help? www.K348.com LAND. Best selection of ~ LOTS/ACREAGE SANDSI off-season ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT prices! Estate-size Call the experts affordable rentals. Fulll ~ FOR SALE ".. SERVICES partial weeks. Call for marshfront wI Pamlico 1-800-769-7182 SECRET SHOPPERS We have u Covered. NEEDED For Store Eval­ FREE brochure. Open River access & sweeping daily. Holiday Real water & sunrise views. STOP RENTING II uations. Get paid to shop. Gov't bank foreclosures! Local Stores, Restau­ Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Easy access to fishing, Online reservations:· boating & other water $0 to low down! - I rants & Theaters. Train­ No credit ok! Call ing Provided, Flexible www.holidayoc.com recreation. Located near 5 ACRE LOT FOR sale 'historic Washington NC. 800-860-0732 Hours. Email Required. REAL ESTATE or lease. Pasture & barn 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 U CONDOS FOR Gated community wI close to river. Southern paved roads, water, ". RENT ~ VVATERFRONT Lancaster/North Cecil sewer, plus full service ~ FOR SALE Co. 717-548-0973 marina wI boat slips, pri­ SERVICES CALL OR EMAIL vate white sand beach, HEALTH CARE COASTAL VIRGINIA GROW YOUR BUSI· boat ramp & more. Excel­ U CHESAPEAKE WATERFRONT! Huge NESS?? Advertise in 120 lent financing. Call now ".. SERVICES CLASSIFIED N~J"eJY off- season savings on newspapers across 1-800-732-6601 x 1710 NEWARK Villa Bel­ beautifully wooded Maryland, Delaware, and Charles Watkeys, Broker KEEP YOUR 24 HOURS A DAY mont, off Rt 896, 2br 2ba, acreage wI deep boat­ DC, reach over 2.3 Mil­ HEALTHY resolution. RENTALS $1000/month. No pets able & dockable water lion households for only Over $800 in FREE 7 DAYS AWEEK 302·530·1717 frontage.- Incredible $430. For more informa­ . health products. Hoodia, views, boat to bay & tion contact this Newspa­ Hydroderm. Celladerm, 410-398-1230 U APARTMENTS CHESAPEAKE U ROOMS FOR ocean! Paved rds, under­ per or call Mike Hiesener, Stop Smoking & more. 800-220-1230 ". UNFURNISHED ground uti Is, central MDDC Classified Net­ CLASSIFIEDS Plus over $500 in cash & ". RENT water & sewer. Excellent works. 410-721-4000, ext . bonuses given to you for www.chesapeake· 410-398-1230 classified.com CHES. CITY: Beautiful financing. Call now 1- 19 or visit our website: 800-220-1230 trying our FREE Health waterfront. $550 per mo, 877 -280-5263, X 1258 www.mddcpress.com Samples. laundry facilities, fum & www.clickcooloffers.com un-fum. 410-885-5886 ELKTON: 1BR efficien­ cy $475/mo. & Irg 2br, ~ LOTS/ ACREAGE $675/mo. Both out of ". FOR RENT town, Sec. dep's req. No pets. 410-642-0109 20+ ACRES with pri­ vate river access. Perfect for a vacation getaway CLASSIFIEDS and retirement. Very 410-398-1230 usable with long range 800-220-1230 mtn view. WWW.land­ neardc.com DELAWARE TECHNICAL & ApPLIANCE SERVICE PAINTING • COMMUNITY COLLEGE STANTON CAMPUS WOODY'S 'APPLIANCE SERVICE INTERIOR & Paralegal Certificate Course (I ~ Woody Does It all Let Me Solve Your Problems • Painting • Stain Spring Classes Held on • Power Washing • Faux Finishes Wilmington Campus Specializing In All Brands Of Washers - Dryers (Ner 30 Years • Gutter Service • Wallpaper Remo~al of Experience Live lecture classes begin Feb 3 Dishwashers Call 302-454·3956 to register Same Day Service On Most Jobs . www.legalstudies.com Serving All Of New Castle Co. G;';;;p;a~6;1 $5.00 OFF Owner: BiliI/Woody" Wood Over 27 years experience. Licensed & Insured With This Ad (J02) J28-1845 302-.8~7 ADMIN ASSISTANT

WE BUY HOUSES CUSTOM DOLL CLOTHES Corman Construction, a leading heavy hwy/bridge contractor has an Admin Asst position available in Belair. Duties include answering phones, filing, mail distribution, timesheets & various admin support proj­ ifmo£["qgreasures ects. ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! eJztStom (gr#S Applicants MUST be proficient in Word & 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO Excel. Construction exp preferred. Must Makins dou~ payrMfltsl Di_c:el No equity' have the ability to multi-task, work inde­ Seekins debt reGen Job Tr.n$'e,l Custom Crafted Doll Clothes pendently" work under pressure & dead­ Need to $ell, qukldyl House 100 bis. I\IV $nulll R.. localinS' lines and demonstrate professional tele­ We.. nwo1e,....,~...,...... , ~ ~fat, ...... and ~('I!. we will ....,. cull "'~n we buy, IIId ...... at I.e and Other Rne Handmade kems phone skills. ~ ..... ~orlwMltIO,... . 502-521-1400 BERNADETTE SMALLWOOD Excellent wages, benefits. Fax resume DelawareHouseBuyers.(om 302-369-1095 w/salary requirements to 301-617-9238 Call now to rec:ei~ • fltE tqMII'I on or email [email protected] how 10 M!lI yvur huuMl in 9 da '_ http://smaIltreasurescustomcrafts.com Equal Opportunity Employer www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 e NEWARK POST e PAGE 31

U LAWN & U FINANCIAL! ~ FURNITURE! ~ MIsc. SERVICES ANIMALS/PETS ~ ANIMALS/PETS ~ ANTIQUES/ ART ,.. GARDEN SERVICES ,.. MONEY TO LEND ~ ~ FURNISHINGS

BE FREE OF CREDIT ALL CASH VENDINGI RESCUED CATS WANTED ANTIQUES COUCH & LOVESEAT LARSON'S FOR PURCHASE Or Ethan Allan. 2 end tables Tree Service & CARD 'DEBTI No need Call us first or call us (short haired) black white to own a home. Stop Col­ last, either way we can & golden Momma with all Consignment By New $400. Paid over $2,000. Landscaping, LTD England Auction House. Grandfathers clock: Since 1978 lections. call: 1-800-395- save you thousands. black baby. Free to 0461 now! Free consulta­ Under 9k investment good home as a pair Orientalia, Americana, $200. Ornate antique Jewelry, Coins, Silver, bed $100443-553-4817 eTopsoil,mulch & stone tion. No Obligation. Debt required. Toll Free KITTENS: Ages 4 only. If it doesn't work Free Institute. www.debt­ 800-961-6147 (24-7) months and up, . out for you after taking Lamps, Clocks, Paint­ Quick Deliveries ings, Etc. One Item or eTrees freetonight.com Rescued, affectionate, them, I will accept them & Shrubs House Full. eBuffer Plantings VENDING ROUTE healthy, litter trained, back 410-392-99'11 ~ FIREWOOD CREDIT REPAIR We Professional Equipment spayed and or 1-800-887-1026 eFoundation Plantings I WWW.CYRAUCTION.COM eHydroseeding legally Remove Collec­ & Locations. All Brands, neutered, tested, ' eLawns raked & tions, Repo's, Bankrupt­ All sizes. Drinks & shots. Please adopt ACE HARDWOODS seeded cies, Medical, Judge­ Snacks. Healthy & Ener­ rescued kittens rather .. BUILDING All oak/or mixed hard­ eSeptic systems & ments, others ETC. gy Drinks Too! Financing than encouraging ~ MATERIALS woods, 1 year seasoned Raise Credit Scoes! Hon­ $160/cord. Free delivery repairs available w/$6,500 down irresponsible pet SHELTIES 11 wks old, eMulching & general est, No Gimmiscks, 877 -843-8726 owners! Vet refs DIRT CHEAP PRICES 25 yrs expo Lic # 010547 Member Better Business • 1st shots, AKCA F, 2 M. call for info 410-392-3732 clean up required for adoption. $500. Call 302-832-2039 Log Cabin Siding $0,89 eBush hogging & Bureau. www.usclr.com Call for spay I neuter LFT. 1x4 Popular Bead­ clearing 1-888-687-1300 info or adoption info, ed Ceiling $0.34LFT. 1x6 eStump Grinding 1-888-687-14010 302-834-2859 CLASSIFIEDS Popular Flooring $0.50 CLASSIFIEDS eDecks & Additions 410-398-1230 LFT Phone 410-398-1230 eFirewood FREE CASH GRANTSI 1-877 -845-9663 or $25,000+++ 2007 Never 800-220-1230 www.grahamlumbwer.com 800-220-1230 Quick Professional Repay! Personal, Med­ Service ical Bills, Business, MERCHANDISE MHIC # 73466 School I House. Almost everyone qualifies! Live larsontreeservice@ Operators, Avoid Dead­ ~ ANIMALS/PETS lines! Listings 1-800-785- SunnysiJel ~. comcast.net 9615 Ext. 239 CHICKENS 2 BLACK or go to AUSTRALORP ROOST­ WUage... l(v\.~ ERs: 5 months old. SuperPages.com ~ Instruction Free. 410-398;3873 for more information CAT FREE TO GOOD SIngle family homes in Smyrna from or call AIRLINES ARE HIR­ HOME, 6 year old male 410-392-5175 ING - Train for High Pay­ cat, litter frained but ing Aviation Maintenance prefers to be outside. $225,900 Career. FAA Approved Would make excellent FINANCIAL! Program. Financial Aid If barn/farm cat. Shots up 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car U to date. Moving and ,.. MONEY TO LEND Qualified - Job Place­ ment Assistance. Call unable to bring with me. garage, full basement. Aviation Institute Of 443-553-5146 Open Thursday-Monday, 12-5 $$$$ ACCESS LAW­ Maintenance (888) 349- 5387 GERMAN SHEPHERD SUIT CASH NOWIII As MIX Female, 1 year old. or by appointment seen on TV. Injury Law­ has been outside, Would suit Dragging? Need TUTORING RiSK FREE TRIAL $15.00 like her to go to a farm or Site Office: $500-$500,000++++ to someone with room to within 48/hrs? Low rates. hour. Customized pro­ Built by Lenape Builders ® grams- Math and Sci- run. Good guard dog. APPLY NOW BY Loves kids but not so DIREatONS: Rt.13 S thru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. {Food Lion} 302·653·7700 Patterson PHONE! ence. Highest Quality! 1- 866-993-2263 good with adult men. to entrance into Sunnyside Vii/age. Or Rt. 13 Nto left on Carter Rd. Schwartz 1-888-271-0463 410-441-0524 www.cash-for-cases.com www.tutorowl.com Or Rt.1 to exit 114 to Rt.13 S for 1/10 mile to right on Carter Rd. Newark Office: 302-733-7000 ® ~ t ... ~ t""'" =--OIO~

Reserve Your ~ , Space Now! for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION 154 Hemlock Drive· Cochranville - $479,900 New- gorgeous, prestigious & loaded with upgrades! Sold Out Coun­ Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon try Walk! Largest model, the Avalon boasts granite counter tops & cedar cabinets, with spacious adjoining family room (HUGE) two story with stacked stone FP. The elegant master suite offers a tray Call: BeUV Jo Trexler ceiling and probably the most gorgeous master bathroom in Chester Real Estate Financial Marketing Consultant County, Lots of closet space, hardwood through out most of the 1st & floor, study split stair case, huge three car garage. Contact Arlene Ra­ mos for more information 610-316-0144. RElMAX at Jennersville DY'MIl(~ . 41 0-398-3311 : Jlt'NERSVILLE"" ~~ . Office: 610-869-7175 1-800-220-3311

45 THE HORSESHOE, COVERED BRIDGE FARMS $449,000 , 81 WILSON STREET, WARWICK, MD $374,900 Beautiful 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home situated on an acre. Spacious rooms 40 MONTAGUE ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 $444,444 4 bedroom, 2,5 bath spacious and elegant brick front Colonial w/2 story Beautiful 4 bedroom bi-level situated on 2 acres, close to DE line. with gleaming wood floors, top of the line cabinets and Corlan countertops Double car garage with a 30 x 40 pole barn wI 10 x 10 overhead foyer leading to remodeled eat-in kitchen w/corian counters, tile flooring, as well as a Corlan shower in the master bath and skylights that let nature's center island and large pantry, Family room w/cathedral ceilings, skylights ~ door, 200 amp circuit breakers, propane heat and attic with pull down sunshine in, Family room with fireplace, dining room, a laundry suite, full and cozy wood burning fp. 9 foot ceilings throughout first floor. Master stairs. Main house has large picture window, new thermal windows, basement, oversized garage and huge deck overlooking wooded setting. bedroom has tray ceilings, ceiling fan, 2 walk-in closets and master enclosed screen porch and hot tub. All appliances are included. Also neighborhood is so serene, yet close to everything that Newark has to offer. sitting room. Master bath has Jacuzzi tub and separate shower. Large rear patio, water treatment system and beautiful country setting just Freshly painted rooms and brand new windows. For more information call professionally finished basement wlberber carpet and recessed lighting, a few miles from town. For more information call Anne Menaquale Roughed in plumbing for future bath. 3 tier deck and landscaped yard. Brenda Carlson 302-368-1621. 302-368-1621 ~ For more information call Pam Mackey 302-368-1621 @ ~ ® ~IB. ~ h d 11 D· , Fox & Roach REALTORS® Fox & Roach REALTORS@> ~ l' d ti J Fox & Roach REALTORS® ,. rIU en ,3 NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 ci>Prudential NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 vo ru en a NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 .. Fax 737-9019

Advertisment U GENERAL U MOTORCYCLES/ ~ VANs/MINI VANS A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers ~ MERCHANDISE ~ ATVs Newswire: People 'are selling their old They accept broken and outdated items WANTED: Motorcycles CHEVY scrap gold that is gathering dust for its like chains, charms, rings and more. & ATV's in any condition. Instant cash paid . ' CONVERSION cash value because gold prices are "Everyone has bits of gold just lying New;r~Y . 'kr~,J FARM MARKET 717 -968-0501 VAN,1993. so high. With the price of gold at around which can be turned into . ANTIQUE UPRIGHT , $1,5000bo. Trades Welcome a 25 yellr high, it makes sense to cash" says Richard Zakroff, Founder. PIANO "Me~cer" sold by ~ TRUCKS/SPORT ~ PLANTS/TREES 410·398-5888 recycle unwanted items for cash. "Even old dental gold has value." Weaver Piano Co. in exc ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ScrapGold.oom, a large gold recycler, ScrapGold.com has been in business cond but will be need to be tuned $300 or b/o. You offers free insured recycle kits so for over 16 years and has served over FREE DELIVERY haul, if interested. call & PLANTING ~ AUTOS people may cash in their scrap with 24 800,000 clients. Request a FREE GoldKit 410-620-3513 LEYLAND CYPRESS hour service and guarantee satisfaction. at 800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com. 3Y:.-4 ft $25 4Y:.-5 ft $40 ABSOLUTELY NO 5y:'-6 ft $60 also available BMW CONVERTIBLE COST TO YOU!! White pine, Arborvitae CHE,VY SILVERADO 328 '96 77K, 6 cyl, CD, ALL BRAND NEW 6 mo. Warranty SS 2003. , 25,000 a/c. $7 ,000 firm, 1- X ------., POWER WHEEL· 410-928-3707 miles, Loaded! $21,000. Cal l. 443-553-4817 CHAIRS, HOSPITAL Serious inquiries only. WET BASEMENTS STINK I! 1 BEDS AND SCOOTERS . 410-398-6242 DODGE 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health 1 CALL TOLL FREE CHEVY TRAIL BLAZ· AVENGER 1998, 1and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? 1-888-998-4111 ER '03. 4x4, loaded, V6, loaded, sunroof, TO QUALIFY inspected. Excellent con­ auto, custom paint, MD Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest~ hardworking ,local 1 ~ dition. $14,900 OBO. inspected, 17" custom company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a 410-838-7545 wheels with new tires. 1 HOMELITE 20" chain '$5,000 obo. saw exc. condition only fair price, We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we 1 \AI Trades Welcome 1can provide local references, When your neighbors needed used once $200 call.410- 410·398-5888 287-6288 between 12:00 TRANSPORTATION waterproofing they called Allstate American, Why don't you? Call now 1 noon and 9pm ' 1to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. PONTIAC GRAND POWER BOATS PRIX GT '02 55K mi, ~ CHEVY STEP SIDE '92 MUSICAL 4dr, silver, leather interi- ' 1 CALL 1800 420 7783 NOW! 1. ~ V8, tinted power win­ or, all power, excellent dows, alc, power brakes. condo A great buy at -----~------Call for more info. $2,800 $10 ,500. 302-239-3299 .. GIBSON J100, Flat blo 410-392-3818 or 410- browndavidc@corT)cast.net Top (with hard case. 920-1281 $9000bo. 410·398·5888 WANTED TO Buy 25' HOLIDAY Cabin FORD F·150 '90 good ~ Cruiser '89, 8ft beam condition. $1400 OBO. fiber glass hull, 350 hp., Call 410-287-3806 LAWN & GARDEN DONATE YOUR CAR sips 4, small kit-gaily, TO THE ORIGINAL 1- EQUIPMENT wlhead, asking $8900 or 800-Charity Cars! Fair blo John 717·571·0699 FORD EXPEDITION market value deduction if at Dealet$ Dh.playlng IS0+ Bass CRAFTSMAN RIDING XLT '02. Very clean, 4 we provide your car to a SO DI~eleht Boat MMuradlltelS MOWER 17 hp, 42 in., 4 struggling family. Call 1- MOTORCYCLES/ WD, 6cd, rear stereo, ac, - and"App earances ~V: Jimmy Houston. Marty years old, great cond., U tow pkg. 95K. $9,500. 800-CHARITY (1- It en,rod. Rieble Galnes,cK~Itb:$aurman. and many m'inimal use $700 ~ ATVs Call 410-658-9387 800-242-7489) . .' ' .• ~% 410-392-6842 www.800CharityCars.org -Visit www.fuihingexpq;'Somtoi completcsemillar $chedUlle, ~ of boats, floor plan and more! READY TO DONATE VEHICLE, ~ WANTED TO Buy RIDE??? running or ,not accepted. Brand new DRZ400 FREE TOWING TAX DIRTBIKE, 5 miles, 6 DEDUCTABLE, NOAHS MILK BOTTLES· month factory warranty ARC , Support No Kill Shelters, Animal Rights, CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS Looking to buy old 3 weeks old, GEO TRACKER '95, 4 W.H. Keithley Milk $4,700obo. Research to Advance wheel dr, auto, convert­ Veter inary 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 bottles. Call 410-620- iblel soft top. 111.k. 1985 leave message 410·920·5124 TreatmenUCures 1- $2200. 302-286-7679 866-912-GIVE

JEEP BAYSHORE ADVANTAGI~ ~ 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 4003 N. DuPont HiR,hway Elkton. MD Route 13 lit 1495 1-800420-JEEP ooo..24f~ STAPLEFORD'S NO HASSlE lOW.PRICES CHEVROLET LARGf SfUCTIQN 1,,866 .. 446,,6321 5438 PULASKI HWY. - NEW OLDSMOBILE RT 40 & 222- P£RRVVILLE & USED The Best Deals AlIAWD In Perryville YOURSUIARU AUTOMOBILES DODGE COSTS LESS CHECK 400 O'let.well• . N.w.... DE, 19711 IN WILMINGTON OUT C£C1L COUNTY Call lor details MA.RVLAND U Why como to U$7 866-708.. 5162 Wo'JImo to yoUI SntitIt. . FREE PICK·UP and Deloware.Suboru__ VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD, DELlVf!RY SERVICE ~:;;l!W;:~' - ~ 4304 Kirltwood Highway, 1-302-368-6262 WILMINCTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 14J88.231..s434 410.-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAU H)II A ·tlROCII(JIl~ 1-80(}899-FORD Drivers wanted,· . ~ AS/( H)R NICOLE EXt: '48 nowlIl'flto-Y':t'iV;ortd.oom DELAWARE I Visit Dne of these local deale,s and d,ive hDme happy! wWw.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 33 "p AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • .. . @. / CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. • ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Susan M. Knight CMC t.'CHASE WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410·620·21811·866·845·7735 1~l)-151 E. M,lIn StiCe!· Elkton. MD 21l)21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. All loans are subJect to credit and propertyapPll)Y\l1 Program terms and oonditions ar8 su b,ect 10 change ~ (~I 0) l)l)6-l)7XO • F,IX (~I 0) l)<)6-l)n~ Without notice Not all products are available In all states or for all loan amounts Other restrictions and t..:J- limitations apply, All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation ("CMMC"). Corporate w.w~ IIllo(a ,lIdcnlllic lOill headquanelS: 343 Thomall Street, Edison, New Jersey 08837; (732)205-0600.

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

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

No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.5/0/5.623 5.75/0/5.823 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.750/1/5.979 6.125/1/6.264 5/1.00/7 .664 5.625/In.059 5.750/1/6.790

BAY FlRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6.125/0/6.1645 5.625/2/5.7949 N/A 6.25/.25n.3812 6.25/.25n.1705

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.628 5.875/1/6.005 5.5/1/5.628 5.625/1/5.823 5.75/1/5.879

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.875/1/6.055 6.25/1/6.335 N/A N/A 5.875/1/7 Visit us CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.125/3/5.65 5.5/3/5.99 CHL Happy New Year CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5/2/5.3 5.25/3.0/5.62

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (4Hi) 620-0183 6.05/.5/0 6.19/0/0

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

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.625/0/5.72 5.875/0/5.99

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6/0/6.168 6.2510/6.432 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for quotes. Many programs. available-Interest only MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All credit considered. 1st time 2nd homes &

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118.097 7.091/1n.856 7.29/1n.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6/0/6.14 6.1'25/0/6.21 6. 125/0n.675 6.25/0n.434 6.375/0n.274

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.7511/5.85 6.25/1/6.30 5.5/1/5.90 5.75/1/6.15

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.625/0/5.699 5.875/0/5.90 5.25/1/5.375 5.511/5.625 5.6251115 .75

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5I1n.07 5.75/1/6.86 6.5/0n.09

These r;ates, effective 115107, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for existing first Il).ortgages. 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 induded points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real I;:state Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature ofthl? Cecil Whig

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BElTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: Benv Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 41 0-398-3311 Office: (410) 398·5607 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt PAGE 34 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

Get an Edge on &\b . Other Buyers by INTERIORS BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim b y Doc 0 r 11 tIn 9 Don' Shewill. ... Dawn L. Snyder • Explain the process to Owner/Decorator . Kim Swyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial Caff /0 •. ';jour comptmenlal'';j cOnjugation Consultant • Educate you on our affordable housing mortgage options and Phone/Fax: 1-800-DECDENS Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates . 0-800-332-3367) (en: 443-553-0101 [email protected] • Walk you through ... from www.DecoratingDen.com application to settlement

w.'. show )fOU how to double N«KI1b RiiiJtOUt If>:ur H!JiJ8? vour Incom. as a Ikensed ButDiJD.tKhow Mfele ~ real estate professional Call REAL.. TRUST .. ASSOCIA.TES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CaD today to find out more Propert)t Management about a new career In R.aI Es ..... Call John or Sandy for aI/ your financing needs! Tol Free 871-287-1555 Q8S$U fonnlna nowl Local Lending with Local Servicing Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages NOrman Wehner Mid Atlantic Construction to Permanent - Rrst TIme Buyer ..... BtokerI18 Years experienCe School of Real Estate 1009& Financing - Lot Loans- Bridge Loans -40 Year Term Available .....OIr ...Mw· Call Bob Rossi at FREE PRE-QUAUFICATION - NO APPLICATION FEES 1IbM~ R. CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 e. Putoskl Hwy. Elkton. MO 21921

Oltl!(;l: (443} ~5ac6126 OHice' (410) 396-9000 I:'"",il: 511biliOmris.CtJrn

xler I ,1 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 12, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 35

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESsrTHE WORLD" Estate HotUne(1-800-220-5200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualificationl A

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Why trust anyone but the b'Pst,when you buy or s~1I your home? With Patterson-Schwartz, you benefit from 43 years. of experience, the most advanced tecbnology lbols, an award-winning web site and proven marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of morethan 99%*, you ,

SUMMIT VIEW COVERED BRIDGE FARMS Energy efficient 2 story on wooded .6 Wonderful 5BR Cape Cod . $479,900 acre w/new heater/C/A, full bsmt & 2 285-5100 car garage. $375,000 733-7000 www.psre.com/NE11087 www.psre.com/NH02720

NEWARK NEWARK WOODLANDS AT PERCH LUMS POND ESTS III CINNAMON STATION Rarely available lot in Newark near Commereial opportunity. $299;900 CREEK Peace & quiet; 2 story on cul-de-sac Spacious 4BR. 2Y:zB on a fabulous U of D w/flexible builder tie-in. 239-3000 Roomy 4BR w/updates. $329,900 w/1l2 acre lot & 2-car gar in great lot. $499,900 429-4500 $169,000 239-3000 239-3000 condition. $384,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/HK15939 www.psre.com/NE11394 www.psre.com/KE10467

I floors, recessed lights, comer fireplace, HICKORY WOODS HENDERSON HEIGHTS DEERBORNE WOOD~ SUNSET VALLEY comer lot. $174,500 DIR:Marrows Rd fo Spacious 3BR, 2Y:zB w/.57 acre setting; Charming split 4BR, 1 Y:zB w/2 car 4BR, 2Y:zB 2·story Colonial home. Custom home w/1st floor MBR in Chaucer Dr. 733-7000 updated HVAC, kitchen, baths, floors, garage, cottage gardens & large eat· $414,900 285·5100 private cul-de-sac community. www.psre.com/NE11250 large FR. $306,500 475-0800 in kitchen. $339,900 239-3000 $949,900 429·4500 www.psre.com/BR06404 www.psre.com/H K 15948 www.psre.com/NH02713 www.psre.com/KE10683 Brandywine 475-0800 Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover 672·9400 Elkton (410) 392·6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvillelWilmington ~ Toll Free MD 1100-220-7028 Home·Link 234-6065 Relocation 234-3600 Hockessin 239-3000 SussexCnty 302-644-8656 HotLine 234-5200 Toll Free 8011-443·2295 Middletown 285-5100 WUlowdale 610-347-6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200 rnAI!A"~· PAGE 36 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 12, 2007 737 -0724 ~ Fax 737-9019

· . t '~ .. THATIN EVERYTHING HE MIGHT HAVE \ ' THE SUPREMACY." Col. 1:18 * P3 -12th Grade * * Affordable TUition* * TUtion Assistance * * Christ-centered, Biblically based * Before/After School Care. * Bus Transportation * Member of ACSI, DIAA * strong f\cademics, Honors and AP courses '* Comprehensive Extracurricular Activities T.uesdaYI Jat:luary16th * Football, Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball & more 7am - 8:30pm • . .. Summer Camp 1390 Red Lion Road (Route 71) • Bear, DE 19701 * (Conveniently Located from Rts 40 & 1) 302-834-2526 www.redlionca.

Ali Baba Caffe Gelato California Tortilla Cucina di Napoli

Deer Park, Tavern Home Grown Cafe Iron HIli Brewery Klondike Kates Newark Deli & Bagels Pat's Pizzeria Santa Fe Shaggy·s on Main The Korner Diner The Pita Pit . The Saigon Restaurant