owspaper Since 191 0 .:• •• :SLelS 97th Year, 42nd Issue Newark, Del. Up FRONT Results • Thanksgiving Day Born: 1621 are In Died: 2006 Kowalko upsets Ulbrich in District 25 By MARTY VALANIA By CHRISTINE NEFF & MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITERS "Thanksgiving, 385 years­ old and a long-time uesday's mid-term elections had traditional American T surprising results for Newark area holiday, died this past week­ residents in State Representative end from an inundation of District 25, where Democratic challeng­ Christmas commercials and er John Kowalko narrowly defeated 12- the replacement of jack-o-Ian­ year incumbent Stephanie Ulbrich. terns with Christmas decora­ Kowalko, who lost to Ulbrich in 2004, tions in all major retail stores. received 52 percent of the vote Tuesday Situated perfectly between in a very close district race. Less than Halloween and Christmas, the 200 votes separated the two candidates. fourth Thursday of November Kowalko said Wednesday morning was designated ..-__-.. he was "comfortably optimistic" going for giving thanks, into Election Day. "But, you know, when '. eating, spending you're running against a 12-year incum­ time with fam­ bent, you're never going to be too confi­ ily, eating, high dent about)t." school football During the campaign, Kowalko said games, eating, he supported reforming 's Turkey Bowls, healthcare and energy policies. He said the start of a he realized, after getting to know district fabulous five-day '-V-a""'la-n-ia...... -ll residents, that being a legislator has "as college and pro football weekend See ELECTION , 20 " and, of course, more eating. In addition, Black Friday - the day after Thanksgiving and a big part of the Thanksgiving No shortage weekend - was used by most people as the official start of the Christmas shopping sea­ son. of data Christmas, feeling that it wasn't getting enough atten­ Reports on review of tion, gradually encroached on Thanksgiving's time until this finances still in the future year when its shopping sea­ for Christina District's son officially started the day after Halloween - effectively committee ending Thanksgiving as a real BY MARY E. PETZAK holiday." This horrifying obitu­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ary ran earlier this week in the Plymouth (as in Rock) wo months and three meetings Gazette and unfortunately T into their work, Christina School verified what I had been see­ District's Financial Review ing for years. Committee (also called the Financial Christmas has final- Responsibility Committee) is still trying ly completely taken over to establish a budget baseline and format Thanksgiving. from which to analyze ongoing opera­ "Hey, this is · America, tions. we're all about the big time," At its first meeting on Sept. 26, the said S. Claus in the Business Committee established officers and section of the paper. "You two- and three-term limits for mem­ either get on board or get bers. Frank McIntosh, president of out of the way. Thanksgiving Junior Achievement, was designated the wasn't ready to get on board See FINANCE , 17 .. See UPFRONT, 25 .. . IN SPORTS: Newark rolls past Christiana, page 18. • Hens lose to James Madison, page 19. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER . • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are week/rom the files o/the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Po·lice need help IOing suspects Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper staff Newatk:, . J?Q~ice tP.y ass;Ju,lt and robbery. Conover at 366-7110, ext. 132. are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. nt · is asking for .. the Anyone with information or Delaware Crime Stoppers at Phone: (302) 737-0724 ' pub' . .. help .In ident . g and asked to contact Det. Jay 1-800-TIP-3333. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Struck on forehead locating three men . bo are believed to bave assaulted and HIIII: [email protected] A 19-year-old male University rob 1.8 year-Q~dlJniversitY' of Delaware student was struck To subsCrIbe: Call 1-800-220-3311. of lj,l"y pocket, said Newark Post large contusion on his forehead Teager to assist readers and adver­ police. and redness around the victim's A surveillance VtpyQ sbQws tisers. Reporters, writers, editors neck. and salespeople can be contacted three s in the area at. tbe as listed: time .... It and robbery; Purse snatched (nvespga e asking for help· Marty Valanla is the General. inidentifyi,ng at)d l()(;atit)g these Manager of the Newark Post. He sets A 20-year-old female had her purse stolen by two suspects in suspects in order £9 question policies and manages all departmen­ them abOUt the possible tole in tsin the Newark office. Call him at a four-door sedan who asked her 737-0724. for directions as she was walking in the 300 block of Ashley Road, Cllrlstlne Neff is the news editor. police were told on Saturday, Nov. with a water bottle. A bench in Sunday, Nov. 5, at 11;36 a.m. A parking meter on Haines She leads the day-to-day operation of 4, at 11 :46 p.m. The car's driver the dugout had minor damage, A sign ' for a business in the Street north of Delaware the newsroom. Call her at 737-11724. stole the purse while the woman said police. . 200 block of E. Main Street was Avenue was knocked over by Mary E. petzak is a staff was distracted, and the suspect A garage door in the 300 block removed from the entrance to unknown suspects who stole of Matthew Flocco Drive was the Market East shopping center, • reporter and specializes in education vehicle headed east towards S. coins from inside, police were damaged by unknown suspects police were told on Sunday, Nov. told on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 10 coverage. Reach her at 737-11724. Chapel Street, police were told. The purse contained cash, several attempting to force their way into 5, at 11:05 a.m. The sign was p.m. Jae Backer prepares the sports the garage, police wete told on valued at $350. Fruit thrown at a home in the pages of this newspaper. The sports paychecks, a personal check, credit cards and a cellphone. 300 block of Delaware Circle editor is seldom in the office, how­ caused damage to a window ever, he checks in frequently. Leave and shutter, police were told on messages for Joe at 737-11724. Grab-and-run . te Weekly traffic report Friday, Nov. 3, at 11 :39 a.m. OIlIer contributing writers An unknown burglar entered a A 19-year-old female told N!1.~~ STATISTICS FOR OCT. 22-28, 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, home in the unit block of Choate police on Thursday, Nov. 2,· at Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Street through an open frortt door, 5:19 p.m: a co-worker made TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week unwanted comments of a sexual Hummel and Mark Sisk. Leave mes­ grabbed a purse, ran back out SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 sages for them at 737-0724. the front door and drove away nature and touched her buttocks in an SUV, police were told on Moving 3727 3001 99 37 without 'consent while on lunch The office manager-editorial break at an apartment in the unit assistant can be reached at 737- Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2:59 a.m. Non-moving 2194 1154 19 33 Total 5921 4155 118 70 block of Welsh Tract Road. 0724. An employee of Office Depot Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S Safe stolen from PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week in the 400 block of College I advertising director and manages the apartment SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 Square told police on Thursday, local sales team. He can be reached Nov. 2, at 9:36 a.m., two unknown A safe holding about $1,500 at 1-1100-220-3311. Meter tickets 34437 24546 913 658 suspects stole cellphone headsets was removed from an apartment Jim Galoff is the advertising Parking summonses 8619 7S24 298 146 and computer equipment from in the unit block of E. Main Total 43056 32070 1211 804 the store. sales manager. He handles accounts Street by an unknown suspect in the New Castle area and is an who damaged the front door to TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week automotive account specialist. Call get inside, police were told on ACCIDENTS 2005 2006 2005 2006 Vehicles targeted him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. Thursday, Nov. 2, at 11:36 a.m. Newark police reported that Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Fatal 1 3 0 0 thieves and vandals targeted a advertising. She can be reached Other incidents Personal injury 245 203 11 3 number of vehicles here recently. simpJy by calling 1-800-220-3311, Property damage (reportable) 372 336 13 7 Some of the reports include: ext. 3090. Unknown suspects lit Property damage (non'reportable) 453 489 16 17 The windshield of a Jeep pinecones on fire in the dugout at Total 1071 . 1031 40 27 parked in the unit ' block of Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the the Leroy C. Hill Jr. Park in the downtown Newark area. She can be Chambers Street was cracked 1000 block of Casho Mill Road Hit-and-run reports 186 157 7 2 by an unknown object, police reached by calling 1-800-220-3311, on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m., DUI cases 168 160 5 3 ext. 3307. . were told on Sunday, Nov. 5, at said police. The fire was put out 9:20 p.m. Our circulation manager is Mary A Mercury Cougar parked in Ferguson. For information regarding a lot in the 100 block of E. Main subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311 . Street was stolen after being left The Newark Post is published Friday by in the lot overnight, police were Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News told on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 5:32 and local sales offices are located in Madeline p.m. Crossing, Suite 206,168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 19711. All advenising and news are occepted and The driver's front window prinled only at the sole discretion of the publisher. . at Cecil County's and both side mirrors of a Chevy The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland­ En}oy a f d Restaurant. S 10 parked in the unit block of Delaware·D.C. Press Association, Suburban Best Se8: ?OBest Crab Cakes. N. Chapel Street were broken Newspapers of America and the National Serving CeCil s during a fight, police were told NeWspaper Association , ONLY 15 on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2:21 a.m. A MINUTES A rock thrown at a Mitsubishi POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Lancer parked in the 400 block Post, Sllite 206. 168 Elkton Road, Newark. DE ~ FROMTHEDE of Wollaston Avenue damaged 19711. Periodicals postage paid 'at Newark, Del., LINE and addHional offices: the car's window, police were at 11 :30 am See BLOTTER, 23 • www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Christiana Care opens new patient tower Expansion improves heart and vascular health services By CHRISTINE NEFF ..•...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITE~ . oard members' and staff B of Christiana Care He;;tlth . System were neady giddy with excitement on Monday, Nov, 6; as the ribbon was cut on a new patient tower that will greatly expand the hospital's heart and vas­ cular health services. "It's a great day to celebrate," said Dr. Bob Laskowski, president . '. :~~~;~no~;~~gt~111~~~~ ~~ . c'~r~t~~n; - c~re' H~al!h System .c~~ the ribbon on the new Bank of America Pavilion and the John H. Ammon Medical Education Center 1ast b~j~~1l:~.' pe saidi,~f;al~Q , fodhe . ~e~~~!.~!a~ly ~r:J1mg the faCilities for use. gen ",, ~.. ·of ,, <;l¥~ . ;ki~rs iWd '" .: ~~M. ~~~§ IC,Jtld providing director for the Center for Heart ing hall. Teams of physicians and Thanksgiving. By Christmas, all commumty members w 0 made patients with more choices for & Vascular Health, said patients nurses will be working closely facilities will be up and running. the $126 million expansion pos- treatment. . will benefit from the integration of together at a central station. In addition to the Bank of sible. The tower has 140 single heart and vascular services under Gardner said the new, larger America Pavilion, the hospital The ~ew, seven-story patient patient rooms with 'wireless one roof. Gardner led a tour of rooms will better accommodate dedicated a new learning cen­ tower WIll be named the Bank Internet access, 32 oversized the second floor cardiac intensive patients and equipment. "We don't ter. The 87,000-square foot John of America Pavilion to recognize patient rooms - known as family care unit. The floor plan, he said, want anyone to necessarily have to H. Ammon Medical Education , the comp~ny's corners~C?ne g~ft suites - to accommodate special follows the progression of patient come here, but if they do, we want Center, which features high-tech of $5 llllihon. The paVIlion wtll needs and new units for cardio- treatment. Rooms on one side of them ' to get the best treatment," medical mannequins, classroom encompass the Center for Heart vascular intensive care and heart the hallway are designated for he said. and conference space and a medi­ & Vas?ular Heal.th, signi!icantly failure patients. intensive care; post-surgery and The first patients will be cal library, will house the Delaware expandmg outpattent cardIac and Timothy Gardner, medical step-down units line an adjoin- moved into the pavilion before Academy of Medicine. Officials encourage students to take responsibility Safety forum held after undreds of University of a 19-year-old female DelTech . H Delaware students filed student, occurred at her home in second rape in month into a forum intended to the unit block of Wilbur Street By CHRISTINE NEFF address their safety concerns on Sunday, Oct. 8. On Saturday, ...... _ ...... days after a second woman was Oct. 28, a 20-year-old University NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER raped in an off-campus house. of Delaware student was raped The first incident, involving in a home in the 100 block of Haines Street. Both incidents occurred between 5 and 5:30 a.m. The Newark Police Department, who is handling It's budget time again the investigation, has reason to recommended 2007 budget are believe the same man commit­ Newark will review more meager. Proposed initia­ ted both crimes. The unknown 2007 budget at tives include the addition of a suspect has been described as a full-time maintenance employ­ college-aged white male with a , Nov. 13 meeting ee in the parks and recreation medium build and short brown department and the reorganiza­ hair. At last Thursday's forum,' he public will have a tion of the police department to increase supervisory ranks. Newark Police Chief Bill Tchance to comment on Nefosky said, "We have to think the city of Newark's pro­ Other recommended proj­ ects include the installation of we may have a serial rapist in posed 2007 budget at a city town." Nefosky said he has com­ council meeting on Monday, security cameras in a down­ town parking lot and a main­ mitted the "entire police depart­ Nov. 13. The meeting starts ment" to catching the suspect, at 7:30 p.m., in council cham­ tenance program intended to reduce sewer backups. and adjusted hours of patrol so bers. more cops are out during the The 2007 budget for all funds NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO The budget, as recommend­ early morning hours. ed by City Manager Carl Luft, totals $31,749,760, an increase Mark Bonistall, father of a UD student who was killed in her off­ of 6.5 percent, over the 2006 He encouraged students to does not call for a property tax lock their doors and windows, campus apartment in May 2005, spoke at a forum on crime held at increase. It's the first budget in budget. The operating budget the university last week. Bonistall encouraged the students to take has an increase of 4.2 percent as the suspect gained entry to four years that does not include both homes through unlocked responsibility for their safety. a recommendation to adjust the when compared to 2006; the capital budget ($1,378,750) doors. "Be on the lookout for property tax rate. ea<;:h other," he said. "Pick up In December 2005, council represents a decrease of 25.6 emphasized the need for students tion, such as checking windows, percent from last year. the phone and call police if you to take responsibility of their the deadbolt and door locks, said approved a rate increase of 16.3 see something unusual or suspi­ percent in order to fund several Copies of the 2007 budget safety. Bonistall. "My daughter felt like are available from the city or cious." "These people that are doing she was invincible. What hap­ new initiatives in 2006, includ­ Another speaker, Mark ing a $400,000-expansion of online at http://newark.de.us/ this to you folks are victimizing pened to her was a random act. docs/departments/finance_ Bonistall, whose daughter you. You must get involved," he What's happening npw are ran- public safety programs. . Lindsey' was killed in an off­ I Service improvements in the department.html. said . . campus apartment in May 2005, All it takes is basic precau- See CRIME, 25 ~

L~ ______~_J PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER io, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Decodingdress-for-success in the real world Business high school succeed in the business world, so Community I asked Bernie to come in," Jones leader brings clothier explained. "He dresses lawyers Forums and has years of experiepce with to students business clothes." The Christina School Colored shirts are acceptable District and Region III By MARY E. PETZAK in courtrooms and boardrooms YfA Council are hosting these days, and almost all the Community Forums at 7 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER hands went up when Jones asked p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9, at till years away from the how many students had pink dress Gauger-Cobbs Middle School shirts. "But, whatever you wear, and on Thursday, Nov. 16, at Sjob market, a group of 14- you have to know where you're Sarah Pyle Academy. ' and 15-year-olds listened intently as a department manager going," Pruett cautioned. "What At each meeting, Christina do they expect in that particular administrators are presenting ' from Joseph A. Banks Clothiers... explained the "etiquette" of socks. business ?" a brief Progress Report on the A few boys admitted they District's ongoing financial "Socks should be an extension of your trousers," Bernie Pruett would wear a purple tie with a recovery and an overview of charcoal suit, preferably a char­ the strategic planning process told the group of male students at Pencader Charter High School coal-striped suit, and one boy to be launched this month. wanted to know about his dream Region III YfA Council lead­ in New Castle. "That's the eti­ quette." of a white suit. "Those are OK, ers will moderate a question especially if you're going to a and answer period after the Pruett lifted one foot and added, "I wear dark socks now, but I used place that's more in the arts line," presentation. For more info, Pruett said. "But you don't want call 552-2610. to have a lot of fun with my socks. You're young - it's a time to have to wear it to an interview, and fun. But, you can't go 'wrong fol­ white's not a choice for your first School board meeting lowing the etiquette." suit." Christina District will hold In addition to socks, Pruett Contrary to most men's view~, its regular school board meet­ dispensed advice on the color of Pruett said a well made and well­ ing on TUesday, Nov. 14, at suits, shirts and shoes. "Have a fitted suit is as comfortable as 7:30 p.m. The public is wel­ pair of basic, black, dress shoes," sweats. "A nice suit in a nice fab­ come to ;lttend the meeting at he said. "Put a good spit shine ric feels great and you feel great Downes Elementary School in on· them and you can wear, them in it," he said. "It's like wearing Newark. The agenda is avail­ anywhere." pajamas." able at www.christina.k12. Brown or suede shoes are "more Pruett's final word of advice de.us. versatile than you think" and look was ' marketing. "The product PHOTO BY MARY E. PETZAK especially well with 'a navy or you're selling is yourself," he said. Sophomores at Pencader Charter High School listened intently and charcoal suit. "Navy should be "Would you hire a guy in a lime asked numerous questions when Bernie Pruett of Joseph A. Banks Celiac support for kids your first suit," Pruett said. "It's green suit with a ring in his ear? Clothiers made his presentation on the "etiquette" of socks and other Nemours/Alfred I. duPont all-purpose for any occasion and Be the guy that you would hire." dress-for-success issues. Hospital for Children recently just about any shirt and tie will go Jones noted that when there opened its Celiac Center. with it." are 20 people competing for a job, said he was surprised when some mandatory school shirts, navy or Patients with celiac disease With a curriculum built the future graduates who are well parents and students complained black sweatshirts and navy, khaki must,not eat gluten that is around Business, Finance & dressed will feel more confident about "too many" rules and the or black pants, or skirts for girls. present in wheat, barley and Entrepreneurship, school leader and be more impressive in an dress code. "I can't believe the Jewelry, shoes, belts and hair must rye, and includes most cakes, David Jones wanted the Pencader interview. "Trust me, gentlemen, priorities of some .parents when be neat, discreet and appropriate cookies, cereals, bread, rolls or Charter High School .students when that day comes, you'll want it comes to their children," Jones for a business day. For more info pizza. Parents of children with to be prepared inside and out - to look better than your competi­ commented. "There are dress about Pencader, visit pencader­ a celiac condition interested in wherever their careers take them. tion," Jones said. codes in the real world." charter.org. having a support group at A.I. "We're educating professionals to The school leader and founder Pencader's dress code include~ duPont Hospital or in joining the celiac support group in Delaware, please contact Ellen !vfcClary at 302-651-4233. SpeCial needs Students 'make a splash' at park cheerleaders lmost 800 Delaware stu­ relate to past and present water ridor. with support from Nestle Waters A dents joined an annual resource issues.'~ This national water conserva­ North America. "This water edu­ The ,Delaware Stars Team, effort'to learn about water The 86-acre park includes. an tion effort is organized by Project cation day provides programs and a new competitive cheerlead­ conservation and resource milll­ historic farm and 19th century WET (Water Education for tools to get youngsters excited ing squad, "is seeking special­ agement in October. These day­ mill and millpond dam adjacent Teachers), for formal and non-for­ needs boys and girls ages long events are one of the largest to the Isaac Branch stream cor- mal educators of K-12 students, See SPLASH, 5 ~ 8-and-older. Practices are single-day water education events Sundays 10:30 a.m. to noon at held nationwide each year. TriState Cheer-nastics near the The 7th annual "Make a inters.ection of Route 13,495, Splash" event in Delaware, held and Route 9. There is no cost at Brecknock County Park in to the cheerleaders, but they Camden, brought Park staff and will probably have to do some volunteers from various federal, fundraising for uniforms. The state and local agencies and pri­ volunteer staff is also working vate organizations to host 760 on grants, etc. For more info, Delaware students in grades 4 contact [email protected], through 6. Organizers said call 302-622-7022 or fax to Brecknock Park "provides a won­ 302-622-7100. derful setting for the students to www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS CHS has record Sharing successful programs inners of the Delaware the achievemcnt gap with respect W State Chamber of to minority and low-income chil­ penny collection Commerce's 2006 dren. Superstars in Education program and Lt. Governor 's hristiana High School's Student Government Association Models of Excellence in Education 2006 Superstars in set a record in raising funds during the Pennies for C program let their peers in .on their Education Winners: Patients drive held earlier this year. (L to R below) SGA strategies for success at a Sharing vice-president Stacey Hamilton and president Meghan Tucker, Forum on Nov. 1. • Indian River School District juniors, and treasurer Mark Osman and secretary Christina "The Sharing Forum is an ­ for Leadership Institute: The 2 Jones, seniors, were recognized this week for their efforts by the lent opportunity to leam about Percent Solution; Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. P.HOTO SPECIAL TO THE POST BY KIM KOSTES best practices that raise student "We collected money in the school and matched it with Assistant principal Annemarie • Delcastle Technical High School achievement," said Patti Sandy money from our SGA funds," explained Tucker. "The total came linden (left) and ninth grade instruc­ for Career Success Academy of Campus Community Charter to $2,509 and we were the fourth highest school in Delaware." tor lisa Bainbridge-Scully (right) of Community; School in Dover. "As a runner up Osman said the SGA holds various fundraisers during. the Oelcastle Vocational High School last year, today's Forum was ben­ • New Castle Middle School for school year but most of the money comes from Homecoming. told Sharing Forum attendees about eficial because I realized places their award-winning program, Career Math Counts at New Castle "That's the biggest one by far," he. said. where we can make improvements Success Academy. Middle School; At the recognition, student and youth coordinators Wendy in our own application." • Etta 1. Wilson Elementary Drabek and Kimberly Amick presented th~ students with 20 Forum participants learned how School for Cape Henlopen: books from the Society for Christiana's library. Many of the to replicate the award-winning pro­ A Marine Life Exploration books are related to leukemia and other cancers. grams and how to increase student. Program; According to Amick, $50,000 in pennies was raised through achievement through successful campaigns in 43 Delaware schools. "And Christiana has already • Etta J. Wilson Elementary and applied strategies. Winners' signed up to do it again," she said. School for Quilts: Heirlooms, presentations covered: Content, Gifts and a Journey through Methods & Assessment Changes; History; Data Collection, Analysis & Outcomes; and Management &­ • Thomas Edison Charter School Operations Changes. for Special Talents; The Forum was structured to • David W. Harlan Elementary allow each attendee to sit in on School for H.A.W.K.S. (Helping all the presenfations, providing PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE POST BY KIM KOSTES All World Class Kids and Staff) them with a thorough exposure Succeed. to each winning program. Indian Wilson Elementary School win­ River School District also pre­ ners (l to R) Beverly Jordan, Judi Newman and Janice Trainer shared sented their award-winning pro­ their respective programs with edu­ 2006 Models of Excellence gram, Leadership Institute: The cators and business leaders. Winners: 2 Percent Solution that encour­ ages educators to make 200 five­ • Castle Hills Elementary School minute classroom visits a year to that show measurable results and for Culture of Success; witness activity from a learning raise student achievement. The • East Millsboro Elementary perspective rather than a teaching Models of Excellence in Education School for Blue Print for perspective. Initiative uses state test results to Success; Superstars in Education is a identify schools that have shown statewide awards program that continuous improvement over sev­ • F. Nie Postlethwait Middle promotes and shares programs eral years with a particular focus School for Creating a Culture of and best practices in education on those schools that have closed Success.

Management of reso urces Cremation.

~ SPLASH, from 4 Get the whole story There's more to cremation than just the cremation. For example, did you know about conserving water and treat­ that the cremated remains can be buried, scattered or memorialized in a niche ing it with care all their lives," said Kim Jeffery, Nestle president or mausoleum? Prior to or following the cremation, families can choose to have and CEO. a service or gathering. In fact, we encourage it. For many families, the service Past Project WET events in is the first step toward moving ahead after a loss. Call or mail the attached Delaware have been held at other coupon for a free brochure that tells the entire cremation story. water venues including Fort Delaware. The Fort Delaware site was very unique in that the '-,' RT Foard students studied the problems of water shortages and pollu­ WFu~~?E~~J~~ tion during the year 1864 on Pea III S. Queen St. 318 George St. 122 W Main St. Patch Island. Rising Sun, MD Chesapeake City, MD Newark, DE In addition to the festivals, PO. Box 248 PO. Box 27 the "Project WET Curriculum 302-731-4627 and Activity Guide" is available 410-658-6030 410-885-5916 online and offers 90 activities for use in classrooms. Lessons ------~ learned at the festivals cah be Please send me a free brochure on "Cremation Options:' I Cl reinforced and children who were I ~ Name ______unable to participate in a festival ~------I ~ can learn about water conserva­ ::; Address ______~~ _____ I >1 tion and join in the movement. p ______~ o To learn more about the program, City ______St._ Zip __ Phone ______dl visit www.projectwet.org. N PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

MARK MY WORDS 'Step from the vehicle' Our OF THE ATTIC By MARK SISK able to do these tests? I've heard lots of people say they couldn't do them sober. NEWARK POST COLUMNIST The tests themselves have been devel­ "Step from the vehicle, sir" oped by a national highway safety orga­ I've been trying DUI cases for 25 years. nization (NITSA in the trade). The te~ts Better than half that time I served as were developed to measure coordination. Newark city prosecutor. I have read The scientific fact is that alcohol con­ hundreds of police reports and visual­ sumption slows reaction time and that ized the scene as these words were spo­ slowed reaction time causes accidents. ken to defendants. On a recent Friday As I performed the tests, (the officer, I heard them spoken. To me. By a state very much a Sgt. Joe Friday "just the trooper. And I stepped from my car. facts" type gave me no hint as to how I h was around 11 p.m. and earlier I been was doing, although I felt I was doing with friends at two Newark dining institu- okay). I reflected a little bit on why the tions, talking, having dinner, officer was out that night. I've seeri the and observing a Phillies vic­ anguish in the faces of victims of drunk tory in their ultimately unsuc­ drivers. I've also seen the anguish in the cessful wild card chase. faces of the drivers themselves, after the I had come upon a road fact. In the blink of an eye, they have at block. This has happened 'best' exposed themselves to losing driv­ before in life. A couple ers licenses, jobs, money, hours of time in of times, years ago, I was courses of instruction. If repeat offenders, carting little children from they risk jail. At worst they have injured Rehoboth to Lewes after an Sisk or killed others. The anguish comes from This week, "Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of .photographs evening on the boardwalk, the awful knowledge that some bells in life ta~en in the early 1950s of a~1 buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. in a state of total sobriety (that I intended can't be unrung. ThiS .tr.easure. tr~ve of nostalgl.a is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark to alter this as soon as the children were I recited the alphabet; counted back­ mU~lclpal bUilding. Few details were discovered with the color slides but it is ~afely in bed doesn't count). Other times, wards; touched my finger to my nose, and bel.leved the photos were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. Readers who have a his­ m the more recent past I have been in a stood on one leg and counted to 30 (a very tOriC photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their suit in tie and, being able to speak coher­ difficult test). Then, in a sense Johnny photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, ently, even after a medicinal gin and tonic Cash never intended (or, considering his call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. or two, I was waved through. life, maybe he did), I walked the line. This time, as usual, the officer asked me "Sir, I'd like you to take a test to deter­ if I had been drinking. The honest answer, mine your blood alcohol content." which he received, was that I had. Perhaps The last 'field test' typically given is because I had a cold my eyes looked red­ not, as many suppose, the "breathalyzer," PAGES FROM THE PAST der than normal and I was told to pull over the technical name of which is actu­ and exit my car. ally "intoxilyzer" (breathalyzer is a more News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years From the first DUI case I prosecuted primitive version of the intoxilyzer). That in 1980, it has been my theory that our test is given at the police station; if you're society is very much of two minds about taking it, you're probably already under Nov. 12, 1931 this town should feel hon­ anteed to receive the State this offense. There is no doubt that DUI arrest. The test given on the street is the ored to have the opportu~ appropriation, but the com­ kills and injures thousands of people each Preliminary Breath Test ("PBT"). The PBT nity of playing host to this mittee feels assured that year. There is no doubt that anyone with is about size of a pack of cigarettes. One Second Annual group of men. Newark has enough public an elevated blood alcohol level should not blows into the mouthpiece and, if alcohol convention of Del. spirited citizens and orga­ be behind the wQeel of an automobile. has been consumed, the digital display Newark Town Library nizations who will help us On the other hand, there is no doubt as climbs slowly and settles on a result. Federation of Men's meet the running expenses far as I'm concerned that perfectly nice The PBT isn't considered scientifically Bible Classes to be Now Free of the Library, and since and productive people are arrested for reliable enough for the numerical result to held in Newark We are glad to announce we are a Free Library we DUI. Those who are charged clearly cut be admissible in Court. It is, however, con­ that, beginning this week, have the privilege of bor­ across all walks of life and all social and sidered a reliable investigative tool, and Great interest was mani­ the Newark Town Library rowing books from the economic groups. My very first DUI client the result frequently determines whether fested in the first annual will be open to the public County Library and the was an older man of such distinguished one is going home or to the police sta­ convention of the Delaware free of charge. Sufficient State Library Commission. appearance that the judge assumed he tion for the intoxilyzer. The· officer and I Federation of Men's funds have not been guar- Won't you help us furnish was the attorney, and that I, then a young watched the digital display climb agoniz- Bible Classes held in the free reading for the people' man with longish hair, was the defen­ ingly upward. . People's Congregational of Newark? The young dant. Others charged in my experience At approximately .03, it stopped, to my and Christian Church, people especially need this ~ave included, of course, young work­ relief, although I was mildly surprised it Dover, Saturday afternoon service. mg people, students, housewives, business was that high. The 'legal limit' is often and evening. The banquet people, you name it. Society's bottom line stated as .08, but this is not perfectly in the evening was attended Nov. 12, 1986 on DUI might be expressed as lock them correct. The law presumes that one is by over 200 persons from all up and throwaway the key - unless under the influence at .08, but one can be Wilmington, Rural New it's me. charged, depending on the other evidence Castle, Kent and Sussex Council studies budget "I'd like you to take some tests, (particularly evidence of a combination o( counties. drugs and alcohol) at .05 and up. Newark City Council sir, to determine your balance". There were a number of got its first look Monday While the officer explained the tests As the officer wished me a pleasant invitations extended for the evening and let me go, I thanked him, sin­ "Pages From The Past" night at the proposed $11.3 to me, I was doing the mental calculus next convention to be held million budget for 1987, cerely, for being out that night. I told him Oct. 8, 1932, but the one is compiled from early that hundreds of defendants and clients and while it is expected I was an attorney and former prosecutor extended by the Newark editions of the Newark must have done. How much did I have to leave the city in sound and he allowed as how I looked familiar. delegation was accepted. Post alld its forerullne/;f to drink? (three gin and tonics over a fiscal shape several coun­ I had no desire to take the consequences Wilmington made a strong by staffers. Efforts are period of approximately four hours along made to retain original cil members raised serious with dinner, and I had stopped drinking of a DUI that night. But if I had had to, plea for it, but Newark was I can't in good conscience argue that the headlines and style. several hours earlier. Honest.) Will I be selected and the citizens of See PAGES, 7 ~ price isn't fairly marked. www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY What security grade does your child's school get? To: the Editor When it was time to leave I told , to this issue. I'm not suggesting go through the visitor registration From: Jon Buzby the teacher I could find my way we hire armed guards for every process. This could be someone I Newark out. She replied it was school school or spend thousands of dol­ in the office or someone with a policy .to escort visitors in and lars on security cameras. handheld radio already patroJling Until recently, the school vio­ out of the building and her para­ What I am suggesting can be the halls. lence around the country was professional walked me back to done almost immediately. We must stop assuming that a hardly ever random. There was the office to sign me out and take 1. Lock every door, inCluding sign that reads, "Visitors Please always a motive reported behind me to' the front door. Security the fr~nt interior ones. No excep­ Report to the Office," will ensure every incident. At the Amish Grade: A+ tions. Every visitor will then have everyone does. School in Lancaster there was no Just the other day I was at a to enter through the front door but Every school is setup and motive. In fact the killer didn't preschool for a meeting. I walked one adult on my way). Security can not get into the school unan­ staffed differently and this will even know his victims - nor into the front door and had to Grade: F nounced. take some effort to implement. their families or friends. search for the office. It was to I have been in some schools 2. Post a staff member or par­ But my guess is not one per­ School is the one place we feel the left and around the corner where I have to sign my life ent volunteer at the front door to son will disagree increasing the our kids are safe - and they feel completely out of sight of the away to enter, have to wear a greet visitors. This person could security of our schools is a prior­ safe as well. front door. If I had decided to badge while inside and then have then escort the visitor to the front ity especially following the most My job has taken me to 75 turn right I had free reign of the to sign out. I stopped at a high office to go through the registra­ recent school incident just one percent of the schools in th!! state. building. Security Grade: F school office the other day where tion process which would include: county away. I am amazed at the different lev­ I visited a middle school in the nobody but the person I was visit­ sign in, . receive a badge, calling Let's not wait for a random els of security. center of Wilmington last week ing knew me and all I was asked the person to be visited and then tragedy to happen here at home I was at an elementary school and had to park behind the build­ was, "Do you know where you .being directed to the room (ide­ before we decide to take these in rural Sussex County just last ing. I figured there was no way . are going?" No signing in, no ally escorted to the room). If the measures. Let's get our school month. I had to buzz the front the back door would be open. badge, no contacting the teacher school doesn't have a person to security .grades up where we office to get in, was escorted to Sure enough, it was unlocked. . to tell her I was on the way to station at the front door, it could strive for our students, grades to the office to sign in and get a I walked all the way around the her room. . install a doorbell or call system. be - all As. visitor's badge, and then escQrted "inside of the school to get to the Why the inconsistency? When it rings, someone goes to Comments are welcome at to the classroom I was visiting. office and sign in (and didn't see There is no full proof solution escort the visitor to the office to [email protected] Grant to expand Days of Knights celebrates 25 years

he Days of Knights on ing power by transforming itself 25 years of gaming," said man­ biotech research T Main Street will be cel­ to keep up with the times. ager John Corradino "We do not . ebrating its 25th anniver­ "Our celebration will include want to lose sight of the games sary through Nov. 12 with sales demonstrations of today-s top that got us where we are ~oday." A $5.8 million federal and other promotional events. games as weJl as a look back at ~ PAGES, from 6 grant given to the . Delaware Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Biotechnology Institute in Monday through Saturday and questions concerning the money­ Newark's Delaware Technology Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. losing water utilities. Park will help to expand human "I started the store to seJl a The city last made money on health research capabilities relatively new game, Dungeon MID-ATLANTIC BALLET water utilities in 1984, the same throughout the . and Dragons, to my gaming presents year it last raised water rates. Governor 'buddies," said founder' Lee and members of the Congressional McCormick. "It is refreshing to A Holiday Treat For The Entire Family Newark's oldest and most delegation joined the state's four kriow that a small. Ma-and-Pa­ university presidents. at DBI on type retail store, like The Days active volunteer organiza­ Nov. 5 to announce the new state­ of Knights, can survive in this tion wide biomedical research part­ world of large retail chains." Since the days of the nership made possible by the Founded in 1981 in the now­ Revolutionary War Minute Man, grant from the National Center defunct Newark Min-Mall, the America has had a long, proud for Research Resources of the Days of Knights has shown stay- heritage of volunteerism. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. is one of Newark's oldest and most active volunteer service organizations. While constantly facing the dangers and perils of firefighting,· Aetna members responsibly protect the lives and property of more than 85,000 per­ sons in Newark's 25-mile radius. The 420-member organization with its seven fire engines, two field fire trucks, rescue, ambu­ lance and ladder truck, is funded by donations from residents and businesses. It exists only because of the volunteers who give exten­ sively of their time and because of the persons who recognize the small fund drive envelope each year from the organization and respond generously to it. IN Nov. 14, 2001 -E . December 16 &17 Mitchell Hall -Millions for health research 12 & 4 pm University ofDelawar~ .in state Order tickets on-line:midatlanticballet.org or call 266-6362 PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

REUGION • PEOPLE' DIVERSIONS'

OUTLOOK Newarker honored Getting din­ for cancer advocacy Rita-Davis Goldsberry women find resources available ner on the to them. survived breast cancer This quest gave her the words table quickly she stands by today, "No other he American Society for woman or man should be treated By MARIA PIPPIDIS T Therapeutic Radiology and in the manner that I was treated Oncology has named Rita because of lack of education or SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Davis-Goldsberry of Newark as finances." the 2006 Survivor Circle Award Davis-Goldsberry volunteers "Every evening it is Winner. at the Delaware Breast Cancer the same story. My family Davis-Goldsberry was pre­ Coalition Inc., and continues and I arrive home each sented her award and a $1,000 to urge the importance of vol­ evening about the same cash prize on Monday, Nov. 6 unteering and advocacy so that time. They are famished at the Pennsylvania Convention continual support is available for and I am tired. How can Center during ASTRO's 48th those who are going through or I keep them from eat- Annual Scientific Meeting held just beginning their "journey with ing snacks right before in Philadelphia, Pa. breast cancer." dinner?" I received this The Survivor Circle Award "Survivorship is a large part of question at a program I was created to recognize a cancer the entire treatment process .for was offering and once it survivor in the Delaware Valley our cancer patients," said K. Kian was asked everyone had area who has devoted his or her Ang, M.D., Ph.D., ASTRO presi­ some ideas they wanted time and energy to helping others dent. "Taking a Gancer diagno­ to share. in the community. sis, something very personal, and If your Davis-Goldsberry was diag­ turning it into a way of bringing starved nosed with breast cancer in 2002; more education and attention to when they 'Outlook' is a weekly the cancer was in her right breast cancer is a true gift to the com­ come in the feature with micro-metastases in her munity." door, you prepared lymph nodes. At the time of her The Survivor Circle was estab­ can almost by the New diagnosis, she was uninsured. lished in 2003 as a way for ASTRO guarantee Castle She found a treatment facility to to give back to the cities visited they will County during the society's annual meet­ Cooperative treat her cancer for free, allowing head straight her to be billed for her radiation ing. The ASTRO Annual Meeting for the Extension Service therapy after her course of treat­ is the premier scientific meeting refrigera- ment had begun. in radiation oncology and attracts tor without She, in tum, decided to give more than 10,000 oncologists of stopping or hesitating. back to the community that gave all disciplines, physicists, nurses, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST So why not have the first to her. She began volunteering biologists and other healthcare course ready for them? Newarker Rita Davis-Goldsberry received the 2006 Survivor Circle and advocating for the uninsured, professionals from throughout Award from the American Society for Therapeutic Radiology and A container of fresh veg­ seeking to help those men and the world. gies (prepared the night Oncology. . before) with a low-fat or yogurt dip will stave off starvation for awhile. Hide the chips, cookies, and candy. Big treats at mini muse Another suggestion given was to prepare a Delaware Toy & Miniature do you like historical artifacts? salad the night before. Museum is near Hagley Do you like vases? Do you like While the main course kitchenware, dining utensils, old is cooking, you and your By PATRICIA E. LANG stores, furniture, board games, family can enjoy sitting wooden toys, tin toys, fantasy down together for a "first NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER role playing games, cards, dolls, course" to the meal. clothes, baby carriages, writing Home-made TV din­ utensils, household tools, sleds, ners, store-bought din­ he Delaware Toy & cars, trucks, trains, bicycles, wag­ ners, stir-fry meats and T Miniature Museum is an ons, lamps, dollhouses, etc.? You frozen vegetable mixtures old stone building, two· will find them all, in very small can be ready in a very floors, squeezed between an proportions, at this museum. short time with a little office building and the entrance The curators, all volunteers, preplanning. Store bought to Hagley Museum. answer visitor's questions about dinners or TV dinners are Driving on Route 141, take the museum. The day I visit­ typically more expensive the exit marked for Hagley's and ed, Charles Reim and Robert though. Some attendees keep your eyes peeled for the Bernhard were the curators of said they would rather museum sign on that short ride the day. Bernhard showed me the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY PATRICIA E. LANG make their own meals to to the Hagley entrance. If you're dollhouse, which he built. A look into a tiny dining room complete with a turkey dinner. save money. not vigilant, you could miss the There were several Noah's It was unanimous Toy and Miniature Museum alto­ Arks in the Museum's collection. played with their Noah's Ark and a collection of miniature kitch­ among the attendees. gether - and that would be a I learned that Sunday, histori­ animals based on the Bible story ens, irons and stoves from the Using your microwave shame. cally, was a day when churchgo­ on Sundays. past. There are also Japanese Go to the museum with an idea ers refrained from nonreligious A special exhibit on display See OUTLOOK, 9 • about what you like. For instance, activities. Therefore, children now is "Women in the Home," See MINI, 9. www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE9 LIFESTYLE Dinner to benefit Kenyan water project n Saturday, Nov. 18, at 6 drilled in Kenya. If successful, been selected. Now, about $40,000 Association, which has tax-exempt www.delka.org. Op.m., the Delaware Kenyan the clean and dependable water must be raised so the project can status, has taken on the challenge Tickets for the dinner are avail­ Association (DEKA) will could save residents thousands of proceed. • of raising funds for the water proj­ able at the door or by calling 302- host a dinner to benefit a well-drill­ hours spent searching for water The Delaware Kenyan ect. For more information, visit 444-9266. ing project in the African country. each year. The dinner will feature Kenyan Children can go to school regu­ cuisine, African performances, larly instead of wandering in search a silent auction and a keynote parties; sicknesses will decline and speaker. The event takes place at domestic animal herds will survive Clayton Hall on the University of in dry seasons. Group tours welcome Delaware campus. Tickets are $50 Newark resident Francis in Tokyo, Japan. The Museum's hours arc per person, $90 per couple and $35 Tannian, whose daughter Joyce ~ MINI, from 8 In addition, the museum has a Tuesday through Saturday 10 with a student ID. teaches in Kenya, said a well site library of books and magazines a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday noon No deep well has ever been has been found and a driller has Miniatures at the Museum. In on miniatures. Guests are wel­ to 4 p.m. Group tours are wel­ 1966, the Museum participated in come to sit, read, and contem­ come. Call 302-427-TOYS or e­ an "Antique Dollhouse Exhibit" plate. mail [email protected]. Quick dinn·ers ber one choice. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Others said they make over a leftover. For example, leftover could help you prepare almost baked chicken was used in a stir~ instant meals. Some preparations fry the next day. Some food pre­ can be completed the day before; parers used time in the morning the use of leftovers was the num- before work to make part of the dinnertime meal. Another time saver from one Solution to The Post Stumper on mom was to set the table bf:fore Page 11. leaving for work. This saved her

GO N Cl AC ME J E N N A CO T T A time in getting the food on the A L o E 110 I L A II 00 N H I REO table. B A II N A C L E S I U S E o T o L I V E v A I N ON E S LEO LYE Enlisting family members to AT AN A C C T S T A 8 L e prepare supper was also men­ T H E L I F EO F R I L e Y EWE tioned as a big help. That way N e A A l lolA C A PO A L AS T A R T A II A C C E OED OR T Y everyone has a job and you can " F P l E B OR ILL E E II I E TO A concentrate on food preparation. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY PATRICIA E. LANG P e £ II L " Y LOX K E R II UN T I L R I L E Y o I 5 CO V E REO Trying to prepare dinner and One of the museum's curators, Robert Bernhard, stands with a doll house he made. T E EO EVE SO S K N E E get it on the table quickly can be AWL s-c e N T EM OR Y S N OW HE L 101 E T G R l A S T E V I E hard if you're tired and hungry. " N o R Y AN • E T " 01 V A ELM Using some ,Of these tips will T S K H I S C REO IT C A R 0 S E 8 T E Ell TO AD v E R B keep you from filling up on junk A L T POO AS T " A B C S or opting to spend more money we II E t.l1 S S ING TO l L 80 o T H EN o L A E L DEli 00 T R on quick meals or eating out. " L " 101 S" P I 0 SO A V E N E I N T A R 0 BIG CHEF CAFE & CATERING CO. Fresh. Healthy Dinners To Go Kids' Fovontes, Too

ESPRESSO,CAPPUCINO, FRESH PASTRY, MUFFINS, PANINI SANDWICHES AND WRAPS, FRESH SALADS, HOMEMADE SOUPS AND CHILI'S NEW CASTLE COUNTY VO-TECH HIGH SCHOOLS' ~. Owned and Operated FULL SERVICE CATERING by CbefWayne Turner BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL CATERING OPEN HOUSE 25 li"(J1'S in the bllsinc.'I.~. formerly Ex· wI DELIVERY OR PICK UPS AVAILABLE I'Cllti~ (,lwf (It iloth &hIll1('f''s. ('.(ffifU Sunday, November 12, 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m. 11011S(' in Chesa(X'ake Cit.!J (lful Green· ery Ca/erers lit IVlbJlill,QtOlL HOWARD • DELCASTLE • HODGSON BIG CHEF CAFE & CATERING CO. Sunday, December 3, 12 noon to·3:00 p.m. ST. GEORGES TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

For Ad missions Informati on, ca II 995- 8188 or visit \N\N\N. nccvotech.com PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 • -•. versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square items, and a 50/50 raffle. Free admission. Townsend Fire Hall, Main Street, FRIDAY Dance Club will hold a Plus level square dance. $7. Townsend. Info, 378-0533. . Medill School, 1550 Capitol Trail, Newark. Info, BOOK SIGNING 2 - 3:30 p.m. For "Pieces of Georgia," a recently published 349-4311. THAT'S 'NUNSENSE!' children's book. Free with admission. Brandywine River Museum, U.S. FACULTY RECITAL 8 p.m. UD Dept. of Music Route 1, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info, 610-388-2700. presents John David Smith on the Horn. Adults $12, Students $3. Gore Recital Hall, Orchard Road, • SUNDAY, NOV. 12 10 Newark. Info, 831-2577. DINNER SHOW Featuring "Zoso," the Ultimate FALL CRAFf SHOW 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. The area's best arts & crafts vendors. Led Zeppelin Tribute Band. $47.95. Three Little Free admission. Aetna Fire Hall, 400 Ogletown Rd., Newark. Info, 559- Bakers Dinner Theatre, 3540 Three Little Bakers 7962. Blvd ., Wilminiton. Info, 368-1616. CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the fire company. $1. DJ DA NCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. Featuring Tom Travers. No cover Singer/y Fire Hall, Routes 279 & 213, Newark Rd., Elkton, Md. Info, 410- charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. 398-1620. . LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Featuring Chapel Street Junction, members of PERFORMANCE I and 3:30 p.m. Featuring the storytelling-theater Eth-Noh­ Delaware Rag. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. Tec with an Asian flair. Included in general admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000 . • SATURDAY, NOV. 11 • MONDAY, NOV. 13 BAZAAR & CRAFf SHOW 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Also Nov. 12,9 a.m. - Noon. More than 40 crafters and handmade items, baked goods and raffles. YOUTH EXIDBIT 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Through Nov. 17, and Nov. 20. Featuring Proceeds to benefit St. Margaret of Scotland Building Fund. Route 896 & a collection of art by participants in Cecil Community College's Home . Route 40, Pencader Corp. Commons, 230 Executive Dr., Suite 8, Glasgow. School, and Youth Educational Services programs. Elkton Station Gallery, Info, 832-1250. From left, Karen Decker plays Sister Mary Hubert, Gail 107 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md. Info, 410-287-6060. . GIANT YARD SALE 8 a.m. - I p.m. Sponsored by Tri-State Bird Rescue & Bareham plays Sister Mary Paul, Nancy Denton plays Sister Research. Aetna Fire Hall, 400 Ogletown Rd., Newark. Info, 737-9543. Mary Regina, Heather McCarty plays Sister Robert Anne and • TUESDAY, NOV. 14 CONCERT 8 p.m. UD Dept. of Music presents Chorale Saturday. Adults $12, Jillian Ellwood plays Sister,Mary Leo in the upcoming Covered Students $3. Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. Info, 831-2577. Bridge Theatre...production of "Nunsense II: The Second WOMEN IN MATH & SCIENCE 6 - 8 p.m. An opportunity for females to SANTA'S ARRIVAL Noon and 3 p.m. Join SpongeBob SquarePants as he Coming" at Cecil Community College. The play opens Nov. 10 meet successful women with careers in the math and science fields. RSVP welcomes Santa Claus. Christiana Mall. Info, 731-9815. and continues on weekends through Nov. 19. by Nov. 10. Cecil Community College, Room 208, 1 Seahawk Dr., North LIVE MUSIC Featuring Mad Sweet Pangs. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, East, Md. Info, 410-287-1000. Newark. Info, 369-9414. DELMARVA DISCUSSION 7 - 9 p.m. Lawrence Goldstone's "Dark LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Featuring Sin City Three. Home Grown Cafe, 126 Bargain," which chronicles the forging of the Constitution. Newark Free E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. Info, 832-2608. Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION 6:30 p.m. Cocktails. Show at 8:30 p.m. CLOTHING & TOY SALE 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Children's clothes, Premier~ Night. $60, $10 of each ticket sold will be donated to CityTeam kids furniture, and more. Cash only sales. St. Catherine of Sienna, 2503 • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 Ministries, helping hurricane Katrina families. Regular performances thru Centerville Rd., Wilmington. Info, 234-1925. Dec. 30. Call for ticket prices and show times. Three Little Bakers, 3540 FOOD FESTIVAL 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring ethnic foods and baked GARDENING WORKSHOP 7 - 9 p.m. Learn the right way to prune. $18. Three Little Bakers Blvd., Wilmington. Info, 368-1616. . . goods. St. Michael's Orthodox Catholic Church, 2300 W. Huntington Dr., FischerGreenhouse, UD, Newark. Info, 831-1355. . SILENT AUCTION 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring antiques, gold, silver, leather, Wilmington. Info, 737-4579. services. Community Presbyterian Church, 519 Rogers Rd., New Castle. HOLIDAY CRAFf SHOW 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, lunch See EVENTS, 11 ~

• FRIDAY, NOV. 10 • SUNDAY, NOV. 12 998-311.S: ext. L Conference Room, Corporate Circle, New MOPS 7 -.pO p:rn. Second Monday. Castle. Info, 324-4455. STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. BEAR DANCERS 2 -5 p.rn. Second MEETINGS MOPS is a support network of women CANCER SUPPORf 6:30 p,rn. Second Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.rn. Thes. . and Sunday. Square dlylcing. Nopiutner Of who share the common bond of preschool and fourth Thesday. 405 Silverside/Carr 'Hlors.; 10:15 -11:15 a.rn. Wed. and Fri. experience needed. Dress . corm;()~ly;fug age children. Cornerstone Presbyterian Execotive Center, Wilmington. Info, 733· Newark S~nior Center, 200 White Chapel bring clean, soft-soled shoes. •. Nosrnoking GUAJP>~S'.suP~l{l6 ' 1 &£,1lL Chllrch, Route .~96 and Gypsy Hill Rd., 3900. Dr. Info, 737-2336. or alcohol. $6. 208 Marinet's Way, Bear,; Mondays. Meeting fOr gtandparents and Landenbefg,.Pa. Info, 610-255-5512. FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. Second Mo, 838-0493. . all. those raising others' children. Children • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 Friday. Continuing education to promote & FaIJ1iIiesFirst, 62 N. Chapel St. lofo, '. ,TUESDAY, NOV. 14 better way of life. New rnernbers welcorne. • MONDAY, NOV. 1~ 658·5P7;ext ·260, .' TAl CID9:30 a.rn. Wednesdays. Integrate New Castle County Cooperative Extension NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 CREATIONIST FELLOWSIllP 7 p.m. mind, body, and spirit using techniques Office, 461 Wyoming Rd. Iofo, 738-4419 CHILDREN'S NATURE PROGRAM p.rn. Mon . The Holiday Inn, Route Palll. G. Hurnber, Educator, Pastor, and developed by the ancient Chinese. or 831-1239. 10:30 a.m. Mondays in Novernber. 273.1 8853. .... < Past Presidept of Skilton House Ministries . Free for people touched by cancer. The "NatUIYNuggets - Fall Series;', diScOvery NCCO S cLUB 12 pJll, ofPI ens ide, Pa" will present "Evolution Wellness Community in New Castle, • SATURDAY, NOV.U program for young children. $3. ~te Mondays,.The Jewish CQrnrnonity Center; Exposed." Bible FellOWShip Church, 808 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgel'looo Tal.ieYViJ.le. Info,324-4444. Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 737- 995-2850. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.rn. Saturday. Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900: . SC011'I§JJ:~MiCIN(l7:3Q p.m. ' 5149. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 $5 donation goes to missions. Greater SCIENCE SERIES 7 ..: 9 p.1lL MonqaysU) Mondays, St.Tho01as Episcopal QjluJ;Cb, CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 a.rn. - 8:30 a.rn. Teny Schooley will attend to Grace Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Info, November. This week's , "Assessing S. Colleg(IAvenue.Jnf0.368·2318. Thesdays, State Representative Stephanie field questions and concerns. Eagle Diner, 738-1530. Clairns to Applied Ethics;' presented ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p,rn, Ulbrich will be on hand to discuss issues Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. KARAOKE 8 p.rn. - 12 a,m. Saturday. The . by Dr. Richard Hanl~y, frorn UD Dept 'Mondays. Engijsh Cunversational ClasSes. and concerns in the commuruty. Friendly's, DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.rn. American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main of Philosopby. Vnitarian Universalis.t Free,.Newark United Methodist Church, S. College Avenue. Info, 368-5122. Wednesdays. Current events and religious St. Info, 410-398-9720. Fellowship, 420 Willa Rd" Newark,#Jfo, 69E.main St, Newark, Info, 368-4942. ,NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.rn, issues discussions led by Rev. Bruce VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.rn. Second 368-2984, TAt cm 2:30 p.rn. Monday or Wednesday; Thesdays. For men wbo like to sing. New Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, Saturday. Join a great gtoup of committed LECTURE 10:30 ~ 11:30 a.rn,''[)ornestic W15 a,rn.Friday; $20 per month. Newark ;Ark United Ch1JtCh of Christ, 300 E. Main 2301 Lirnestone Rd., Wilrnington. Info, volunteers! We have programs scheduled Violence Awareness," presented by Child Seruor Center. 200 White Cbapel Dr.Mo, St. Info, 368-3052. 994-5646. all year round and we need your help. Inc, Free. Wornen's Center, Del. Tech, 737·2336: . DIVORCECARE 6:30 • 8:30 p.rn. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Brandywine Creek State Park. Info, 655- WilmingtOn Campus, Roorn Q3A.lnfo, SIMPLY'JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.rn. . .. Tuesdays. Support group meeting. Separated/divorced people rneet, Praise 5740. 573·5454. ' .' ,; Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 Assernbly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike.Mo, . LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. SUPPORT GROUP 6:45 p;.n1:New Senior Center,200 White 'pas$urn Park Rd.Mo, 737-7239. 737-5040. Second Saturday. Kirkwood Highway Directions Delaware wiU present a su~ 731-2336...... > DIAMOND STAtE CHORUS OF FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.rn. Wednesdays. Library, Wilmington. Call ahead to con" meeting for persons with depression or < 2;Q() • 1;00 p,1O. Mondays SWEET ADEtlNES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel finn meeting or e-rnail delawarelymesupp bipolar disorder. Free. Aldersgate United . ot Q,,!7:30 p.1O. W~nesdays. New Thesdays. Women's acapella singing Dr. Info, 658-5177. [email protected]. Info, 996-9065. Methodist Churcb, 213 COilCprdPike, ,.@ groupfonningin Newarkarea - Qvercorntl gt"oup. Curious and enthusiastic singers GRIEFSHARE 7 p,rn. Wednesdays. RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. - 12 p.rn. Wilmington. Info, 28o.116L yourf~;;mxieW ' . welco~. Life Community Church, 750 Seminar and support ·gt"oup for those who Second Saturday. Anything except foil. MHA DEPRESSIQN SUPPORT Gl{Our . tivt)'se Olts Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 731-5981. have lost someone dose to thern. Praise Remove non-mctal portions like glass-or 7 " 9p.rn. Mondays. Support gtpup CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 p.t)). Assembly. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, chair webbing. Call for house siding and sponsored by Mental Heruth ~oci Second Tuesday. Info, 552-2600 or visit 737·5040. large pickups. Center for Creative Arts, in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy www.cbrlstlnalI2.de.us. BINGO 12:45 p.rn, Wednesdays. Lunch off Rt. 82, Yorklyn. Info, 239-2690 or rnembers, rneeting·locations provided EPILEPSY SuPPOR)' 7 p.rn. Second 239-2434. with registration. Mo, 765·9740. juesdaY.Meets at the ..Easter Seal Center See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 61 CommoOOl' 101 "For shamer 7 Bearing 55 Not so hot 94 Content 1 TVa "The 62 Dentist's 103 Part 5 of 8 In additiOn 5eCain's completely -Show" weapon? remark 9-ala/ victim 95 Printer's 5 Pinnacle 63 Macabre . 107 Treasure 10 Cassowary 58 "Tht Great measures 9 Elfman of 65 One- . 110 "The Wind kIn Pacificator" 99 "The Four -Dharma & customer in the 11 Figs. 59 Forward- Seasons" Greg" 66 Jury Willows" 12 Yuletide looking composer 14 Terra- member character 13Acon- Jeane 102 Military 19 Bum remedy 68 Nonclerical 111 Sink or cagua's 60 Dry goods chapeau 20 Make murky 69 Dell delicacy swim? locale measure 104 Nutritional 21 "There's- 70 Gourmet 112 PC key . 14 Comic 62 Ambition abbr. Out Ton/ght" Graham 113 Cutesy suffix Margaret 64 Foe of 105 Grouch (,61 hit) 71 Part 3 of 115 Hammett 15 Garage .Apollo 106 Costello's 22 Took on remark hound supply 67 Vertical crony board 75 Part 4 of 118 Basics 16 Sing like a 70 New 107 Skater 23 Clingy . remark 121 End of soprano Hampshire Berezhnaya critters 78 Set UP the . remark 17T:!, role 108 Elarbef's 25 Start of a ball 127 Tumpike 18' p-- 71 ~~our need remart< 79 First lady? feature -Ooo-Dah~ Comers 109 Eariy eman· 27 Self-smitten 80 Letters of 130 "-Gay" 24 P(01oe state clpatof 28 Change for despera· 131 More 26 Lug 72 More up-to- 112 Blows aOve tion? advanced 29 Patriotic 0Tg , date away 30 Papal name 81 Place for a 132 Moro of Italy 33 AI a 73 Savalas of 114 'S2Wintar 31 Pipe patch 133 $Oho distance "KO/ak" Olympics cleaner? 82 Woodwork· streetcar 35 "Northem 74 Duration site 32-lmpasse inglool 134 Mouth· Exposure" 7S Major-- 116 Laurel or 34 Part of-CPA 83 Hunt like a waterinQ town 76 Tristan's Lee 38 Hackney's hound 135 While wine 38 Dlessed to01sie 117 Lacquered home 85 Atlanta 136 Regensburg S7Horneoo 77 Unisex metalware 41 Part 2 of campus refusal . the range? ~ment 119 Puppeteer remart< 87 February 137 Tropical 39 Mindful 80 e ofthe Baird 47 Ram's forecast tUber 40 Bartok or Finger 120 Old Glory ma'am 90 Knight LUli:i Lake!; feature 48 Teachers' wear? DOWN 41 Ca Ie 83 Austen title 122 Ransom- org, 92 Breakfast 1 Yak channel start Olds 49-mater food 2 Norwegian 428ucketof 84 Character- 123 Deranged. 60 Gullar 94 Singing klng bolts istic 124 Actress accessory Wonder 3 115 Across' 43 BU120r 86 Sudden Lupino 51 Neighbor of 96 Baseball's mistress Warren altacl< 125 Ne~hbor of Can. Nol.an 4 Friendly 44 Actor Epps .88 "Glad All -" Cal f. 54 Calculus 97 Cassette 5 Circle 45 Glib ~64 hit) 126 SAT's big 57 Went along 98 Pons or section 46 Sings on a 89 era.1 brother with Ponselle ~ Harland mountain 91 Laueror 128 Cambodia's 59 Uke some 100 Shady Sanders' 52 OUt to get leBlanc -Nol attics character? rank 53 Salt away 93lJlasa- 129 Medfcaj gIP.

Organizations. DE State Police Troop II Class to encourage relaxation and improve Workshop by certified natural health pro· MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. Third ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Headquarters, Route 40 East of Route 896. strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 fessionaL Free, pre-registration required. Thursday. Delaware Medal of Honor Info, 832-0793. per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 Rainbow Books, Main St. 368-7738. Historical Association meets. Open to available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. Third Thursday. public. Veterans Administration Hospilal, Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel p.m. Third Wednesday. Limestone Medical WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Free. Newark United Methodist Church, 69 Elsmere. Dr. Info, 737-2336. Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. Info, Thursdays. Support group sponsored by E. Main St.lnfo, 737-7080. AARP 1:30 p.m. Third Thursday. New PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 324-8585. Mental Health Association in Delaware. . ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Castle Chapter No. 4265 of AARP, Weston 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting for men Free. To protect privacy of members, meet· p.m. Third Thursday. Newark Senior Center, Community and Senior Center, New Castle .• who are survivors of and newly diagnosed • THURSDAY, NOV. 16 ing locations provided only with registra· 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Info, 328-2830. with prostate cancer. The American Cancer tion. Info, 765-9740. Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205, YOGA 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. New Castle. Info, 234-4227. Increase your flexibility and strength, and Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION reduce stress by using gentle Yoga tech· Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore ~ EVENTS, from 10 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesday. niques. Free, pre-registration is required. Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. • THURSDAY, NOV. 16 Meeting for moms only. St. Barnabas For people touched by cancer. The Well ness NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 - DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. Church, Duncan Road. Info, 610-274-2165. MUG NIGHT Featuring Mr. Greengenes. Community in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. The Featuring Tom Travers. No cover charge. C.H.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m. Third Wednesday. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995·2850. Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737-1711 Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. ParentlEducator support group. This week's Info, 369-9414. TAl cm 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Integrate or 737-0724. Info, 369-94 I 4. topic, "Medication and ADHD;' presented NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 p.m. mind, body, and spirit using techniques BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 LIVE MUSIC 8 - 1I p.m. Featuring Bruce by Dr. Karl Mcintosh. New Ark United Featuring Silk Road Detours, music from developed by the ancient Chinese. Free for p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. Anthony. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main, Southeast Asia. $2 donation. First & Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, people touched by cancer. The Well ness Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Newark. Info, 266-6991 737-5063. Central Presbyterian Church, 110 I Market Community in New Castle County, 4810 Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. CRAFT WORKSHOP 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. St., Wilmington. Info, 654-5371. PARENT ADVISORY BOARD 7 p.m. Third Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995'2850. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Thursdays. Seminar Create a holiday ornament with "Tin Wednesday. Meetings alternate between PERFORMANCE 7:30 p.m. Also Nov. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Thursdays. and support group for those who have Punching." $12. The Gibby Center, 51 W. Bayard and Keene schools. Info, 454-2500 17 and 18, and Sunday, Nov. 20 al 3 Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. lost someone close to them. Union United Main St., Middletown. Info, 378-1200. or visit www.christina.k12.de.us. p.m. "A Time for Christmas." $5 and up. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Rd., FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. With The Everett Theatre, 47 W. Main St., CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737·2336. Bear. Info, 737-5040. Jenny Brown. $6, Arden Gild Hall, 2406 7:30 p.m. Third Wednesday. Wilmington Middletown. Info, 378-7994. STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal COFFEE & CONVERSATION 10:30 a.m.­ Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 47&-7257. Satellite Group. Christiana Hospital, Room stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the Noon. First and Third Thursday. Temple II 00. Info, 764-5717. Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, Beth Emeth, 300 W. Lea Blvd., Wilmington. BGCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Third 571-7747. Info, 764-4335. Wednesday. Bear Glasgow Council of Civic EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. 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Edward Jones Middletown, DE 19709 ~=r*~1S0 Newark, DE 19711 SNOWPLOW www.edwardJones.com MAKING SENSE OF lNVESTING (302) 376·7010 302-368-2352 Member slPe ffi>OO oo;;:s"'''''''''''''''''''''sw _ m. bOBsplow.com PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS The house thatsu.n runs Her passive solar house, built convective loop - heats the home good snow cover on the ground," backup heat source. In the sum­ Newark area home in 1981, can be seen along Dixie in winter months, sometimes very said Peleski. mer, she opens vents in the attic uses sun for heat, Line Road, distinguished by its well. "The house can reach 80 On really cold and cloudy angles and window placement degrees in winter when there's a days, she uses 'a woodstove as a See ENERGY, 26 ~ electricity from the new homes, built in neo­ traditional style acrQss the street. ;,i""'--! By CHRISTINE ' NEFF The house has double walls I on the north and south sides, ~ "" /' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and large windows facing true south. Sun filters in through these ong before this past year windows, heating the air in the L when gas and electric pric­ space between the outer wall and es spiked and high ener­ the inner home. This air circu­ gy costs prompted consumers lates into the attic, down into the to look, seriously, to alternative northern shell, into the basement sources, Newark area resident and back into the southern shell Marian Peleski built a home that for reheating. runs by sun. The system - known as a solar ENERGY-SAVING TIPS FOR TRADITIONAL HOMES

, • Replace incandescent light bulbs with compact fluorescent energy-efficient lightbulbs. Recently, the Delaware Energy Office gave away almost 150,000 energy-saVing light bulbs to residents. The program will save Delawareans nearly $1.4 million per year, said officials. • Turn off your computer when done and .unplug appliances if not used often. • Choose "Energy Star" labeled appliances when purchasing newones. • Weafherizevour home. • Purchase green electricity. Contact your supplier or visit www. green-e.org to learn more. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF Provided by the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association This home on Dixie Line Road in the Newark area is highly energy efficient. Solar voltaic panels, which can be seen on the roof, generate electricity, and an wall on the south (showing) and north sides provide spaces where air is heated by the sun for winter heating.

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. NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

BRIEFLY Researchers show veins stiffen as we age s if creaking joints and pharmacology at the University Ahardening of the arter­ of Missouri. Stillabower is a car­ Talk on 'Scramble ies :.veren't bad enough, a ' diologist and director of cardio­ for Africa's Oil' . research team from the University vascular research at Christiana of Delaware and the Christiana Care Health System, as well John Ghazvinian, Andrew W. Care Health System in Newark as a clinical associate profes­ Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow of has now confirmed that even our sor of medicine at Jefferson the Penn Humanities Forum at veins stiffen as we age. Medical College in Philadelphia. the University of Pennsylvania, "When you are young, your DiSabatino is Jhe nurse manager will speak on "the Scramble for veins are nice and elastic -like at Christiana Care's cardiovascu­ Africa's Oil," at 4 p.m., Monday, rubber bands," William Farquhar, lar research office. Nov. 13, in 217 Gore Hall, a cardiovascular physiologist in In the second phase of the South College Ave,nue at Amstel UD's College of Health Sciences, UD study, now under way, the Avenue, on the University of saId. "But as you grow older, research team wants to find out' Delaware's Newark Campus. we've found that your veins if the veins of people with high Ghazvinian has a doctorate in become more like lead pipes." pressure are stiffer than the veins . history from Oxford University And that physiological change of people with normal blood pres­ and has written or reported for may be an important factor in sure. Two doctoral students, Erin Newsweek, The Nation, The the development of high blood Delaney and Megan Wenner, are Sunday·Times and The New York pressure, or hypertension, which assisting with this portion of the Sun. He has given lectures at uni~ currently affects an estimated research, which will examine versities and scholarly institutes 65 million Americans, most of both young and older adults with in both Britain and the United ' them older adults, according to high blood pressure. States. Farquhar. While high blood pressure is The lecture, whkh is free and The study, which was conduct­ all too common among older open to the public, is sponsored ed over the past two years, was adults, Farquhar said it can be by the African .Studies Program, led by Farquhar and Colin Young harder to find young adults the Department of Anthropology, from the University of Delaware who already have the disease. the Department of History and the and Michael Stillabower and However, several individuals Department of Political Science Angela Disabatino at Christiana already have been identified for and International Relations. Care Health System. The results the study, and the team hopes to are published in the November have data to report in the next 'Fashioning Social ' issue of the Journal of Applied six months. UO PHOTO BY TYLER JACOBSON Physiology. The UD research is support­ Responsibility' Young recently completed his ed by a $151,000 grant from With the assistance of doctoral students Megan Wenner, on gurney, bachelor's and master's degrees the National Institute on Aging, and Erin Delaney, cardiovascular phYSiologist William Farquhar lectures set at UD, with Farquhar as his which is one of 27 institutes demonstrates his research to determine vein stiffness at a recent The University of Delaware's adviser, and is now pursuing and centers that compose the open house at the Human Performance Lab in the UD College of Department of Fashion and a doctorate in physiology and National Institutes of Health. Health Sciences. Apparel Studies will present three speakers in its 2006~07 lec~ ture series, "Fashioning Social Responsibility." Student to compete on 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?' Menbere Alemayehu, CHEP' 90, owner of Menby's Designs, ina DiEleuterio, a University of chance. "On the day I went up to audition, I will speak at 7 p.m., Thursday, DDelaware senior psychology major got a flat tire on the New Jersey Turnpike," Nov. ] 6, in the Trabant University from Wilmington, will be UD's star she said. "I'd planned just enough time to Theatre, Main Street and South pupil during the Tuesday, Nov. 21, broadcast get up there for the audition, and when I College Avenue, on UD's Newark of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" set to called AAA, I was told it would be at least campus. Alemayehu will explain air in the Delaware Valley at 12:30 p.m. on an hour's wait, which would mean I'd lose about her design studio in Addis WPVI-TV6. my chance." Ababa, Ethiopia, and the oppor~ DiEleuterio, who plans to be a high Fortunately for DiEleuterio, a New Jersey tunities she provides for women school psychology teacher upon graduating Department of Transportation truck pulled up who would otherwise have few in January, will represent the University of a few minutes later and fixed her tire in less work alternatives. Delaware during College Week on "Who than 10 minutes. She missed the train, but Jill Dumain, director of envi­ Wants to Be a Millionaire?" Hoping for a another one came along just in time. A fran­ ronmental analysis for Patagonia, windfall, she said she plans to use some of tic I5-block sprint from Tim~s Square to the a sport clothing company, . the money to payoff student loans. ABC headquarters finished up the bungled will speak at 7 p.m., Monday. ' "My main goal is to answer the questions journey, landing DiEleuterio in the green March 12, in Clayton Hall, on correctly, so I'm trying to concentrate on room just as the second-to-last candidate was UD's Laird Campus in Newark. that," DiEleuterio saiq. "But, depending on being called. Dumain will lecture on how the how much I win, I'd really like to finish col­ Now her real luck, she said, will depend company is addressing current lege debt-free." on what she knows and what her five phone­ environmental issues. A veteran watcher of the show from as a-friend "lifelines" know. Harriett Hentges, senior far back as its prime-time days, DiEleuterio "It's really funny," DiEleuterio said, "but director of stakeholder engage­ said that she got the inspiration to apply for I was very careful about who I picked. ' ment for Wal-Mart, will speak an audition from friends who were frequently Whenever I told someone that I was going at 7 p.m., Monday, April 9, amazed at her aptitUde as she played along in to be on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" in Clayton Hall. Hentges will her residence hall and living rooms. Dina DiEleuterio they either asked me, 'Can I be your phone­ address company efforts related Not needing much more coaxing, a-friend?' or 'Will you say my name on to organic cotton, jewelry and DiEleuterio filed an. online form last spring . "The process they have of narrowing down TV?, or 'Will you buy me something when ethical sourcing. and was soon afterwards invited to New the candidate pool is really complicated," you win?' I chose five people who know a For more information, call York City to audition. After many postcards DiEleuterio said. "The number ofpeople who lot about different things, and I was really 831~8714, e-mail dickson@udel. informing her that she'd made it to the next try out compared to the number who actually careful about who I picked. But J'guess how edu or visit www.udel.edU/fash. level, she finally learned of her victory in late get on [the show] is incredible." well I do really depends on what questions I September. And, DiEleuterio said, due an awful lot to get asked." L. • " ...... ,...... tI ~ -.. ... _ ., P~GE 14 • NEWARKPOST • NOV.EMBER 10,2006 , 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS EI Nino is coming. What does it mean for Delaware? anking right up there in that satellite images could be used Environmental Observing System, Generally, a sustained negative significant EI Nino event. Rpopularity with the Big, Bad to precisely determine the size and www.deos.udel.edu/, which value (SOl less than -1) will Wolf, the notorious weather location of the Western Pacific -continuously records temperature, indicate an EI Nino event, while How will the coming El Nino maker EI Nino is expected to show Warm Pool, the spawning ground wind speed and direction, rainfall, a sustained positive value (SOl likely affect Delaware's weather up on our doorsteps in the coming of EI Nino. This vast pool of .and other information from sensors greater than 1) will point to a La in the next few months? .. months, according to the latest water, the size of Africa, spans mounted at 30 meteorological Nina. Another index that is used, Legates: Generally, EI Nino data from the National Oceanic the equator from the Indian Ocean observation sites in and around called Nino 3.4, shows deviations results in wetter and cooler and Atmospheric Aaministration to the western Pacific Oc~an and Delaware. A network of volunteer in sea-surface temperature in the conditions across the southeastern (NOAA). holds the warmest seawater in the "weather watchers" across the tropical Pacific. When this index United States and milder-than­ What causes EI Nino, and world~ver 82°P (28°C). state also contributes important is very positive, it signals an EI average conditions in New what will its likely impact be David R. Legates, an associate data to the system. Nino. In the 1990s, here at UD, England. Since Delaware falls in on Delaware's weather in the professor in the geography we developed a new index based the middle of the zone between weeks ahead? Two University department in the ·College of What is ez Nino, and how does on the direction of rotation of north and south, we usually have of Delaware experts share their Arts and Sciences, was appointed itform? the center of the Western Pacific a 50-50 chance of our weather insights. Delaware's state climatologist . Yan: El Nino is a warming up Warm PooL If it changes from going either way. If we have Xiao-Hai Yan is the Mary A. last year. As such, he maintains of the surface waters of the Pacific counter-clockwise to clockwise in more precipitation, at this point, S. Lighthipe Professor of Marine an archive of meteorological Ocean near the equator, which rotation, then EI Nino is coming. it's more likely that it would fall Studies and co-director of UD's information that is used to make contributes to significant changes as rain instead of snow. But it's Center for Remote Sensing in long-term assessments about in weather patterns around the . In 2002; Dr. Yan, you discovered still early on, and things could the College of Marine and Earth changes in the state's climate. He world. An EI Nino typically occurs that the warm, choppy waters change as this EI Nino is still Studies. He made international relies on data from a variety' of when the Western Pacific Warm generated in the Pacific Ocean by rather weak. headlines in 1992 when he showed sources, including the Delaware Pool, a huge pool of warm water, El Nino cause a slight imbalance Yan: During strong El Nino moves toward the central equator in the Earth's rotation that can episodes, such as in 1997-1998,

r:5eruiny the community for 60years. due to weak trade winds. At the extend the length of a day by a few Delaware averaged three inches same time, .there is no upwelling­ nanoseconds. Have you made any below normal precipitation -in which cold, deep ocean waters new discoveries about El Nino? in the fall, while in November Bing's Bakery rise to the surface - near Peru. Yan: In ordet: · to understand and December, the state tended As a result, 'warm water occupies the mechanisms driving large­ to be warmer than normal. So NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THANKSGIVING the surface layer of the ocean near scale circulation in the ocean far, however, this EI Nifio looks . HOLIDAY PIES' PUMPKIN ROLLS South America. Since it usually . and the atmosphere, my research to be much weaker than the big . COOKIES - BOXES & TRAYS' ITALIAN & FRENCH PASTRIES reaches its fullest extent around team, including research associate weathermakers of the past, such • CAKES & MUCH MOR.E Christmas, people called it "EI scientist Young-Heon Jo and Ph.D . as in 1997-98. OPEN Mondays for the holiday season beginning Nov. 73th Nino," which means the "little candidatesBrianDzwonkowskiand Del a war e 's P r em i e r S. era t c h B a k er y boy" in Spanish, a reference to the Leon Jiang, has been investigating Where can people go for more Christ child. Contrary to EI Nino the role of significant divergent and information about El Nino? "'~IL is "La Nina," which is the cooling convergent wind plumes derived Yan: The NOAA Climate down of the Padfic Ocean along from satellite measurements in Prediction Center has information 253 East Main Street, Newark, DE the equator. the Western Pacific Warm Pool on EI Nino at www.elnino.noaa. 302·737·5310 ~ zone from 1999 to 2006. We've gov/. www.bingsbakery.com ~ How do you know when an El found co-existing cell structures Legates: If you want to learn 7:00 a.m.' 6:~0 p.m.· Closed Sun.• Nino is being spawned? of alternating divergent and more about Delaware's weather, Yan: A traditionally used convergent plumes, which are one of the best ways is to become a indicator is the Southern a mechanism for the convective weather watcher for the Delaware Oscillation Index (SOl), which is transport of heat and vapor ' at Environmental Observing System. calculated by taking the difference the air-sea interface. These wind Take a look at our Web site and in air pressure between th~ island plumes provide enough energy then contact my office at 831- of Tahiti in the southern Pacific to drive the atmospheric and 4920 if you'd like to volunteer Ocean, and Darwin, Australia. ocean circulation that triggers a with us. • Experienced Doctors ! • Clear Explanations of Procedures • Professional & Caring Staff • Most Insurances/HMDs Accepted New Fashion Eyewear Contact L.enses Treatment of Eye Diseases LASIK Vision Correction Evening and S:"me Day Appointments Call Today to Schedule Your Next Eye Exam!

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" ...... " ...... " It ••• www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 IN THE NEWS ... - District information for public has to be clear comprehensive yet easily under­ Woodruff had agreed to release people information that has to be enues since July. "We have to have ~ FINANCE, from 1 standable data. "We understand the the information. The Committee explained in detail [as we have had notes included on any variances," urgency of getting information to voted to put their request in a here]," Lowery told the Committee. McIntosh concluded. "We can't Presiding Officer and chair. Robert the Committee, so we shoehorned letter to the state's budget office. "Whatever we provide, it has to be have people saying 'jeez, what's Silber, a senior business advisor to [consultants] Alvarez and Marsal's "There's cumulative information readable on its face." that?'" [when the actual numbers the Bastianelli Group, was named numbers into this report," Patrick we want to see and we don't have Both the District and the don't match the preliminary bud­ vice-president and June Kirk, a O'Rourke, who began working the prior year," said Worton. 'We Committee are also working to get already released in July]." secretary in the District's facili­ as the District's finance director ought to be able to start from the adjust and incorporate budget The Committee hopes to have ties management department, was on Oct. 30, explained on Nov. 1. basepoint." numbers that have changed as a its first official report ready for the named secretary. "What we have ready is still a draft After listening to discussions result of funding cuts, state audits December school board meeting. Four members: Kirk; Katrine but more readable and clearer than just on preparing the reports for and actual versus projected rev- Hutchison, Wilmington Trust the first one we gave you." July and August, school superin­ bank manager; Amelia Hutchison, McIntosh also told the tendent Lillian Lowery told the a District teacher; and Eric Committee that, after first refusing Committee that, despite the delay, Ratchford, acting director of to provide financial data involv­ any reports or data released to the Delaware's audit and recovery ing personnel as prepared by the public through the Committee had management services, volunteered state's Financial Recovery Team, to be clear and easy to understand. to serve two-year terms. sta~e education secretary Valerie "I have a problem with · giving Five members, McIntosh; Silber; Joseph Brady, a busi­ ness and economics professor at the University of Delaware; . ,·: NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS Kevin Kelly, a Wilmington City For the'Winfer "' Season For Private Parties Council member and budget ana­ lyst for the state of Delaware; and John Worton, a retired engi­ THlA\l\~(§G][\~NG JO)AY neer, will serve three-year terms. All members serve at the plea­ sure of Christina's school board EltJFJFJElr that established the Committee Ipm to 6pm . All For under a direction from the General Roast Turkey Assembly. Oyster & Bread Stuffing Although the purpose of Tenderloin Tips $22.99 the Committee is to review the Chicken Cordon Bleu Per Person District's financial status each Seafood Newburg Reservations Required month and report to the ' school Crab Cakes board, the method, amount and Snow Crabs format of the data is up to the Pork Special Committee. Ultimately, they voted Ham w/Cherry Pineapple Sauce to have consolidated and detailed Soup-Salad & Dessert Bar & Much More reports prepared by the District's finance department with Kelly and LOFT OPEN ALL YEAR FOR PRIVATE PARTIES I 25-90 PEOPLE I HEATED/AIR CONDITIONED Brady assisting in formatting. Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily Because of the voluminous 7 days a week 11 am-9pm nature of the data, school board 3 Main Dining Rooms llI6l ,.. vice-president John Mackenzie also suggested that Committee CATERING FOR PRIVATE PARTIES W!I!!. S ON OR OFF PREMISESI ..Ar. !!f members select different areas to study intensively. "Each member RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE should pick an item each month DISCOUNT LIQUORS and really become expert on it," he Located between Rising Sun & Newarlc suggested. on Rt 273, Fair Hili, MD At meetings on Oct. 18 and Nov. www.wes/eysrestaurant_com 1, the Committee struggled with 410-398-3696 the process of creating reports with - . ATM _ KFN() . All MA lOR f:RFnlT f:ARn.<; Af:f:FPTFn .

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State HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL tourneys Newark underway rolls past Christiana By JOE BACKER

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By JOE BACKER Now that election time is over for this cycle, it's time to crown NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the champions of the various fall Newark's offense got untracked sports. in a 36-14 victory over Flight A The volleyball tournament is opponent Christiana Friday night underway, with defending titlist at Hoffman Stadium. Ursuline looking to repeat. "It's of a bittersweet vic­ As always the Raiders will tory," said Newark co-captain be challenged by their Catholic Chad Davis. "We finally did. Conference opponents, including what we were capable of doing Padua, Archmere and St. Marks. all year, but it makes me proud This year, however, Charter we finally came together as a looks very strong as does Tower team." Hill, Friends and A. i. DuPont. Running back Dwayne Simon It's no surprise that these teams had one of his best games of comprise the quarterfinal round the season for the Yellowjackets, participants. Don't be surprised rushing for 98 yards and two if there are one or two upsets this touchdowns. year. Brandon Norwood also gave The field hockey tournament is Newark a big lift by returning the just getting started, with top seed kickoff after Christiana scored on and undefeated Cape Henlopen an eight-play, 78-yard drive, to looking for the title. open the game. - St. Mark's, Friends, Caravel Norwood also ran 24-yards and William Penn have very for a score midway through the strong teams this year, and could second quarter to knot the score go deep into the playoffs. But at 14-14. don't count out . The Vikings' Dallas Brown Tower Hill, who's gunning for scored on a three-yard run, and another title again this season. added a two-point conversion on The boys soccer tourney looks a pass from quarterback Ryan a little more open than it did a few Scully to help Christiana grab the weeks ago before Salesianum lost early 8-0 lead. not once, but twice, and were tied Brown's second touchdown, for the first time in three years. on a two-yard plunge helped the The Sals finished with a 13-2- Vikings reclaim a 14-7 lead early 1 record, but should advance to in the second period. the finals, barring a major upset. "Norwood helped us greatly Newark made the playoffs with by returning that kickoff for a a fine 10-4-2 mark, and could touchdown," said Newark coach make it through a few rounds to get more experience, and build Ramone Shy will help lead Glasgow High against Christiana this week. The Dragons should make the See NEWARK, 19 ~ for next season. state tournament, which begins next week. Dover, Caravel and Charter all have solid squads and improving programs. Friedly is the familiar voice at Newark And watch out for St. Mark's! The Spartans haven't won the "I guess I've been involved Friedly said there's been a I didn't have the nerve to tell him title for several years, and could · By JOE BACKER in announcing since high school number of memorable moments that it was me up there." days here at Newark," said Freidly. in the press box, some which he Several weeks ago, there was surprise a few teams along the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER way to get a shot at the cham­ "I actually went through the same can't mention. He does tell the an electrical problem on one of pionship game, where anything "Touchdown. .. Newark" program I'm now teaching." story about the time several years the light poles, but Friedly calmly could happen. is the enthusiastic exclamation The Newark native is a gradu­ ago, when he came to a game on called for help, and the problem Finally, this year's Division coming from high atop Hoffman ate of Ohio University, with a the verge a catching a cold. ..yas solved without any interrup­ I football tournament should Stadium's Press Box following degree in Communications, "My voice started to go hoarse tion in the game. have some interesting matchups. another successful drive by the and an emphasis on Radio and during the game, and by the fourth "It's also funny what people Defending champion Salesianum Yellowjackets offense. Television. Right now he teaches quarter, it was gone," he said. yell into the booth," said Freidly, should get in, regardless of the The friendly voice belongs to Newark's Telecommunications "After the game someone came "There's almost a reverence outcome of the season ender with Mark Friedly, who been calling program. Friedly also chairs the up to me and said, "Hey Mark, about the press box that some the games now for 19 full sea­ school's Tech Department and is you could have done better than See STATES, 19 ~ sons . the A-V Director. that ~uy in the booth tonight,' and See FRIEDLY, 19 ~ .... \' .. L __ . J www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS Second half rally lifts St. Mark's past William Penn "This was a great victory over The Spartans Joe Macko number of good plays in the sec­ finished off a fourth quarter drive By JOE BACKER a very good Penn team," said scored two touchdowns in the ond half," said Wilson. "Fields by scoring on a one-yard plunge, Spartan coach John Wilson. "At quarter, on a 32-yard pass recep­ had a great game, but we were and he added a two-point conver­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER halftime we talked about coming tion from Scot Wallace, and on a able to contain him somewhat in sion. St. Mark's used a strong back from the II-point deficit. 40-yard punt return. the second half," he said. There's a big weekend ahead second half rally to surge past We made no excuses, and every­ The Colonials dominated the Fields finished the game with for both teams, as St. Mark's William Penn 34-31 Saturday one held their composure. I was second quarter, as Fields scored 250 yards on 30 carries and three plays archrival Salesianum (9-0), afternoon at Bill Cole Stadium in especially pleased with the senior two more touchdowns, and Prior touchdowns, while Pryor ran for Friday night at Baynard Stadium New Castle. leadership." added his second score of the 156 yards and two scores. at 7 p.m. The 8-1 Spartans also got a The Colonials (6-3), played day. St. Mark's offense went to William Penn ends the regular clutch performance from their St. Mark's even through the first But St. Mark's kept the game work in the third quarter, as season against Flight A opponent defense by holding the Colonials quarter, getting touchdown runs close on a Matt Beattie eight-yard Macko scored his third touch­ Middletown Friday night at 7:30, scoreless over the last 24 minutes. from Brian Fields and Rob Pryor, touchdown reception. down of the game on a 48-yard on the Cavaliers home turf. Penn led 31--20 at the half. but trailed 14-13 due to a failed "We made some early mis­ pass. The winner takes home the extra point attempt. takes, but our defense made a Then senior Jeff Kaczmarczyk conference title. Defense falters again as Hens lose to James Madison Quarterback Justin Rascati Bridgeforth Stadium. now allowed 500 or more yards have been a big challenge," said pressure on us. Rascati is a differ­ completed 14 of 20 passes for The Blue Hens (4-5, 2-4 A- in consecutive games for the first Delaware head coach K.C. Keeler ence-maker, he made so many big 211 yards and rushed for 79 more 10), who lost for the second time in school history and allowed referring to the Blue Hens' rash plays and great decisions tonight. and tailback Eugene Hollomon straight game, continued to 40 or more points in consecutive of injunes this season. "James We knew we had to make them ran for 171 yards and scored struggle defensively as James games for the first time since Madison plays with so much con­ work but we gave up too many on two long touchdown runs as Madison (8-1, 6-0 A-lO) piled up 1993. The Hens have allowed a fidence. I thought before the sea­ big plays and too many third No.4 James Madison rolled over 542 yards of total offense, includ­ point in 11 straight quarters dat­ son that JMU and Massachusetts down conversions. We just can't the University of Delaware for ing 331 on the ground. Delaware, ing back to the Richmond game. would be the class of this league let that happen but that has been a 44-24 Atlantic 10 Conference which allowed 627 yards in a 49- "Even if we were playing and I was right. They have such our achilles heel all season." football win Saturday night at 35 loss to Towson last week, has with all of our bullets, this would great team speed and put so much Jackets put it all together agajnst Vikings St. Mark's, Glasgw eye football tourney mix. Simon reac;hed the end zone again close things down." ~ STATES, from 18 What a classic season­ ~ NEWARK, from 18 in the fourth period to power the Newark closes the 2006 cam­ ender, as the Colonials travel to Jacket victory. paign with a road game against A. St. Marks this Friday night at Middletown Friday night, to take Butch Simpson. "We needed a Newark's defense rose to the I. DuPont Friday night at 7 p.m. Baynard Stadium. on the Cavaliers for the Flight A spark, because we had been shut occasion. Jackets' two-way lineman, Joe Again, the Spartans would like title, and a tourney berth on the out two weeks in a row. We make In the first half, Brown ran for Pfitzenmeyer, . who recovered a nothing better than to spoil the line. no excuses for what happened to more than 100 yards, but over the second-half fumble, said the team Sals perfect regular season. Downstate, Sussex Central us this year, it is what it is, and I last 24-minutes, he managed less needs to work just as hard next This match-up is always a has taken care of the Henlopen thought oUr group showed a lot of than 40 yards. week. classic, in the mold of the Army­ North Conference, and will be a character tonight." "We played great defense in "We don't want to have a los­ Navy game, where the records formidable opponent for anyone Afterforging a 14-14 tie at the the second half," said Simpson. ing season, so it's up to us to get don't count, and both teams to play. half, Newark rolled up 22 points "We didn't give up any of the big the job done," he said. always come to play. The Golden Knights enter the in the second half to improve its plays in the second half like we Christiana hosts Christina Right now, it appears_ that final week with a spotless record, record to 4-5 on the season. did in the first half. We bent a lot, District rival Glasgow Saturday Glasgow and either William Penn and play Cape Henlopen on the Isaiah Fleming and Simon and gave up some big plays, but afternoon at 1 p.m. or Middletown will be in the road. scored in the third quarter, and in the second half we started to Friedly has seen it all from the press box were probably a few years back K wame and Orien, dominating ~ FRIEDLY, from 18 when we had the Harris brothers, out on the field," he said. people show when they bring up a note about a parked car or other CELEBRATING 1 YEAR announcement." "And we also know what's going on with the coaches who SENDHO are perched at the top of the press box to help the coaches down on CHEER! 1i!iI!!!!!J§ ' . , the field. Sometimes they start From Gambles "r1 11 bouncing around up above us, Great for your and it feels like they're coming Fisher Snow Plows Get your choice Get a ..,.. through the ceiling." he said. entire holiday list! Freidly gets help during the Friends, Co-workers, &Hopper Spreaders ofa game spotting players form his Teachers & Family. sidekick Mark Yoder, who works Fruit & Gourmet Baskets, 25% OFF FREE FREE in transportation for the Christina Single Flowers, Evergreens, any in-stock Steel (uMing Edge ratchet tie School District and the University Small Bouquets to or a Steel Deflector down kit Elaborate Centerpieces. Snow Plow of Delaware. With the purchase of With the purchase of "Mark's been helping me out ORDER EARLY! or Spreader any snow plow Installation not included. any hopper spreader for about five or six years now," Mention this ad for 20% Off by November 19", 2006. Please coli for prices. A5125 .oo.ooe. by November 15", 2006. he said. "I got to know him at in-stock floral purchase away games when we used to Fall & Christmas Decorations stand at the top of the stadium Now In Stock • Silks • Gifts and watch Newark road games." Freidly said there have been so many memorable games 'and Dempsey's Service Center terrific players in two decades that it was too hard to point out 604 Corner Ketch Road • Newark, DE 19711 his favorites. "But our best teams (302) 239-4996 - PAGE 20 e . NEWARK POST e NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

Polls busy throughout day.. THE STATEWIDE Kowalko said he was thankful Challengers in several other Outside, a Ramone supporter ~ ELECTION, from 1 for the support he received from area races were not as successful. offered lollipops and encourage­ district voters. "It wasn't John Mike Ramone, the Republican ment. "It's busy but really mov­ RESULTS much to do with individuals in Kowalko. It was the message," he challenger in State Senate ing well," she said of the constant the district as the big, statewide said. "Voters of the 25th said we District 8, which represents parts stream of voters. Senator issues." He put this into practice want to try a new direction." of northern Newark, southwest­ Four hours later at West Park Tom R. Carper (D) . , , . , , , , ,170544 on the rainy, Wednesday morning Ulbrich could not be reached ern Hockessin and Kirkwood Elementary School in Newark, Jan Ting (R) , . , , , , . , . , , , . , .69732 after elections, as he visited prop­ for comment Wednesday morn­ Highway; lost to incumbent State Election Inspector Rose Gallante William E. Morris (L) ...... 2671 erties that frequently flood. ing. Sen. David P. Sokola, D-8. said 345 peopk had voted as of The Glasgow area's State 12:45 p.m. "It's a little bit busier Representative in Congress Rep. Vincent A. Lofink, R-27, than usual at this point," she, said (R) ... .. , ...... 143892 held onto his seat, receiving 51 of the off-year election. Dennis Spivack (0) ...... 97555 percent of the vote in a race Polling Clerk Lyndon Barton, against Democratic challenger who's been working at the polls Karen Hartley-Nagle (I) ...... 5767 Earl Jaques. In District 18, which for "a number" of years, added, Michael Berg (G) ...... 4463 'TTORNEYS includes Christiana and Bear, "Everything's going smoothly." State Rep. Terry Spence, R-18, Outside, a voter who is reg­ Attorney General defeated Democrat Michael A. istered Independent and usually Mark D. Sisk Ferris Wharton (R) ...... , , ,133142 Barbieri. divides his vote, said he voted Beau Biden (D) ... , . , .... . ,120056 • Real Estate Races for federal representa­ all-Democrat this time except for tion returned two legislators quite the State Auditor. • Family Law State Treasurer .. • Defense of Traffic, Criminal familiar to Delaware voters to Another voter only said she Washington, D.C. U.S·. Sen. Tom was voting for Democratic State (0 . , , ... , ... , ,174382 & Building Code Charges Carper, D-De1., won with 70 per­ Rep. Terry Schooley who is run­ Stell Pa~ker Selby (R) ... , , , , .73003 e Former Newark City cent of the statewide vote, and ning unopposed. "I just love her," Prosecutor, 1980 - 1994 Congressman Mike Castle, R­ said the woman. State Auditor Del., received 57 percent of the At Brader Elementary School Tom Wagner (R) , , . , ... , . , .131590 vote for the win. off Rdute 896, Democrat Earl John Michael Dalto (D). , . , . .113471 Thomas G. Hughes Polls in the Newark area were Jaques was greeting voters • Real Estate busy throughout the day. At 9 and hopeful of a win against a.m., the parking lot was almost District 8 State Senator • Wills and Estates Republican State Rep. Vincent full at the polling place in Linden Lofink. "I hear it's been busy all David Sokola (D) ... . . , . . , , . . .7677 • Former Newark City Solicitor Hill Elementary School where around the County," Jaques said. Mike Ramone (R) ...... , . . .. 5608 Republican State Rep. Joseph The Election Inspector for one Miro was being challenged by voting district at Brader said 270- District 18 State Representative Libertarian David · Okner and plus people had voted by early Terry Spence (R) , ... , .. . . , ... 2724 Democratic State Sen. David afternoon. "I thought there would Sokola was facing Republican be more this time, because of the ' Mike Barbieri (D) , . . . ,., ..... 2123 challenger . Attorney General race," she said. In the second voting district at District 21 State Representative Brader, the Inspector said approx­ Pamela Maier (R) ...... 5163 imately 300 people had voted. "That's higher than average (for District 22 State Representative From GARAGES this voting district at this point in Joseph Miro (R) ...... , . , . ,5471 the day)," he said. David Okner (L) . , , , , , , , , , , .. ,686 Outside, a middle-aged woman said- she "doesn't always," but ToSWINGSETS this time she voted all-Democrat. District 23 State Representative • Utility Sheds • Gazebos "For better or worse, it's time for Terry Schooley (D) . , .. , ...... 5143 a change," she commented. • Garages • Dog Houses A very serious middle-aged District 24 State Representative & Much More couple stated that they voted for William Oberle Jr. (R) , , . , . , . .. 2822 different candidates as usual. "I always vote for whichever candi­ dates I think will do the best job," District 25 State Representative said the husband. John Kowalko (D) ...... 2472 Two smiling women, who Stephanie Ulbrich (R) . , . , . , .. .2282 appeared to be related, exited Brader arm-in-arm and said they District 26 State Representative always vote straight-Democrat. (D) ...... 3795 "Please put in that I wanted to vote for Clinton and I'm sorry he's not running," said the young­ District 27 State Representative er woman, jokingly. Vincent Lofink (R) . , . , , ...... ,3048 A gray-haired man outside Earl Jaques (D). , . , ., . , , . . . , ,2921 1865 Lancaster Pike, Peach Bottom, PA Vinyl by Brader said he voted for the can­ BLACK BEAR 71 7-548-2937 didates regardless of their party. New Castle County Register of Wills STRUCTURES INC. www.blackbearstructures.com Georgia-Pacific "There's always a difference in Diana Clarke Streett (D) . . ... 101873 what they're going to do for a James Anthony tv1cClain Jr. (R) 51058 • • particular voter," he explained. , At the polling place in Newark Click High School, where Republican New Castle County Recorder of Deeds State Sen. Stephanie Ulbrich Michael E. Kozikowski Sr. (D) 103056 was running against Democratic Jason J. Hortiz (R) ...... 48935 challenger John Kowalko, the Furniture Election Inspector declined to Sporting Goods Shop New Castle County Sheriff answer questions. Michael p, Walsh (D) ...... 111051 However, a retired couple stat­ Alan Rhoads (R) , . . , , . , . . , . .43178 ed they had both voted straight SIT1ile Democrat despite being regis­ tered RepUblicans. "Enough's District 5 County Council enough," said the wife. "Maybe Stephanie McClellan (D) .. , .... 8115 Vehicles Real Estate this will send a: message (to the Pets ...and more! Republican Party)." www.newarkpostonline.com NqVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free and Dawn of Townsend, Fla of charge as space permits. and others; 11 grandchildren; Information usually is supplied Shirley A. Hairgrove, 69, traveled to Hong Kong six great-grandchildren; and one to the newspaper by the funeral great-great-grandson. director. Additional local obitu­ Shirley A. Hairgrove of England and Hong Kong. For and his wife, Joyce, of Viola A service was held on aries are posted each week on Newark, 69, died on Saturday, many years, Hairgrove !lnd her and Larry R. Sipple and his Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the cha­ the Newark Post web site. The Oct. 28, 2006, following an husband maintained a retire­ wife, Connie, of Milford; one pel in Gracelawn Memorial web address appears at the top early morning fire at her home. ment home in Long Neck and grandson, Thomas Hairgrove Park, North DuPont Highway, of every right-hand page. She would have celebrated her spent many leisurely hours of Middletown and a grand­ Minquadale. Burial was to be in 70th birthday on Sunday, Oct. there along the water. daughter, Alexa Harrington of the adjoining Memorial Park. 29. In addition to her parents, Newark. She is also survived Howard Lloyd Hairgrove was born Oct. 29, she was predeceased by a son, by her aunt, Dorothy Minner of Marie A. Johnson 1936, in Viola, the daughter of RichardC. Hairgrove Jr. in 1964. Camden and numerous nieces, . Ashmead Marie A. Johnson, 30, of the late Arthur M. and Agnes She is survived by her husband, nephews and cousins. Newark, died at the Heartland Howard Lloyd Ashmead, 75, W. Sipple. She worked part­ Richard C. Hairgrove Sr., of Services were held on of Newark, died on Sunday, Oct. time as a clerk at Carroll's Newark, whom she married on Wednesday, Nov. 8, in Hospice House on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006. 29,2006. Sales Company in Felton, Kent Dec. 8, 1956; a son, Robert W. the Pippin Funeral Home, Johnson battled Adenoid Ashmead was born in Detroit, General Hospital and Union Hairgrove and his wife, Susan, Wyoming. Burial was to be Cystic Carcinoma. She attended Mich., served his country in the Hospital of Elkton, Md. of Middletown and a daugh­ in Odd Fellows Cemetery, James H. Grove Adult Education U.S . Army from 1952-1954 in Hairgrove graduated from . ter, Barbara S. Harrington and Camden. Germany during the Korean Caesar Rodney High School in her husband, Jay, of Newark; Center. Contributions may be made She is survived by her mother, Conflict, and graduated from 1954. She very much enjoyed four brothers, twins Ronald E. to the Aetna Hose, Hook & Renee Redmond Brown; father, Central Michigan University in traveling with her husband and Sipple and his wife, Margaret, Ladder Company, PO Box 148, 1959 with a B.S. in Physics. had the opportunity to visit Victor M. Johnson; stepfather, of Bridgeville, and Donald A. Newark, DE 19715. Jerome Brown; stepmother, He worked for the Dow many states as well as other Sipple and his wife, Izetta, of Mary Johnson; three brothers, Chemical Company from 1955- parts of the world including Georgetown, William A. Sipple 1961. He and his wife, Barbara, Victor M. Johnson Jr., Antonio C. then moved their growing family Wilson Sr. and Valdis Johnson; to Delaware. He accepted a posi­ one sister, Victoria Johnson; and tion with F & M Scientific in to be offered on Thursday, Nov. Case of Newark; sister, Marge Home, in Wilmington. a host of nieces and nephews. Avondale, Pa., where he worked 2, at Immaculate Conception RC Taylor of Mechanicsville, Md.; Cantler was born on Feb. 4, A service was held on from 1961-1967. In 1968, he Church, 454 Bow Street, Elkton, two brothers, Charles Thomas 1916, in Wilmington, the daugh­ Saturday, Nov. 4, at The House accepted a position with E.l. Md. Bowen Jr. and Larrimore Webb ter of the late Charles E. Sr. ' of Wright Mortuary, 208 E. 35th DliPont de Nemours. He worked Contributions may be made Bowen Sr.; three grandchil­ and Mary S. Draper. She was Street. Interment followed in primarily in the instrument prod­ to the Alzheimer's Association, dren, Thomas Jason Case, Brian raised in Wilmington and was Gracelawn Memorial Park. ucts division at the Glasgow site 2306 Kirkwood Highway, Kenny and Alicia Kenny; a a graduate of St. Paul's High Contributions may be sent to and was instrumental in helping Wilmington, DE 19805; or to great-grandson, Alex Kenny; and School. Cantler was a member Cathedral of Jesus Christ Church, to develop the automatic clini­ Newark Manor Nursing Home, many extended family members of St. John the Beloved Church PO Box 30232, Wilmington, DE cal analyzer. He holds a patent 254 W. Main Street, Newark, and friends. She was preceded in in Wilmington. Cantler worked . 19805-7232; and/or SPOHNC (RE29, 454) for the method for DE 19711. death by a sister, Janet Wilson; several years at the Memorial (Supporting People with Oral, producing gradient elution. He and a great-grandson, William Hospital in Wilmington and Head and Neck Cancer), PO Box retired in 1994. Margaret Ellen Barrett . Case Ill. retired from the Blood Bank of 53, Locust Valley, NY 11560- DUring his years in Newark, A graveside service was Delaware in July 1980. 0053. Ashmead was involved in numer­ Margaret Ellen Barrett, 68, of" held on Thursday, Nov. 2, at In addition to her parents, ous activities including building Newark, died on Saturday, Oct. Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 3401 she was preceded in death by Gilbert Joseph Marshall and flying model airplanes. He 28, 2006, at Christiana Hospital Bladensburg Road, Brentwood, her husband, Milton R. Cantler; was president of the Delaware in Newark. Md. a son, Buddy Cantler; two sis­ Gilbert Joseph Marshall, 66, Radio Control Club from 1977- Born in Washington D.C., Contributions may be made ters, Dorothy Montgomery of Newark, died on Monday, 1978. Ashmead was active for on Nov. 13, 1937, Barrett was to the Leukemia and Lymphoma and Pearl McFarland; and one Oct. 30, 2006. many years in the Fairfield Crest a daughter of the late Clrarles Society, Delaware Chapter, brother, Charles Draper. She is Born in Chicago, Ill., on Sept. Civic Association; he was also a Thomas Bowen Sr. and Eleanor 100 W. 10th Street, Ste. 209, survived by a daughter, Sherrill 2, 1940, Marshall was a son of manager of the FC .Swim Club. Lyle Webb. Wilmington, DE 19801. A. McGuigan and her husband, the late Joseph Gilbert Marshall Ashmead was predeceased by She is survived by four chil­ James, -of Clayton; and a son, and Frances Mary Pateman his wife, Barbara, who passed dren, Vicki Herring of Myrtle Marjorie M. Cantler Donald E. Cantler and his wife, Marshall. He was employed as away in 1996; and his daughter, Beach, S.C., Jeannie Chilcoate Molly, of Elkton Md.; her loving the Eastern regional distribu­ Robbin, who died in 1989. He and husband, Warren, of Newark Marjorie M. Cantler, 90, of nephew, Joseph McFarland of tion manager for Air Product & is survived by a step-brother, and Tyaskin, Md., William Case Newark, died Saturday, Nov. 4, Milford; numerous other neph­ Harold Floyd of Eureka, Calif.; Jr. of Felton and Christopher 2006, at the Hillside Nursing ews; her nieces, Connie Lahman See OBITS, 22 ~ son-in-law, Dennis Ivey of West Chester, Pa.; children, Edgar of FREE TRIP PLANNING Lincoln University, Pa, Susan 302-762-6575 Long of Elkton, Md., Vivian 'illl,ifflllctfttl Albright Munzer of Bear, Tara ,"It,m, .,.... Imilai Phvlnh, PiJelWUIV!.(!ll. Cullen of Pittsburgh, Pa., Patricia "'Iofl. Zamorski of New York, N.Y., Jim of Middletown, and Mark of Save 200/0 Today & Every~y Newark; 13 grandchildren; and jor the Bride & for her one great-grandchild. A Mass of Christian Burial was Bridal Party ·.Yo .'iaks Ttu' • Tirkeied Pricw fW/le~12Qli IX"",,,,,, ' OIR: North or'iouth '·9'; In MaN> Rd hit 9. roIklw Rlt. 1 South 10 W~shingloo ~Irt'<'t f>:l Tum left . Go , lIght to' PhIladelphIa PIke. lurn IcfL We are 2 blO'clt\ down on the left ~and torner. It's worth the drove! - • Additional local obituaries are 72'; Philadrlphia Pikr. Wtlmlllgrol1lJ1< 191109 <' MonFM: 11'M 10 QI'M; '1.11 : 10.\'\\ ill 'i:1IWM Hill Travel Centre posted each week on the Newark w\Vw. deld\'.rt~OIlI~Il .((I nI 410-287-2290 • 800-874-4558 Post web site. The web address appears at the top of every right­ hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ DON'T------REPLACE YOUR I lowing persons will be posted Locust Point Farl11 this week on the web: OLD BATHTUB ••• Fresh Natural Turkeys Howard L. Ashmead I REG ITI I Margaret E. Barrett Taste the Difference! Marjorie M. Cantler Shirley A. Hairgrove I Marie A. Johnson EASTERN ~ Gilbert J. Marshall I REFINISHING'CO. (jR:1JCR h(j'k/! Thomas P. Martin Jr. Elizabeth M. Riley I We also da links &1I1e Tra¥tl CWltMQ AntY rlllllar!y $18 I 410-398- 8766 William N. Teat ..80!:46!: 18!!, .~.~ste!!!~~f~~h~:n!~"!£::d::J. _~_~ __~_ ~ __ ~_~ __ ~__~_~ __ ~_ ~ __ ~_ _ ~_~ __~_:: __~. ~ __...,- _...... __..... _..... __ .... _ --.=--..-..._ --.:..---1 ~ - PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

Hockessin; his brother, Ronald to the American Cancer Society, was the son of the late Thomas P. She is predeceased by her ~ OBITS, from 21 J. Marshall and wife, Joann, of 92 Read's Way, Ste. 205, New and Elizabeth (Goldstein) Martin. son, Eugene Riley, and her Trenton, Maine; and five grand­ Castle, DE 19720; or to Delaware He graduated from Salesianum brothers, John and Joe Cullinan. Chemicals for 20 years. children, Shane Cavanaugh, Hospice, 3515 Silverside Road, School and Washington College. Riley is survived by her hus­ He is survived by his wife of Cailin Cavanaugh, Ashleigh Wilmington, DE 19810.' He served his country in the U.S. band of 54 years, George A. Pat 46 years, Mary Ann Burkhart Cavanaugh, Jakob Marshall and Army during the Korean War. Riley; her sons, George A. Jr. Marshall; their three chil­ Luke Marshall. Thomas P. Martin Jr. Martin worked for the Social of Wilmington, and Paul J. and dren, Gilbert J. Marshall Jr. of A funeral service was held on Security Administration in the his wife, Doreen, of Newark; Collegeville, Pa., Kimberlee Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Spicer­ Thomas P. Martin Jr., 78, of Wilmington office for more and her daughter, Maryann Cavanaugh and husband, Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 Newark, died on Sunday, Oct. 29, than 30 years, retiring as district Kelly and her husband, Barry, Darren, of Newark, and William West Park Place, Newark. 2006, at Christiana Hospital. manager. He was a member of of Wilmington. Also surviving A. Marshall and wife, Lisa, of Contributions may be made Born in Wilmington, Martin the Parish of the Resurrection. are her grandchildren, Doug, His wife of 27 years, Marian Gene, Kathleen, Dana, Lauren C. (Connor) Martin, predeceased and Caitlin; her brother, Hugh him in 1981. He is survived by Cullinan of Lancaster, Pa.; her his son, Brian Thomas Martin sisters, Mary Macartney of of Newark; and his daughters, Newtown Square, Pa., and Helen WHAT IS M. Diane Quimby of Newark, McLaughlin of West Chester, Elaine Martin . Leppert and her Pa.; and her daughter-in-law, husband, Tim, of Niskayuna, Monika Riley of Newark. N.Y., Colleen Marie Quimby, AMassofChristianBurial was of Newark, Elizabeth Martin celebrated on Thursday, Nov; 2, Cook and her husband, Ken, of at Holy Family Church, Newark. Baldwin, Md., and Tina Marie Interment followed at All Saints Martin of Newark. Also sur­ Cemetery, Wilmington. viving are seven grandchildren, Contributions may be made Michael, Matthew and Ashley to the Holy Family Church Altar Quimby, Daniel and Jeff Leppert, Society, 15 Gender Dr., Newark, and Eryn and Bradley Cook. DE 19713. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Thursday, William N. Teat ALL Nov. 2, at the Parish of the Resurrection, 3000 Videre Drive, .' William N. Teat, 55, of OVER? Wilmington. Newark, died on Oct. 31,2006. Contributions may be made Teat worked as a bus driv­ to the American CanceL Society, er with the Red Clay School 92 Reads Way, New Castle, DE District for 17 years. 19720. Teat is . survived by his lov­ ing wife of 18 years, Anita L. Teat; and a host of relatives and Elizabeth M. Riley friends. He is preceded in death Elizabeth M. Riley, 74, of by his brother, Robert Teat; two Newark, died at Christiana sisters, Marjorie Teat and Debra Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 29, Teat. 2006. A service was held on Born in Glenolden, Pa., Riley Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the Strano was the daughter of the late & Feeley Family Funeral Home, < Joseph and Mary (McDermott) 635 Churchmans Rd., Newark. Cullinan. She graduated from Burial followed in Silverbrook Each week it is' Notre Dame High School. She Cemetery. worked as a homemaker and Contributions may be sent read cover to cover was a mentor at Forest Oak to ' the American .Diabetes Elementary St:hool. She was Foundation, Suite 1002, 100 by our growing. a member of Holy Family W. 10th St., Wilmington, DE number Church. 19801. of loyal readers! The Right Coverage for the Right Price. Subscribe today! 800-220-3311 o Start my subscription to the Newark Post for only $12.00 Name: ______Date:. ______

Address:, ______~ _____---,- ______Auto & Home Insurance: • Fast & Free Quotes City:. ______State: Zip: ______• Affordable Payment Plans • Same Day Coverage Phone:, ______Email: ______• Auto or Home Claims, Tickets, Accidents • Discounts For Auto & Home o Check Credit Card 0 MlcD Visa CJAmex. I:JDiscover o • Perferred Rates for Excellent Drivers UF] Card #:. ______Exp Date: ______Call Today! 838-1270 Name on Card:. ______Bishop Associates New Subscribl::rs only. Nl::w Castle County, Delawan~ only. NEWARK POST 1235 Peoples Plaza, Building 1200 168 Newark Road, Suite 206· Newark, DE 19711 •...... Peoples Plaza Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19702 www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 IN THE NEWS

were told on Thursday, Nov. 2, . Alejandro Lopez, 19, 1:52 a.m., in the 5000 block of ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Alcohol, noise law at 7:27 p.m. of Wilmington, underage Scholar Drive; Two Ipods were stolen from violations detailed consumption of alcohol, on Timothy Charles Johnson, told on Friday, Nov. 3, at 9:31 a Volvo S70 parked in the unit The Alcohol Enforcement Unit Saturday,. Nov. 4, at 3:42 a.m., 20, of Elkton, Md., and Timothy a.m. block of Prospect Avenue, in the 200 block of E. Delaware R. Siple, 20, of Wilmington, noise An unknown suspect and other officers of the Newark police were told on Sunday, Oct. Police Department continued their Avenue; law violation, on Friday, Nov. 3, shattered the front windshield 29, at 1:33 a.m. Tyler W. Holloway, 19, of at 12:49 a.m., in the 600 block of and passenger window of a Ford stepped-up, strict-enforcement of An unknown suspect stole a alcohol' and noise related laws last Bear, Maxim Gerasimenko, 19, of Lehigh Road; parked on N. College Avenue locked Nissan Maxima from a lot Newark and Timothy Dorsey, 19, Matthew R. Johnson,_ 19, at North Street, placed a dent week. in the unit block of Yale Drive, Some of the recent violations of Glasgow, noise law violation, of Northport, N.Y., underage in the front hood and removed police were told on Sunday, Oct. on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2: 17 a.m., consumption of alcohol, on several items from inside, police include: 29, at 12:42 a.m. Bumaur C. James, 20, of in the 600 block of Lehigh Road; Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2:28 a.m., in Dover, noise law violation, on Patrick R. Swatsworth, 21, the unit block of Kells Avenue; Sunday, Nov. 5, at 1:52 a.m., in of High Bridge, N.J., noise law Police said all were released Weekly crime report the 600 block of Lehigh Road; violation, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at pending court appearances. STATISTICS FOR OCT. 22'28, 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT

INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES 2005 2006 . THIS 2005 2006 THIS PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK Murder/manslaughter 1 0 0 1 0 0 Attempted murder 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kidnap 3 0 0 5 13 0 Rape 15 11 0 5 12 0 Unlawful sexual contact 9 6 0 6 6 0 'Robbery 42 72 1 38 52 2 Aggravated assault 36 42 1 18 44 3 Burglary 165 151 11 51 51 1 Theft 760 807 22 222 186 1 Auto theft 98 130 5 12 11 0 Arson 5 6 0 1 7 0 All other 55 65 2 73 76 8 TOTAL PART I 1189 1291 43 432 458 15

PART II OFFENSES Other assaults 349 346 9 229 239 16 Receiving stolen property 1 3 0 16 34 1 Criminal mischief 567 625 16 95 308 4 Weapons 12 11 0 78 80 1 Other sex offenses 9 17 0 10 20 1 Alcohol 476 504 11 955 1025 29 Come on by, meet your Nationwide team and find Drugs 112 108 2 361 369 6 Noise/disorderly premise 700 620 21 359 379 13 out how much we could save you on all your auto, Disorderly conduct 839 1111 18 163 190 13 Trespass 163 162 5 82 86 2 home, life and business insurance needs. All other 501 499 7 179 194 4 TOTAL PART II 3729 4006 89 2527 2925 90

MISCELLANEOUS PETER WOLFF Alarm 1228 1196 26 0 0 0 Wolff Insurance Agency Animal control 482 482 14 11 37 0 646 Plaza Drive Recovered property 229 260 9 0 0 0 Four Seasons Plaza Service 7443 8010 204 0 0 0 Newark, DE 19702 Suspicious person/vehicle 1219 868 21 0 0 0 Four Seaso ns P k 302-283-1880 TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 10601 10816 274 11 37 0

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For m.o'" information caU (410) 836-1415 on'hit our Web siu at www.hiq,LlIulsschooLnel \ ,1"ld \\ hI) le.lI·I1' difte," I1t)" 11< ",I- to (" t.Hlght dill,,, I1t), www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 IN THE NEWS Holiday takeover • Day. Exploring the past ~ UPFRONT, from 1 Will we still get the day off? (Please t~ll me that Thanksgiving New signs detail and Christmas just knocked it out won't be added to the long list of of the way." Monday holidays - a sure sign of Pencader heritage According to the paper, second-tier status.) Thanksgiving leaders - in a Will schools and banks even ant to learn about joint statement between the close? W the history of iron Wampanoag tribe and Pilgrims Will we still get to eat turkey? ore mining? How the - rejected partnership proposals Will Charlie Brown's Delmarva Peninsula formed, from Christmas. That apparently Thanksgiving get moved to or the region's role in the left Christmas management with cable? Revolutionary War? Several few options. And what about the football? new signs at Dayett Mills Indeed, Christmas is make or Heck, what will happen to near the intersection of Old break time for the major retailers the annual pre-Thanksgiving Baltimore Pike and Route 72 in the country. Wall Street wants Wednesday night get together at may be the place to start. to see results. Four weeks of sales the local bar? You know the one - The Pencader Heritage just wasn't getting it done. the unofficial high school reunion Area Association dedicated the Takeovers have been a major where you get to see the people installation last Wednesday, strategy in the business world in you really want to ' see and don't Nov. 1. The goal is to raise recent years so Christmas, after a have to pay $75 to get in. awareness about Pencader few years of increasing intrusions There are a lot of questions history and point visitors to into Thanksgiving's time, decided still to be answered - but, clearly, activities offered throughout to go all out this season. the nails are in the Thanksgiving the Pencader Hundred Area. So where does Thanksgiving coffin. "If you are just 'passing go from here? They say you can't get stop through' or are a new resident Barring a last minute reprieve progress so I guess a super-sized or even a lifelong Delawarean, from Hallmark, DeBeers or Christmas was inevitable. we hope to spark your interest maybe even Perdue, it appears Hopefully, eight full weeks of in the varied activities avail­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF that Thanksgiving is headed for Wal-Mart commercials won't kill able in the Pencader Hundred second-tier status with the likes it too. Ed Wirth, president of the Pencader Heritage Area Association, of Columbus Day and Valentines Area," reads one of the signs. dedicates the new installation. "Whether you are experienc­ ing these for the first time or rediscovering your heri­ the valuable and diverse areas Sen. Steve Amick, R-IO, and tage, we hope you enjoy what Pencader represents," said Ed State Representative Stephanie Pencader has to offer." Wirth, president of the asso­ Ulbrich, R-25, for their assis­ Volunteers with Pencader ciation. tance in promoting the proj­ Heritage Area Association Earlier this year, the group ect. "Without the support and worked several years on the unveiled a series of signs persistence by legislators, we Jewelry Diva sign project. The Dayett Mills that mark the boundaries would have given up long installation is just the start; of Pencader Hundred. The ago," said Glenn Pusey, vice Gifts signs will be installed at Iron brown, "Welcome to Historic president of the association. A Unique Distinctive Hill Park and other historic Pencader Hundred" signs that The display is accessible & locations. can be seen in {he Newark area from Old Baltimore Pike Boutique "These signs are valuable motorists to the heritage Road. For more information, to the history of those par­ area. visit www.PencaderHeritage. Come & see what everyone's talking about! . ticular locations and illustrate The group thanked State org. • Hand crafted jewelry by the owners • Trollbeads • Mary Frances purses Reward offered for info • 3 Sisters • bentley a Nefosky said he feels confi­ in the investigation with the offer ~ CRIME, from 3 dent his department can handle of a $10,000 reward to anyone • Karen Neuburger the investigation, though he has who provides information that • Valentine dom acts," he said. received offers of assistance leads to the arrest of the perpe­ Bonistall spoke of an orga­ from state and county police trator, said Cynthia Cummings, • Women's & children'S apparel, sleepwear nization started after his daugh­ agencies. associate vice president of cam­ • Stylish as well as comfortable shoes ter's death, PEACE OUTside The university hopes to assist pus life. Campus, that's dedicated to pro­ • Handmade fabric book covers, jewelry moting ~afe living environments rolls, checkbook covers in off-campus communities. In o~·~) The Leaming Station's the next few weeks, the group • Private-label spa products, including will be inspecting off-campus .""" First Annual Chesa perfume ~LEARNING II~ . apartments in Newark. Those S1'ATION lnc.l~ Browse through our unique & distinctive items. apartments and homes certified G D We have something for everyonel as safe will appear on a Web site CJD- aIDe ay accessible to students. Plav new and exciting games! Fox Run Shopping Center In a question-and-answer 34 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear session that followed, students Kids ages 3-103 welcome! expressed their fears and frustra­ Saturday, November 18, 2006 302-'834-8311 tions at the recent crimes. One 10:00am - 2:00pm www.jewelrydivagifts.com student questioned why Newark J,. ______" ----~- Police focused attention on breaking up loud parties when -Door Prize$/ I Bring this ad and recei ve I other, more serious crimes were -Refredmenf$/ I 15 % off of anyone game I being committed. I during Game Day. I "There's a diverse group of -Prizu for Winner$/ I (Cannot be combined wilh any other offer.) I Something terrible happens when problems we have to address ~------.. in the city," answered Nefosky. 121 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 (302)737-4117 you don't advertise ... Nothing! "One is order maintenance, shopdowntownnewark.com Call 737-0724 to place an ad. whether you like it or not." . PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS · Owner pays $20 a year for electricity utility company, Delmarva Power. , ~ ENERGY, from 12 Peleski's electric bills would blow a to release the warm air. Again, she has typical consumer's mind. A recent bill a backup system - an air conditioner was for about $2; several others showed window unit she uses on summer's hot­ her being paid for electricity she gen­ test days. erated but did not use. She estimates But the best part of the system, that she pays $20 a year for electricity. Peleski can't overemphasize: "My heat "Once (the system) is in and it's paid is free," she said. "All it takes is two for, your electricity is essentially free, forever," she said. extr~ walls. I wonder why everybody doesn't do this?" . Peleski had-some help from the state Last month, Peleski opened her of Delaware's Green Energy Fund to pay home to people interested in energy initial installation costs. She received a efficient building. More than 10 peo­ 50 percent rebate from the state fund for the $30,000 project. . . ple, she said, attended a tour organized by the Northeast Sustainable Energy But cost-savings alone didn't draw Association. Peleski, a meteorologist and host--of In addition to the unique heating sys­ WVUD's Progressive Voices radio show, tem, Peleski showed the group the solar to green building. "I knew I wanted to electric system she installed four years build a house that would be part of the ago. Solar panels on the southern roof world and not use up its resources," she generate enough electricity to power said. "I've lived in this house 25 years the home and its appliances, and, some now. It still blows me away. Even I can't months, make more energy than the believe, . after all these years of living . home needs. The balance is sold to the here, how wonderful this place is." NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF A carving of a smug sun greets visitors to Peleski's home.

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Monday. November 13 Thursday, November16 7 PM to 8:30 PM 11 :30 AM to 12:30 PM Q.u~h i~tudllcll First State Community Office of the state Bank Action Agency Commissioner 308 N, Railroad Ave. 555 E. Loocke.rman Street Georgetown, DE 19947 Dover. DE 19901 302~856'"n61 302w739-4235 Immediate appointments available. Made possible in part by the Office of the State Bank Commissioner, the Office of the Attorney General, the Delaware State Accepting new patients Housing Authority, NeighborWorks~ the Homeownership Preservation Foundation and the Federation of State Housing Counselors. www.newarkpostonline .com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 IN THE NEWS

Robotics teams aid book drive CoMMUNITY BREIFS More than 7,000 event showcases the engineer­ states John Larock, president of ing abilities of approximately First State Robotics Inc. Bus trip to NYC that takes viewers through the books collected 350 high school students from Success Won't Wait Inc. is a remainder of their wedding Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, not-for-profit literacy organiza­ planned planning, their actual wedding Pennsylvania, New York and tion based in Wilmington, which The Forest Presbyterian (or elopement or commitment irst State Robotics Inc., in in an annual robotics collects donations of new and Church of Middletown will host ceremony) and beyond. a unique partnership with F competition. In addition to build­ used books for redistribution ' in its annual coach bus trip to New To apply. e-mail to the Delaware literacy orga­ ing working robots, the 28 teams the community. York City on Saturday, Dec. [email protected]. nization Success Won't Wait collected books for the commu­ To date, the organization has 9. Enjoy the sights, shop, see Please include name, ages, Inc., collected more than 7,000 nity service competition. collected about 50,000 for use great Christmas displays, or go photo of the couple, wedding pounds of used books as part of "This book drive is a fantas­ in a variety of programs includ­ to a show. Cost is $41 per seat date, contact info and any other the annual Miracle of Reading tic way to provide an avenue ing the distribution of children's roundtrip. The bus will be leav­ interesting information about Education Book Drive at the Duel for students and communities book baskets, the development ing the Everett Meredith Middle your relationship and upcoming on the Delaware robotics com­ in six states the opportunity to of independent libraries, support School parking lot at 7 a.m. and wedding. petition. Figures from the third give back. We originally thought of local libraries and large-scale returning around 10 p.m. annual drive represent a dramatic that by designing the donation book donations to various com­ For more information, con­ Med-tech students to increase over the 2005 collection in terms of a competition, we munity groups and organizations. tact David Matsen at 378-8265. of 1,700 pounds of books. would. get more participation," benefit from show The Duel on the Delaware Artists wanted A Holiday Fashion Show to fund scholarships at the medi­ The Newark Municipal cal technology department of Building hosts an art exhibit the University of Delaware will each month to showcase local be held on Monday, Nov. 13, at artists' work. Slots are opcn to the Newark New Century Club. those artists who wish to exhibit Each year the women's dub in 2007. Displays are free and awards $1,000 in scholarships open to the public weekdays to young women in this depart­ from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ment. Artists interested in having Members of the Newark club their work displayed can call will model fall and holiday fash­ Kris Foltz at Newark Parks & ions from Dress Bam. A "High Recreation Dep~ment - 366- Tea" at noon will precede the 7060. fashion show at the dubhouse on Delaware Avenue and Haines New MTV show seeks Street. Reservations can be made by calling 737-5831. couples Jewelry made by women in A new MTV documentary Uganda will be available for show seeks young, engaged sale at the show. This "Project couples in Delaware. Couples of Hope" is sponsored by Med­ must be between the ages of Tech students interested in 18 and 21 and in the process of assisting women and children getting married before Jan. 15, living in war-tom Uganda, and 2007. all proceeds from the jewelry Each couple chosen will be sale will be sent to these fanu­ the center of a half-hour show lies living in poverty.

People are SMILING about PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Newarkers Susan McNeill, left, and Vincenza Carrieri-Russo, co founders of Success Won't Wait Inc., stand in a mountain of books. HEALTH INSURANCE? That's right! Because of the recent Join us for Delaware's premier decrease in rates by one of SUNDAY BRUNCH our major carriers we are making people happy. So, if you are an individual, have a family. or are in the Ballroom at The "D" self-employed and are looking for better rates on Sundays from lOAM - 2PM your health coverage, call us. Featuring ChefPaul's ccCookin' with Passion!" tr 7 Adults 520.95' Children 4-10 59.95 • Kids 3 & under FREE • Reservations tr!COtnmended, butnotrequired. ~------. We'll put a $mile on your face! 'I'HANKsGMNGAT THE "D" Join US for a traditional Thanksgiving Dinner with all the trimmings from Noon to 5PM Adults 528.95' Children 4-10 514.95 • Kids 3 & under FREE Reservations required. Ask for Bob at 292-0100

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507 Thompson Station Road· Newark, DE 19711· www.deerfieldgolfclub.com Newark,DE Surrounded by scenic White Clay Creek State Park· A FOREWINDS HOSPITALITY DESTINATION Over 30 years of Integrity and Professionalism PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 . CHURCB,'DIRECTORY

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH Unitarian Qfo~ J@~ 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Universalist . Baptist Church "Lighting The Way To The Cross" @vangeUea( (302)737-5190 S . 10 Fellowship of eTVlce am @.' '. Newark pyubytuialf/ cJuqcJt" (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, m Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am ChIld Care & '. . . 420 Willa Rd. Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School Newark, D1i Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided A Welcoming Congregation 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Topic - Natural Atheism, Part II: Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm Spirituality Anyone? 801 Seymour Rd., DE 19701 Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute (302)322-1029 Mid-Week Bible Study Carlo DeStefano, Pastor "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services OUf Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship 11:00am Lutheran Church . Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm munity Temple , West Chester PAl (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has www.fairwindsbaptist.com outgrown their present location @ the assembly Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Christiana High School and 'have now 1421 Old Baltimore Pike "Pioneer Gospel Hour" moved to the George Wilson Community Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Children's Sun. School 10:00 am Com cast Cable Channel 28 Center for all services ... Newark, DE Thursday 8:00pm 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 Pastor Jeremy Loesch "He Keeps Me Singing" Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.orlcde.org LCMS Comcast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Thursday 8:30pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Sunday School...... 9:00am 76 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .. .. 1O:00am & 5:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:3'Opm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Stll-dy, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Sunday School for all ages 9:45am Michael Petrucci, Pastor 8:30am Traditional Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 11 :OOam Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call : www.praisede.org www.wccpc.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc. 123 5th Street· Delaware City, DE 19706 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-836-5960 Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene PUSH for Women Ministry 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm For more information please call 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. -7IcCU81U: 7"81.;- Presbyterian Church (PCA) Contemporary worship with 10:30 a.m. '2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band ~81eclrtc 71:;81.; - Bear, DE 19701 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam 302-838-0603 Nursery & Junior Church \1HE~J vIE MEET: Sundays 10 am Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst LoveOfOlristChurdl.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Stephen Harvell, Senior Pastor Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) JUST OFF ROUTES 40 AND 71M BEAR 610·255·5512 JUST SOUTH Of EDEN SQUARE . www. www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 10, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29

..... OGLETOWN ~BAPTIST CHURCH ~!~ 316 Red Mill Rd , Newark, DE 19713 Phone 302-737-2511 • Fax 302-737-4356 www ogletown org Sunday Services: .~-'...t to, M- 8: 30am - Traditional ~~ ,* ~.' SUNDAY - " Sund>y ~ SoMte. 9:30... 9:45 and 11 :OOam - Contemporary W.c.. .. 8. K...", a., .."nLoy Stlad Sunday School at all three service times Sunday School 9: 15am 200 l.apnp: A_~rt< Wednesday Night Activities -5:00-7:30pm Worship Service 1O:30am 302 547-7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee AWANA Club 6:00pm www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Evening Service 6:00pm ~ by the Diocese of !kIaware 302·738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP 7:00pm SundayService 9:30 AM Multimedia Children's Ministry! Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! Church Office: 999-1800 Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org 271 2 Old Milltown Rd. Wilmington, DE George w. 'fitten III, Pastor (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) www.fibe First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Childcare available during services.

302-456-5808 • ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewark.org

~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. Barnabas (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Episcopal Church www.slthomasDarish.org Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek Sunday Worshio 8:00am Holy Eucharist Rite One 10 :300m Family Worship · Holy Eucharist Saturday ~:30 pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporary Language Sunday 7:30. 10:00 am The Rev. Tl1()mas 8. Jensen, Rector Child Cart', Youth and Adult Education Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Ms. Kay Head Preschool Teacher DE 19808 Mork F. & Choir Moster St. John the Baptist Catholic Church .(>,... E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ~.. ~ ::;, Doily Moss: Mon-Sat 80m (302) 731·5644 \~: ' ,f Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 1O:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Education for ail ages with child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sun 10: 30am ..... Traditional Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 82 Possum Park Road Child Care Provided &- Ramp Access Weekend Mosses: Saturday 5pm SUII 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship 525 Polly Drummond Road Sunday 9, 11 am Newark 302-731-9494 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Handicapped Accessible' Child Care Pastor: Father Richard Reissman RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR Parish Office: 731·2200 PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Local yout.h grow prize sunflowers Yard waste meetings set rea youth were recently DNHEC will be in other gardening and landscap­ A awarded prizes for win­ ing activities. These materials ning the Junior Gardener Newark area Nov. 14 include grass, leaves, brush, Sunflower Contest for 2006. shrubs, garden materials, The New Castle County Master 'Delaware's Department Christmas trees and tree limbs Gardeners displayed contest infor­ of Natural Resources up to four inches in diameter. mation at Ag Day, held in April and Environmental In Delaware, yard wastes at the University of Delaware. Control is working with are sent to landfills, which Interested children, ages 5 - 15 the Delaware Solid Waste are quickly reaching capacity. years, signed up to enter the con­ Authority. 0 present informa­ The expense and challenge test, took home seeds and i,pstruc­ tion on the yard waste ban of locating a new landfill site tions and spent their summer that will take effect Jan. 1, has made conserving space a growing sunflowers. 2007. priority. Diverting yard waste After careful care and tend­ Several" meetings are from Cherry Island landfill is ing, children submitted photos of scheduled in the Newark area expected to reduce the amount their beautiful results. Prizes were in the next few weeks to dis­ of waste by 45,000 tons per awarded for the tallest sunflower cuss those options available to year. The ban will take effect and the largest seed head. homeowners. on Jan. 1, 2007, but will not First place prize of $15 was 'On Tuesday, Nov. 14, at be fully enforced by DNREC awarded to Chris LoPorto, 14, of 7 p.m., DNREC will meet until the spring or summer. Hockessin. Second place prize • with the Chapel Hill! West This transition period should of $10 was awarded to Connor Meadow Civic Association at give homeowners', landscap­ Hoopman, 8, of Bear. Third place Maclary Elementary School, ers and haulers time to pre­ prize of $5 went to Bethany 300 S1. Regis Dr., in Newark. pare_ Semonelle, 11, of Townsend. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Additional communi- 7 p.m., DNREC will meet ty meetings scheduled for with the Civic League for December and January are New Castle County at Keene listed on DNREC's Web site, Elementary School, 200 www.dnrec.delaware.gov. The Lagrange Ave., in Newark. Web site has information on Yard waste is defined as ways to manage yard waste plant material that comes and contacts for collection from lawn maintenance and services . .

PHOTO SPECIAL lO THE NEWARK POST Chris LoPorto, 14, of Hockessin stands next to his prize winning sunflowet. Pre-Holiday Special! Use our "Eye Care For ·Life" , t)Free Upgrade hom a 1111., tt~ 6~ _4_, pe~pee eft«'6e el.etft 3-Season Sun:room to a 4-Season Su.n.roorll., e,e e~ t_~_ 1"166~e"4e~61 e4fte S S,e convenient, f!fPree Heating and • Experienced Doctors Air Conditioning • Clear Explanations of Procedures time-saving' Over 20 sI,}1es to ch_from· . • Professional & Caring Staff Custom designed 10 fit your lifl!$fJlle• • Most Insurance/HMO's Accepted ___ . , . Custom Greenhouse ofDE Weltomln, New '.lIe"'$ e-mail .3112 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington, DE • Eye Examinations 302-655-9920 • fashion Eyewear address 888-,752·3252 • Contad Lenses www.iou.rseasonsdelaware.com • Treatment of Eye Diseases • LASIK Vision Corredion today! IMU NOW ,til Ii FJtEE • Evening & same day IN-IHIME EST/Mei1EI appointments [email protected] Call Today to Schedule FOR lIFO, CAll 73N1724 SIMO

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~,. .... '~ ...... -... -~- -~--....------... -- -...... --.--.-.. ------www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER la, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31 IN THE NEWS How today's ,home sellers can keep more of their profit tax-free Dear Mr. Myers: We are sell­ sheet should include all those tion by calling tlle IRS at 800- no charge from tlle agency's Web otller ways to help keep more of ing the home we purchased sev­ important figures. 829-3676 and ordering a free site, www.irs.gov. tlle home's resale profit in your eral years ago. The problem is Next, to lower the potential copy of Publication No. 523, It's important to also consult pocket and away from tlle grasp that the home has nearly tripled resale-profit taxes even further, "Selling Your Home." The docu­ with an accountant Of similar tax of Uncle Sam. in value, which means our profit you can add to your basis tlle cost ment can also be downloaded at expert. A good tax pro might find will exceed the $500,000 limit of any "capital improvements" that the IRS allows married sell­ that you have made to tlle prop­ ers io keep tax-free. How will our erty -- like building a new bed­ excess profit be taxed? room or bailiroom, remodeling a kitchen or installing a pool or ANSWER: I wouldn't exactly spa. The cost of maintenance and say tllat making more than half a million dollars from tlle sale of a NEWARK home is a "problem," but I under­ stand the gist of your question. ABOUT Many otller home sellers, espe­ CHARTER SCHOOL cially those in pricey coastal mar­ REAL ESTATE kets where values have zoomed in David Myers "Excellence In Academics and Decorum" recent years, are facing the same sort of tax dilemma. The Internal Revenue Service allows married sellers who file repairs cannot be included in tlle AnoouociIgl\evvEl~Sd:nol ! their taxes jointly to keep up basis, which means you won't to $500,000 of tlleir net profit get any extra tax help for hiring Applications are being accepted: Oct. 10 through Dec. 10, 2006 tax-free, provided tllat tlle home a gardener to cut the lawn each has been tlleir primary residence week or paying a plumber, to For students who will be entering grades K~8 in Sept. 2007 for at least two of the past five clear a drain tllat clogged a few years. Single filers can keep up to years ago. $250,000 tax-free. After you total up all of your Applications for enrollment may be obtained by: Any net profit above those allowable costs, you'll arrive at limits is subject to federal taxes what tlle IRS calls your "adjusted • downloading a copy from o~r • stopping by our school OPEN and, in some cases, state taxes tax basis." Your taxable resale web site: WWW.kI2.de.us/ncs • visiting our Open House too. The trick to keeping as much profit will basically reflect the money as you can tax-free is to proceeps of the sale, minus your HOUSE pump up your property's tax basis adjusted tax basis, sales commis­ 2001 Patriot Way, Newark, Delaware 19711 as far as you are legally able, sion you pay and otller marketing Sunday, and tllen make sure to include expenses. (located near the intersection of Christina Pkwy. &: Elkton Rd.) If you still have a taxable profit every possible penny in deduct­ (302) 369~ 2001 NovemberS ible resale expenses. after all tllese costs are taken into To figure your . tax basis, you account, report it on Schedule D of IRS Form 1040. Make sure 1:00 ' 3:00 PM need to start witll the original pur­ School Rating 2003: 'SUPERlfRSCHXJL" chase price of your home. This to complete the government's (grades 5,8) not only includes the price you special worksheet to figure your School Rating 2004: "SUPERIfRSCHXJL" tax bill so you won't owe more 3:00 ' 4:00 PM actually paid, but many of your School Rating 2005: "SUPERlfRSCHCXJL" (grades K,4) related closing costs -- includ­ tllan the 15 percent tax that tlle ing transfer taxes, title-insurance IRS levies on long-term profits School-Rating 2006: "SUPERICJRSCHfXJL" premiums and property-inspec­ from home-sale profits and otller investments. by Delaware Department. of Education tion fees. Your original settlement I ' . You should get more informa-

~LETHEIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL lr}jLSt. J:AKKef 91 Salem Church Road Newark, DE .&~~.. ~~~~...... ~ .. ~ Accredited by N.C.SA • Pre-k through grade 8 • Quality Christian education since 1974 • Affordable rates; multi-child discounts • Traditional curriculum and classroom setting • Competent and caring Christian teachers • Bible instruction emphasizing Christian values • Safe, friendly, comfortable learning environment • Computers in lab, classrooms and library School tours also available on Wednesday mornings: • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish please call to' reserve a space! • Before and after school programs; summer camp through 8th grade day school on 12!;i scenic ac • Child care program for 18 months through 4 years We focus on rigorous academics, dynamic teaching and a nurturing environment. • School lunches and bus service available (302) 378-3179 211 Silver Lake Road 302-737-7048 Middletown, DE 19709 www.aletheia.org wWw.saintannesschool.org PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 10, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30 Donaldson Drive, Newark, Dela­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Mill The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at ware Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, be­ th~ 9TY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ing known as Lot No.8, as shown on a Record Resubdivision WIlmmgton, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Plan of Leonard E. Egnor, dated August 18, 1975, said plan re­ Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 14th day of NOVEMBER, 2006 at Castle County and State of Delaware and being Lot No. 77 on corded on September 8, 1987 in the Office of the Recorder of 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham­ the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Newark Oaks as said plan Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in bers will be enforced. is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Microfilm No. 3018, and being more particularly bounded and Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 4370 and being more described in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley & As­ SHERIFF'S SALE particularly bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ sociates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors and Site Planners. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 SE. AD., 2006. vey prepared by David G. Williams, dated October 9, 1987 and AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-611 more particularly bounded and described according to a survey Augustus C. Patterson, III by deed of Augustus C. Patterson, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 114 Three Rivers Dr., Newark, DE prepared by A.E.s. Surveyors dated June 10, 1994, as follows, III and Lisa D. Sanders, f/k/a Lisa D. Patterson, dated October 19702 to-wit: 15, 1999 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings AND BEING the same lands and premises which Susan De­ and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book thereon situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County Haven Moyes by deed dated August 26, 1994 and recorded in 2729, page 106. and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot 175 as shown the office aforesaid in Deed Record 1799, Page 25, granted and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Wellington Woods Sections conveyed to Lorraine Gland, Kathy Robbins and Barbara Swee­ OF AUGUSTUS C. PATIERSON, III. II and III, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and ney herein in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ for New Castle County Delaware on Microfilm No. 10595, being SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. more fully described in a certain deed of Ralph A. Woodson, Jr. OF LORRAINE GLAND, KATHY ROBBINS AND BARBARA SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 and Sandra A. Daniels, of record in the Office of the Recorder of SWEENEY. SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES LEV FAC #39 SE. AD., Deed Book 2053, page 312. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. 2006. AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-022.40-024 Ralph A. Woodson, Jr. and Sandra A. Daniels, by deed of The SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Radnor Road, Newark, Delaware Hamlet Corporation, dated December 4, 1995 and of record in By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #26 SE. AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve­ the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun­ PARCEL NO. 08-049.20-312 . ments thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek, New Castle ty and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2053, Page 312 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1918 West Zabenko Drive, Wilmington, County and State of Delaware and being known as Lot 18, Block SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Delaware 19808 4 on a plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, Section One, dated May OF RALPH A. WOODSON, JR. AND SANDRA A. DANIELS. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ 6, 1953 as revised June 15, 1953 and September 10, 1953 and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ing thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle prepared by Myers Richardson Associates and recorded in the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. County and State of Delaware and being known as Lot No. 39 in Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 the Record Major Subdivision Plan ofWoQdmill Village, Section Delaware in Plat Book 3, Page 55 and more particularly bound­ SHERIFF'S SALE Three, prepared by Kairns & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engi­ ed and described according to a mortgage inspection survey pre­ By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #10 SE. neers, dated August 16, 1985 and recorded in the Office of the pared by Zebley & Associates dated May 15, 1998, to-wit: AD., 2006. Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, on AND BEING the same lands and premises which Michael A. PARCEL NO. 18.013.00-064 October 9, 1985 in Microfilm No. 7779, being more particularly Wheeler and Monique M. Wheeler by deed dated May 28, 1998 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 61 Kennard Drive, Newark, DE 19711 bounded and described in accordance with a survey by Mann­ and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Record 2447, Page ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ Talley, Inc., dated December 22, 1986. 339, granted and conveyed to Lawrence A. Briggs, herein in fee. ings thereon erected, situate in the Town of Newark, White Clay BEING the same lands and premises which Frank Robino As­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, sociates, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by Deed dated January OF LAWRENCE A. BRIGGS. known as Lot 12, Block 1, as shown on a surveyor plan of Terry 16, 1987 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Manor by Myers Richardson Associates, dated December 20, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 494, Page 99, did grant ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. 1954, as revised October 6, 1955, and being more particularly and convey to George R. Edwards and Katherine L. Edwards, in SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 bounded and described in a recent mortgage inspection plan fee. SHERIFF'S SALE prepared by Zebley and Associates, Inc., dated May 2, 1997, as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #49 SE. AD., 2006. follows, to-wit: OF GEORGE R. EDWARDS AND KATHERINE L. EDWARDS. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-026.30-268 BEING the same lands and premises which GWMdolyn V. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 CutleafCourt, Newark, DE 19702 Lane did by deed dated May 2, 1997, and recorded in the Office ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, being designated of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Dela­ SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 as Lot No. 23, as shown on the Recorded Major Subdivision ware, in Deed Book 2268 Page 44 did grant and convey unto SHERIFF'S SALE Plan of Perch Creek III, said Plan recorded in the Office of the Stephanie D. Lane. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27 SE. AD., 2006. Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 10-048.20-006 Delaware in Microfilm No. 12819. OF STEPHANIE D. LANE. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 154 South Kings Croft Drive, Bear, AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Delaware 19701 . April A. Summers by deed of Pulte Home Corporation, dated ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building October 30, 1998 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in SHERIFF'S SALE County and State of Delaware, known as 154 South King's Croft Deed Book 2536, page 199. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #15 SE. AD., 2006. Drive, Scarborough Manor, Lot 26, Block A on record subdivi­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 08-032.20-016 sion plan of King's Croft as said Plan is of record in the Office for OF APRIL A. SUMMERS. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2507 Crossgates Drive, Wilmington, the Recording of Deed in and for New Castle County, Delaware, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ DE 19808 in Microfilm N. 4637 and being more particularly bounded and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land with the dwell­ described in accordance with a more recent survey prepared by SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 ing house thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Zebley & Associates, Inc. Professional Land Surveyors for coun­ SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 6, in the ty and State aforesaid, dated August 24, 2000. By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #58 SE. AD., 2006. subdivision known as Crossgates, and being more particularly BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Jerry A,. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-023.30-137 bounded and described in accordance with a survey by Howard Congo and Sarah Griffin, by Deed from Cassandra D. Bivings, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 14 Broadleaf Drive, Newark, DE L. Robertson, Inc., Professional Engineers and Surveyor, dated dated September 28, 2000, and recorded October 3, 2000, in the 19702 March 1, 1990. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2904, Page 138. ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Bruce J. Saienni by deed of Cynthia M. Saienni, dated July 24, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County and State of Delaware, known as No. 14 Broadleaf Drive, 1997 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and OF JERRY A. CONGO AND SARAH GRIFFIN. being lot No. 28 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Belltown for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Woods, as said plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of 2345, Page 316. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4,2006. Deeds in and New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 No. 7346 and being more particularly bounded and described in OF BRUCE J. SAIENNI. SHERIFF'S SALE accordance to a recent Mortgage Inspection Plan prepared by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #29 SE. AD., 2006. East Coast Surveys, Professional Land Surveyors, dated June 7, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. PARCEL NO. 18-009.00-074 2005, as follows, to-wit: SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Moss Court, Newark, DE 19711 BEING the same lands and premises which Joseph M. Subach SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ Jr. and Judy A. Subach did grant and convey unto Richard D. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #17 SE. AD., 2006. ings thereon erected, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle Lanham and Pamela S. Lanham by deed dated June 10,2005 PARCEL NO. 11-006.30-127 County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 59 on the major and recorded on June 14, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 41 Bobby Drive, Newark, DE 19713 subdivision land of Ridgewood Glen, as said plan is of record Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle instrument 20050614-0057848. ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 8447 and being SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County, Delaware, and known as Lot No. 31, Block J, on the Plan more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a OF RICHARD D. LANHAM AND PAMELA S. LANHAM. of Robscott Manor, Section One, as said Plan is of record in the survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Survey­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Microfilm No. 707, being more ors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 26, 1988. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. particularly bounded and described in accordance with a Survey AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 prepared by A.E.S. Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated Feb­ Robert E. Methvin and Jeanne P. Methvin by deed of Ridgewood ruary 23, 2005. Glen Development Corporation, dated August 11, 1988 and of SHERIFF'S SALE AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Con­ record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #62 SE. stance Newton by deed of Rechard H. Shorter and Michelle E. Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 748, Page AD., 2006. Shorter, dated August 8, 2005 and of record in the Office of the 261. PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-005 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1011 San Remo Court, Bear, Delaware Delaware at Instrument Number 20050809-0079203. OF ROBERT E. METHVIN AND JEANNE P. METHVIN. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle OF CONSTANCE NEWTON. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. County and State of Delaware, said lot is also known as Lot 186 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 on the plan of Pinewoods, as said plan is of Record in the Of­ DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE fice of the Recorder of Deeds in Microfilm No. 10964 and being SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #34 SE. AD., 2006. more particularly bounded and described according to a survey SHERIFF'S SALE TAX PARCEL NO. 08-024.00-017 by Zebley & Associates, dated October 6, 1994, to-wit: By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #23 SE. AD., 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1620 Mendenhall Mill Rd., Hockessin, (Continued) TAX PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-478 DE 19707 Page 4 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 10, 2006

(Continued) SHERIFF'S SALE Van ,Demark & Lynch, Registered Land Surveyors, as follows, AND BEING the same lands and premises which Anthony J. By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #75 SE. AD., to-Wlt: . Caramanico by deed dated October 27, 1994 and recorded in the 2006. ., BEING the same lands and premises which David K. O'Bryan Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-207 did grant and convey unto David K. O'Bryan and Copper L. Delaware in Deed Record 1829, Page 335, granted and conveyed PROPERTY ADDRESS: 176 Valerie Lane, Bear, Delaware O'Bryan by deed dated November 1,2005 and recorded on No­ to Brian D. Miller and Tywana Currie, herein in fee. ALL that certain piece, parcel, lot or tract of land known as vember 30, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 176 Valerie Lane, being lot 68 as shown on the record major for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument OF BRIAN D. MILLER AND TYWANA CURRIE. subdivision plan of Forest Glen at Pinewoods II (plan recorded 20051130-0122543. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- in the Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle County on SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Microfilm Number (11698), situate in Pencader Hundred, New OF DAVID K. O'BRYAN AND COPPER L. O'BRYAN. SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 -Castle County, State of Delaware and being more particularly TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE described according to the metes and bounds as shown on the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #64 SE. AD., 2006. above said plan, as follows, to wit: SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-158 BEING the same lands and premises which Robino Group, SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 106 Martindale Drive, Newark, Dela- L.L.C. did by deed dated August '9,2000 and recorded in the Of­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #103 SE. AD., 2006. ware fice of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, in Deed Book PARCEL NO. 09-027.20-148 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- 2880 Page 100, did grant and convey unto James J. Dougherty, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 138 Elliot Street, Newark, DE 19713 ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle III. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ County and State of Delaware being Lot No. 229 as shown on SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ings thereon erected, situated in White Clay Creek Hundred, the Plan of Brookside Park, Section M, Part 2, as said plan is OF JAMES J. DOUGHERTY, III. New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 138 White recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ Castle County, Delaware in Plat Record 3, Page 52 and being ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. ware, known as 138 Elliot Street, being Lot No. 19 on the Plan more particularly bounded and described according to a survey SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 of Kimberton, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office ofthe by Zebley & Associates, dated July 31, 1996, to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in AND BEING the same lands and premises which Paul F. Susie By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #78 SE: AD., 2006. Microfilm No. 1819, and being more particularly bounded and and Jeanne R. Susie by deed dated August 30,1996 and record- PARCEL NO. 11-032.10-170 described in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds and for New Castle, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 452 Shai Circle, Bear, Delaware 19701 Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated May 15, 2000, as Delaware in Deed Record 2163, Page 17, granted and conveyed ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land' with the build- follows, to wit: . to Teresa L. Truitt, herein in fee. ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which Michael D. Single­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County, Delaware, being Lot No. 93, on the Plan of Springwood ton and Kimberly L. Singleton did grant and convey unto Wil­ OF TERESA L. TRUITT. ' at Porter Square, as the .plan thereof is of record in the Office of liam L. Kim and Douglas R. Kim by·deed dated May 24, 2000 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Micro- and recorded on May 31, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. film No. 8739, and being described in accordance with a survey Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 by A.E.S. Surveyors, dated January 12, 2006. Book 2835 Page 0185. . BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Theresa Ne­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY meth by Deed of Secretary of Housing & Urban Development OF WILLIAM L. KIRN AND DOUGLAS R. KIRN. SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC#65 SE. AD., 2006. dated February 06, 2006, and recorded in the Office ofthe Re­ corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Instrument ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. PARCEL NO. 11-036.20-023 20060207 -00 12996. SEPTEMBER 30,2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 120 Hannum Drive, Bear, Delaware SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 19701 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ OF THERESA NEMETH. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #108 SE. AD., 2006. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 11-019.30-125 ings there on erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 120 Hannum Drive, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 33 Chilmark Court, Bear, DE 19710 SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 being Lot No.8 as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan for ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Oakwood, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder SHERIFF'S SALE Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware be­ of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm By virtue of a writ of SEVENTH PLURIES LEV FAC #91 SE. ing Lot No. 16, Village of Becks Pond according to the Re~ord No. 12300, and being more particularly bounded and described AD., 2006. Resubdivision Plan of the Village of Beck Pond as recorded in in accordance with a recent mortgage inspection plan prepared PARCEL NO. 09-022.40-150 the Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle County on by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated Janu- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 714 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Microfilm No. 11614 and as per a more recent plan prepared by ary 28, 2003. . DE 19713 The Pelsa Company Consulting Engineers and Land and Sur­ BEING the same lands and premises which Bryant D. Wright ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings veyors of Delaware, dated, September 30, 2004, more particu­ and Michelle L. Wright did by deed dated January 31, 2003 thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New larly described, as follow to-wit: and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 714 E. Chest­ BEING the same lands and premises which Walter A. Connor, County, in Instrument No. 20030204-0014889 did grant and con­ nut Hill Road and being known as Lot No. 54, Block 12, Section III and Daria C. Connor did grant and convey unto Stanley W. vey unto Cordelia Sneed and Willie Moore and Michelle Moore. 3 on the plan of Qhestnut Hill Estates, as said plan is of record Mallard and Vashti Mallard by deed dated October 25, 2004 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle recorded on October 27, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of TY OF CORDELIA SNEED AND WILLIE MOORE AND MI­ County, State of Delaware, in Plat Book 3, page 81 and being Deeds, in 'and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed CHELLE MOORE. more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a Instrument 20041027-0117764. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ survey prepared by Phillips and Dickinson, Civil Engineers and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Surveyors, dated the 29th day of August 1962 as follows, to wit: OF STANLEY W. MALLARD AND VASHTI MALLARD. SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 BEING the same lands and premises which William Edward TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Moran and Jeanette E. Moran did grant and convey unto Grant ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Keller by deed dated September 15, 2000 and recorded on Sep­ SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE tember 18, 2000 in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #74 SE. AD., 2006. New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2895 Page By virtue of a writ ofVEM #67 SE. AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 11-031.00-273 0094. PARCEL NO. 11-025.20-041 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 55 Stardust Drive, Newark, DE 19702 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 1\LL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with any buildings ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate in Pencader OF GRANT KELLER. or lmprovements thereon erected, known as 131 Cognac Drive, Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, being known TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware. as Lot No. 90, Section 2, on the Plan of Melody Meadow II, as ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. BEING the same land and premises which Double S Associ­ prepared by Clifton L. Bakhash, Jr., Professional Land Survey­ . SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 ates, Inc., a Corporation of the State of Delaware, by Deed dated or, and recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for December 18, 1992, and recorded December 18, 1992 in the Of­ New Castle County, on May 14, 1980, in Microfilm No. 5568, and SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #98-SE. AD., 2006. fice of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle, Delaware being more recently bounded and described according to sur­ in Deed Book 1445, Page 233, did grant and convey unto Jose F. vey prepared by Florian P. Lisinski, Inc., Land Surveyors, dated PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-028 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4622 Springers Lane, Wilmington, DE Nazario & Rebeccas Q. Nazario, husband and wife, in fee. May 24, 2004. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto 19808 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ OF JOSE F. NAZARIO & REBECCAS Q. NAZARIO. David Smith, by deed of David Smith and Tami Smith, dated TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT THE TIME September 9, 2005 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of ings thereon erected situate lying and being in the county of New Castle, State of Delaware, to wit: all that certain lot, piece OF THE SALE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726; Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF Instrument Number 20050922-0096636. ; or parcel of land known as Lot No. 18, Block "A", as shown on the plat of Limestone Acres, Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 OF DAVID SMITH. County, and State of Delaware, as the same is of Record in the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Office for the Recording of Deeds, at Wilmington, in and for New . Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Castle County aforesaid in Plat Book 2, Page 100, and more par­ Sheriff's Office ticularly bounded and described according to a recent survey by Wilmington, Delaware SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 np 11/3,10 Find ahome, acar, ajob and more online! Friday, November 10, 2006 • Posted Chtssifieds • Page 5 LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS STATE OF IN THE THE COURT OF CITY OF NEWARK NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL COURT COMMON PLEAS NEWARK, DELAWARE COUNTY OF FOR THE STATE Family Addition Forces OF JUSTICE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE FRANKLIN DISTRICT COURT OF DELAWARE DIVISION IN AND FOR ~UCT.C»N MEETING NOTICE NEW CASTLE COUNTY The City of Newark Traffic Committee meeting FILE NO. 06 JA 79 3 Bedrooms * 21/2 Ba~hs IN RE: CHANGE OF scheduled for Tuesday, November 21, 2006 has NOTICE OF SERVICE NAME OF At the Head of the Bay been cancelled due to a lack of agenda items. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Stephanie Lindell For Info. call or visit: np 11110 IN RE DOE PETITIONER(S) www.rcburkheimer.com TO R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. TO: JAMIE ALLEN Stephanie Chance Realtors & Auctioneers Notice of Application for Restaurant Liquor NOTICE IS HEREBY Ajuvenile petition has been filed in the District 1-800-233-4169 License at 1504 Philadelphia Pike Court Division of Franklin County for the pur­ GIVEN that Stephanie Wilmington, DE 19809. pose of determining neglect and/or dependency of Lindell intends to pres­ ent a Petition to the a female juvenile born in Durham County, North Taverna D'Italia, Inc., tla Taverna D'Italia Carolina on September 20, 1995. You are required Court of Common Pleas Ristorante & Pizzeria has on October 25, 2006 to make defence to such pleading within forty (40) for the State of Dela­ WHTlCSIDE filed an application with the Alcoholic Beverage days after November 3, 2006. Your failure to do so ware in and for New AUCTIONS will result in the petitioner applying to the court Castle County, to change ~ Control Commissioner to grant and issue said for the relief sought. hislher name to Stepha­ - applicant a Restaurant License to sell alcoholic DAVID R. GUIN nie Chance. beverages for consumption on the premises where Stephanie Lindell UPCOMING AUCTIONS Attorney for Petitioner Dec. 8 at 1:00 p.m. - REAL ESTATE AUCTlON­ sold, located at 1504 Philadelphia Pike, Petitioner Franklin County Department of Social Services LAND Wilmington, DE 19809. P.O. Box 603 Dated: 10/26/06 Persons who are against this application np 11110,17,24 20 Secluded acres Southern lancaster County­ Louisburg, NC 27549 mature timber, walking Distance to Tanglewood should provide written notice of their objections .(919) 496-1111 THE COURT OF Manor Golf Club. Min. opening bid of only to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be np 1113,10,17 COMMON PLEAS $13,OOO/acre. Great investment potential! Held required to hold a hearing to consider additional FOR THE STATE on premises: North Tanglewood Dr., Quar­ input from persons against this application, the The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will OF DELAWARE ryville, PA 17566 (.7 mi. off Rt. 272). Commissioner must receive one or more IN AND FOR be holding public auctions on Dec. 13, 2006. Dec. 9 at 12:00 Noon - ESTATE & PRIVATE documents containing a total of at least 10 NEW CASTLE COUNTY COLLECTIONS All sales are cash only and final. A $100 cash signatures of residents or property owners located deposit is required to purchase a unit. IN RE: CHANGE OF 8 pc. Cherry din. rm. suite, Fenton & longaberg­ NAME OF er baskets, Byers Carolers, over (150) Ertl, Hess, within 1 mile of the premises or in any SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Anna Massey Willis Winross, NASCAR, banks, trucks, airplanes, incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the 200 First State Boulevard PETITIONER(S) transporters, cars, baseball items. Held at Co­ premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the Wilmington DE, 19804 TO chranville Fire Co. Hall, Cochranville, PA 19330 Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 302-999-0704 Anna Massey Collins (At Rt. 10 & Rt. 41) 3,d Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North Public auction to be held on December 13, NOTICE IS HEREBY Jan. 27 at 12:00 Noon - AMERICANA, PRIMI­ French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The 2006 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units GIVEN that Anna TIVES, COUNTRY FURNITURE, RARE COINS, protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's will be auctioned: Massey Willis intends RR ITEMS, CROCKS, ETC. to present a Petition office on or before November 24, 2006, Failure to #0127 - Merrill J. Weatherly - mattress, 20 boxes, "Our New location" 2560 Forge Rd., file such a protest may result in the china cabinet, rocking chair, lamp, end table, ice to the Court of Com­ Nottingham, PA 19362 mon Pleas for the State Commissioner considering the application chest, curio cabinet, suitcase More info: www.whitesideauctions.com of Delaware in and for without further notice, input, or hearing. If you #1400 - Cameron Dean - 2 boxes, ~ouch, speak­ Jeffrey Whiteside, AU-2368 • (610) 932-5242 ers, stereo, 1 tote, TV New Castle County, to have questions regarding this matter please 4th Generation Serving the Tri-State Area #3116 - Debbie Weems - couch, love seat, cof­ change hislher name to contact the Commissioner's Office. fee table, toys Anna Massey Collins. cw 10/27,11/3,10 #3131 - DaShaun Flamer - 20 bags, mattress, hamper, microwave, end table, 1 tote #9300 - Kimberly Crawley - baby stroller, bicy­ cle, 2 boxes, mirrors, toys, washer, wicker chair SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 465 Pulaski Hwy. New Castle, DE 19720 Dated: 10/31106 302-328-5810 np 11110,17,24 A public auction will be held on December 13, 2006 at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE auctioned are as follows: #140 - James long - bags, boxes, table lamp, 2 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE baskets NOVEMBER 13, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. #4139 - Diana Watkins - bed frame, mattress, filing cabinet, boxes, beach chair, clothes Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 2007. #5003 - Rueben Gordon Jr. - fax machine, bed the Council will hold a Public Hearing at a Regular Meeting Shown below is the General Summary of the Proposed frame, boxes, totes, speakers, weights to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Budget. Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are avail­ #4102 - Bonnie Yeager - boxes, bags, love seat, Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, November 13, able for inspection by the public in the Finance Department suitcase, keyboard 2006 at 7:30 p.m. at which time the Council will hear com­ at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Monday through SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1100 Elkton Road Newark, DE 19711 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 302-731-8108 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY - 2007 A public auction will be held on Wednesday, SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES December 13, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The con­ ('1IANGE tents of the following storage units will be auc- FROM tioned: . ACTUAl. AcnJAI- ACTUAl. BU1:IGn ·PR01ECI"ED BUOOI!T 2006 lac,ol1)4t lOG3 2004 2OO~ 2006 20\)(> 2007 IlUOOI!T #5007 - Angela Reeves - boxes, computer, dryer, Unhtioo Cc>ntributior.. SIl,S?2,?14 SI5,6111,961 S6,OlS~739 S 1'J,96 1.020 $16.$31.101 S 18,254,610 -8 5'~ microwave, refrigerator, tool box, bakers rack, Properly aod Rully TOMS 5,200,333 S,810,266 6.390.628 6.161.700 6,595.79J 6,S70,04O 6S~'6 heater, scooter, BBQ Property Tax be $0.39 $0.39 $0."'2 $0.$233 $()~23J so.n)) 9.0'10 FcesforSeMu 3.893,837 4)16.060 4_461 ,291 4,201.900 4,o\96,42l.9 .,4ll9,680 49% SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Int."""""",""w Il."..... 1,490.739 1,659,257 1.)33,S6S 1,214.180 1,246, 165 1,214,9)0 00% Otbtr JDeorne 1,1l3,SZI 1,192,_ 1,309,.27 1,·«)1,500 762,437 1,.100,500 .7.2% 333 E. Lea Blvd. T ..... hKome 525,291,501 S28,6M,632 519,520.65) S32.949.SOO SZ9.637,9lO Sll.149,16Q ·3,6% Wilmington, DE 19802 302-764-6300 Carry Ovo< S.",I... .,161,209 1.399,148 I~S2,2H p ,lJ2,920l 12. 703.982) 0 T-.J Anll..,.. F .._ 'Public auction to be held on December 13, 2006 SlO,l~~11O $)0,065,,80 520,'02.167 S29iU6.~80 ~2I,9n,9n SJ I 17491"'° 6,S·... at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are &.potIdIbt- cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ P_S #207 - Daniel Tolbert - air conditioner, tool box, Un_opri_ Surplus lcl99,141 J,!I2,214 (7,703.982! 80,300 16.799,1221 1,611.900 19148"... windows, doors . TOTAL iXl'E!'o'DITURES AND SVIU'UIS 130.1~2!710 530,065,710 1201802.867 S29,8I6,560 S21 193319)7 S3~114I}i760 M% #271 - Orlando Gutridge - baby chair, bed, bed Susan A. lamblack, MMC frame, box spring, ironing board, vacuum City Secretary np11/3,10 np 11/3,10 Page 6 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 10, 2006

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE U BUSINESS U ROOMS FOR U HOUSES FOR ,. OPPORTUNITIES P' RENT ,. SALE THE COURT OF TIMING 15 EVERY· CHEs. CITY: beautiful COMMON PLEAS THING III Market the #1 waterfront, $550/mo HOMES FOR THE STATE Super Health Food in laundry facilities, furn. & America. FIT marketing un-furn. 410-885-5886 FOR SALE 1,;\1131 a[·.]~I OF DELAWARE reps average comm : IN AND FOR For 24 Hour IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION $64,000 annually; PIT Recorded NEW CASTLE COUNTY CaUorEmaU reps average $18,000. ., IN RE: CHANGE OF Top producers into the Information Call .... NAME OF Out 01 ThIs mid six figures. As seen 1-866-311-1292 Jason Michael Shipp on NBC Today Show and "'~J~~ Ext. 2341 • Bi·Level in TIME Magazine. Inter­ NEWARK 5 min from U Wctll\UUI...... ,~ ... ..-; ...... LA ••lAS PETITIONER(S) World Elkton, MD TO national Expansion. Work of D & 1-95 incl water, laundry, cable, priv ba, kit Ext. 2151 • Colonial 122 ROLLING AVENUE Jason Michael Bare with top producers. Com­ Elkton Fair Hill, MD ClaHiBed facil. $600/mo avail I NOTICE IS HEREBY plete training and sup­ Ext. 2521 • Rancher North East, MD immed. 302·983·1143 GIVEN that Jason Mi­ port. 866-236-6926 Elkton, MD Z4 hours a day recorded. message PREVIEW: Sunday, November 12,1·3 p.m. chael Shipp intends to Ext 2451 • Farm present a Petition to the , clays a week W COMMERCIAL House, Elkton, MD AUCTION: Saturday, November 18 at 11 a.m. Court of Common Pleas P' RENTALS Ext. 2321·Contem· A House is a House but this has so many extras. for the State of Dela­ porary, Easton, MD You will never be without power, a backup 7,500 ware in and for New 41O-~1Z30 Ext. 2431 • Rancher watt gas generator is included. Alarm system, Castle County, to change ' New Freedom, PA Direct Satellite TV, water treatment system, two hislher name to Jason SOo.zZO-1QO Ext. 2531· 2 Story freezers, Maytag Neptune washer & dryer, new Michael Bare. Frame, Colonial Whirlpool side by side refrigerator, gas range, whigclusilied RENTALS Ridge Elkton, MD Jason Shipp Ext. 2461 • Cape dishwasher, PLUS: the WINNERS get their OWN Petitioner U APARTMENTS Cod, Charlestown, BOAT; a 26' Cuddy cabin with a new engine and Dated: 10/26/06 @chespub.com MD a 2000 galvanized tandem trailer with a 10,000 np 1113,10,17 ". FURNISHED Ext. 2471 • Rancher lb. electric winch, 14'x28' storage building, off Port Deposit, MD street pa~king, grill, deck furniture and more. Affordable Motel Rms & Ext. 2601 • Rancher Eff's Airport vic. 302- Walk-out basement with sliding door, insulated Elkton, MD and work is ongoing for additional living area. 312-69491 Elkton 410- Ext. 2841 • Rancher CITY OF NEWARK 392-09551 287-9877. Your living area includes an island kitchen~ din­ Elkton, MD DELAWARE ing room living room, librarylstudy, rear deck Ext. 2811 • Cape CITY COUNCIL U HOUSES FOR for your ~ookouts. Master bedroom is 23'x24' "'etg~~ Cod Rising sun,MD and bathroom with double vanity, 2 more bed­ PUBLIC HEARING P' RENT Ext. 2821 • Colonial RISING SUN 12,000 (Jxford, PA rooms and one bathroom complete the second NOTICE sq ft of manufacturing or floor with enclosed storage around the dor­ NOVEMBER 13, 2006 • 7:30 PM Ext. 2621 • Tradi· warehouse space plus tional, Port Deposit mers, gas heat, central air conditio.ni~g, cei~ing Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter 6,000 sq ft of office MD fans. All this and your back yard adJOinS a WIld­ of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is h.ereby "'etg",~ space. 443·567·2995 Ext. 2771 • Colo· life tidal basin for privacy and open space. Your given of a public hearing at a regular meetm~ ~f CHRISTIANA, DE: nial, Elkton, MD home is only 1/4 mile from the boat ramp and the Council in the Council Chamber at the MumCI­ Farmhouse, 12 rooms, Ext. 2761 • Cape your own mooring, only 112 mile from t~e ~o~­ pal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, 4br's, 2ba's, private set­ Cod, Elkton MD munity beach. The Homeowner's ASSOCIatIOn IS ting, 2 miles from 195, Ext. 2751 • Town· on Monday, November 13, 2006 at 7:30 p:m., $1300mo. 302-322-5199 active and provides the community with a secu­ at which time the Council will consider for Fmal house Elkton, MD rity patrol plus numerous functions throughout Ext. 2741 • Rancher Action and Passage the following p:t:Oposed Ordi­ NO RENT· $0 DOWN the year for only $110.00 per year. nance: Elkton, ..,0 TERMS: $25,000.00 at time of auction. HOMES Gov't & Bank REAL ESTATE Ext. 2731 • Colonial DIRECTIONS; Chesapeake Isle is 12 miles from Bill No. 06·29 . An Ordinance Amending Chap­ foreclosures! No Credit Elkton, MD ter 2, Administration, Code of OK $0 to low Down! Route 40 south on Route 272/Turkey Point Road Ext. 2721 • Cape the City of Newark, Delaware, For Listing, U HOUSES FOR Cod, Elkton MD turn left on Rolling Road bear right on Rolling (800)860-0573 Avenue to the property. 1-95 exit 100 south on by Revising the Membership of ,. SALE Ext. 2711 • Cape the Downtown Newark Partner­ C'od, Northeast MD Rt. 272. Signs posted. . . ~ VACATION/ Ext. 2351 • Row' The above inrormation has been obtarned from rell- @ ship BANK FORECLO· able sources. No liability for its accuracy or omission _ Bill No. 06·30 . An Ordinance Amending Chap- P' RESORT RENTALS sUREs· Homes from Home, Middle River is assumed by the seller or by its agents. Announce- ._'::- . ter 20, Motor Vehicles & Traf- $10,000! 1-3 bedroom MD ments made at the time of sa le take prece dence over """"'''-, FLORIDA'S FINEST available! Repos, REOs, Ext. 2501 • Town· all printed and oral information. . fic, Code of the City of Newark, L1FEsTYLEI Luxurious house, Dundalk MD Delaware, By Requiring Mud FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. furnished condominiums These homes must sell. Ext. 2611 • Colonial R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOCIATES Flaps' on Certain Vehicles and in Sunny, Naples- Bonita Baltimore, MD REALTORS' AUCTIONEERS' APPRAISERS For listings call 1-800- NAA By Amending the Fines for Red Springs! Sandy white 425-1620 ext. 3421 Ext. 2691 • Cape Cod "Tri-State's Foremost Auction Firm" LiI!!!!!!I Light Violations beaches, championship Baltimore, MD 410-287-5588 • Fax: 410·287·2029 -. Susan A. Lamblack, MMC golf, exquisite dining! CLASSIFIEDS Ext. 2701 • Town· 800-233-4169 City Secretary From $2,800 monthly. house, Middle River Vacation Rentals, 410-398-1230 np 10/27,11110 MD Inc. 800-330-3404 800-220-1230 Friday, November 10, 2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 7

,--rc[I£~ PRIME PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

'03 Volvo Cross Country '03 Volvo XC90 AWD T6 99 Volvo 570 GLT AWbWagon Ruby red, grey leather, 3rd Em~r;;1!(J ~jF:;,~r, ~8·" ~r Silver, grey leather, alloy row seat, £Jreat buy. s".mrr/J' 8 Ir.Jj IIIj~f· I S wheels, sunroof, AM/FM CD, $23,991 beau· If:.;' car' PWIPD, cruise, roof rack. \ $10,491 $20,991 '04 Volvo 5ao Crystal green metallic, '02 Volvo 560 '04 Volvo V70 T tan leather interior. Cyprus green, tan leather, Silver, grey leather, alloy A gorgeous car! sunroof, alloy wheels, wheels, sunroof, much more. $23,991 AM/FM CD, more. Nice, Low miles. A nice clean sporty nice car! wagon. '04 Volvo V70 Cross $15,991 $20,991 Country AWD Wagon Ash gold, tan leather, '02 Volvo 560 2.4T '04 Volvo 580 T6 5edan sunroof, low mileage, Blue, tan leather, alloy 3 t~ choose from - white, ruby all luxury pkgs. wheels, AM/FM CD, cruise. red or blue! Leather, sunroof, $28,991 Must see! alloy wheels, AM/FM CD, $15,991 more. Beautiful cars! $21,991 '03 Volvo 560 2.4T AWD Platinum green, very nice, '04 Volvo Cross Country loaded, with the safety of AWDWagon all-wheel-drive. Crystal green metallic, grey $17,991 leather, convenience pkg., heated seats & mirrors, more. '04 Volvo 560 The perfect family wagonl Black, tan leather, sunroof, $21,991 alloy wheels, loaded. Prices exclude tax & tags. Vehicles $18,991 . subject to prior sale. Offer expires 11/17106. See dealer for details. \"l1±:(,C.i'@·~t9t\::'Q i ~ 128 Be Jllli.,. Rd .. a·e" Air' 410·879·3400 'I'm I 1I'gev'o ,1v O. c-o.m JDURNAUSm STUDENT?

for college students are available at newspapers in MD, DE &DC through the Reese Cleghorn MDDC Internship Progrcrn of the MCIYland-Delaware-DC Press Foundation, RPPUCATION DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 15. Visit www ,.,.,,,j,,j,,,,,,.,,,,,, for info &

------__,...------'------Advtrthtment A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers Newswire: People are seiling their old broken and outdated items like S(~rap gold tbat is gathC'ring dust fbr chains, charms: .rings and more. iL<; cash value because· gold prices "Everyone has bits of gold just lying arc so high. With the price of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), says Richard Zakroff, VP of it makes sense. ScrapGoJd.com, a marketing. "Even old den.tal gold has

gold recycler, offers free insured value. II ScrapGold.coin processes recycle kit'l so people may cash in their over 10,000 n..'Cycle Kits per month. scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit Give us a guarantee satisfaction. 111ey accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com. 1- X ------.. .call today I WET BASEMENTS STINK!! . I and start Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health I I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I' clearing I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a I fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I away the can provide local references. When your neighbors needed ' This World Classified I waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. , :.... 1... '230 800·220·1230 clutter' I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! I ------_ .. .' . Page 8 • Posted Clnssijieds • Friday, November 10, 2006

#10282 03 CHEVY TAHOE Z71, full pwr, leather ...... $24,679 #1024003 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT, red, full pwr ...... $10,991 #60473B 96 AUDI A4, one owner, great shape ...... $6,991 #1027404 CHEVY TAHOE LT, 4x4, all options, with 3rd seal...... $24,679 #60811 A03 GMC ENVOY EXT, 2whl dr ...... $10,680 #1 0254A 96 CHEVY TAHOE LS 4X4, great shape ...... $6,991 #70134A 03 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT, 22: chrome whls ...... $14,988 #70033A 02 VW JEnA GLS, 5spd, alc, moon roof ...... $1 0,619 #60684A 01 CHEVY , 4dr, hard top, 4whl drive ...... $6,998 #70062A 01 TOYOTA TACOMA, double cab, off road, red ...... $14,239 #10261 A99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, 4x4, many options, clean ...... $9,991 #10256F 01 DODGE NEON, 4cyl, auto, low miles ...... $6,321 #10272 04 CHEVY MALIBU LS, powerraof, rear,spoiler ...... $13,659 #10271 A00 CHEVY TAHOE Z71, 4x4, clean ...... $9,261 #70130A 86 CHEV ELCAMINO, collectors item ...... :...... :.$5,998 #60688A 03 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 ...... $13,498 #60765A 99 DODGE B150, high rise van, tv, ?? ...... $9,234 #70133A 95 CHEVY C1500C, full size ext cab, 2whl drive ...... $5,995 #60804A 03 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB, 4x4, sharp, SLE ...... $12,991 #60617B 02 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER, 6cyl, 4wheel drive, auto ...... $7,998 #60717B 02 KIA SEDONA, drive this for less ...... $5,847 #10264A 02 VW BEETLE, GLS Turbo, orange ...... $12,865 #60747 A02 CHEVY IMPALA, LS model, you must see ...... $7,992 #60806F 00 FORD FOCUS, 4dr, SE, full pwr, moonroof ...... $4,992 #1 0269A 01 LEXUS RX300, 4dr, 4wheel drive, must see ...... $12,996 #60250F 00 DODGE DAKOTA EXT CAB, 2wd, 6cyl, auto ...... $6,998 #60807A 02 CHEVY CAVALIER, coupe, 4dr, auto, alc ...... :...... $5,976 #60676C 00 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB, Z71, v8, great shape ...... $11,601 #60471 A02 CHEVY MALIBU, 6cyl, auto, perfecl...... $6,997 #1 0258F 99 PLYMOUTH NEON, 4cyl, auto, moonroof ...... :...... $2,956 10 MINUTE ...... Doug Uhde . 302·378·9811 exl.201

, .. Friday, NQvemher 10, 2006 • Posted Clnssifieds • Page 9

". HOUSES FOR ~ VVATERFRONT P"VACATION/RFso ~ SALE ~ FOR SALE ~~. FOR SALE

Spectacular Virginia TIMESHARE RESALE Waterfront CORBIN The cheapest way to Buy, HALL Gated, private Sell and Rent Time­ community on Atlantic shares. No Commissions side of Virginia's Eastern or Broker Fees. 1- 800-640-6886 Or go to ~ BEAUTI- Shore. 3+ acre lots avail­ FULLY rtmodeled, able from $130K to www.buyatimeshare.com 38R, r~, on 1.16 $650K with immediate, acres. All new, must deepwater access to ~ LOTS/AcREAGE see. FSBO. 3713 Chincoteague Bay. ~ FOR SALE Level Village Rd. Amenities include com­ $339,900. munity pier, boat launch 20+ ACRES with Pri­ 41C>-491-9094 & beautiful community vate River Access. Per­ center wI guest suites, feet for a vacation get­ pool, spa & fitness room . away and retirement. WE BUY HOMES Features spectacular Very usable with long Nationwide No Equity - views, mild climate, low range mountain views. No Problem Call 1- taxes, abundant wildlife. www.landneardc.com 800 - 661 - 0287 Ask about other water­ Or Go To front properties near the COASTAL GEORGIA­ EnglishLadyBuyHouses.com Chesapeake Bay. New, Pre- Construction 757-854-3900 or visit Golf Community.' Large GE.MC"lt AI TH01\us.( OM www.corbinhall.com lots & condos wI deepwa­ ter, marsh, golf, nature views. Gated, Golf, Fit­ HICKORY HOLLOW ness Center, tennis, P"VACATION/RFso SMYRNA, KENT COUNTY, DE ~~. FOR SALE Trails, Docks. $70k's­ $300K. SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES FROM THE UPPER $200'S NAPLES, FLORIDA­ 1-877 -266-7376 Directions: Rte. IS to exit 119A (Smyrna). Proceed 5 miles. Right onto A HOT HOT BUYERS www.cooperspoint.com Brenford Rd. and proceed .25 mile to Sales Center on right. MARKET!! 200's to over $1 M- condos, homes, EASTERN SHORE, 302-354-0786 VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY beach, golf, more. CONVBNmN'1' l.()CATWN III caU!A" VAI,lJBI Rentals available for sea­ Extraordinary new com­ son. Sue Myhelic Gulf munity "Underhill Creek Breeze RE Landing". Spectacular 239-216-6444 sunset views" deep waterfront and water access homesites from CLASSIFIEDS $79,900 Toni Trepanier. 410-398-1230 Agent 888-824-0009 or 800-220-1230 757-894-8909 Email: tel­ [email protected] Page 10 • Posted ClassijWds • Friday, November 10, 2006

~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE UHEALTH CARE U HEALTH CARE UHEALTH CARE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE ,. SERVICES ,. SERVICES ,. SERVICES HUNTER'S NY LAND WEIGHT LOSS! 2500+ NORTH CAROLINA PRIVATE RIVER • DIET PILLS· PAIN NEW POWER WHEEL· SALE, LAST CHANCE­ Success stories. World Mountains- Gated com­ access. 20+ acres RELIEF Order On-Line CHAIRS, scooters, hos­ AUCTIOIN PRICES. 50 leader in Lap Band and munity with spectacular $139,900 Close to DC. Soma, Tramadol, Phen­ pital beds, ABSOLUTELY Tracts-20 to 250 Acres. Weight loss Surgery, Min­ views, public water Be the first! Rolling mtn. SERVICES termine, Didrex, Viagra, NO COST TO YOU If Discou nts, rebates, free imally Intrusive Proce­ including fire hydrants. views & huge hardwood Rozerem, More! FDA qualified. New lift chairs closing costs. Limited dure, $9,000 Financing DSL accessability, paved trees. Exc. financing. U HEALTH CARE Approved U.S. Licensed starting at $599, limited time. Steuben County/ Available. roads, nearby lakes; pre­ Only one so call NOW 1- Physicians/Pharmacists. time offer. Toll free Southern Tier- 5 Acres­ ,. SERVICES www.beliteweight.com1- selling phase IV $35,000 800-888-1262 Overnight Shipping, Sat­ 1-866-400-6844 $17,900. Borders state 800-215-6497 ask for + 800-463-9980 ***FREE PRESCRIP· urday Delivery www.Price­ game lands- 10 cres- Joanne www.theridgeatsouth­ TION DRUGS BusterRX.com Call 1-888- $19,900. Tug Hill! CLASSIFIEDS mountain.com Available for Households 773-6230 Salmon River Area- 48 410-398-1230 with Incomes as High as Acres- $59,900. Adiron­ $80,000.Visit PRESCRIPTIONS dack Hunt Club- 120 800-220-1230 www.FreeMedicine.com LESS THAN CANADA! CALL OR EMAIL Acres-$580 per acre. or call 1-573-996-3333 to MONTH: Flomax $27.00, Western Adirondacks NEW FEATHERWEIGHT OUT OF THIS PRESTON, WV request FREE & SCOOTER- TYPE Fosamax $16.00, Plavix WORLD with ponds & 175 Acres­ BROCHURE $740 per acre. Our best GARRETT, MD MOTORIZED WHEEL­ $45.00, Singulair $51.00, CLASSIFIED Norvase $26.00, Advair deals in 10 years! EZ FREE Buyer's Guide at ~eog't?~ CHAIRS at no $47.00 Evista $32.00, 800·220·1230 financing. Call Christmas www.landservice.com PERRYVILLE· 1/2 acre cost to you if eligible. Viagra $2.75. 410·398·1230 & Associates, 4 AC w/ stream front building lots. $120,000. CLASSIFIEDS . Medicare & private insur­ Global Medicines whigclassified 800-229-7843, www.lan­ $39,900.40 AC w/ view Town water, sewage and 410-398-1230 ance accepted. ENK 1-866-634-0720 @chespub.com dandcamps .com NYS' $129,900.800-898-6139 Mobile Medical. Call toll electric. Call 410-676- 800-220-1230 www.globalmedicines.net Only Company Partici­ A.L.S 6092 free pating with Cabela's Tro- 800-693-8896 phy Properties.

811 Edna Jane Lane • West Grove $345,000 Welcome Home to thiS lovely colonial located in desirable Lamborn Hunt. Upgraded w/cherry stained oak HIW tlrs. thru out the 1st tlr. 1st tlr ,!aundry area family w/gas Fp, windows, owr-sized kit w/upgraded 42 cablOets all stamless steel appliances EP Henry paver steps & patio wI breathtaking views .. The MBR mcudes 19 bath w/whirlpool tub & a Ig WIC. Home warranty IOcluded. ContaetArlene Ramos at 610-316-0144 DIR: S on Rt 1 S on 841 thru town, R at the stop sign onto State L on Lamborn Ridge, L onto Edna Jane house on Left

80 Long Drive, Elkton 103 FARADAY CT This inunaculate 4 BR 2 Y2 BA home on almost an BEAR- $215,000 acre in desirable Wedgewood Hills has lots of recent Rare opportunity to own a updates .. .including carpet, kitchen cabinetry and townhome in the Verandes. countertops, landscaping and so much more. Enjoy Features include family the level lush yard, 2-car garage, screened porch, room w/walkout to fenced finished basement, hardwood floors, built-in bookcases rear yd, ceramic tile foyer, llnd family room off the. kitchen. Quick settlement combo LIR & DIR with slider to deck, spacious possible! Offered at $378,000. CC#6238517 kitchen w/gas cooking Open House & built-in microwave, 3 Dir: North on Rt. 213 to traffic circle to west on Leeds Road to right on Long Drive. House on right. Look for Balloons!! bedrooms, & 2 Y2 baths. 1 car garage. Hurry! III S. Main St., North East, MD Contact Linda Luker Res: 410·287-2962 0: 410-287·8323 g~IIB'~' or attake 610-869·7175 a virtual tour Fax: 410-287·0902 ! @LindaLuker.com blincoln3@comcasLnet

208 W. Main Street, Newark $289,000

. & stairway, wood burning & box exposed beams in room, bujJt-in shelves in dining gleaming hardwood floors, landscaping, pretty front porch sunny, well-planted back yard. laundry room/ mud room SASSAFRAS, MD: Want to live in the country yet still be entrance on the side of accessible to Middletown, Delaware and many locations via a two-car garage round Route 301? Come take a look at this cozy raised ranch well-appointed home. With a situated on a very nice 1.05 acre lot offering room to be •• ,)ne-vear home warranty and the best comfortable and enjoy view of adjacent Mill Pond. This in this gracious college town home features 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Lower level is more could you ask for? Call partially finished with walkout rear entrance, ceiling Kermode @ 443-350-5229 for tile and paneling in place. Can be yours with quick settlement. MLS 4840846 $200,000. Call Betty Lou Griffith www.kermodeteam.com at Patterson Price Real Estate Cell: 443-907-7353 (302) 378·9550 or 1·800·336·5263. Office: 410-398-0660 Or direct at 378·2201 Fax: 410-392-3904 (3~2) Ii lit, Friday, November 10, 2006 • Posted Classijieds • Page 11

~ HOME IMPROVEMENT U LAWN& U FINANCIAL/ IfV' FURNITURE / ". Instruction ANIMALS/PETS ". FIREWOOD ,. SERVICES ,. GARDEN SERVICES ,. MONEY TO LEND P'" ~ FURNISHINGS

""FREE CASH TUTORINGI Highest LARSON'S Quality! One on One Tree Service & GRANTS I"" $25,000++ **2006** NEVER REPAY! Tutoring! Risk Free Trial! Landscaping, LTD $15/hour Customized Since 1978 Personal, Medical Bills, Business, School/House. Programs! For success HASLAM stories visit EARLY AMERICAN JIM'S FIREWOOD CONSTRUCTION • Topsoil,mulch & stone Almost everyone quali­ Male & Female Seasoned hardwood. Dif­ fies! Live Operators. www.tutorowl.com Or COUCH, 7' long, match­ WINTER RATESI Build­ Quick Deliveries Cockatiel's & ing chair, loveseat, all ferent types and sizes Avoid Deadlines! call 1-866-993-2263 ing & remodeling. Resid . • Trees & Shrubs ext 812 1 set of Peach with slip covers & extra available. We deliver! & comm . New homes, • Buffer Plantings Listings 1-800- Faced Love Birds & Stacking is available . 785-9615 Ext. 239 pnlows, solid wood coffee additions, kitchens, .Foundation Plantings 3 separate cages table, 6' long, end table, 2 Lic# 07896393 baths, basements, paint­ .Hydroseeding $150 for all call table lamps, $300. 410- 717-548-2037 Iv msg . ing, decks & much .Lawns raked & 1-443·566·0256 398-3840 more. Free estimates. seeded Est. 1987. Ref's. MHIC# .Septic systems & IRS TAX DEBT KEEP· OAK DINING ROOM 91401 302-598·7845 repairs ING YOU AWAKE? Local SET with 4 chairs, leaf & .Mulching & general CPA firm resolves all MERCHANDISE china closet. Pedestal clean up Federal and State tax base. Brand new. Call for TOP QUALITY SEA· .Bush hogging & problems for individuals info. 410-885-3664 MIN. PIN PUPPIES for SONED FIREWOOD, J&J HOME IN PROVE· clearing and businesses. US Tax P'" ANIMALS/PETS $160/cord, $95 1/2 cord, MENTS Roofing, gutters, .Stump Grinding Resolutions,P.A . sale, 1 male, 1 female Ready Nov 4. Call 410-392-4677 sofit. Best price in town . .Decks & Additions 877-477-1108. AFRICAN GREY Call for free est. 410·620· 410·398·1568 for info PARROT 5 years old, GENERAL 4980 Quick Professional does talk $1100 cage V" Service included 302-454·7702 ~ MERCHANDISE MHIC # 73466 LEGAL POMERANIANS: 1 SOLID OAK TV I Audio U CLEANING male & 1 female, ready to SERVICES BASSET HOUND PUP· center made by Bassett $500 POLICE ,. SERVICES larsontreeservice@ PIES· AKC, shots & go. 8wks, $400 each. 58"w x54"h x22"d asking 410-905-9916 IMPOUNDS. Cars from comcast.net wormed. $200. Farm $400 obo 443·553c2092 $500! Tax Repos, US LAWYER· Michael raised . 717-445-5697 Marshal and IRS sales. or go to Ryan DWI , Criminal, RESCUE AN AMERI· KITTENS: Free to lov­ Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toy­ Divorce, Child CAN BULLDOG like ota's, Honda's, Chevy's Custody, Car Accidents, ing homes. 1 male & 1 Chance from Homeward ". FIREWOOD SuperPages.com female wI longhair, grey and more! For Listings: Workers Compensation, Bound . 443-386-6170 1-800-298-1768 x1010 Name Change, Social tabby's. All have extra Affordable Cleaning for more information Security Disability Free toes. Litter box trained. Help. General house I or call Consultation. Available . Please Call: YORKSHIRE TERRI· office cleaning. Honest 410·392·5175 Evenings/Weekends 410-885-5776 ERS for sale, 6 wks old & reliable, refs avail. Please Call now, Mom & dad on ". YARD SALES Call Jennifer at 301-805-4180 KITTENS (2) FREE to premises, will be ready 302-737-8167 good home. 1 male, 1 by Dec 1, if interested ACE HARDWOODS FINANCIAL/ female. Litter trained. 12 call 410-642-6931 Seasoned mixed $1601 U weeks old . Call cord. Delivered or pick ,. MONEY TO LEND ". Instruction 443-350-9045 up. 25 yrs expo Lic # YORKIE PUP, 8 month 010547. Call for info LAB MIX 1 year old old female. 4.5 Ibs. Has 410·392·3732 male, needs loving fami­ COLORA: 1760 liber­ $$$ ACCESS LAW· AIRLINES ARE HIR· all shots incl rabies. ty Grove Road , off Tome ly with yard . Daughter $600. 443-466-8486 SUIT CASH NOWIII AS . ING ~ Train for high pay­ moved home with her Cut, Split, Deliv. Cord Highway. Saturday & seen on TV. Injury Law­ ing Aviation Maintenance animals & there is no Mix-$185; Oak & Maple Sunday, Nov. 11 &12, suit Dragging? Need Career. FAA approved room for him. He's great "" PET SERVICES/ $225; Fruit/Nut -$250 9am-4pm. HUGE $500-$500,000++ within program. Financial aid if with kids & other animals ~ SUPPLIES 41 0-391 -6959'1ic01 0491 Garage Sale. Lots of 48/hrs? Low rates. qualified - Job placement accepting donation for home & cemetery APPLY NOW BY assistance. CALL Avia­ him, (example $50.) He's BIRD OR FERRET CLASSIFIEDS wreaths, swags, & gar- P H 0 N E ! tion Institute of Mainte­ also crate trained & CAGE Large 5'. $100 land, etc. H/H , toys, 100's 1 - 888-271-0463 410·398.1230 nance 1-888-349-5387 house broken, Please OBO. Call 302-593-3610 800.220.1230 of puzzles & misc. www.cash-for-cases.com call 410·658·8957 ."iiiiijii.... VERY CHEAP!

THE FIRST STATE JEEP BAYSHORE ADVANTAGE~ ~D 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD STAPLEFORD'S 1-800-420-JEEP CHEVROLET 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Oeals In Perryville AUTOMOBIL TOYOTA CHECK

480 Ooletown Rd. We put the Ford ST. GEORGES, DE N. wark OE. 19711 OUT CECIL COUNTY in affordable Call lor details MARYLAND l~l410.392"'200 OUR Why come to us? It. m • Rising sun, MD 866-708-5162 Dodge 800-394-2277 W.'II come to y oul Smitk FREE PICK· UP lind Delaware Subaru _ VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE , oe!Cf... ore· ADVANTAGE 4304 Kirkwood Highway, , ....."' ...... n ••'l .... 1-302-368-6262 ~- WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-237-8434 ' 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CALL FOR A BROCHURE 1-800-899-FO RD Drivers wanted N @ ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. I. ncwllrktO'Y;(oworld.com DELAWARE ~ Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! - Page 12 • Posted Classiji£ds • Friday, November 10, 2006

U FARM SUPPLIES/ U MOTORCYCLES/ U'TRUCKS/SPORT ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ". BOATS/OTHER ".. AUTOS ". EQUIPMENT P' ATVs P' UTILITY VEHICLES CECILTON- 328 Crys­ CRUST BUSTER Off HARLEY DAVIDSON tal Beach Road , Saturday set disck, 11 ' foot, blades Electra Glide Ultra '97. Nov 11th, 8am-? Hunting in good cond., $1 ,400 1340cc, very low miles, . acces., Goose decoys, obo. Please call : Screaming Eagle per­ hlh & womens clothes. 410-398-3440& leave a form. , kits, full King Tour message pack, air sus. , cruise & OLDS CUTL:ASS RISING SUN: 107 REDUCED - much more. PA insp. Exc. CIERA '95 4 door runs East Main Street. $6,000 _ condo $10 ,700. Days great, $1200 call day Saturday, Nov. 11 & 410-287-1056 or HAY BAILER: 302-831-6982 Eves 610- Sunday, Nov. 12 932-3121 evening 302-838-7244 8am-3pm. Variety of Massey-Ferguson 124 BASS FISHING Hay Bailer, good condi­ furniture , pictures, BPAT 1990- HARLEY DAVIDSON PONTIAC GRAND ELKTON 1660 Old glassware, house- tion. Well maintained. Excellent condition DODGE DAKOTA '99 $1 ,500 obo. Please call : Road King Classic '03 PRIX GT '02 55K mi , Field Point Rd, Oldfield hold items, porcelain 19' Ranger 391V with black 69k miles $16,000 Ext cab, v6, 77k mil , all 4dr, silver, leather interi­ Antiques garage sale. dolls, collectibles, 410-398-5888 & leave a matching tandem trail­ pwr opt's, Leer Hard Ton­ message. call 410-392-8716 or, all power, excellent 20% off entire shop. barware, brass bed , er, 200hp Evinrude . neau cover, great shape cond o A great buy at Fri 11/10, Sat 11/11 & lamps, videos, holi­ complete rebuild, very $5500 or blo call 410- $10 ,500. 302-239-3299 Sun 11/12 9am-4pm day items, clothes, JOHN DEERE 945 low hours. New steer­ 275-8035 [email protected] each day Rain or Shine shoes, purses, jewel­ MOCO, 13' foot, center ing cables, 3 depth ry, designer note pivot, 3 point hitch hook­ finders, new starter, FORD F250 4X4 '92 ext pads + many more up, new blades, exc. 24v, 551b trolling cab diesel, 8ft bed & cap items. shape. $15,500 obo. motor w/2 props. HONDA CRS 230, new trans & tires, great Go Something for Please call: MUST SELL! $6,000. 2003; garage kept. Exc . work truck $4500 or blo ~e\'g,.,~ 410-398-3440 & leave Call 410-866-8863 conditon. $2500 obo. Call 302-731-7345 everyone! a message. 443-309-2113 ahead, HONDA CRV, 19974 1000's of items CAMPERS/ KX65 2002, New top wheel drive, 4 cylinder, NEWARK: Aetna Fire TRACTOR- 385 Case U International Tractor end : new chain & sprock­ automatic. 113k miles. be Hall, Saturday, Novem­ P' POP-UPS ets. Good cond ., $1 ,500 New timing belt installed. ber 11 , 2006. 8am-1pm. wlloader, 630 hrs., new seat, new front tires, well obo. Please call : 410- Excellent condition. A GIANT Yard Sale. 26' JAYCO FEARTHER 398-3440 & leave a mes­ $5,900 or best offer. maintained. Exc. cond. , LGT CAMPER 2004. Full $11 ,7500bo. Please call: sage. Call: 410-885-5198 or EARLY BIRD IIGI bath/kitchen. Ducted heat 443-350-3370 YARD SALE 410-398-3440 & leave a & air. Queen bed , sleeps RAFFLE- message. KLX 125, 2006, hardly NORTH EAST- 6, excellent cond o Call ridden, exc. cond.,

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by INTERIORS BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim b Y 0 e cor a tin 9 0 It n' Shewill. ... Dawn 1. Snyder • Explain the process to Owner/Decorator Kim Swyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial Cat!/01' 'J0UI' complimRntary conjugation Consultant • Educate you on our affordable housing mortgage options and Phone/Fax: I-BOO-DECDENS Phone: 410-287-1829 (1-800-332-3367) competitive rates Cell: 443-553-0101 [email protected] • Walk you through ... from www.bayfirstbank.net www.DecoratingDen.com FDiC . application to settlement

We'. show YOU how to double Need To Rent Out Your House? your Income as a Ikensad But Don ~ Know Where To Begin? ,.al estete professional Call REAL.. TRuST .. AsSOCIATES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CaD today to find out more Property Management about a new career In' Toll Free 877-287-1555 R.al Estete. Coli John or Sondy for 011 your finoncing needs/ Ouses fonnlnsa nowl Local Lending with Local Servicing Norman Wehner Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages Mid Atlantic Construction to Permanent - First Time Buyer b·.·.. Broker/iS years experience School of Real Estate 100% Financing - Lot loans - Bridge Loans - 40 YearTerm Available Call Bob Rossi at FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION - NO APPLICATION FEES FI:III~

Rated _ of the largest ntle companies in the Maryland Region. D. We're not new ta the busi""" just new ta the area. CHESAPEAKE BAY Try us and let serve you. 349 Eo Pula$kl Hwy. Elkton. MD 21921

Direct: (443) 553-6726 OffICe: (410) 39&-9000 E-mail; 511billOmns.com

Call BeHy Jo Trexler 1

F I , I'

Page 14 • Posted Classifieds • Friday,, November 10, 2006

titII__ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CMC ~·CHASE Susan M. Knight .... , WHERE 'GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 149-151 E. Main Street· Elkton. MD 21921 . 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and condltionsaresubjllCttochange ~ (410) 996-9780· Fax (410) 996-9784 without notice. Not all products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictiQns and 'L!!J' limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation (OCMMC·), Corporate ... __ [email protected] headquarters: 343 Thornall Street. Edison, New Jersey 08837: (732)205-0600. ctl2003 J.P. Morgan Chase LENOt:A

15 30 1 3 5 Phone YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR LENDER Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM Nu·mber % PTS.APR %PTS.APR % PTS. APR % PTS.APR %PTS.APR

All Credit Considered. Residential, Cornmercialll Investment Lending ... IST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.25/3/5.48 5,5/3/5.88 *50 Yr Mortgage Available No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.6251015.748 5.8751015.949 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.875/116.105 6.2501116.390 5/1.0017.664 5.750/117.182 5.7501116.937

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6/0/5.9726 5.875/2/6.07 N/A 6.375/017 .3892 6.25/017 .1177

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 6.250/0/6.408 6.3751016.471 5.5/0/5 .591 5.8751015.968 6.251016.340

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.875/116.055 6.2511/6.335 N/A N/A 5.875/117

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.75 5.62513/5.99

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4.99/3/5.3'9 5.25/3/5.65

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183

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

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.75/0/5.87 6.12510/6.24

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please caB for available-Interest only options! MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 2nd homes & investment

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/118.097 7.0911117 .856 7.29/117 .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.25/0/6.39 6.51016.59 6.251017.557 6.375/017.447 6.51017.304

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.75/115.85 6.2511/6.30 .. 5.5/115 .90 5.75/1/6.15 - WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6/0/6.09 6.25/0/6.29 5.3751115.5 5.625/115.75 5.8751116

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5/117.07 5.75/1/6.86 6.5/017 .09

These rates, effective 1113/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Reserve Your BEITER RATES AND MORE Space Now! OPTIONS THAN YOUR BANK OR CREDIT UNION Call: BellY Jo Trexler 205 East Main Street, Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 "1 0-398-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 1-800-220-3311 Friday, November 10, 2006 • Posted 9lassifieds • Page 15

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Page 16 • Posted Classi,folds • Friday, November 10, 2006

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NEWARK CHAPMAN WOODS SCARBOROUGH MANOR BRENNAN ESTATES COVERED BRIDGE FARMS Established specialty sporting goods 3BR, 2Y:z B brick front townhome; 4BR, 2Y:zB on private .43 acre lot wI Brick end unit town home w/3BR, Wo'nderful 5BR Cape Cod . $479,900 store; $200,000+ gross sales, great perfectly maintained w/finished fireplace, basement, garage; great 2Y:zB, 2-car gar & 3-story extensions. 285-5100 potential. $50,000 733-7000 basement. $227,000 239-3000 condition. $284,900 239-3000 $337,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/NE11186 www.psre.com/HK16026 www.psre.com/HK16007 www.psre.com/NE11225 www.psre.com/NH02720

GLASGOW PINES CHAPEL HILL NOTTINGHAM GREEN DEERBORNE WOODS THISTLEBERRY FARMS 3BR, 2B Ranch on cul-de-sac wI 4BR, 2Y:z B Ranch w/hardwoods, eat-in 4BR, 2Y:zB split contemp w/LR wI 4BR, 2Y:z B 6 yr old neutral home in Spectacular custom 4BR, 2Y:z B w/2.26 private yard w/deck, shed & fencing. kitchen & new windows throughout. vaulted/opening skylights & new a cul-de-sac location. $370,000 private wooded cui de sac lot, sunroom $214,900 239-3000 $274,900 429-4500 windows. $307,500 733-7000 733-7000 & 2 car gar. $515,900 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK16022 www.psre.com/KE10659 www.psre.com/NE11267 www.psre.com/NE11053 www.psre.com/HK16003

OO!' EAGLE TRACE NOTTINGHAM GREEN BECKS WOODS DEERBORNE WOODS SUNSET VALLEY 3BR, 2Y:zB townhome w/fin bsmt, Charming 4BR, 1Y:z B Colonial wI Mint condition 4BR, 2Y:z B Colonial wI 4BR, 2Y:z B 2-story Colonial home. Custom home w/1st floor MBR in fenced yd . $220,000 239-3000 updated heater, CIA , windows, siding, Ig deck, 2 car garage & full bsmt. $414,900 285-5100 private cul-de-sac community. garage door. $279,900 733-7000 $320,000 429-4500 $949,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/HK16020 www.psre.com!NE11177 www.psre.com/KE10720 www.psre.com/NH02713 www.psre.com/KE10683 Brandywine 475-0800 Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover 672-9400 Elkton ~)392-6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 . Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvillelWilmington 429-4500 Toll Free MD 220-7028 Home·Link 234-6065 Relocation 234-3600 @ Hockessin 239-3000 SussexCnty 302-644-8656 HotLine 234-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295 Middletown 285-5100 Willowdale 610-347-6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200 mAfALTOR '