.:. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Sin 99th Year, 43rd Issue Up FRONT umnist and local arts Show that turkey champion dies day some respect By MARTY VAUNIA By DOUGLAS RAINEY [email protected] [email protected] ewark Post columnist, educa­ eandering my N tor, radio host and arts champi­ M way through the on Philip (Phil) Toman died at store around fake the age of 77 on Tuesday. Christmas trees and lights, 1 Toman was perhaps best known in found myself with two main Newark as the voice of the school dis­ thoughts. trict while serving as its public informa­ First, being less than enam­ tion director for several years. ored with shopping of any kind His daughter, Jean Toman, remem­ - why on earth am 1 in a store bers taking the blame from other chil­ on Sunday morning? dren when the decision to open or close And second, does school was made. It was actually the Thanksgiving still exist? superintendent who made the decision, Maybe it's just me, but 1 but it was her father who often delivered swear 1 just gave the news, she said. out bags and bags Born in Wilmington and a graduate of candy to a zil­ of Archmere Academy, Toman grew up lion trick-or-treat­ with a love of music and a passion for ers. That couldn't opera and later became a co-founder have been more of the Newark Symphony Orchestra, a than two weeks long-running columnist for the Newark ago. Post and a radio show host on the now­ 1 must've defunct WNRK. pulled a Rip Van Valania A graduate of the University of Winkle and slept Delaware with bachelor's and master's through a few weeks of the PHOTO BY MATTHEW BASHAM degrees, his career in education began calendar - otherwise 1 don't Manuel and Juan Salmeron add new brick to the Newark War Memorial at Academy and East in the Smyrna School District. Toman know how to explain flipping Main streets. Roughly $10,000 in upgrades to the memorial were completed this week. later transferred to the Newark Special from Halloween to Christmas School District. in one fell swoop. Toman served in the high-profile role If there's a holiday that gets By SCOTT GOSS "We've been trying to compliment that of district spokesman during a difficult less respect than Thanksgiving, effort, but it's taken a little longer than we . period that included desegregation and '1 can't think of it. [email protected] first planned." the consolidation of school districts, Heck, Valentines Day - a John Morrow, a past commander of the including Newark. His communications day created solely for greeting lthough they weren't quite finished Newark VFW Post 475 and a current state efforts during that time resulted in a cards, candy and flower dis­ A in time for Veterans Day, improve­ officer in the organization, said he can national award. tributors - gets more respect ments to the Newark War Memorial relate. During his career, he also found time than Thrkey Day. should be in place by the weekend. "The legwork it took us to get the work to earn a doctorate in education from Frankly, 1 don't understand The project will replace the former approved was far more difficult than rais­ Nova University in Florida. it. uneven walkway with new bricks that ing the funds," he said. "But it was worth Retiring in 1990, Toman took a simi­ For full disclosure purposes are intended to better match the existing the effort because it's the one place in lar post at Wilmington College, now I'll throw out there that 1 have sidewalk that runs into the University of Newark everybody sees and when they Wilmington University, which he left a late November birthday and Delaware's Academy Building at the cor­ see the memorial and the lights, 1 think in 1995. that 1 love football. Maybe ner of Academy and East Main streets. it shows that we in Delaware honor our Friend and former Newark those things give me extra For the first time, the walkway also veterans." Post Publisher Jim Streit said warm and fuzzies about this will physically connect with the university Retired Navy veteran Robert Sheaffer, Toman remains well known in education disenfranchised holiday that sidewalk to improve handicap access to the whose brother Harold is recognized for circles for setting the standard in com­ others don't have. memorial. making the ultimate sacrifice for his coun­ municating with various constituencies. 1 don't know what it is, Holly bushes also will be included, try during World War II, said he's pleased (See column, Page 6). but there are a few undeniable according to Linda Burns, who coordinated improvements are being made to the memo­ During his career, Toman also found facts about this overlooked and the project for the Newark Memorial Day rial, which he said has stood as a testament time to write a column for the Post much needed day of celebra­ Committee. to the city's patriotism for as long as he can for 37 years. He wrote his last column tion that need to be pointed The Memorial Day Committee raised remember. in January of 2006. out. most of the money for the roughly $10,000 "And 1 think I've been in every Memorial A stickler for deadlines, he was The busiest travel day of project, with additional support from the Day parade Newark has ever had," he said. unhappy if his column was not complet­ the year revolves around what Downtown Newark Partnership. To make a tax refundable donation to ed well before deadline, daughter Jean' holiday? "Two years ago, the Newark VFW raised the Newark Memorial Day Committee, remembered. He even went so far as to Let me give you a hint, money to install the flagpole and the lights please contact Linda Burns, P. O. Box 390, write several columns in advance of his it's not Christmas, it's not that are on the monument now," Burns said. Newark, DE 19715. Easter and it sure as heck See COLUMNIST, 7 ~ isn't Halloween. Yes, it's See UPfRONT, 16 ~ IN SPORTS: Newark, St. Mark's prep for playoffs, page 14. • Blue Hens still have sights set on .500 season, page 14. 2 POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled ~ each week from the files of the ::r- Offices: The paper's offices are Smyrna man leads police on high~speed chase C'b Newark Police Department, located conveniently in Su~e 109, New Castle County Police and Z Pomeroy Station, 218 E. Main St., vehicle up Tyre Avenue and was later charged with driv­ C'b the Delaware State Police. BySCOTIGOSS Newark, DE 19711. Office hours the wrong way on East Main ing a stolen car, driving on ~ are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. [email protected] Street, before heading east a suspended license, driving ""I Thefts and Robberies down Ogletown-Stanton and without insurance, driving ~ PIIoIIe: (302) 737-0724 ""'0 An unknown suspect stole police chase that began Churchman's roads and from an unregistered vehicle, dis­ 0 facsimile: (302) 737-9019 VJ six microphones, collectively in Maryland wound there heading to Route 13, regarding police, aggressive ~ A E.... II: [email protected] valued at $1,800, from the through the street of where the Delaware State driving, four counts of reck­ • TI sullscrlbe: To begin a convenient Newark United Methodist Newark early Saturday morn­ Police joined the chase. less endangerment and more Z home-delivery subscription, call 1- Church in the unit block of ing before coming to an end Police said the vehicle than two dozen counts of near New Castle. ~ 800-220-3311. East Main Street between ignored numerous traffic reckless driving. C'b According to police, offi­ signals, while serving across TI place a cIassIfIeII ad: Call 1-800- midnight on Oct. 26 and noon Police said Sexton later S on Nov. 2. cers in Elkton, Md. initiated the roadway during the pur­ admitted to having used c:r 220-3311. the pursuit at about 1 a.m. C'b An unknown suspect stole suit, which lasted about 20 cocaine prior to the chase. ""I T. place.""", ad: call 737-0724. a welding machine valued at when they saw a 1997 Saturn minutes and at some points Sexton's passengers, a pit ...... $6,000 from a construction site driving Wildly . reached speeds in excess of bull puppy and his pregnant ~~ THE STAfF of the Newark Post is on Innovation Way between The driver of the car 100 mph. 21-year-old girlfriend, were N:) 0 eager to assist readers and adver- 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 7:42 ignored his pursuers and The chase finally ended on not injured, although Sexton 0 tisers. Reporters, wmers, ednors and eventually led a Maryland 00 a.m. on Nov. 5. Route 13 south of Hamburg did require medical attention salespeople can be contacted as listed: A Newark landlord told State Police trooper across Road when the vehicle struck for injuries suffered in the state lines to East Delaware Marly ¥alalia is the General police a former tenant stole a median while attempting to accident. three air conditioning units, Avenue, where Newark Police swerve across the highway He was later transported Manager of the Newark Post. He sets Cpl. Blake Potacki joined the policies and manages all departments collectively valued at $510, lanes, police said. to Gander Hill Correctional from a rental unit in the 100 chase. The driver, Larry M.J. Facility on $34,000 cash and in the Newark office. call him at 737· The officers followed the D724. block of New London Road Sexton, 29, of Smyrna, Del. secured bail. before 5:20 a.m. on Nov. 5. Sc8tt ..is the news ed~or. He An unknown suspect broke leads the day-to-day operation of the into a home in the unit block a.m. and 10:45 a.m. on Nov. four wheels and tires from with underage ·consumption. newsroom. call him at 737-G724. of South Dillwyn Road and 8. a 2007 Chevrolet Suburban A 31-year-old man from . Mary E. P8Izak is a staff stole $150 in cash between parked in the Nucar Pontiac Milford, Del. and a 17 -year-old reporter and specializes in education 1:45 p.m. and 4:12 p.m. on Vehicles-Targeted lot on Christopher Drive and Newark teen told police sever­ coverage. Reach her at 737-1724. Nov. 5. Damages were esti­ then used an accelerant to set al people threatened them near A 20-year-old Newark OIlIer CIIb1IIItIIIg wrItaIs mated at $200. fire to the vehicle between the intersection of Marrows woman told police someone 10:36 p.m. and 10:52 p.m. on include Ruth Kelly, AHred Gruber, A man stole a PlayStation Road and' Wyoming Avenue Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and 3 video game system valued damaged her vehicle while it Nov. 8. Damages were esti­ was parked in the 300 block of mated at $30,000. at 2:05 a.m. on Nov. 8. Mark Sisko Leave messages for them at $360 from Radio Shack in A 20-year-old university at 737-G724. the College Square Shopping Scholar Drive between 9 p.m. An unknown suspect dam­ on Nov. 1 and 9 p.m. on Nov. student told police an unin­ Sondra McK88V8f is our Office Center at about 7:38 p.m. on aged the side mirror of a 2000 Nov. 5. 2. Damages were estimated at Nissan Maxima parked in vited guest at a party in the ManagerlEdnorial ASsistant .. She can $200. be reached at 737-G724. Police charged two 16-year­ the 400 block of Wollaston 100 block of East Cleveland A 36-year-old Newark man Avenue at about 3:30 a.m. on Avenue punched her several Novaln Woodrufl is our Graphic old Wilmington teens with shoplifting and criminal mis­ told police someone broke into Nov. 9. Damages were esti­ times at about midnight on Designer. She handles the advertise- his Dodge Ram at the College mated at $300. ment designs. chief at 1:43 p.m. on Nov. 6, Nov. 8. The victim also told after they allegedly attempted Square Shopping Center and JonaIIan waddell is our Visual police a purse containing items to steal $65 worth of socks stole items, collectively valued Design Director. He designs the pages. at $181, between 8 a.m. and Fights and Assaults valued at $890 was later found and underwear from K -Mart in missing from her home. EtlIIIf'- is the Newark Pods the College Square Shopping 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 3. A 21-year-old Wilmington advertising director and manages the Center. An unknown suspect man and a 20-year-old univer­ local sales team. He can be reached at An unknown suspect broke slashed the tires and poured sity student told police some­ Other Incidents 1... 221-3311. sugar in the gas tank of a into the Matt Slap Subaru deal­ one punched them near the Police charged Newark .II1III11III is the advertising sales ership in the 200 block of East vehicle at the Park 'N Ride intersection of East Main and on East Chestnut Hill Road resident David Lind, 42, with manager. He handles accounts in the Cleveland Avenue and stole Haines streets at about 2: 13 criminal impersonation and a New Castle area and is an automotive a 2002 Nissan Sentra, as well between 5:30 a.m. and 2:04 p.m. on Nov. 5. Damages were a.m. on Nov. 4. Both victims variety of traffic offensives at account specialist. Call him at 1-312· as wheels, stereos, keys and were taken to the Christiana 9:48 a.m. on Nov. 3, after he 737.f724. license plates from multiple estimated at $700. A 22-year-old Massachu­ Hospital emergency room. reportedly gave an officer a Betty .Ie TInIIr sells real estate vehicles, collectively valued at setts woman told police some­ Police charged New Castle, false name during a traffic stop advertising. She can be reached by $38,000, between 9 p.m. on one damaged her 1997 Infiniti Del. residents Andrew W. near the intersection of South calling 1"'228-3311, at. •. Nov. 7 and 7:45 a.m. on Nov. College Avenue and Welsh ....;r 8. Damages were estimated at 130 while it was parked in the Cook, 19 and Jerome P. Aniska, (,)Q ..., unit block of North Chapel Tract Road. ....;r ...... 19, with disorderly conduct I sell ads in the downtown Newark area. $800 . Police charged Matthew 0 An unknown suspect Street between 4:30 p.m. on after reportedly seeing them ....;r They can be reached by calling 1-312· Nov. 7 and 11 a.m. on Nov. Atkinson, 22, of Medford, N:) 737-G724. entered an apartment in the fighting near the intersection N.J., with disorderly conduct ~ 1100 block of Woolen Way 8. Damages were estimated at of North Chapel and East Our circulation manager is .., $50. at 1:32 a.m. on Nov. 5, after and stole items collectively Main Streets at 1: 13 a.m. on • F...... For information regarding An unknown suspect stole See BLOTIER, 13 ~ I-rj subscriptions, call 1... 228-3311. valued at $262 between 1 :30 Nov. 8. Cook also was charged ~ The Newark Post is published FridJJy ....;r (,)Q by Chesapeake Publishing ore Prinling. ....;r All Jew-elry 30o~ OFF I News and local saks offices are located t.O in Pomeroy Station, Suite 109, 218 0 Friday, Nov 14 - Sun, Nov 16 rliJJ Women Medical Care ...... E. Main St., Newarlc, DE 197Il. All See store for details t.O V Obstetrics and Gynecology advertising and news are accepted and • printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. The Newark Post is a member eJn.spiting OtJomen to OtJettne.s.s of the Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Board Certified Physicians Accepting New Db & Gyn Patients ! Association, Suburban Newspapers of • 3D Ultrasound in Office ~ C'b America and the National Newspaper • Normal Pregnancies Association. • High Risk Pregnancies ~""I • Infertility ~ POSTMASTER: Send address changes • Gynecologic Surgery 'i:::l 0 to:Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main • Laparoscopy VJ • Menopause ~ Street, Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals 0 postage paid at Newark, Del., and addi- • Urinary Incontinence ~ tional offices. ( USPS #6465) Known office • Pelvic Pain Maryam Awan, MD & Zahid Aslam, MD ..... • Accept Most Insurances -~ Newark N. Wilmington Hockessin Trolley Square of publication 218 E. Main Street, Newark, C'b Main Street Foulk Road Old Lane Pk N. DuPont St (') DE 19711. (302) 453-9751 (302) 529-0553 (302) 489-2501 (302) 777-2050 410-398-0590 0 111 West High Street, Suite 207, Elkton, Maryland 21921 S www 266 South College Avenue, Newark, Delaware 19711 IN THE NEWS 3 City property, water rates hikes proposed in 2009 spending plan Investigation ongoing in By SCOTT GOSS Together, the proposed rate hikes would raise an additional death of UD fraternity pledge POSTNEWS@C HESPUB.COM $1.7 million next year, accord­ ing to city officials. Another $1 million would be generated BySCOnGOSS ewark residents could through the city's transfer tax N be hit with a 22.5-per­ and growing consumption by POSTNEWS@CHESPUB,COM • cent hike in the city's city water and electricity cus­ property tax rate' and a 15- tomers. funeral was held percent hike in the municipal The proposed budget seeks A in New Jersey on water rate under a 2009 spend­ to increase overall expenses by Thursday for the ing plan currently before City $3.4 million, resulting in an University of Delaware fresh­ Council. annual surplus $700,000 less man who died while attend­ City Finance Director than the prior year. ing an off-campus party last Dennis McFarland told Roughly $1 million of the weekend. Council on Monday that the new expenses would be used Police have said they increases would be needed to to cover a 3-percent salary suspect 18-year-old frater­ cover the cost of adding five increase for city employees nity pledge Brett Griffin may new police officers and mak­ and a 6-percent increase in the have suffered from alcohol ing larger contributions to the city's healthcare costs. poisoning. However, an exact cause city's retiree healthcare and Another $300,000 would be PHOTO BY MATT BASHAM employee pension funds. spent on five new police offi­ of death is still pending the UD freshman Brett Griffin died last weekend during a frater­ If approved, the $35.9 mil­ cers, the city's annual contri­ outcome of toxicology tests, nity function at this rental property on Annabelle Street. lion spending plan would result butiqn to its employee pension according to Newark Police in a $2.7 million increase over fund would grow by $500,000, Lt. Brian Henry. University of Delaware pro­ from Kendall Park, N.J. less the city's $33.3 million budget while $300,000 would be An ambulance crew called vided free transportation to than 12 weeks ago. for 2008. spent on annual contributions to 28 Annabelle Street early students and staff interested According to The Newark To get there, McFarland has the city's retiree healthcare on Saturday morning found in attending Griffin's funeral. Star-Ledger, he had wrestled proposed raising the city prop­ fund. Griffin in cardiac arrest and University of Delaware at 155 pounds for South erty tax rate from 53 cents per Another $540,000 would not breathing. President Patrick T. Harker Brunswick High School until $100 of assessed value to 65 cover higher costs anticipated The crew, along with New issued a statement earlier in June. cents per $100 - a 22.5-per­ for contracted services and Castle County paramed­ the week extending his sym­ His high school wres­ cent increase. material. ics, transported Griffin to pathies to Griffin's family tling coach told the paper At the same time, city Meanwhile, another Christiana Hospital, where and friends. Griffin was the only wrestler officials are proposing a 15- $800,000 would cover capi­ he was pronounced dead. "While specific informa­ he knew in his 21 years on percent hike in the municipal tal costs, including new police Police said Griffin had tion is not yet available, we the job who never missed a water rate, which would raise vehicles, repairs to a Christiana been attending a Sigma Alpha do know that alcohol played practice. it from $3.51 cents per 1,000 Creek sewer crossing and Mu function down the street a role in the events of that Griffin's father, a police gallons to $4.04 per 1,000 gal­ advancing plans for a park at from the fraternity's official night, ang I want to emphasize officer, and his mother also lons. the former Curtis Paper Mill. house on Annabelle St when that the abuse of alcohol is an never missed a match, the the incident occurred. issue we take very seriously coach told the newspaper. ' Henry has declined to here," he said. The Newark Police describe the events that eye­ Harker also noted that the Department has directed all witness have say led up to university has required all information about the inves­ the teen's death, noting that incoming students to undergo tigation to Detective Andrew police have yet to complete an alcohol education program Rubin at 366-7110, ext. 135, all their interviews. for several years. or via e-mail at Andrew. On Thursday, the Griffin moved to Newark [email protected].

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EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • NOTEPAD Leasure fourth graders at top of stock market he ability of a team of School board meeting T fourth grade students Christina District's at Leasure Elementary school board will hold School at picking stocks result­ its regular monthly meet­ ed in press coverage by the Wall ing on Nov. 18, at Shue­ Street Journal. Medill Middle School in Leasure Elementary School Newark, starting at 7:30 and Talent Development teacher p.m. Among other items, Timothy Werbrich were featured the school superinten­ in a front-page article in the Wall dent is scheduled at give Street Journal on Oct. 30. a report on the Delaware Leasure Elementary has 32 Autistic Program. The full teams participating in the Stock agenda for the meeting can Market Game, .but the fourth be viewed at www.chrisi­ grade team of Navjot Kaur, tina.kI2.de.us. Jennifer Decampo, and Jarnier Schaener was recognized for their job picking high-yield ParentLink activated stocks. Christina School The team's biggest payoff District has activated came from their "purchase" ParentLink, a phone sys­ of Exxon Mobil stock, which tem designed to communi­ surged and placed the team at the cate directly with student top of state rankings. That par­ homes about school emer­ ticular stock was chosen because gencies, reminders, events Kaur's father owns several gas and deadlines, as well as stations. The amount of stock student information such purchased was a happy accident. as attendance. It is critical­ "We meant to buy 300 shares, ly important that parents but I accidentally added an extra contact a child's school zero, and we ended up buying if there are any changes 3,000 shares," Kaur said. in your address, phone Werbrich said that the team's Talent Development teacher Timothy Werbrich coaches Stock Market Game team members Navjot number or other records earnings had rocketed mostly Kaur, Jennifer Decampo, and Jamier Schaener at Leasure Elementary School in the Christina School already in the district's because the students bought the District. eSchoolPlus system. 3,000 shares of Exxon Mobil ParentLink requires a before a temporary climb in WalMart stock, because the gift certificates or other prizes. they compete for the top spot. voice or answering machine early October. commercials now are talking Teachers have successfully In building a portfolio, to activate the message. If The stock gave back some about Christmas," Kaur said. used The Stock Market Game students research and evalu­ Christina School District of its gains and in recent days The Stock Market Game is a program to enliven core aca­ ate stocks, and make deci­ appears on your caller ID, the team lost $38,000 before scholastic contest in which stu­ demic subjects - including sions based on what they've please answer. Do not call making back half that, and then dents from grades four through math, social studies, and lan­ learned. Teams trade common the number that appears on watching the stock fall again. 12 get a hypothetical $100,000 guage arts - and research has stocks and mutual funds from caller ID unless you have Werbrich has been giving his to invest in stocks, bonds or shown the program has also the NYSE, Nasdaq and AMEX listened to the message students pep talks. He told them mutual funds. boosted student awareness of exchanges; earn interest on cash fully and have questions. that "as bad as they were feel­ The game is run by tlie the importance of saving and balances; pay interest if buying ing about hypothet;ical losses, Foundation for Investor investing. on margin and pay a commis­ Extracurricular real investors can lose their hair Education, and schools pay a Starting with their virtual sion on all trades. To determine activities and get ulcers and get seriously small fee per team for access to cash account of $100,000, stu­ why certain stocks perform the sick." a computer system that executes dents strive to create the best­ way they do, or why the broader School Matters, a ser­ Kaur, Decampo, and the simulated trades and ranks performing portfolio using a market has moved up or down, vice of Standard & Poor's, Schaener want to, base their teams by states and age group. live trading simulation. They students learn concepts about • advises parents not to next stock pick on the upcom­ At the end, the teams in each work together in teams, prac­ how the economy works, and allow their children to ing holiday season. "We want to state with the best returns take ticing leadership, organization, calculate their returns using drop in and out of activi­ sell some Exxon and buy some home bull-and-bear trophies, negotiation, and cooperation as math skills. ties. Discuss the reasons why and encourage your child to stick with the activity for at least six weeks. Allowing them to 'What in the World?' at Keene Elementary • drop in and out of activi­ ties permits this type of eene Elementary For more than a decade, them to unfamiliar occupa­ • Christina School District behavior later in life. If a K School will host the "What in the World?" pro­ tions and motivates them to • Delaware State Police child really wants to quit, Business, Industry, gram volunteers from the explore career options in a and look for physical signs of Education (BIE) Alliance's local business community whole new way. • Blood Bank of Delmarva. stress like headaches or "What In The World?" career have gone into area schools, Representatives from the The Delaware BIE Alliance vomiting. Regardless of what type of extracurricu­ awareness program for their bringing with them job-related following business partners is currently recruiting volun­ lar activity your children 4th grade students on Monday, "mystery objects" designed to are among those who will be teers to present the "What in select, give your full sup­ Nov. 14. "What in the World?" spark the students' curio~ty sharing their time and exper­ the World?" program in New port. Going to the games, is an interactive program and inspire them to learn more tise with the students at Keene Castle County. For more infor­ volunteering your time designed to introduce students about the skills and education Elementary School: mation, contact: and offering praise can go in grades 3 through 12 to a necessary for success in these • New Castle Conservation Andrea Majewski, BIE a long way in improving wide variety of careers in the jobs. Participation in "What District Alliance, 302-368-4372, email your child's school year. math, science and technology in the World?" broadens stu­ • Delaware Master to [email protected] fields. dents' horizons by exposing Gardeners or visit www.bie.k12.de.us. IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 Pell Grants benefit college students n the 2007-08 academic 10 with a $400 increase per received approximately $2.8 about financial aid at Cecil I year, students at Cecil For 2008-09, Pell year, reaching $8,000 in million in financial aid in College, call 410-287-1000 or College in Maryland were 2015. 2007-08. visit www.cecil.edu/financial­ awarded more than $1 million Grant recipients The act also establishes a For more information aid. in Pell Grants for the first time, or their parents year-round Pell Grant for stu­ with 528 students averaging in must show a 2007 dents who complete more than excess of $2,000 each. one year's academic work in a • According to a report income of no more single award year. In addi­ released in August by the than $49,999. tion, the Pell Grant minimum National Center for Public is increased from $400 to 10 Policy and Higher Education, percent of the maximum grant the number of Americans who Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for a given award year. believe that higher education at www.fafsa.ed.gov. The recent economic is essential for a decent job "The FAFSA captures bio­ downturn threatens all kinds S~iH: and place in American society graphical and financial infor­ of financial aid. However, • Comprehensive Eye Exams • Glaucoma Evaluation and Treatment and Diagnostic Evaluations • Treatment ofDiabetic Eye Diseases has jumped from 31 percent mation and a federal formula reportedly, the very popular­ • Eyeglasses and Contacts • Retina Evaluation and Treabnent in 2000 to 50 percent in 2007. called Federal Methodology ity of Pell Grants may insu­ • No-stitch, No patch Cataract Surgery • Visx Custom·Vue LASIK & Epi-LASIK However, the cost prevents is applied to the data," said late them from cuts. many people from getting a Kate Lockhart, Cecil College "If it is threatened, you'll college education, even at director of financial aid ser­ hear about it," said Edward community colleges, where vices and veterans affairs. M. Elmendorf, senior vice "The results are then forward­ the tuition and fees tend to president of the American Gary I. Markowitz, M.D. run significantly lower. ed to the schools indicated in Association of State Colleges There are various types of the form by the student." and Universities. "The deci­ Board Certified Opthalmologist Primary eye care, financial aid available which The maximum grant stu­ bel level will be deafening." Ocular Disease Management do not have to be paid back, dents were eligible to receive . A variety of other types of Cataract and lASIK surgery including the Federal Pell last year was $4,310. This financial aid are available at Grant. The Federal Pell Grant amount has risen to $4;731 Cecil, including veterans edu­ 5 convenient locations to serve your eye care needs Dover Milford Newark Smyrna Bear program provides need-b~sed in 2008-09. On Aug. 14, the cation benefits, Cecil College 833 S. Governors Ave. I 11 0 N.E. Front Street I 333E. Main Street I 10 S. Market Street I I n I Pulaski Hwy. grants to eligible full-time and Higher Education Opportunity Foundation scholarships, (302) 674·1121 (302) 422·5155 (302) 368-9105 (302) 653-9200 (302) 836-5410 part-time undergraduate stu­ Act was signed into law rais­ Maryland state scholarships, dents, calculated by complet­ ing the authorized Pell Grant and grants, student loans, and www.delawareeyecare.com ing the Free Application for maximums to $6,000 in 2009- work-study. Cecil students 1-800-900-2020 Click

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• POST COLUMNIST A real gentle Toman Our OF THE Arne By JIM STREIT Special School District, he set the ...... standard locally and in his profession . SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST He promoted the good news made by students while headlines screamed t is ironic that Phil Toman passed the problems associated with court­ I away the same week that the ordered desegregation. He was revered Downtown Newark Partnership by his colleagues, teachers included, celebrates its tenth anniversary. for creating a climate that allowed As the Partnership works to preserve public education to move forward and promote Newark's downtown as a under the radar of the court suits and historic and contemporary treasure, legal actions. Phil Toman spent his life passionately Phil and his wife, Marie, hosted doing the same for Delaware's arts an annual holiday party in their home community. that featured two treats: a taste of their Long-time readers of this newspa­ daughter's legendary shrimp bisque per will recall his weekly arts column. and a trip downstairs to view Phil's From concerts at the elaborate model train garden. The min­ Grand, to exhibitions iature display was impressive but more at the Delaware Art so was his devotion to the Wilmington Museum, to the Newark and Western Railroad. Symphony Orchestra, As an integral volunteer for many Phil spread the news of years, he used his PR expertise to mar­ the visual and perform­ ket this local, historic treasure. ing arts communities to When Hurricane Floyd devastated This week's Out of the Attic photo features an ~898 view of the house ~t ~57 everyday citizens. Streit the long-struggling nonprofit railroad For many years, he in 1999, many were ready to give up. East Main Street. The property, now vacant, IS between Shamrock PrI~t!ng hosted a radio program Phil was one of those who led the and Bing's Bakery. The residents (pictured) were Hannah and John P!II!ng on WNRK-AM that complemented his effort to rebuild the local treasure. and their children. Also pictured with the horse is Tommy Anderson. PII.llng weekly newspaper offerings. Retired, he hit the "rubber roast was an industrialist with the American, National, and Continental V~lcamzed He built a recording studio in his beef' speakers circuit and pitched Fibre Companies in Newark. The property was last the home and office of D.r. home and stuffed it with an unequalled Rotary club after community associa­ Wallace M. Johnson, a physician and former mayor of Newark noted for hiS collection of records, tapes and com­ tion to help. The railroad's reincarna­ community service. The photo Is on loan to the Newark Post fro.m the. Newark pact discs of classical music, which he tion is now history. Historical Society collection. Readers are invited to share additIOnal mforma­ shared with his loyal listeners. As impressive as his professional tlon about the building with the Newark Historical SOCiety. Visit the Newark Simply put, for decades it was dif­ credentials, love of the arts and volun­ History Museum at 148 E. Main Street (between Choate and Haines Streets). ficult for Newark residents with little teerism are, it is "Phil Toman the man" Hours are Thursday 5 - 8 p.m., Friday Noon - 3 p.m., and Saturday and interest in artistic offerings to not be that I will remember. Sunday, 2 - 5 p.m. Admission Is free. Contact the Historical Society by phone exposed to Phil's continuing efforts to When I arrived in town as the new at 224-2408 or by [email protected]. educate them. newspaper publisher in 1992, most I His encyclopedic knowledge of arts encountered held me at arm's length was awe-inspiring. He could spiel until they got to know me. off Italian opera subtitles (I always Not so with Phil Toman. Exception taken to George Wils~n plaque assumed he was correct but was never From our first meeting, he was certain) as well as what type of auto­ warm and welcoming and genuine in Frances Horzempa mobile would be featured at the annual his interest in knowing about me and Newark fall car show at Winterthur. my family. He never asked about my I recall a moment in the early 1990s journalistic priorities. I am writing this letter regarding the when one of his weekly columns con­ Through the subsequent 14 years, plaque that was recently d,edicated at the tained a number of words that not a not once did he drop off a column or George Wilson Center and sponsored by • single newspaper staffer recognized or come by the office to pick up copies Terry Schooley. Though recognition of the George understood. of his printed work without popp~ng Wilson Center and its historic place in It was pre-Internet days and even his head into my office and asking Newark's history is long overdue, I must the eight-inch thick unabridged dic­ specific questions about members of tionary did not contain the operatic my family. take exception to the content and tone of Blacks lived on School Hill because terms. Like many other Newarkers, he the wording on the plaque. they were prohibited from living in The fact checking continued with a earned my respect, my friendship and As a transplant to Delaware, I was those mansions. Their only access to call to a music history professor at the my love. shocked to find so little public acknowl­ these homes was as maids or servants. • University of Delaware. When I left this newspaper in June edgement of Delaware's history of racial In 1961, when lunch counter sit­ He said he, too, was unaware of 2006, Phil penned a farewell note to segregation. Therefore, I was ple~~ed ins were erupting throughout the south, the words in question, but quickly me. when I found that finally recogrutlOn Newark purchased the "colored school" professed, "If Phil Toman wrote them, After learning of his death Tuesday, was given to one of Delaware's infa­ building. African Americans, however, mous "colored schools." they're correct." The piece ran as sub­ I pulled it out of a box .of memora­ could not buy a hamburger at the Deer However, my satisfaction was short mitted with no editing. bilia. Park Tavern, less than a half-mile from lived. I find the ,wording on the plaque I saved the column and on a visit The Irishman wrote, in his signa­ their homes and neighborhood. insulting to the struggles of African to his home years later, I asked him ture green ink, "Congratulations on ~ The wording on the George Wilson to explain the meanings of the words. job well done. Newark is better place Americans in this state. The words "seg­ Center plaque disguises the bigotry and regation," "discrimination" or "colored And he did, instantly, in simple, under­ because of you." racism that was legally sanctioned in standable terms that did not make me The same to you, Phil. school" are not even on the plaque. Delaware until well into the second half feel stupid but rather enlightened me. The writer was publisher of the Though "School Hill" is mentioned, of the 20th century. Phil Toman was a man of many Newark Post from 1992 to 2006. what is not mentioned is that just one As a firm supporter of Terry Schooley, dimensions. He now serves in a role similar to street over, in sharp contract to the small I am disappointed that she would During his many years as the pub­ Toman's at the Newark school district houses on New London Road, are the approve of this watered down version of lic relations specialist for the Newark in Jacksonville, Fla. "mansions" on Nottingham. Newark's history.

•••• ". 'Il" 1.1'1\' 't., I " ...... lit , \: ••" , ...... l t' .. : • ,.,L (I t; J . l 7 Toman remembered OPEN ..I . ~o,r-"."l.1.. Mariner Financial ~ COLUMNIST, from 1 ~!eY Services "since 1996" 24 HOURS I1J:1l111ve us over $400 per month on our Health heart surgery in the late 1990s, she said. Walt, Newark, DE Throughout his career, To­ to purchase good Health man served as a friend and Insurance, and Term Life mentor to editors of the news­ _ll;1.'.;ay for Health Insurance alone ." • paper. Tony, Oxford , PA "The things I most remem­ "We have worked 15 years and he has always ber about Phil are his unfail­ been responsive" out for our best interest. I recommend his services to a l1li of my friends and co-wutllats.· ing courtesy, professionalism Frank, COIII~, PA and caring," former Post editor Mary Petzak said. "I worked Daniel Reisinger, CLU, CHFC with him for more than a Registered Employee Benefits Consultant decade as a fellow writer and 610.389.1231 his editor, and he always met­ his deadlines, never asked for • DlSABILIlY INSURANCE' ANNUIlY special treatment and never let the paper down in any way." Petzak said Toman often inquired about the families PHOTO BY JIM STREIT and personal events of others, but seldom mentioned his own Philip Toman, explaining the Saint Mark's: Educating Tomorrow's Leaders Today concerns. post-Hurricane Floyd recon­ "It was not until after my struction of the Wilmington & Western Railroad to Donna ENTRANCE TEST grandson died that Phil men­ Friswell in 2000 atthe railroad's tioned the death of his own engine house in Marshallton. Saturday, December 6 son - many years before I first Donna, at the time was presi­ knew him," Petzak said. "He dent of the Newark Morning • Best value in Catholic or private spoke about that sorrow and Rotary Club. education said how hard it still was to pass the spot everyday where • Academic levels to meet the needs his child had died." Aviation was yet another of each student interest. A member of the Civil The word that came to • Largest Advanced Placement Air Patrol and the Air Force mind in describing Toman Program in Delaware was "gentleman" noted former Association, he served on the Post editors Darrel Cole and board Delaware Aviation Hall • 97% of graduates go to college with Christine Neff. Both worked of Fame that commemorates millions in scholarships each year with Toman in the latter stages that state's rich flight history. of his writing career. His faith was important and • Arts, athletics, clubs and service Cole said Toman gently of­ during an active retirement; organizations fered advice that ranged from he served as a Eucharistic • Scholarships and Financial Aid the challenges of editing a minister for St. John's-Holy weekly newspaper to life in Angels Catholic Church in general. Newark, tending to the needs Prior to his retirement as of the sick and shut-ins. a columnist, Toman received Recently, he was a found­ a lifetime achievement award er of the Newark chapter of for his promotion of the arts Ancient Order of Hibernians. from OperaDelaware. The chapter was formed five Toman's knowledge of years ago in Newark, but had opera was encyclopedic and his favorite performance was a 16- See COLUMNIST, 17 ~ hour epic by Richard Wagner. An enthusiastic traveler who preferred to take the train, he viewed the marathon opera at various locations throughout the nation. FI E ART FRAMI Toman became the arts col­ 6n NEWAJUC SHOPPING· CSN'l'llA • N:SWAJUC, DE 19711 umnist for The Post and wrote the column on a regular basis. • During the paper's brief stint HARDCASTLE'S as a daily, he was cranking out a column every 24 hours. If that wasn't enough, Toman also found time for N~~~ • his other passions for aviation and railroading. He served as president of the Wilmington & • Custom Framing • Sculpture • Commissions Western Railroad during a dif­ • Paintings • Ceramics • Appraisals • CINr ExpIaMtionS of Procedures ficult year that included much • Reproductions • Consulting • Restorations • Professlon.1 , Cwlng S,." of its track being washed away • "ost Insurances & HIIIO's Accepted by a hurricane. He first love was working on the train and www.hardcasdesincel888.com talking to passengers about the [email protected] line and its history. A model train enthusiast, he would wel­ come youngsters into the home over the holidays to view his 738-5003 layout. 8

REliGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • • OUTLOOK Relief agencies set winter donation Lets Talk goal of·300k Ibs. of food and $250k their excess overseas." Delaware Does Beebe said most charitable More launched with organizations have seen at least Turkey a 25-percent rise in demand By ANNA STOOPS promises of aid this year. Brother Cory Moody from SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST By SCOTT GOSS the Wilmington-based Ministry of Caring said he is seeing a far f you are like me and [email protected] greater increase. I already starting to think "We have three dining room about Thanksgiving and ome of the state's largest facilities and together they the feast that you'll pre­ Scharitable organizations served 9,000 more meals by pare, let me give you some are warning that the trou­ this October than we did all ideas about what many bled economy has already left last year," he said. "The food's people choose as their main them strapped for resources, not coming in, the money's not course - turkey that is. with the winter holidays still coming in, but there sure are a Believe it or not, you've around the comer. lot more people coming in." Delaware got some options that you Gov. Ruth Ann Minner Bernadette Winston from the joined officials from the Does MOTe may not have thought Kingswood Community Center Neighbors helping neighbors­ about. Yes, you can still United Way and the Food in northeast Wilmington said go to the grocery store Bank of Delaware last week she is facing asirnilar increase an winter long and purchase a bird, but to announce a statewide call to in need. why not try action in the hopes of raising "In the last three days, we've something 'Outlook' 300,000 pounds of food and had 85 phone calls for food or different is a weekly $250,000 in donations by the electricity assistance that we've this year? feature end of February. had to tum away," she said. We've prepared Calling the effort Delaware Deaconess Jean Warren from come along by the New Does More, the organizations Lutheran Community Services Castle are hoping to partner with way from County Inc. said her organization's 11 Pilgrim Cooperative businesses, schools and private New Castle County locations times, but Extension donors to help stem the tide. have had to shut down for sev­ in the case Service "We've seen so many people eral days or shorten their hours of turkeys, who are recently out of work or of operation to keep up with Gov. Ruth Ann Minner helped the United Way and the Food Bank things are reverting back. who have never had trouble demand. of Delaware call on state residents to help raise 300,000 pounds There is a movement of making ends meet coming to "We're struggling to keep of food and $250,000 in donations by the end of February. raising and eating heritage us," said Patricia D. Beebe, food on the shelves," she said. and heirloom foods current­ president and CEO of the "Our entire food budget was January. Meanwhile, Gary R. ly sweeping the nation. Newark-based Food Bank. "At spent by August." "Presenting 'a check is the Stockbridge of Delmarva The American Livestock the same time, charitable orga­ To help kick -off the food and easy part," he said. "By the Power, pledged $10,000 to the Breeds Conservancy nizations are the first to feel donation drive, Tyrone Jones end of February, it can't be United Way and said the com­ (ALBC) defines heritage budget cuts, while the grocery from AstraZeneca presented a Delaware did its best, it has to pany is setting up an emer­ turkeys as those that natu­ stores that used to send us food $15,000 check and promised to be Delaware did more." gency food drive at all of its rally mate, have long and are buying less or trying to sell deliver 3,000 pounds of food by facilities. productive outdoor life "We will also try to use spans and a slow growth our leverage in the business rate. Through intense . community to get them to con­ • breeding for meat produc­ tribute to the cause as well," tion and commercial opera­ he said. tions many of these breeds Delaware State Police Cpl. are disappearing. Jeffrey Whitmarsh also pledged The ALBC has a prior­ to start a food drive that was ity listing that they main­ conducted at all state police tain. Birds are classified barracks over the summer, col­ as Critical, Threatened, lecting three tons of donated • Watch, Recovering and food . Study. The higher up the The United Way has donat­ list the more threatened ed $50,000 to organize the the breed is, and unlike the effort, while the Food Bank endangered species list, has agreed to distribute food to these are the birds that we area agencies. want to buy and consume. "This can't be just a United Breeds such as the Way or a Food Bank effort," Beltsville Small White, the Beebe said. "This has to be a Narragansett, the Standard Delaware effort." Bronze and the Broad To donate funds, please visit Breasted Bronze are just a www.uwde.org. To donate food few on the ALBC's watch Patricia Beebe, the president and CEO of The Food Bank of Delaware, calls on the state's patriO­ or to organize a food drive, tism and respect for others, during a press conference to announce the Delaware Does More please call the Food Bank of See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ initiative. Seated· are Michelle A. Taylor, president and CEO of the United Way of Delaware and Delaware at 292-1305, ext. ,. ..Gou.r Mi ••ak 211. LIFESTYLE . 9

Solution to The Post Stumper Not all turkeys are created equal on Page 17. thetic chemicals, antibiotics, you get the averaged-size tur­ donate a frozen, and uncooked ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 growth hormones. These certi­ key between 15 and 22 pounds turkey to a local food charity. fied-organic birds can be free­ or the larger birds between 28 That's what Thanksgiving is lists. range or grass-fed. and 30-plus pounds. all about, right? Other options available Sustainable turkeys are And here are a couple of For any agriculture-related when deciding what type of raised using sustainable prac­ suggestions of what to do questions, please contact bird to buy are certified-organ­ tices and mayor may not be with that extra turkey that you the New Castle County ic or sustainable turkeys, like organic or all natural. got from the store: put it in Cooperative Extension at 831- pasture-fed or free-range birds. You can find all-natural or the freezer and pull it out in 2506, or visit www.ag.udel. • Certified-organic turkeys organic turkeys for your holi-. mid-December to make a nice edu/extensionJ. are raised on farms certified day feast in Delaware. Often family meal; cut it up into For a list of Delaware farm through the U.S. Department these birds are available fresh parts, marinate, and cook it on markets offering turkeys, visit of Agriculture, are raised with and not frozen. the grill; or use the carcass to 66. 173.241. 168/dda/farm_mar­ organically produced feeds You also can decide on the make a delicious soup. ket.html. without the addition of syn- size of bird you want, whether Don't forget you can also Follow me to great rates on car insurance. There's a GEICO office in your neighborhood! With low down payments and convenient payment plans, saving on auto and motorcycle insurance is easy. GElCO Local Dfficlj AUTO • HOME • RENTERS • MOTORCYCLE • BOAT Call Now! 410-620-0022 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-1 Home, renters, and boat coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured ~~~~ehs '~~~~'!,~C:v;ilabl:i~o~"~~t:eo~~';,?t~f

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• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. MONDAY, NOV. 17 FRIDAY No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. MARBELING WORKSHOP BUSINESS INFO SESSION 6 - 7 p.m. First State Community Loan LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring bluegrass Fund presents "Show me the Money:' Free. Community Services with Chapel Street Junction. Home Grown Join us for Building, 100 W. 10 St., Suite 104. Wilmington. Info, 652-6774. a Marbling ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. 'The Solar System." For fifth grade Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266- and over. Adults $2, students $1. Mt. Cuba Observatory, 1610 Hillside­ 6993. Workshop at the Newark Mill Road, Greenville. Info, 654-6407. 14 SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Arts Alliance TUESDAY, NOV. 18 on Saturday, LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Nov. 15, from . GENEALOGY SPEAKER 7:30 - 9 p.m. The Delaware Historical Hippocampus. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 1:30-4:30 Society presents Anne lIappoldt on the Genealogy of three Delaware 369-9414. p.m. The class members of the Confederate Military. Historical Society Library, 505 LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring rock and roll with the Alfred James is for ages 14 N. Market St., Wilmington. Info, 475-5427. Band. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. to adult, or REGISTER OF WILlS WORKSHOP 6:30 p.m. Diane Clarke Street, HOLIDAY BAZAAR 3:30 - 8 p.m. Featuring entertainment from ages 12-13 Esquire, Register of Wills for New Castle County presents "Everybody local groups, a fashion show, arts and crafts, food, games and more. with a par· needs a Will." Free, pre-registration required. Christiana Hospital, Room George Wilson Community Center, 303 New London Road, Newark. ent. Taught llOO, 4755 Ogletown-Stanton Road, Newark. Info, 792-1200. Info, 366-1788. by Richard MEN'S BREAKFAST 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by the men of Newark Aldorasi, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 19 . United Methodist Church. Featuring guest speaker, Tony Graffanino, students SHOWTIME TRIVIA NIGHT Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., a major league ballplayer. $5. Newark United Methodist Church. will explore Newark. Info, 369-9414. Info, 239-5192 . . 15th century LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring Bruce Anthony with Jazz. Home BASKET BINGO 6 p.m. "Ladies Night Out." Doors open at 5 p.m. Turkish mar· GroWn Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. Dinner and snacks available, door prizes, and raffles. $20. Christ the bling. Cost SPEAKER 7 p.m. Featuring David Kirsh, author of 'The Electric Vehicle Teacher School, Route 40, Glasgow. Info, 832-3138. is $50, the and the Burden of History." Free. Hagley Museum, Wlimington.. Info, DINNER & AUCTION 5 p.m. Christmas Around the World dinner member fee is $45. For more information, call 266-7266 or visit 658-2400. and silent auction to benefit Red Lion Christian Academy. $20. www.newarIW1salliance.org. Doberstein Admissions Center Auditorium, Wilmington University, THURSDAY, NOV. 20 New Castle. Info, 834-2526. SUNDAY, NOV. 16 MUG NIGHT 9:30 p.m. Featuring "Burnt Sienna." Deer Park Tavern, ADOPTION DAY CELEBRATION 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Representatives from local adoption agencies will be on hand to CONCERT 3 p.m. Featuring the Rehoboth Welsh Choir from Delta, Pa. OPENING ART RECEPTION 6 - 8 p.rn. Presenting the work of AP share information on adopting. Del Tech Conference Center, Dover. Free. St. Thomas Episcopal Chun;h,.276 S. CoUege Ave., Newark. Info, studio art students, "Accidental Intentions." Cab Calloway School of the Info, 764-1890. . 368-4927. Arts gallery, 100 N. DuPont Road, Wlimington. Info, 651-2700.

FRIDAY, NOV. 14 KNlTI1NG KNUTZ GUILD 1 p.m. DIVORCICAIlE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. JAZZERCISE LITE 5:30 - 6:30 p.rn. Limestone Medical Cente1", Room 005, Baa PlesIJyfaia ChmdI, 9S7 Old Low impact, modified version fur l\ZZIIlCISE U1'18:30 - 9:30 a.m. 1941 Limestone Road, Wilmington. MEITINGS l.aac:Ister Pike, Hocbssin.IDfo, 737· seom. Newark Senior Center, 200 Low ...mocified wrsion fur Info, 452~146. 7239. White CbIpel Drive. Info, 737·2336. seaicn. Newark SaIior CeaIr:r, 200 DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB WOMEN'S BJBLE STtJDY 7 p.m. .JAZZEIlCISE 8:45 - 9:45 a.rn. and 4:30 WIIR~737·2336. 2 • 5 p.m. Meeting fur an open mic $7WmoaIh. SIIIoIia MIrIial tab IJFr - Ladies in Fellowship 'Jb&eIbcr. - 5:30 PJP. Cedified instructor Nadine fAMILY a 1 p.m. session. Open to the public. College SdlooI, 181 E. MaiD St.. Newllk.IDfo, White Clay Creek Om:h, 15 Polly WeiseobIdJ. George Wtlson Center, Cmtiaie& edaIioB to promote beUer Town Cafe, 1·95 Exit I·B, Route 896N, 373-2918. Drummood HiD Road, Neni.IDfo, 303 New London Road, Newark. Info, way of life. New IIICIIIbcrs welcome. Newark. Info, 328-4803. JAZZERCISE UI'K 9 • 10 a.m.Low 737·2100. 366-7060 (l" www.newarkjazz.net. New CasIIc c-y Cooperative impact, modified WISion f« seaicn TAl CHI 6 - 7 p.rn. and 7 - 8 p.rn. EDusioo Office, 461 Wyoming Road. MONDAY, NOV. 17 Newark Senior Center, 200 WIIR 11JESDAY, NOV. IS $7Wm.onth; Shaolin Martial Monks 1nfo,738-4419«831·1239. ClIIpeI 1lrM..IDfo, 737·2336. Schoo~ 181 E. Main St., Newark. Info, DEI'ItISSION SUPPORT GROUP JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Cedified BEAL'IBY HIKE 8 a.m. White Clay 373-2918. SATURDAY, NOV. 15 7:15 p.m. New Directions Delaware instructor Nadine Weisenbach. George Creek SIlIfc Pad, 425 Wedgewood TAl CHI 6:30 p.rn. Toes. and Thurs. $701 sponsors a support group for persons Wtlson Center, 303 New Loodon Road, Road, Newark. Info, 368-6900. monlb, unlimited sessions. Shao Lin MEN'S BUAD'AST 7:30 a.m. with depression or bipolar disoJder. Newark.IDfo, 366-7060 (l" WWWJICW· OVEIEA'1DSANONYMOUS 6-7 TIger and Crane Kung Fu Academy, $5 donation goes to missions. Life Aldersgate United Methodist Church, arkjm.Det. p.rn. Newcomers meeting follows at 7 Market East Plaza, 280 E. Main St., CommmIity Church, 750 Otts 0IapeI 2313 Concord Pike, Fairfax. Info, PILATES 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. p.rn. Aletbeia School, 91 Salem Church Newark. Info, 737-4696. Road, Newark. Info, 738-1530. 286-1161. Mon., 9 -10 a.m. Toes., 6:45 - 7:45 Road, Newark. Info, 824-6317. STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. Newark Senior JAZZEIlCISE 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. Certified MIlA DEPRESSION SUPPORT p.m. Wed.,10:J5 -11:15 a.m. Thurs. CONSlTl'UENT BREAKFAST 7 -:- 8 Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Info, instructor Nadine Weisenbach. George GROUP 7 -9 p.m. Sponsored by Newark Senior Center, 200 White a.m. Join state Rep. John KowaJko for 737-2336. • Wtlson Center, 303 New London Road, Mental Health Association in Delaware. Chapel Dme, Newark. Info, 737-2336 . coffee and conversation. Friendly's NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. Lions To protect privacy of members, meeting Restaurant, 1115 College Ave., Newark. Info, 366-7060 or WWW."WN- STRENGTH TRAINING 10:15 -11:15 s. meeting with program. Deerfield Newark. Info, 577-8342. arkjazz.net. locations provided only with registra- a.m. Mon., Wed. and Fri.; 6:45 • 7:45 Country Club, Thompson Station Road, tion. Info, 654-6833. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. For Newark. Info, 731-1972. CHRISTIAN MoroRCYCLE p.m. Toes. and Thurs. Newark Senior OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7:30 Center, 200 White Chapel Dme. Info, men who like to sing. New Ark United CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 -9 p.m. ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. FIISt Sat., - 8:30 p.m. Newark United c1iurch of 737-2336. Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark Senior Center, 200 White Denny's, Route 13, New Castle. Info, Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, STRENGTH & FLEXIBILI1Y CLASS Newark. Info, 376-8934. Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. 322-1121. 377-6746. 9:30 - 10:30 a.rn. Mon. Wed., and Fri.; DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF MUSEUM OPEN lO a.m. - 4 p.m. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 $4 per sessionl$50 for 6 weeks. FIISt SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - lO p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Dedicated to the history of Pencader p.m. TImothy's, 100 Creek View Road, Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main St., Women's acapeUa singing group. • Hundred and the Cooch's Bridge Newark. Info, 453-8853. Newark. Info, 731-5644. Curious and enthusiastic singers wel- CONSTl1lJENT BREAKFAST 7:30 battlefield Free. Pencader Heritage SCOITISII DANCING 7:30 p.m. St. KUNG FU 6 - 7 p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. come. Limestone Presbyterian Church, - 8:30 a.m. State Rep. Terry Schooley Museum, Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Mon., Wed., and Fri. $701month. 3201 Limestone Road, Wlimington. will attend to field 'questions and Info, 737-5792. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368-2318 Shaolin Martial Monks Schoo~ 181 E. Info,731-5981. concerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road, ENGLISH CLASSES I p.m. and 7 p.m. Main St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. PARKINSON'S STRENGTH Newark. Info, 577-8476. SUNDAY, NOV. 16 English conversational classes. Free. KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., TRAINING lO:30 a.rn. Newark Senior OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7:30 Newark United Methodist Church, 69 and Fri.; lO a.rn. Sat. SI00/month, Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, - 8:30 p:m. Asbury United Methodist INAUGURAL MEETING 4 p.m. E. Main St., Newark. Info, 368-8774 or unlimited sessions. Shao Un TIger and Newark. Info, 737-2336. Church, 300 E. Basin Road, New Friends of Historic Christiana [email protected]. Crane Kung Fu Academy, Market East OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Toes. and Castle. Info, 610444-5194. Presbyterian Omrch will discuss TAl CHI 3 - 4 p.rn. Mon. (Advanced) or Plaza, 280 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Thurs. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark BINGO 12:45 p.m. Lunch available for organizational issues and history of Wed., 4 - 5 p.m. (Beg!Intermediate). 737-4696. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Newark the church. 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike, $20 per month. Newark Senior Center, PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mon. and Wed. Newark. Info, 737-2336. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Newark. Info, ~515. 200 White Chapel Drive. Info, 737- Phone W«kshop. Programs available. YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Toes.; 9 - lO a.m. Info, 737-2336. ~~ANONYMOUSI-2 2336. Overcome fears, anxiety and agora- Thurs. Newark Senior Center, 200 EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 - 8:30 p.m. Westminster House, 292 W. Main TAl CHI lO - II a.rn. and 11 :45 a.m. phobia and achieve positive self-image. White Chapel Dme, Newark. Info, St, Newark.IDfo, 453-9075. - 12:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Info, 732·940-9658. 737-2336. See MEET.ISS, 11 ~ DIVERSIONS 11

group meeting. Evangelical Presbyterian CROHN'S AND COLITIS JAZZERCISE LITE 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Drive, Newark. Info, 737-2336. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Church, 308 Possum Park Road. Info, FOUNDATION 7:30 p.m. WIlmington Low impact, modified version for WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. 737-2300. Satellite Group. Christiana Hospital, seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 Support group sponsored by Mental p.m. Sponsored by Newark Parks & GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and sup­ Room llOO. Info, 478-9206. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. Health Association in Delaware for Rec. $65, Newark resident $55. Newark 'port group for those who have lost some­ C.H.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m. ParentiEducator sup­ JAZZERCISE 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. and 4:30 Newark area. Free. To protect privacy Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, one close to them. Praise Assembly, 1421 port group to aid people with attention - 5:30 p.m. Certified instructor Nadine of members, meeting locations provided Newark. Info, 366-7060. Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. disorders through education, advocacy Weisenbach. George Wilson Center, 303 only with registration. Info, 654-6833. JAZZERCISE LITE 9 - 10 a.m. Low RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP and support. New Ark United Church of New London Road, Newark. Info, 366- NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 impact, modified version for seniors. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Current events and reli­ Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 7060 or www.newarkjazz.net. a.m. Meeting and breakfast. The Blue & Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel gious discussions led by the Rev. Bruce 737-5063. YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Free, Gold Club, Newark. Info, 738-9943. Drive. Info, 737-2336. Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, ADULTS WITH ADIHD SUPPORT pre-registration is required. For BLUEGRASs/OLDTIME JAM 7:20 - 10 JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Certified 2301 Limestone Road, WIlmington. Info, GROUP 7:30 p.m. Newcomers meet at 7 people touched by cancer. The Wellness p.m. Any skill level welcome. Bring your • instructor Nadine Weisenbach. George 994-5646. p.m. New Ark United Church of Christ, Community in New Castle, 4810 own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal Wilson Center, 303 New London Road, AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-5063. Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995- Church, 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Newark. Info, 366-7060 or www.new­ 7:30 p.m. Meeting for moms only. 2850. Info, 368-4644. arkjazz.net. Unitarian Universalist Society, 579 Polly · THURSDAY, NOV. 20 TAl cm 4:15 p.m. Free for people touched G.O.A.L. DINNERS 7 p.m. Going On TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Free Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Info, by cancer. The Wellness Community in After Loss sponsors dinners at various for people touched by cancer. The 388-6469. ' YOGA 6:30 - 8 p.m. Mixed level, Iyengar New Castle County, 4810 Lancaster Pike, restaurants for Widows and Widowers. Wellness Community in New Castle, PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7 style. Min. 3 months experience required. WIlmington. Info, 995-2850. Call Carol at 368-8980. 4810 Lancaster Pike, WIlmington. Info, p.m. Orientation for the Wilmington Drop-ins welcome. Awareness Center, LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Features 995-2850. chapter. Panera Bread, 3650 Kirkwood 280 E. Main St., Suite 109, Newark. ballroom and line dancing. Free. Meets at For a complete list of meetings visit our DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Support Highway, Wilmington. Info, 998-3115. $15/c1ass. Info, 792-7230. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel website: www.newarkpostonline.com

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The week of November 1"" - 21-, 2008. Join us for our Open House, and more. Enjoy refreshments and take ad''''• • FREE Services at your local Miracie-EmA or Sears H"Aril... ~A. 'l~

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

• Newark, St. Mark's prep for playoffs· St. Mark's is led by senior Jackets to face Kyle Sullivan, who has scored 127 points playing a variety Wm. Penn and of positions, including kicker, Spartans to take where he has converted six field goals and has 28 touch- · on Middletown backs. By JON BUZBY "Kyle Sullivan is a game • e · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• breaker and we must know JONBUZBY@H OTMAIL.COM where he is on the field at all times," Middletown coach Three local football teams Mark DelPercio said. received good news last Sunday "We are going to try and afternoon when berths for learn from our mistakes and the Delaware Interscholastic eliminate our miscues," Wilson Athletic Association state tour­ said. "We've turned the ball naments were announced. over five times . combined in St. Mark's (7-3) enters the the first half of our last two Division 1 tournament as the games." No.3 seed and will play at No. . Newark (6-4) secured the 4 Middletown (7-3) on Friday last spot in the Division 1 tour­ night at 7:30 p.m. nament as the No. 6 seed and The Spartans will try to will play at No.3 seed William get back on track after end­ Penn (8-2) on Saturday at 1 ing their season with consecu­ p.m. tive losses to William Penn and "We always feel it is a Sallesianum. reward to play in the tourna­ "The last two weeks have ment," Newark coach Butch been tough, but we still feel Simpson said. "We compare it we are a team that belongs in to making a bowl game." the playoffs," St. Mark's coach Both offenses feature prom­ John Wilson said. inent running backs. For the The Spartans must focus on Yellowjackets, senior Brandon a balanced Middletown attack Norwood has rushed for over that is led by senior quarterback POST PHOTO BY MATI BASHAM 1800 yards and leads the state Newark's Brandon Norwood rushed for over 1,800 yards and 24 touchdowns this season. Kenny Anderson, who with a in touchdowns (24). state championship ring on his "Newark is not trying to running back Brian Fields will The Colonials defeated · Delaware, you tend to play finger, has plenty of big-game finesse anyone ... they are going carry the load on offense. He Newark, 28-0, on October 4. It people a second time. When experience under his belt. to say 'Here we come, stop has run for over 1300 yards and was that game when Norwood we've been able to win cham­ "We need to control . us,'" Penn coach Bill Cole said. scored 11 rushing touchdowns. first injured his back (three pionships, the second game Anderson's running game," "They have a nice line for their . "When we played them in broken bones) and missed the was never like.the first game." said Wilson, when asked what shotgun attack to run behind. October, for the first time in entire second half. Cole has made sure his his team needed to do in order Norwood is a patient runner four years Fields didn't have "We didn't have to dis­ team is not thinking about their to have a chance to win. "Also, who looks for seams and then big plays against us," Simpson cuss being over confident," early-season win either. -..J <.>0 we will need to eliminate the explodes through. We need to said. "However, he's still the said Simpson, referring to "Statistically the first ~e -;-:r big plays that receiver Cameron fill those seams with bodies." number one threat to us and will his Monday afternoon team 0 Thomas is capable of making." See TOURNEY, 15 ~ -..J For the Colonials, senior still be our primary focus." meeting. "In a small state like N) ~ • ITj Blue Hens still have Sights set on .500 season ~ post-World War II era or at playoff chances or seeding of about Richmond's fate." son among the least productive -..J By TOM TOMASHEK <.>0 least one win to prevent them either Richmond or Villanova. The challenge of a .500 in many decades at Delaware. -;-:r from becoming the first team in Certainly, this is a big game season is enormous for rea­ Before Saturday, when redshirt r..o nOMASHEK@COMCASINET ...,. 0 117 years to lose eight games. for Richmond considering that sons other than the strength freshman quarterback Lou r..o Another run at a national "It would be huge," coach the 6-3 Spiders play nation- of Richmond, riding a three­ Ritacco adequately handled - championship has long gone for K.C. Keeler said of a .500 sea­ ally-ranked William & Mary game winning streak, and 7-2 his first varsity start and the • a University of Delaware foot­ son, 48 hours after avoiding a to finish their season and a 6-5 Villanova. Unlike Keeler's first Blue Hens running backs found ball program that won a 2004 certain losirig season in a 31- finish could severely damage season as a head coach in 1993 some room, the thought of NCAA FCS Championship and 21 victory over Towson. "The the Spiders a postseason spot. at Rowan where he started the Delaware relying on its offense ~ evaluation of film is that three Keeler insists his concern is same lineup every game, he would have sent shivers down ~ finished seconq a year ago. (b A winning record is not conference teams could win the simply linked to Delaware's has started a different lineup Keeler's spine, but he felt much ~ even a goal for the Blue Hens, national championship and we situation. every Saturday this year, with better Monday in earlier prepa­ "1 play two of them [Richmond, "I never get caught up in 35 different Blue Hens have ration for Saturday. ~ 4-6 with two games to go 'i::l including Saturday's Colonial Villanova] at the end. ruining another team's season, started -five at least two differ­ In some respects this is the 0 V> Athletic Association contest at "It's a great challenge, but that's not my style," Keeler ent positions. beginning of the 2009 pre­ M 0 Richmond University. our mindset is to go out and said. "I'm concerned about Playing a difficult schedule, season for Ritacco, the 6-foot- ~.... . The Blue Hens, however, play Delaware football, and if Delaware. We want to win the defense has helped avert an 2, 215-pound quarterback who - have goals, foremost a .500 we play like Delaware can any­ for Delaware, not to damage even more frustrating season played behind Ohio State trans­ ~ (b season that would keep them thing can happen." Richmond. We have too storied for Delaware, but hampered by fer Rob Schoenhoft thiough ('") 0 from becoming only the ninth Keeler emphasized that of a program, won too many so many injuries the onus will losing UD football team in the motivation to his team will not ballgames, and won six .nation-: ..rest. larger. in. the hands .of. the .. See HENS, 15 ~ S include playing spoiler in the al championships to worry Blue Hens offense, this -sea- SPORTS 15 UO men hope for big season By TOM TOMASHEK pledge to me." it, or if it was really us, but hav­ Ross does concede that the ing that this year will hopefully [email protected] 2008-09 Blue Hens, looking prepare us for what's ahead." for Delaware's fIrst winning Individually, two returnees University of Delaware season since 2004; have made for this season earned post­ coach Monte Ross is aware that significant progress since the season mention last March expectations have increased for beginning of preseason. Gone - 6-foot-6 Marc Egerson (13.5 a Blue Hen basketball team is Herb Courtney, leading scor­ points, ' 6.9 rebounds) was -. that climbed from 12th to fifth er and second leading rebound­ named third-team All-CAA in his fIrst two seasons guiding er in last year's 14-17 fInish, and 6-4 sophomore Alphonso the program. but back are four starters, seven Dawson (11.0, 4.5) made the He believes the increased lettermen overall, and several CAA's All-Rookie team. expectations are great, explain­ newcomers led Jawan Carter, In addition, this year's expe­ ing that they create a "buzz in the former Ta~all great who sat rienced players include Brian air" and offer validation that out last year after transferring Johnson, a 5-10 gqard (9.5, the outsiders have respect for from St. Joseph's University. 3.1), the conference's No. 2 the program's direction. "We do have some experi­ playmaker with a 5.19 assist But the third-year Delaware ence and experience in which average, and Jim Ledsome, a coach said that expectations are some good things that hap­ University of Nebraska trans­ never a source of motivation pened," Ross said. "It's one fer who became eligible in for him and hopefully not for thing tQ have experience, but if December, averaged 5.2 points his players who will open their you have experience back from and 4.9 rebounds in the 17 A Hair Cut with all the season Sunday against Big East a team that didn't have good games for which he was eli­ Trimmings .• member Rutgers in the Bob things happen, I don't know if gible. Guards 6-5 D. J. Boney Carpenter Center. that experience is so good." and 6-2 Edwin Santiago both "When we were predicted Last season, Delaware lost played in 31 games - Boney to fInish 12th two seasons ago its fIrst four games and six making one start - and 6-9 I was asked if it would be of its fIrst eight, but the Blue forward Pau Geli played in 16 motivation for the team," he Hens held on, and with the games. said. "My response was simply, addition of several transfers Carter has college experi­ 'No.' We had been practicing a who became eligible won 12 of ence, having started 26 games week and we had been working their fInal 23 games including at St. Joseph's in an All-Rookie as hard as we possibly could their CAA Tournament opener Atlantic 10 campaign two sea­ and I had been coaching as against Drexel. sons ago and he, along with the hard as I could. "I think that was very, very large cast of Blue Hen return­ 9:00-3:00 "To use that as motivation important for this year's team ees, should afford the roster's 9:00-5:30 241 Elkton Road • Newark, DE 9:00-5:30 would have been selling me because we got a little taste three freshmen --6-7 Kelvin (located across from City Hall) short and selling my team short [of success]," he said of the McNeil, 6-9 Adam Pegg, and Thurs. 9:00 - 6:30 Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 www.newarkbarbershop.com if we all hadn't been giving our season's second half. "We went 6-4 Brian Kelly - the opportu­ Sat. 8:00 -12:00 all. I hope we're giving it 100 from the hunter to the hunt-ed nity to ease their way into the Sun. - Closed percent every day .. . that's my in almost the blink of an eye. system. 302·368·5666 pledge to them and that's their r m not sure we were ready for Offense will have to come through again this week • A SOLID CHOICE· A SOLID CHOICE· A SOLID CHOICE· success." Keeler said that if Delaware ~ HENS, from 14 When Schoenhoft was side­ had a stronger quarterback­ lined after back-to-back con­ running back earlier, the Blue much of the season and missed cussions, Keeler was forced to Hens might be 7-3 and looking several games with an eye alternate tight end Rob Agnone to slip into the playoffs. injury. Major. college transfers and wide receiver Aaron Love "But that's not the way it is," Playsets • Lawn Furniture • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms Schoenhoft and Sean Hakes at quarterback. Although Keeler said. "But we signed up Desks • Tables & Chairs • Hutches (Akron) also will return next Keeler might retain some of for 12 games and we're going -a- season, as well as at least one the Agnone-Love quarterback to play 12 games as hard as ".,.. top-notched recruit. package, Ritacco should have we can." ' ' .. \ ..... 'C j "We're going against two ample opportunity to benefIt In a perverse way, the stakes n tremendous defenses and I from their deft receiving abili­ are as huge for the Blue Hens as :] want to see how he reacts under ties. a year ago when they reached , O'l fIre," Keeler said. "The com­ He also will have the the NCAA FCS Championship DIS~~~~DtDEl '. ~ 0 petition will be higher [than renewed running support from game . . . perhaps even larger CLEARANCE 1-866-386-2572 O'l -I against Towson], but he had Junior Jabbe and Jerry Butler, in the big picture for a program 1'- Rt 213, Chesapeake City, MD C(') some success last Saturday and the latter's speed evident in that has had far fewer losing 3 miles So. of the Chesapeake City Bridge at the 2nd light 1'- hopefully he'll feed off that his TD kickoff returns against seasons than most at any level James Madison and Towson. in the NCAA. • A SOLID CHOICE· A SOLID CHOICE· A SOLID CHOICE· ~ ~ Newark in rematch • -.::/" eN" with Wm. Penn 1'- 0 I ~ TOURNEY, from 14 1'- Under new C(') 1'- ownershi~ was pretty even," he said, "we • were just able to capitalize on S We offerTae Kwon Do: • Comprehensive Eye Exams • Treatment of Diabetic 0 a couple of opportunities. A and Diagnostic Evaluations Eye Diseases u game with Newark is always • Men, Women & Children • Eyeglasses and Contacts • Retina Evaluation and 11) a big game so there is no need • No-stitch, No patch Treatment ...... ~ • Tiger Tots - 3 to 5 years Cataract Surgery & to focus anywhere except the • Visx Custom-Vue LASIK ~ • Glaucoma Evaluation and Epi-LASIK - game at hand." • After School Program .....0 Caravel Academy (8-2) is Treatment en • Birthday Parties Gary t. Markowitz, M.D. 0 the No. 3 seed in the Division 5 c~ Iocatimu to s.erve your eye care rteeds 0.. Boan! Cen1fied ~ 2 tournament and will host No. Dover Newark Oplhalmotoglst I-< 6 Indian River (7-3) on Friday 833 S. Governors Ave. 333 E. M2in SIred Bear Primary eye care, ~ (302) 674- 11 21 (302) 368-9105 Inl Puhski IIwy. Ocular DiSC2Se ~ night at 7:30 p.m. The schools MlIford Smyrna (302) 836-54 to M2nagemenl 11) 110 N.E. Front SIred 10 S. Market SIred cataract and LASLK ~ did not play each other during (302) 422-5155 (302) 653-9200 ...... _.5W"8C'l' the regular season and had no common opponents. ~ , , ( .. ' ... t ,if/l, ' .. J' -'. 16 IN THE NEWS . Thanksgiving Day is becoming a lost holiday day for Christmas gifts, it only Finally, have you ever been It's just unfortunate that the So as you wade through the ~ UPFRONT, from 1 exists because Thanksgiving is to a restaurant or bar in Newark marketing of Christmas basical­ glitz, glamour and music of that on Thursday and everybody is on Thanksgiving Wednesday? ly overshadows a holiday that December holiday, just remem­ Thanksgiving. That's when the still off on Friday celebrating it. If you were ever looking given a chance to stand on its ber that Thanksgiving actually most people try to get home. I That's another couple points to see somebody you haven't own would do just fine. comes first. can't think of a bigger feather in for Thanksgiving. seen in awhile, that's the time a holiday's cap than that. And how about this? to catchup. It's not an orga­ • Here's another. Memorial Day and Labor nized thing - it's just what a The busiest shopping day of Day are nice three-day weekends lot of people do. Every place is the year revolves arou~d what but let's face it, Thanksgiving is packed and festive. I Hentkowski, Inc. holiday? basically a four-day holiday for Look, I'm not naIve. I under­ A Your first inclination may many people. It's hard to argue stand the retail impact that , I''YQ~ KeyTo Comfort" n® be to say Christmas. And while with another day off. Advantage, Christmas has on our economy. Heating & Air Conditioning Black Friday is a shopping Thanksgiving. It's huge. 302·998·2257 JI~~

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Member FDIC. Offers and terms subject to change and may be withdrawn without notice. May not be combined with any other offer. ·Offer applies to new personal checking accounts only. One airline certificate per new checking account whi le supplies last. PRINCESS CRUISES Companion Fetre Certificate: Receive one coach class, roundtrip companion airline ticket with the purchase of the first coach, roundtrip, airline ticket. Blackout dates will apply. 14-day advance purchase will be required. Fares subject to change without notice. Selection of airli ne varies by market. Ai rline service is not available in all markets. The free companion ticket applies to the base fare only. Normal taxes and fees charged by the airline will apply to both tickets, plus a $9.95 processing fee will apply to each ticket issued. The Cruise Shoppe 2t5Q E. Chesnut Hili Rood. SuH. 2. Nework DE 19713 See complete Terms and Conditions. De laware National Bank does not provide travel services and is not affil iated with Promotions in TraveL Additional restrictions may apply. "Offer applies to a new personal statement savings or money market account. One card per 302.737.7220 www.cruiseshoppe.us new personal statement savings or money ma rket account while supplies last. Certain restrictions app ly. THE POST STUMPER -17

ACROSS 51 Swell place? 96 Attract the 3 Neighbor of 40 Certain 83 Potok's "My 1 Slightly 53 Psychedelic IRS? Cal. inscription Name Is open Timothy 98 Minnie of 4 ·Puttin' on 42 One of the Asher-" 5 Celt 55 Wharton's "Circle of the-" Judds 85 Hindu deity 9 Lose one's "The-of Friends" ('83 hit) 43 It's in the 86 Restaurateur fur Innocence" 101 Sturdy trees 5 South ~roove Tools 13 Orchestra 56 Gram 1021ne., in American 46 a~or 87 Ditch lIldef a section lead-in· England cowboys La Ie drawbridge 18 Ahmedabad 58 Go" 104 Spare fare 6 TV's "Kate 47 Waugh's 88 Egyptian attire instructor? 106 Mrs. &-" "Brideshead symbol 19 Voice type 60 Deli McKinley 7 Italian . 89 Investigative 20 Munich worker? 107 Unrefined rumbler 49 Fragrant 91 Chatter box? mister 62 Shoot down 109 "Midnight 8 Bank neckwear 93 Baby butter 21 Proof-of- 64 Tristan's at the -" offering 50 Butte 97 Cause • purchase, too\Sie ('74 hit) 9 Contour 52 Surface confusion often 65 aty. 112 Joplin 10 Semitic measure- 99 Fix a fight 22 Skip 66 Gimpel and composition tongue ment 100 Courbet, ~. 23 Skeleton Jong 114 Good buddy 11 Perry's 54 Singer 103 Phannaci s part 68Wri1erRogers 115 Herpetolo- creator Sumac concem 24 Proficient St. Johns ~st? 12 Dons one's 57 Texas river 105 Wall Street 25 Second 69 Existed 118 hrenolo- . duds 59 Cryptana- figure Triumvirate 72 Gas station tt? 13 Sonata Iysl's 108 Half and member attendant? 124 iesta movement concern half? 26 Soda jerk? 76 Hook's mate target 14 Range 61 UN agency 110 Moving 28 Laundry 77 Criticizes 125 Bring to ruin 15 College 63 City in 111 Mikita of CEO? 79 MischievOUs 126 Austin or collar Kyrgyzstan hockey 30 Revolution- 80 Mauna- Garr 16 'Stop!" 66 New Haven 113 Battery part ary 82 Dental 127 Fancy fabric 17 Sneak a hardwood 114 Kind of soup Guevara appoint- 128 Starting peek 67- -dope 115 TV's 31 Opie's aunt ment, e.g. ~t 2111's often (Ali tactic) . "Spenser: 32 Drawing 84 Manuscripl 129 !eIlCe pt. ~mped 69 Pop Art For-" room imperative 130 Ornery 27 ravel agcy.? fnioneer 116 "What's- 33 "NYPD 85 Yacht Olympian 29 Egyptian 70 mpassioned for me?" Blue" peddler? 131 Spoken statesman 71 "Graf-" 117 Cross creator 90 Roller 132 Prevent 31 "Later!" 73 Fleur-oe-- inscription 37 -sauce coaster 13311 may be 33 Cinderella's 74 Raise 118 Use a dagger 39 Dandelion operator? spare soiree spirits? 119 Gourmet or darnel 92- Dawn 134 Writer Harte 34 Spread in a 75 Parisian Graham 41 Neutral color Chong 135 Guarded tub ~tentate 120 Deere thing 44 Soap 93 Baby 35 Nag subtly 7J onastery 121 Skater additive beaver DOWN 36 Towel word Upinski 45 Charlotte, 94 Record 1 Beginning 37 R~ret 78~puter 122 Epps or lor one player on a ibly command Sharif 48 Sacred 95 Actor 2 Actress 38 Wordsworth. 81 Matterhorn, 123 Bank (on) song Chaney Gertz work e.g. 124 Seal school Phil Toman remembered The Baltazar food drive and collecting coats followed immediately by a ~ COLUMNIST, from 7 Womens for the needy. Mass. Toman is survived by his A burial will be held at All its roots in efforts to keep the wife Marie and daughter Jean. Saints Cemetery on Kirkwood Medical Center Catholic faith alive in Ireland and Dr. Rodney Baltazar He 'was preceded in death by Highway following the Mass. during the reign of Henry VIll. proudly announce his son Andrew Philip Toman. Contributions can be sent to A story on the order was pub­ the affiliation of A viewing will be. held on the Justin E. Diny Scholarship lished in the Post this year Friday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 at Archmere Academy or St. and highlighted community Dr. Milan BaIt" ~ar p.m. at Holy Angels Church on John's-Holy Angels Parish in service efforts that included a She will pra~tice GYNECOLOGY Possum Park Road in Newark, Newark. at her new location in the Weight Loss M.D. office. 1269 Quintillio Drive Governor's,Square II Shopping Ctr, Bear, DE 19701 (302) 595-2987 • (410) 398-6925 Cell: 443-350-1554 Minster's of Newark SOMETHING ELSE SOMETHING NEW Designed & Manufactured by Minster's staff Ball like Unique And Affordable • One ofa Kind Storewide Look for the Gold S~ MINSTER DESIGNS • Only at. * M~ns etr'Si . of:Newarfv jeweCers since 1895

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I OGLETOWN eO BAPTIST CHURCH 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax. 302-737-4356 www.ogletown.org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: . Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am 10:30am -Traditional .. Christian Education 10:00 am • 9:00am· Contemporary .. Second Service II : 15 am • Awana 5:30 pm Sunday School at both service times .. Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Dr. Curtis Hill Associate Pastor: Stan Gibson SmaUGro ups throughout the week Director of Collegiate Ministry: Emily Troutman www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org Minisler of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Poll y Drummond Hill Rd. 302-738-7630 Newark' 302-731-7770 "We get more hits 1 from this one - ~ ad than any And You're Invited! rSvangetiea{ other advertising Pyubytu~ cluuck(PCA) we do." ~d;'1f{ Christ Centered· Biblically Based - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd CMstmas EIIl $()f;Ice Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Episcopal Church ~ DcceniJef 24, 5 :00~ Keene EIeuDltJlry School 9:30 Sunday School Call Nancy Tokar to place 308 Possum Park Rd ., Newark your ad at 302 547 -7849 302-737-2300 www.GoodShepherdDE.org www.epcnewark.org 1-800-220-1230 Sponsored by the DIocese of Delaware The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN. Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP St. Barnabas' (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Episcopal Church munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Service lOam ~ Fellowship of Contemporary Worship! presently worshipping @ The George . Newark has Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Relevant messages! Topic: "God entrusted the world to us ... are we trustworthy?" Wilson Community Center Sunday School Newark, DE Church Office: 999-1800 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE Check out our web page: Worship Saturday 5:30 pm Topic: "How Our Past Informs Sunday: www.NewLifeDE.org Services: Sunday 7:30, 9:00, 11:15 am Our Social Activism" 8:00-9:00am Christian Education 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages Speaker: Chris Coons 302-994-6607 Wilmington, DE 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration (302)368-2984 www.stbamabasde.org Wednesday: Location (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at SANCTUARY BAPTIST Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Newark. DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man " Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester (near Christiana High School) Bear. Delaware 19701-0220 60 Fir Avenue· Bear, DE Visij us online @ www.theway.wsorsend us (302) 832-8005 302-737-3781 a note [email protected] www.newarkchurch.com Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School Divine Worship 10:00 am for all ages at 9:45a.m. lO:30AM Sunday Worship Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7:00 p.rn. Topic: A counselor friend of mine once obServed that most church splits are due Pastor Jeremy Loesch Morning Prayer Tuesday & Thursday at 6:00 a.m. to personality conflicts that are couched in doctrinal disagreements. www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner VISit our web site: www.sanctuarybaptist.com In contrast, the gospel places a greater emphasis on unity. For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Ris. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt. 40 & School Bell Rd.) Join us Sunday as we explore life "for the common good." 302-737-6176 TRINITY. First Presbyterian Church 292 W. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-731-5644 • www.firstpmnewark.org SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM A Stephen Ministry Coagre$ation

Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Sunday 8.'30 a.m. • Worship with us: 9:00 ..m. Contcmpor.-y Service with PniIIsc Tum 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Acoustic Worsli!p 10:30 l.m. Tr~t1onel5crYlcc with CIIIncet CIIolr & Orgln Child Cere ProtIdcd - Hendlceppccl AccRSIibIc - Sign Interprc{er For more information please call sunday 10:3 0 a.m. • Learn with us: Oasses Begin Sept. 7th • 302-233-6995 'Efectric Worsli!p 9:00 .... SlIMIly ScIIooI for Chlkhn end Youth 9:00 .... AcIdcIIIy of Clwlstien Studla • bdtIng dlSHS for Adults ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Saturday 5:00'p.m with suat spukm uOffering An unchanging faith to all in a changing world" 'rraditiona{Liturgy uw Prosr- - SuncIIy HIshtt Traditional Holy Communion, Sundays lOam Pastoral Team Hearts, Hands and Voices Music Program: .,with your ItendIIn ow ~ lell ChoIr Children's Sunday School, Sun. lOam Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D Evening Prayer, Tuesdays 7pm Robert F. McKnight Sins with your YOke in our dIiIdNn'lllld IduIt choirs Theodore Lambert, ", All froIII tile haitI Morning Prayer, Thursdays lOam James L. Ford . The Reverend Ken Gunn-Walberg. • A Mission Outreach Church Located' , /2 miles North of SUppottIng Westminster House kco¥erMg Community www.anglicancatholic.org E'kton on Rt. Z, 3 Local AIel OUtreach to the McwIrk ConIIIunity Comer, Washington St, & Lea Blvd (302) 764-9080 Word Wide to Congo, Indll, GuatCIIIIII, Korea, Klllkh5tan Wilmington, DE Wheelchair Accessible (4"J 392 3456 Mission Co-Worker from Indil visiting September l1st COMMUNITY BRIEFS 19 Red Cross seeks tlvlt1es on Dec. 7, Delaware ved in 1933. Secretary of State Harriet A large percentage of the local volunteers Smith Windsor is inviting petition signers were school­ Red Cross volunteers those signers to join her in a children at the time and it are needed immediately in special celebration to mark the is likely that many are still Delaware and some Maryland 75th anniversary of Delaware living. counties. Day. A complete list of signers The hurricane season does Dec. 7, 1787 was the can be found at public libra­ not end until Nov. 30 and date Delaware became the ries across the state or by visi­ winter storms are on the hori­ first state to ratify the U.S. ting delawareday.delaware. zon. Constitution, but it took near­ gov /information/petition. The Red Cross needs local ly 150 years for the day to be shtml. • disaster response volunteers observed by the state. If you are a signer and to help others when disaster More than 6,000 signed are interested in attending the Latimer, a new mascot added to Delaware Day festivities strikes. petitions in favor of the obser­ Dec. 7 event, please contact this year, walked down East Main Street, as part of Newark's On Nov. 11, a volunteer vance, which was first obser- Suzan Voshell at 744-5050. Halloween Parade on Oct. 26. orientation will be held at the Red Cross office in Elkton, Md. from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. • Please call the local Red Cross volunteer line at 1-800- SMILE 777-6620, option 7, or send an e-mail to volunteer@redcr ossdelmarva.org, to register. The American Red Cross of BR'TE the Delmarva Peninsula serves Delaware and Caroline, Cecil, Dental-Care Dorchester, Kent" Queen Anne's and Talbot counties in NEW & EMERGENCY Maryland. PATIENTS WELCOME! Last year, volunteers and (Rt.40, near Peoples Plaza & Rt. 896) paid staff responded to 198 Taurance N. Bishop,DDS disasters, providing disaster www.smilebritedentalcare.com relief - free of charge - to over 870 people. The Red Cross of Delmarva "Be true to your teeth or they also trained 20,378 people in will be false to you" lifesaving skills such as CPR and First Aid. Pacientes Nuevos Bienvenidos Delaware Day petition QOALITY SERVICE YOO CAH DEPEHD OH signers being sought • Brakes· Auto Inspection· Electrical Delaware's state depart­ • Suspension Systems· Transmissions ment is searching the remai­ • Differential 4x4 • Fuel Injection· Engine Repairs ning signers of the original petitions that helped to esta­ Top Dollar Paid For ScraQ! "Cash for all types of metals and cars!" blished Delaware Day in . We buy batteries, copper, brass, PETE'!i 6ARA6E 1933. As part of this year's fes- aluminum, stainless & electric motors! FLEET & DIESEL REPAIR We buy old farm equipment! 11.~ We buy complete Junk vehiciesl JJ, 302-286-6069 SERVICING THE BEAR & NEWARK AREAS UPTOS550 ~ Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge Specialist 410-592-2980 e. 707 Dawson Dr., Newark, DE. 53 Dogwood Road, Elkton, MD W www.fixyourcarnow.com (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road)

•

• 8 NEWARK WESLEYAN o Home of Elkton Christian Academy u 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD ~ First Church Q,) 410·398-2688 of Christ, CHURCH708 West Church Rd C Rev. Timothy W. Britton 276 S. CoIege Ave. at Park Ibe, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ Newark,DE .... (302) 368-4644 OIIi

.PULSE - OX METER Nottingham Towers found on old Paper Mill Apts, 1br $582 -760sq Rd in Newark Call 302- ft & 2br's $630 -960 ANNOUNCEMENT 454-9441 Iv msg RENTALS sq ft $99 move in spe­ cial Call 610-932-3331 p" APARTMENTS NOTICES ,... UNFURNISHED

GUN & KNIFE .,1, SHOW 8AM mEMPLOYMENT Pikesville Armory ~F·ctoria 5PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 610 REISTERSTOWN RD . , ews ( Exit 20 off Beltway) HELP WANTED ~ ",I. U AMAZING Open to public ,... FuLL TIME Buy, sell & trade SPECIALS Nov 22 9am-4pm Computers ON 1, 2 & 3BR'S Nov 23 9am-3pm Offering 1 and 2 Sys. Anlyst. UPTO Bedroom Market & For info (Wilmington, DE) Perf. 717-697-3088 2 MONTHS Affordable Housing config. mgmnt., support Units enterp. apps. Dev., FREE RENT implem., support ON SPEC MODELS Warm up to wood * Income defined apps., next gen. Guidelines Apply * sys.larchitec. , /apps. burning fireplace, full size washer & dryer Master's in 13-D O'Daniel Eng/Comp. Sci/Info MEADOWS AT ELK CREEK Avenue Newark, Sys. req'd. Contact DE 19702 ING Direct at 439 Muddy Lane [email protected] Elkton MD call for details. For rental information ANYWAY YOU 410-398-0470 please call: Post Office Now 302-368-2357 LOOK AT IT, Hiring! Proudly Managed By Avg _pay $20hr., Fairville Manage­ CHESAPEAKE ment Company, LLC CLASSIFIED $57k yr. incl. Fed. DRIVERS benefits, OT. Placed CONTRACT DRIVERS CAN WORK by adSource, not ELKTON Ig 1BR , incl FOR YOU! affiliated w/USPS water & sewer no pets who hires. $750/mo + security Put your vehicle tc:> work and e~rn extra income delivering 410-398-1230 deposit 443-350-2291 packages to nursing homes uSing your own vehicle on a 1-866-475-2907 .. HOUSES FOR part-time basis. 800-220-1230 ,."? RENT Great supplemental income. www.chesapeake WWW.CHESAPEAKE Great tax benefits. classified. com CLASSIFIED.COM . Great company to work for! Fuel-Surcharge protection as fuel costs rise. Routes are Meet fascinating ELKTON- 2 br, 1 ba, roun~ trip from Newark De. You must have a winning people ... close to DE. , water and while learning about sewer incl. Avail. , Nov. attitude, appearance and a fuel efficient mini-van different cultures! Pets neg. $795 + seC'. SUV,small p/u w/cap. ' Supervise foreign Call 442-309-4846 exchange students and Call 800-818-7958 for a personal interview become an ambassador www.networkexpressinc.com within your community! CALL Earn some extra money and amazing national OR EMAIL and international travel incentives. . BECOME A CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED LET CHESAPEAKE CIEE LOCAL COORDINATOR! Apply at www.ciee.org or contact 410-398-1230 CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOUI Jacki Hartford 1-866-240-7206 800-220-1230 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 [email protected] www.chesapeake­ classified.com www.chesapeakeclasslfled.com for more information

When you love where you work, you do your best. TREE PLANTING CONSTRUCTION Join Upper Chesapeake Health and enjoy a supportive atmosphere where your skills and contributions are valued. Continued growth has created opportunities at both Upper LEnAND Free Estimates Voice Mail 717·786-0271 Chesapeake Medical Center and Harford Memorial Hospital. Double E Construction Ltd. OR OPEN HOUSE CypRESs Tuesday, November 18th, 4-7pm FREE Delivery And Planting Quarryville, PA Upper Chesapeake Medicai Center 6 Month Warranty • New Construction _~.. ~ • • ~ Maryland Room Trees 2ft. each ...... $15.00 • Roofing & Siding .lIStom Built 500 Upper Chesapeake Dr., Bel Air, MD Trees 31h to 4ft. each ...... $25.00 • Barns & Garages 1o'it Trees 41h to 5ft. each ...... $40.00 • Additions Experienced RNa • Surgical Technicians Your,,_ • PACU CHnical Nurse Manager Other Trees Available • Decks ... , t • " Our Recruiters and Department Managers Ephraim Smucker Customer Satisf~ction will be on site to meet you! Keeps Us In Busmess Maryland licensure or eligibility is required. We offer a competitive salary. generous benefrts and more! To pre-register or to apply onUne, please visit our ~ite. uchs.org

"Upper Chesapeake Health Post Classifieds Friday, November 14, 2008 Page 21 .. DUPLEXES .. FuRNITURE ~ SPORTING ANIMALS/PETS ANIMALS/PETS YARD SALES YARD SALES ~'" FOR RENT ~ ~ ~~ / FuRNISHINGS ~o;'" GoODS ~ ~

OUTSIDE CAT POOL TABLE . Black & white male. IQZ{flIiGJJIIRI Brunswick Bristol II New Today BLACK KITTEN. LAMPS All styles & 4'x8'x3;4" slate. Pecan Big, beautiful male, .., sizes, old, new & mod­ with black corners, ELKTON 3br 1 ba Free to good homes. SIBERIAN HUSKY grey felt. Incls. all accs. wId, d/w, $1000/mo + pup CKC All white, blue ern. Exc condo $49 for Both social and free of all. 410-908-0541 $750.410-836-0656 sec dep & ref's no pets fleas & worms. eyes. Vet, wormed, 1st BEAR, DE at School 410-392-6601 - 302-690-1169 Iv msg shots. 10 rna old fern. Bell Gardens Follow $200 410-287-7995 ". MUSICAL Rt 40 or Rt 7 to School Bell to Nursery. YELLOW LAB November 15 @ 8. PUPS, AKC Born 91 1. Fall, Winter & Christ­ .., Quality hunting bkgrnd. MOVING Sale king mas items. PUG PUPPIES. Wormed, 1 st shots. size (Ig) 8pc Master New Today AKC fawn, 3 females, $500410-658-7469 suite br set, Thomas 2 males, S & W. - , Kinkade print, curio $750. 410-398-7027 ~'" <;:""" cabinet, contents of , ..-0\-~h(,,~. ,. whole house call for ...1- Maltl .. COMMERCIAL details 443-907-2887 -!I\t)"·amily

~. lilt .. ~ • _ .., ~.... RENTALS ... GENERAL .,~», YORKIE POO PUP GUITARS CECILTON 126 E. POODLE & POODLE Male, adorable, black. ~o;'" MERCHANDISE Main St. Garage & MIXES raised in the Your new best friend! WANTED yard sale. Sat, Nov 15 ELKTON 127 Lake home. Some young $400410-275-9076 (also banjos & & Sun Nov 16, 8a-? Forest Dr, off Old New Today adults. Guar. $300 & mandolins) Furniture, appliances, Field Point Rd , in WAREHOUSE up. 717-529-3785 Collector pay­ toys, childrens clothes, Villages of Elk Neck, Industrial space 10,000 ,... ELECTRONICS .., ing top $$ for baby items, too much Sat 11/15 9a-1pm sq ft, offices ANTIQUE movie the­ Gibson, Fender, to mention! rain or shine (inside) $2400/mo call 410- ater popcorn machine 398-5337 x 201 I Martin & others. I price neg needs some . CLASSIFIEDS work 443-207-2976 : Any condition. : .'IDROTTWIELER 10 ______.. New Today I I 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 PUPPIES for sale. 410-419-1795 First shot, wormed & COMPAQ APEX True Flat tails docked. 1 female, PRESARIO includes Picture Tube TV $250 5 males, priced to go 17" monitor & printer. or best offer Call $300 Call Jamie Needs hard drive. 610-761-1389 SERVICES 443-528-1076 $300410-287-8104 CASH PAID FOR HOME CLASSIFIEDS jewerly of any kind. ~ IMPROVEMENT 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 302-373-2319 Late model construction SERVICES equipment & trucks. Several utility and landscape WE BUY JUNK trucks, Kubota 821, Exmar1< CARS, TRACTOR Accepting All Serious Offers! mowers; Case 560 SM; Flnn Hyd ro TRAILERS, Dump seeder; straw blowers; skid steers; Trucks or any heavy mini excavators; several landscape equipment machinery. 36 Whitetail Way trailers; fu ll line of landscaping Cash paid. equipment and tools. 302-650-4579 3BR, 1 Car Garage, Walk­ Out Basement, Spacious 877.631.0650 ... FIREWOOD Living room and Kitchen, gforceauctlon.com ,.. SERVICES Appliances remain, Deck over-looks Man-Made Pond, Corner-Lot of Cul-de-sac, 9 Oberammer au Passion Pia 9 Wonderful environment for New Today Families, 2.5 miles from JOin a Catholic Group, Protestant,Group, FIREWOOD 1 year University of DE, 1 mile Secular Group or travel on your -own! seasoned oak & others from 1-95, 30 mins. from MD $195, DE $2251 Aberdeen, 50 mins. from Choose a tour that could include France, cord. MD $115, DE Inner Harbor or Philadelphia .Germany, Switzerland, Italy or Austria! $135112 cord. Our family is relocating and we are accepting all serious offers starting at Wholesale also. LiC# $195K. Please keep in mind that because this happening so soon, we will May - October, 2010 Departures 00-3352410-392-5175 also consider discounted-offers as well. Escorted tours with reserved seating &hotels Please feel free to contact us for more information. with tlathrooms! Phone - 410-920-0439. [email protected]

MERCHANDISE

ANIMALS/PETS ~ 18500 South DuPont Hwy BEAGLE PUPS Harrington. DE From real good stock. I..ate model c:onstruc:tlon 1st shots, 8 wks old. equipment & trucb for rental ClOmpenies & c:ontrao;1OrS. $200 ea. 302-750-9409 302-571-9936 Crawler Loaders & Dozers; Hyd. Excavators; Backhoes & Skid Steer Loaders; Articulated Rubber Tired CHAMP BLOOD­ Loaders; Off Road Dumps; Pavers LINE LAB PUPS - and Rollers; Road Tractors; Dump AKC Ready now! CHESAPEAK BAY Trucks; Mechanic Trucks & More ... 410-275-9267 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 21921 877.631.0650 English Springer gforceouction.com Spaniel AKC Reg pups Direct: (443)553-6726 liver & white, 1st shots & wormed, m's $400, Office: (410) 398-9000 f's $425 410-392-6127 E-mail: [email protected]

.B~llG~I [ riI. FREE RABBITS 6 adorable rabbits must take all call 443-350-9670

MIN SCHNAUZERS ACA Reg. 8wks old shots & wormed call 410-658-9657 Page 22 Post Classifieds Friday, November ------14, 2008 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES

PUBLIC NOTICE THE COURT OF ELKTON. Indoors at 213 W.Main St. from Newark Charter School intends to request a COMMON PLEAS 8am to? on Sat. 11/15. waiver of the state regulation 1705A, which re­ FOR THE STATE New Today Too much to mention. New Today New Today quires a Kindergarten to third grade maximum OF DELAWARE NORTH EAST- 49 classroom student to teacher ratio of 22 to l. IN AND FOR HUGE INDOOR Tarkka Lane in Bethel NEWCASTLE GARAGE SALE YARD SALE Springs II off Bethel For more information, contact Gregory R. COUN'IY MOVING SALE _Last one this year! EARLEVILLE- 21 Church Rd. Saturday Meece, School Director at (302) 369-200l. IN RE: CHANGE OF Don't miss it! Veazey Cove Road. Nov 15th 8am-NOON. This waiver request will be discussed at the reg­ NAME OF Rising Sun Saturday November Large family yard sale. ularly scheduled meeting of the Newark Charter Melody Sue Brown­ ELKTON 108 S 107 East Main Street 15th, 8-3. Boys clothes 6-8, baby Tartan Dr, Thomson 9am-2pm $5.00 FILL UP YOUR girl 2t-3t, toys, h/h, School Board of Directors, to be held at 4:00 p.m. Plonkette OWN GROCERY BAG. treadmill. on December 1, 2008. Interested parties may PETITIONER(S) Est.! Buck Hill Farms Sat 11/15 8a-2p furn., End tables, coffee New and used items. make comment regarding this waiver request at TO clothes, hlh, comic tables, dresser, wicker Clothing, linens, tow­ the board meeting, prior to formal action. Melody Sue Brown books, coli's, chipper/ furniture, vintage rock­ els, knick-knacks, np 11114,21 NOTICE IS HEREBY shredder, universal ing chair and floor what shoes, furniture, toys, New Today GIVEN that Melody gym, 4 wheeler not shelf, holiday items books. 410-275-2936 Sue Brown-Plonkette /gifts, lamps, shelves, intends to present a collectibles, bird hous­ Malti PUBLIC AUCTION Petition to the Court es, design note pads, '&1rIJ'Famlly Notice is hereby given that the undersigned of Common Pleas for household items, pic­ CALL will sell at public auction, on DECEMBER 15, the State of Delaware tures, silver plated items, porcelain dolls, OR EMAIL PORT DEPOSIT 245 2008 at 10:00 a.m., at PS ORANGECO INC.I in and for New Castle CHESAPEAKE Theodore Rd exactly 4 County, to change her stemware, bar ware, PUBLIC STORAGE, 3801 Dupont Parkway, knick-knacks, clocks, CLASSIFIED miles past drag strip. New Castle, DE 19720, the personal property name to Melody Sue ELKTON 670 Big Elk Sat, Nov 15, 8am-? Chapel Rd. Continue tins, videos, baskets, 410-398-1230 heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Brown. toys, linens, men/ Indoor 1 outdoor, rain Melody Sue down private Dr (off 800-220-1230 or shine! Home interi­ A125 - Douglas Phillips - household goods, 213 near Fairhill) women/teen clothing, totes boxes, mattress, box spring, headboard Brown-Plonkette purses, shoes and www.chesapeake­ or merchandise, Petitioner HUGE INDOOR classlfled.com camping tent, lots of A135 - Nawanna Wise - paintings, speakers, SALEI RAIN OR much, much more! treadmill, Tv, entertainment center Something for Christmas ideas, too .... - Dated: 11110/08 SHINE Sat Nov 15 & much to mention! Al40 - Andre Bridgeforth - 2 motorcycles np 11114,21,28 Sun Nov 16, 8am-? everyonel A143 - Bonita Hughes - bags, clothes, portable Tv, toys, totes . A147 - Lindsay Marcin - wicker furniture, rock­ LEGAL NOTICE ing chair PUBLIC SALE A152 - Sandi Gibbs - bags, totes boxes LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Al60 - David Holt - Tv, mattress, box spring, The Newark Housing Authority 2009 Annual boxes will sell at public sale on DECEMBER 15, 2008 at PS ORANGECO INC./PUBLIC STORAGE, Plan is available for review by the public. It can A210 - Katrina Demby - kitchen table, totes, be reviewed during business hours from 8:30 a .m. ANYWAY YOU mattress, box springs 201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:00 p.m., the personal property heretofore stored - 12:00 p.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon­ LOOK AT IT, A229 - Nathan Minor - couch, totes day through Friday from November 17 - Janu­ A234 - Fred Smalls - totes, clothing, boxes with the undersigned by: CHESAPEAKE Fl03 - Linda Hand - bags, monitors, Tv, cloth­ ary 2, 2009. All comments must be in writing A249 - Calvin Slay - totes, Tv, sport equipment, and submitted within the review period. A public CLASSIFIED couch, bicycle ing E143 - Francis Gachaga - stereo, Tv, mattress, hearing is scheduled for January 5 at 5:00 p.m. CAN WORK A257 - Keisha Young - mattress, box springs, np 11114,21,28,1215,12,19,26,112 table, chairs, mantel office chair FOR YOU! A258 - Stephen Winn - computer, bags, boxes, F087 - Mike Lux - sofa, chair, end table F037 - jeffery Sweetman - mattress, box bed LIEN SALE LEGAL NOTICE A259 - Bonnie Beyer - table, room divider, 2 air spring, totes, vacuum conditioners F035 - Ralph Cummings - curio, microwave, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned A260 - Nyree Anderson-Flonnory - boxes, fan, washer, dryer will sell at a lien sale on December 15 at 2:00 THE COURT OF vacuum, TV 0043 - Prestige Home Improvements - win­ p.m. at: COMMON PLEAS A264 - Shelly Ann Brown - mirrors, TV stand, dows, construction equipment, building sup­ PS ORANGE CO PUBLIC STORAGE FOR THE STATE kitchen furniture plies .25 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD OF DELAWARE A277 - jocelyn Wheeler - TV stand, dresser C049 - Malcolm Stevens - riding tractor NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 IN AND FOR B317 - Valorie Byrd - microwave, clothing, B143 - Kenneth Hitcock - boxes The personal property heretofore stored with NEWCASTLE chair, bed - F145 - Richard Wilson - boxes, bags the undersigned by: COUN'IY IN RE: CHANGE OF B321 - Katherine Sanchez - bed, 3 bicycles, F027 - Antony Gaye - sofa, 10 bags, lamp, C017 - Steven Keeley - electronics, china, tool NAME OF computer, chairs vacuum box, dresser, boxes C013 - Lynette Curtis - 15 bags, 10 boxes, 10 Garrett Lonnie Cox 8411 - Carmen Todman - bed, kitchen chairs, C047 - Cynthia Burley - monitor, bags, elec­ PETITIONER(S) table, couch, tool box, trunk, curio, totes totes, chair tronics, computer, mattress TO 8434 - Rebecca jones - couch, bed, toys, 0005 - Ronald Cox - 50 boxes, microwave, C068 - Roblisha Smith - air conditioner, totes, mattress, box spring Garrett Lonnie Hen­ scooter dresser, bags, mattress nings C511 - Tonya Davis - bike, microwave, dresser, C022 - Clydette johnson - sofa, lamp, chair, C002 - Lorielin Principe - Tv, totes, dresser, clothing NOTICE IS HEREBY lamp, computer, totes, boxes microwave, boxes GIVEN that Garrett H028 - Michael Williams - piano, tool box, C526 - Michael Martin - chairs, bookcase, Tv, C035 - Daniel Monteagudo - stereo, TV, totes, Lonnie Cox intends to -dryer, suitcase stereo, boxes boxes, electronics present a Petition to C537 - Tishama King - boxes, bags, household E-088 - Daniel Lewes - boxes, mattress, totes, C054 - Suzzanna Harrigan - bags, totes, suit­ the Court of Common goods bags case, pictures Pleas for the State of C600 - Carolyn Frisby - computer, stereo, A008 - Patricia Hall - boxes, .sofa, suitcase, 4 C027 - Gioria & Ralph Davis - trunk, dresser, Delaware in and for speakers, vacuum, electronics chairs refrigerator, boxes New Castle County, to C606 - Tina Buck - bags, boxes, totes 0025 - Della Brown - totes, boxes, 75 bags C090 - Paul Wilson - entertainment center change his/her name C641 - Tyrone Walley - monitor, speakers, toys, B048 - Della Brown - 30 bags, 10 boxes boxes, bags, computer, bags to Garrett Lonnie Hen­ totes, table np 11/14,21 nings. 0702 - Vanisha Carson - kitchen table, kitchen C094 - Anthony Mack - clothing, boxes D029 - Kimyatta Mercer - couch, totes, bed Garrett Lonnie Cox chairs, office chair Petitioner 0714 - Anna Hargraves - bags, lawn mower, frame suitcase, TV Cl15 - Alfreda lynn Gri.ffin - surratte, totes, Dated: 1111108 0717 - Michael States - couch, tables, love PUBLIC AUCTION boxes, cabinet, bags np 11f7,14,21 seat Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 0040 - McCheal Fell - FAX, vacuum, boxes, Dn5 - Na-Shawn Lloyd - electronics, totes, will sell at a public auction on 12115108 at 1:00 bags, suitcase, bicycle LEGAL NOTICE p.m. at: dresser, boxes, clothing D041 - Antoinette Washington - 50 bags, 10 RE: DEADLY WEAPON 0733 - Patricia Walker - decorations, bags, PS ORANGECO INC_/PUBLIC STORAGE totes, rug, coffee table toys, boxes 5800 KIRKWOOD HWY_. 0038 - Yvette Osborn - entertainment center I, Ralph Emerson Jar­ 0736 - Kevin Ford - bags, totes, boxes WILMINGTON. DE 19808 Tv, boxes, tool box rell residing at, 33 0809 - jerry Adams - totes, stereo, boxes 502-998-0125 G047 - Ronald Bunch - sofa, totes, microwave, Lynch Farm Drive, 0816 - Monika Tatum - couch, Tv, vacuum dresser, vacuum Newark, Delaware the personal property heretofore stored with 19713 (302) 584-2006 D821 - Natasha Boyd - bed, totes, couch, en­ the undersigned by: G045 - Rochelle Robbins - totes, Tv, washer, tertainment center (cell) will make appli­ 4021 - Leah Williams - 20+ bags, bed frame, dryer, microwave cation to the judges of E900 - Catherine Brown - bags, microwave, TV box spring, 40+ boxes, sofa, stroller G026 - Shelly Grzybowski - washer, toys, crib, E903 - Willie Taylor - professional kitchen the Superior Court of 1034 - Ausharriece Gallucio - bed frame, shelv­ boxes, bags, dresser the State of Delaware equipment, safe ing Fl13 - Ashley Price - bags, water cooler, toys E9U5 - Don Walker - restaurant equipment in and for New Castle 1051 - Shaunta' jones - bed frame, clothing, E059 - Stanley Atkinson - safe, lawn mower, County at Wilmington E920 - Keyota Hampton - boxes, bags, couch, sofa, curio, table totes sofa, stereo, portable Tv, vacuum, 20 DVDs for the next term for a 4025 - Leeanne Bullock - 20+ boxes, sofa, E041 - Pamela Dennie - h~tch, boxes, rocking license to carry a con­ E927 - Michelle Samuels - VHS tapes, speakers, chair, mattress bags, 2 bicycles, totes monitor, suitcase, 5 totes, 2 scooters cealed deadly weap­ E933 - Tiffany Blaylock - bags, boxes, trunk, 1010 - Sharon Waters-Hudson - 20+ bags, 4 E019 - Brianna Hauck - crib, totes, tool box, on, or weapons, for clothing _ kitchen chairs, clothing, 2 table lamps, micro­ boxes, toys the protection of my El022 - Yvonne Dixon - boxes, totes, toys wave, kitchen table, grandfather clock C125 - Dale Henry - bags, boxes, lamp person(s), or property, El029 - Lisa Alston - bicycle, toys, Tv, air con­ 3024 - Michael Taytor - microwave, 20+ totes, G033 - Theresa Pierce - boxes, suitcase, table, or both. ditioner . portable TV dresser, ex. equip. Ralph Jarrell np 11/14,21 np 11114,21 np 11/14,21 11111108 np 11114 Post Classifieds Friday, November 14, 2008 Page 23 ... MOTORCYCLES p" TRUCKS ~ YARD SALES ~~. /SUVs ~ AUTOS ~;'<" &ATVs IS it one of these local dealers FORD FX2 '07 Extended cab, all New Today New Today leather & options. 20" and drive home happy! whls, garage kept 14K. TAG SALE BAD BOY BUGGY - $17,700410-398-6968 571 Ricketts Mill electric 4WD Camo Road Elkton MD. Nov UTV, $6500, 2 yrs old, FORD TOYOTA FORD F150 XLT ------14 & 15, 7am-3pm. For lightly used, plow, '93 4x4. 6 cyl, 5 spd, listing- Walnut drop leaf wjnch, seats 4, flip­ good on gas. MD BUICK REGAL LS table, Oak dresser wI down bed, tow-hitch. inspected. Make <.r.'8VIifAWORiP> mirror, wing chairs, 7' In Warwick, MD. Call '01 MD insp. 62,050 offe r. 410-398-5888 miles, new tires, AIWAme 4.. O,I.t.wI U. country table, 6' Paul (240) 994-7505. or 443-350-4541 AU• ....,., N.wa" DE, f9711 Settee, Cherry Stand, As seen on TV hunting rotors, brake pads. Wicker Sofa, chairs, ~ $6,300410-658-2361 CECIL COUNJY GMC 2500HD '04, M.ARVLAND tables, and rockers, "They'/J never hear you 560 E. PULASKI HWY'. mirrors, early prints, coming" Crew Cab, short bed Why come to us? 4 oriental rugs, Vict whl dr, low mi's, tow come to yout & snow pkg, exc cond W.-. dresser wI mirror, New Today 410-398-3600 FREE PICK-UP and fully loaded $15,900 or lamps, coffee tables, DELIVERY SERVICE blo 410-287-1377 GRAND PRIX GTP glassware, Oak bed, New Today '97. 2 dr. coupe. Runs 1-800-899-FORD Mah dining rm table wI , -:112-368-6262 HARLEY DAVIDSON p" VANS but needs some work. 6 chairs and much $1800. 410-274-3765 1-888-231-8434 '06. Nigl)ttrain black. ~~. /MINI VANS more. Contact 443- 5,000 miles. $13,500 CAU FOR A BROCHUR£ 907-3545 for more info OBO.443-206-0736 ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. ,. or directions. DODGE GRAND Caravan SE, '96, 1 www.advantageelkton.com n8W~eworlcLcom HARLEY Davidson owner, 3.3 V6, 7 psg, New Today Super Glide Sport ac, cd. $2200. Passed KIA RIO '03- Md. • ~ '03. 7700 miles. Like DE Insp. 302-540- Insp. 58K miles. 4 dr. 5 VOLKSWAGEN new. $9800. Norm 0371 spd. $5,200. Call STAPLEFORD'S Hunter 410-658-6400 410-996-9525 ~ p" ANTIQUE CHEVROLET SIIIitJt TRANSPORTATION ~~. AUTOS VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. OLDSMOBILE 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ... MARINE New Today WILMINGTON, DE ~;'<" ACCES./STORAGE SUBARU OUTBACK 302-834-4568. New Today WAGON '99 99K, 302-998-0131 60' COVERED SLIP clean, runs good. Drivers wanted" f} Bohemia Bay Yacht PLYMOUTH $5,900302-345-8383 Harbor, F-8. Annual SATELLITE '70 2dr hd 11/01/08- 10/31/09 top, 318. Runs. Needs p" WANTED restored. Would make $8,000. Seasonal ~;'<" To Buy 4/15/09- 11/15/09 ANYWAY YOU good clone Road $6,700. 717-443-0867 Runner or GTX. $2900 LOOK AT IT, blo 410-658-2652 WE BUY JUNK cars, trucks & vans. $100 RID YOUR HOME OF CHESAPEAKE and up. Call 302-420- ALL THAT CLUTTERI CLASSIFIED 7411 or 302-650-4579 HAVE A YARD SALE CHECKOUT CAN WORK OUR WEBSITE AT AND ADVERTISE" WWW.CHESAPEAKE WlTHUSI FOR YOU! CLASSIFIED.COM AN UPDATED G:t ARDENT TITLE COMPANY LENDER -­ LOOK AT S.usan M. Knight • Settlement Agent 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 MORTGAGE RATES (410) 996-9780 - Fax (410) 996-9784 - [email protected] Phone 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM LENDER Number %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.625/1.250/5.893 6.000/1.250/6.162 4.750/1.000/4.531 5.375/1.000/4.626 5.750/1.000/4.942

CECD..BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CECD.. TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.8751015.977 6.375/0/6.437 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.87510/6.10 6.125/0/6.38 CALL FOR MORE RATES

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.2510/6.432 6.5/016.697 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 Please call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! All credit considered. I st time home bu ers, 2nd homes & investment ro rties. PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.00/0/6.14 6.2510/6.34 6.315/0/4.526 6.00/0/4.754 WD..MINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE

These rates, effective 11104/08, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~·l' WILMINGTON -100% FiDaDdag - FHA, VA, aDd Rural Development MORTGAGE - Self Employed - Bridp Loaas 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 -~MoI"'" Office: 410-398-5607 Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Bruce Fink TOLL FREE: 800-607-5607 Loan Officer Loan Officer Loan Officer Friday, November 14, 2008

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