•••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• 102nd Year, 39th Issue @2011 October 7, 2011 www.ne-rkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. WSFS opens 40th branch

SFS Financial Corpora­ cross-functional personal bankers W tion, the parent com­ to assist all customers, the West pany of WSFS Bank:, Newark Branch also includes a -announced the opening of a new coffee bar, community confer­ ballking office located at 201 ence room, drive-up teller, safe Suburban Plaza, Newark. With deposit boxes and night deposi­ the West Newark qpening, WSFS tory. The West Newark branch Bank: also marks its 40th branch will also offer extended banking office. hours: Monday - Thursday 9 "Opening our fortieth branch a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 7 is an extraordinary achievement, p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. which has been made possible The drive-up is open from 8 a.m. through the loyal support of our to 6 p.m., Monday - Thursday; 8 customers," said Rick Wright, a.m to 7 p.m. on Friday and from Executive Vice President of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Retail Banking & Marketing for "From extended banking WSFS Bank:. "As one of the old­ hours to a brand new facility, our est, locally-managed banking West Newark Branch exempli­ institutions in the area, WSFS is fies WSFS Bank's commitment committed to expanding in order to service," said Carol Bindle, to provide more effective, conve­ Branch Manager. "We look for­ nient banking solutions for our ward to providing our world-class customers." service to the businesses and resi­ Located at the intersection dents in this community." of Elkton Road and Christiana WSFS will host a Grand Parkway, the West Newark branch Opening celebration on Saturday, will help to better serve the com­ October 22, from 11 a.m. to 3 munity as an additional location for p.m. Open to all members of the customers of WSFS' College the community, it will be a "Fall Square branch, the University of Festival" theme including food, , and the residents of giveaways, face painter, balloon the City of Newark. Featuring artist, pumpkin painting, a kids a branch, design that enables costume contest and more. Newark's finances see continued growth By MARK CORRIGAN report, which states that, as of mit revenues, with $140 thousand showing a deficit of $448 thou­ as parking lot revenues saw an August 31, the city is showing coming from the building permit sand. Sewer revenues saw a drop increase of $224 thousand. [email protected] a surplus of just under $700 for the expansion of the Bob of $463 thousand, due mainly But perhaps the best news of thousand. _ Carpenter Center; $124 thou­ to a $2.8 million liability that all was reported for the city's For the first eight months of Governmental funds showed sand more in fine revenues;

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li I I I I I I I li I I I I I Page 2 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 POLICE BLOITER 15.0 lbs. for a estimated total investigating a case where it Delaware State Police trooper ing the men outside the Drunk Man charged after street value . of $22,500 and had been reported by family and detective. Monkey at 989 E. Pulaski marijuana located digital scale and clear plastic members on September 4 that During the search of that Highway about 2:30 a.m. on in motel room bags, which are used to weigh Bridget Wismer was attempt­ address, which had been iden­ May 21. His lawyer, Deputy and package marijuana. ing to sell her newborn son to a tified through the investigation District Public Defender John Delaware State Troopers Henry was charged man for $15,000. into the distribution of child K. Northrop, filed a "not arrested a Wilmington man with Possesses a Controlled During the original investi­ pornography on the internet, criminally responsible" plea after a housekeeper discovered Substance in Tier 5 Quantity, gation, detectives conducted assorted digital media were on Slavish's behalf Sept. 23, a large amount of marijuana Possession of Drug numerous interviews and were seized, including three com­ according to court recorps. while cleaning a motel room Paraphernalia, and Resisting unable to substantiate the alle­ puters. Outside the legal commu­ in Newark. Arrest and committed to the gations. An exami­ nity, it is commonly referred to The incident occurred at Henry R. Young Correctional Detectives also learned nation of the as an insanity plea. approximately 10:15 a.m., Institute on $30,750 cash that the Division of Family computers In response, Cecil County Saturday, October 1, as bond. Services had received similar found more Circuit Court Judge Keith A. Troopers responded to ·the information after the birth of than 50 video Baynes ordered Slavish to sub­ Red Roof Inn, 415 Stanton the child in late August and files of child mit to a mental health evalua­ Christiana Road, Newark, for a Woman agrees to were currently investigating pornography, tion by state psychiatrists. drug investi­ sen newborn to the same allegations. which, along Baynes also .postponed gation. Red Philadelphia man On September 29, detec­ video surveillance equipment with related Lathem all future court hearings for Roof Inn tives received valuable infor­ approaching a closed business interviews, led to the arrest of Slavish until the issue can be management New Castle County mation from the Delaware in the 300 block of Markus Catlin Carl Lathem, a resident resolved. Slavish's jury trial reported that Detectives have arrested State Police Division of Court in the Sandy Brae of the home. had been set to start Nov. 28. Industrial Park. · housekeep­ Bridget Wismer, a 33 year-old Gaming Enforc:ement that Lathem, 20, is employed He also was scheduled for an ing staff female who resides in the unit would help confirm the sub­ The suspects are look­ part-time as a custodian and Oct. 28 pre-trial hearing. had located block of Merriman Road in the jects' involvement with one ing into a fenced property of groundskeeper at Red Lion Regardless of conclusions a trash bag community another in regard to the sale the closed business. They are Christian Academy, a private drawn by state psychiatrists, filled with of Brookside and purchase of the newborn. believed to be responsible for school in Bear with students in Slavish still would stand trial marijuana Henry · Park, and John On September 30, with the the theft of over $8,000 of preschool through 12th grade. in this attempted murder case. while clean- Gavaghan, a assistance of the Philadelphia scrap metal and power tools. Lathem was charged with Should psychiatrists con­ ing the room 54 year-old Police Department, detectives One suspect is described as 25 counts of dealing in child clude that Slavish was unable of a registered guest, who was male who executed a search warrant at a bald, heavy set white male, pornography. He is being to appreciate the criminality not in the room at the time. resides in the Gavaghan's residence and they 25 to 40 years of age wearing held at James T. Vaughan of his alleged actions, the jury Troopers responded to room 9100 block of were able to recover evidence patterned shorts. The second Correctional Center in lieu of still would decide his guilt or #302 of the Red Roof Inn and Old Newtown that assisted with linking him suspect is described as a white $625,000 bail. The investiga­ innocence. made contact the registered Wismer Road in to the crime. male with a dark colored beard tion is continuing. And if jurors were to find guest of the room, U gochukwu Philadelphia, After detectives conducted · wearing a dark baseball hat and "By taking predators offline Slavish guilty, then they would Henry, 22, of Wilmington, PA, after it separate interviews involving dark colored shirt. The vehicle and off the streets, the Child deliberate further to decide if as he was exiting the room. was discov­ both subjects, they were able in the video is described as a Predator Task Force harnesses he should be held criminally Troopers took Henry into cus­ ered that to confirm that Gavaghan and small, silver SUV, possibly a the power of technology and responsible. tody after a brief struggle. they agreed Wismer were involved with Ford Escape. . the law to keep kids safe," said A defendant who is consid­ A subsequent search of the to the sale one another in the sale and Anyone with information Delaware Attorney General ered "not criminally respon­ motel room located a large trash and purchase purchase of the newborn. The on the identity of the two sus­ Beau Biden, who announced sible" after he is found guilty bag containing: 15 clear plas­ of Wismer's child is currently in foster pects is asked to contact Police the arrest. is committed indefinitely to a tic bags containing marijuana newborn son. care. Officer Austin Andres at 302- state psychiatric facility. for a combined total weight Over the past month, Bridget Wismer and John 366-7110 ext. 469 or austin. That person can be released of marijuana ·of approximately County detectives have been Gavaghan were charged with [email protected] Tipsters Newark man, accused at any time if psychiatrists the following crimes: Dealing can send an anonymous text conclude that his mental prob­ in Children and Conspiracy in message tip by texting 302NPD in stabbings, seeks lem has been healed and that the Second Degree. Wismer and sending the message to insanity plea / he doesn't pose a danger to was arraigned and released TIP411. himself or others. A Delaware man who alleg­ after posting $750 secured Information can also be pro­ If, however, the jury con­ edly stab\Jed three men outside bail for the charges and $1,500 vided anonymously to Crime cludes that Slavish should be an Elkton bar in May claims secured bond and $75 cash Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333 or held criminally responsible he should not be held crimi­ bail for outstanding capiases. via the internet at www.tipsub­ after finding him guilty, then nally respon­ Gavaghan was arraigned and mit.com where a reward may the judge could impose a pris­ sible because released on $7,000 unsecured be available. on sentence. an unspecified bond and was o;dered to have According to court records, mental prob­ witnesses said Slavish was no contact with the victim. I Bear man arrested lem impaired "confrontational" with patrons his judgment. in the bar and told a friend for child porn The accused, Photos released for he was "going to pop off on A man residing in the Bear Matthew everyone." ·metal thieves area and employed as a school Thomas Later, while arguing with a · The Newark Police custodian has been arrested Slavish, 23, Slavish woman outside the bar, Slavish Department has released video and charged with dealing in of Newark, is pulled a knife and a large brawl and photos of two suspects child pornography. charged with attempted first­ followed, police said. involved in the theft of metal On Sept. 27, members degree murder, attempted Slavish swung the knife - and tools valued in the thou­ of the Child Predator Task second-degree murder and 11 stabbing one man in the left sands of dollars. Force executed a search war­ other offenses, including eight thigh, another man in the abdo-· At 10:45 p.m. on Sept. rant on a home on Birchgrove counts of assault. men and a third man in the 27, two males were seen on Road, ·with the assistance of a Slavish is accused of attack- abdomen and forearm, police added. The three victims, all Elkton-area residents, were treated for non-life-threatening 30o/o off all Sterling Silver Jewelry Repairs wounds at Christiana Hospital. Police arrested Slavish at Renewthe Life in your Sterling Silver J lry from the scene. Summer's \Vear and ·Tear , Wilmington man Don't Forget to Add Your Christmas Wish in arrested following Minster's Wish Book robbery Can not be combined with any other oJl'er Delaware State Police Visit CeciiAdmissions on Facebook TODAY! detectives have arrested a ·Get event details and agenda Wilmington man for multiple ·Connect directly with the Admissions staff Minst Y~s counts of 1st degree robbery ·RSVP of:Newark, and related charges following an investigation into a pedes- Follow us on Twitter @CeciiAdmissions Jewefers since 1895 Newark Shopping Center,Jiewark, OE 302-737-5947 [email protected] www.minstersjewelers.com See POLICE, 3 ..... www.cecil.edu 1410-287-1000, ext 3461 TIY • 410-287-2701 On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 3 POLICE BLOITER from Country Farms the previous (800) TIP-3333. Callers can transported to the Christiana would be no evidence of the but police are contacting con­ ... POLICE, 2 evening, state police· robbery also submit information via Hospital. It was learned that transactions, though authori­ tracting firms that were on detectives were notified and the internet at www.tipsub­ the suspect had fled the scene ties discovered copies of the the premises within the sus­ trian involved car accident on through further investigation mit.com. in an unknown direction. printouts on other pieces of pected timefrarne. last Thursday. linked him to several other The officers set up a perim­ paper by using ultraviolet The arrest of Jarrett L. area robberies: eter and a canine team began light on the sheets. · McKinstry, 18, occurred • Friday, September 23, at Newark woman tracking for the suspect. The Muhammad is charged Equipment missing after troopers were told to !0:20p.m., 7-11 Convenience jumps from track ended a short time later with Forgery 1st and Identity from Army Reserve respond to Store, 3700 Kirkwood and they were unsuccessful in Theft. The case has been headquarters the Christiana Highway, Wilmington Maryland C&D locating the suspect. Officers forwarded to the Criminal Hospital in • Sunday, September 25, Canal bridge and detectives then canvassed Investigation Division for A non-commissioned Newark after at 8:55p.m., Exxon Dash-In, the area and conducted inter­ further analysis. officer contacted Newark A 31-year-old Newark, Police to report that a ther­ he had been 414 Main Street, Stanton Del. woman jumped off the views in an attempt to gather transported Tuesday, September more information in refer­ mal scope, used for a rail Chesapeake City Bridge Car fire in apart· system rifle, was discovered there by the 27, at 10:40 p.m., 7-11 on Wednesday afternoon, ence to the shooting. It was missing during an inventory New Castle Convenience Store, 11 Red September 28. A report at the also determined that a vehicle ment parking lot C o u n t y Mill Road, Newark conducted on September 20 scene indicated a woman left belonging to a nearby resi­ Last Tuesday morning, Police on McKinstry • Sunday, October 24, dent was damaged as a result at the new center located at a parked car with Delaware officers responded 'to a car 1001 Ogletown Road. The F r i d a y , · 2010 at 7:30 p.m., Country tags· and jumped from the of the shooting. September 30. County Police Farms, 2136 W. Newport fire that occurred in the park­ NCO stated that several piec­ bridge. The suspect was described ing lot of Pomeroy S,tation, had responded to McKinstry's Pike, Wilmington as a black male, 5 feet, 9 es of equipment have been home after he had contacted During this series of rob­ According to Maryland located at 218 East Main transferred from the group's State Police, an officer spot­ inches tall with dreadlocks or the 9-1-1 center to report beries two suspects would Street. former site on Kirkwood ted the woman on the bridge braids in his hair. The fire department quick­ that he had been struck by a enter the store, one armed To offer information Highway. vehicle on W. Newport Pike with a handgun. The armed and stopped his cruiser. The ly extinguished the flames, The scope was kept in a woman gave her name and regarding this investigation, but not before the car, a 2003 on Thursday, September 29. suspect would then approach please call the New Castle black case that was secured The Delaw&re State Police the store clerk and demand hometown and then jumped Honda Civic being driven by within a cage in a secure from the bridge, which can be County Police Department at were then contacted after it cash and cigarettes as the sec­ a University of Delaware stu­ vault at the base. The scope crossed by pedestrians. 395-8110 or visit our website dent living in the apartment was determine~ that t~e .ac~i- ond suspect acted as a look­ is valued at $9,400. The body of the woman at www.nccpd.com. Citizens building, was completely d~n~ occurred m the1r JUns- out. After obtaining the cash Though no witnesses was recovered several min­ may provide a text tip at: engulfed, causing major darn­ d1ctton. and cigarettes, both suspects 847411 (TIP411), begin your were found, the NCO did Troopers had investigated would then flee the area on utes after the jump. Her name age to it and the passenger reveal that several rumors was not released. message with NCCPD and side of an adjacent vehicle, a robbery which had occurred foot. There were no injuries then type a message. Tipsters have popped up about inside at the Country Farms located in any of the incidents. The The heavily traveled a 2007 Toyota Corolla, also personnel committing the bridge on Maryland Route may call Crime Stoppers as driven by a UD student living at 2136 W. Newport Pike in investigation into these inci­ well at (800) TIP-3333. theft, though nothing sub­ Wilmington on Thursday, dents is continuing. 213 crosses the Chesapeake in the building. stantial has been reported. and Delaware Canal, which September 29 at approxi- Jarrett McKinstry was When the fire was put out, The Criminal Investigation divides Chesapeake City. It is Internal theft at police discovered that the Division of the Newark mately .8:30 p.m., in which arrested and charged with the only crossing that allows the fleemg susl?ect had been Robbery 1st Degree (five Civic had had its tires and Police Dept. has takeri over pedestrians, according to the local credit union rims removed and that the car the case. struck ?Y a vehicle. counts), Wearing a Disguise Army Corps of Engineers, Dunng the robbery a during the Commission of Representatives with the was sitting on cinder blocks. male subject armed wi,th a a Felony (five counts), and which manages and maintains American Spirit Federal No physical evidence handgun, entered the store Conspiracy 2nd Degree (three the bridge. Credit Union reported to was recovered at the site and and confronted the clerk. counts). He was arraigned at Newark Police that one of · police have not named any suspects in the case. · The suspect then demanded JP Court 2 and then com­ Teen shot in foot their employees is suspected NEWARK Posr and received an undisclosed mitted to the Howard Young of committing an intenial New Castle CountyPolice amount of cash from the Correctional Facility for lack theft of over $15,000 from Construction site Suite 109, Pomeroy Station 218 E. Main St. store register. After receiving of $135,500 secured bail. are investigating the shooting. the financial institution. Newark, DE 19711. of a 15-year-old New Castle the money, the suspect fled Detectives are asking A high-ranking official .robbed teen who was shot last Friday HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. from the store and ran onto anyone who may have any with the credit union told offi­ Sobieski Plumbing report­ night and then taken to the W. Newport Pike where he information in reference to cers that on August 12, Afiyfa ed the theft of six brass PHONE: (302) 737-0923 Christiana. Hospital to receive Muhammad, 28, of Newark, FAX: (302) 737-9019 was then struck by a motor these incidents to contact treatment for his injury. backflow preventers from a vehicle that was traveling robbery detectives at Troop was recorded on videotape construction site in Newark, On September 30, at 9:14 E-MAIL: [email protected] westbound on Rt. 4. The sus- 2 at 302-834-2630 ext. 6. making three withdrawals: sometime.between September p.m., County Police were two $5,000 transactions and SUBSCRIPTIONS: 1-800-220-3311 p~ct, however! continued run- Citizens may also provide 23 and September 26. called to the 100 block of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rung and fled m a northbound a tip by texting keyword one of $5,080, by using a p~r­ The machinery was left' Whitburn Place, Bear. When 1-800-220-3311 direction. "DSP" plus your message to sonal access number belong­ inside several houses that police arrived, they learned DISPLAY ADVERTISING After it was determined 274637 (CRIMES). Tipsters ing to the president/CEO of are under construction and that the victim had apparently (302) 737~0923 that Jarrett M. McKinstry may also provide information the bank. The suspect had are worth between $200 and sustained a gunshot wound was the suspect who had through lines maintained by also turned off the office to his foot and was being $300 a piece. committed the robbery of the Delaware Crime Stoppers at printer, believing that there There are no witnesses, PUBLISHER I REGIONAL V.P. DAVIDFIKE

EDITOR ~\\)tWAT~ TATToo . MARK CORRIGAN

GENERAL MANAGER (410) 398-1202 . "~~ (800) 274-5921 RALPH BUSH 2Sth~RS~i. ADVERTISING MANAGER HARRY PORTER OWNER/ARTIST: Rob Massimiano, along with his talented and experienced staff, Jesse Overton and Wendy Hamilton, invite you to Tattoo's open house on ART DIRECTOR Saturday, October 8th from ll:OOam - 8:00pm JONATHAN WADDELL There will be refreshments, art displays, and live music from l-4pm by The Sam Anderson Blues Band. WXCY Radio will be broadcasting live from ­ The Newark Post is published Friday by Noon-2:00 at Tidewater Tattoo. Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. News *Each visitor to the studio will receive a raffle ticket, as drawings will be done every ~ hour, with prizes and local sales offices are located in including t-shirts, hats, and gift certificates to Tidewater Tattoo. Pomeroy Station, Suite 109, 218 E. Main St., Newark, DE 197 JJ. All advertising Rob is very grateful to his many loyal customers over the last 25 years and would like to share this and news are accepted and printed only special day with all of you, old customers and new. at the sole discretion of the publisher. The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· **All piercings will be offered at 50% off Delaware·D.C. PrJ!SS Association, Body Piercers: Darnell Saunders Suburban Newspapers of America and Jesse Overton the National Newspaper Association. Rachel Henderson *Must be present to win. Tony Massimiano POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main **Must have Photo I.~. from the minor and parent- call for more details. Street Newark, DE 19711 . Periodicals post­ Store Hours: Noon- 9:00, Tuesday-Saturday age paid at Newark, Del., and additional ollie· es. ( USPS 16465) Known office of publica­ 106 W. Main St., Elkton, MD non 218 E. Main Street, Newar~ DE 19711.

.I 2 a...... Page 4 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

What's your favorite restaurant? How about grocery store? What's the best place VOTE FOR YOUR for a round of golf? We want to know your favorite businesses & people in the catego­ ries listed below. The winners will receive the Newark Post and Middletown Flier Readers' Favorites Awards for 2011. So, write in at least 60 of your favorites FAVORITES and send us your ballot! Dining &Drinking Establishments People, Shops and Services Landscaping Service ______& Staff; Food Accounting Firm ______Law Firm ______Asian Restaurant ______Auto Glass Repair & Tinting ______Lawn Equipment, Sales & Service ______BBQ/Ribs. ______Auto Body Shop-Collision Lawn Maintenance ______Bagels ______-'------Repair & Painting, ______Bakery ______Auto Repair-Mechanical ______Limo Service------=--- Banquet Facility ______Bail Bondsman ______Loan Company (not a bank) ______~--- Bar ______Bank or Credit Union ______Marina ______Martial Arts Studio ______Bartender w/location ______Beauty Salon ------.,------Breakfast ______Boat Dealer·_ .·______Massage Therapist w/location ______Mobile Phone Dealer ______Brunch ______--:,------Salon Stylist w/location ______Buffet ______Car Detailing Shop ______Musical Group Burger ______Car Wash ______(band, orchestra)-local ______Nail Salon ______Caterer______Carpet Cleaning Company ______Cheesesteak ______Carpet Store-Sales & Installation ______Nursery/Garden Center ______Nursing Home ______Chicken 'n Dumplings ______Chiropractic Practice ______Personal Trainer ______Chicken Wings ______Church ______Party & Event Rental Store ______Coffee Shop ____:______Clothing Store /Boutique ______Pawn Shop ______Crab Cake ______Consignment Shop ______Pest Control ______Crabs-Steamed ______Contractor-Electric ______Pet Grooming Service ______Deli ______Contractor-General ------___,- Pet Kennel ______:_ ___ Dessert ______Contractor-Paving & Hardscaping ______Diner ______Contractor-Plumbing ______Pet Sitting Service ______Pet Supply Store ______Doughnuts ______Contractor-Remodeling ______French Fries. ______Child Daycare Facility ______Pharmacy ------'-'------Photographer ______Friendliest Restaurant Service ______Dental Practice ______Physical Therapy.Practice ______Grocery Store ______Dry Cleaner ______Picture Framing (Custom) ______Happy Hour ______Elected Officia.l ______Printing/Copy Service ____-,-- ______HotDog ______Entertainment Venue. ______Real Estate Agent ______,______Ice Cream Shop. ______Extended Care Facility. ______Real Estate Company ______Italian Restaurant ______Eye Care (Optometry Practice) ______Recycling Company. ______New Restaurant ______:______Farmers Market ______Retirement Community. ______Outdoor Dining ______Florist. ______School-Private ______Furniture Store ______Package Goods Store (beer, wine, liquor) ______Spa_·______Pizza ______Gift Shop-''------:------Golf Course. ______Storage Facility ______Romantic Restaurant·---~------Tailor (clothing alterations} ______Salad ______Graphic Design Company ______Tanning Salon ______Sandwich/Sub ______Hardware Store ______Tattoo Parlor ______Scrapple ______Health Club/Gym ______Tire Store-Sales & Service ______::_ Seafood Restaurant, ______HVAC ______Travel Agency ______Seafood Store (fresh) ______Hearing Services ______:_ Veterinary Clinic ______Waiter or Waitress w/location ______Hospital ______Video Store ______Water Ice/Italian Ice.______Insurance Agency ______Watch Repair ______Wine Selection. ______--'------~- Jewelry Store ______Jewelry Repair ______Wedding Planning Service ______

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Photocopies not accepted. Questions? Call443-245-5048 or 800-220·3S11 ext. 5048 Your Info DEADLINE: October 25, 2011 Name.______Subscriber DYes D No Contest Rules Address. ______.:______This is not a scientific study, but a readers' favorites contest. All ballots are confidential and the exclusive property of the Newark Post and Middletown Flier. Only original ballots will be accepted - NO COPIES OR FACSIMILES AL­ City______Stat e,___ Zip. _____ LOWED. 'ro be considered a valid entry, ballot must contain nominations for at least 60 categories. Ballots must be Day Phone ______E vening Phone.______received by 5 PM, Tuesday, October 25, 2011 NO £URCHASE NECESSARY. Ballots and contest rules are also available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Email Address ______Readers' Favorites The inforniation you provide may be used by the Cecil Whig for business purposes, Including marketing and sales efforts not related to this promotion. c/o Marketing Department DROP OFF OR MAIL ENTRIES TO: READERS' FAVORITES 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921. · 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, Maryland 21921 Limit one ballot per request. Employees of Chesapeake Publishing and their immediate family members are not Attention: Amy Bennett eligible to submit ballots. Deadline for entries is Tuesday, October 25, 2011 • 5 PM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Op the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 5 IN THE NEWS Gov. Markell recognizes outstanding eateries for food safety Eleven of Delaware's ensuring the safety of food firmly believe that a commit­ staff. Campbell makes sure Hunter, executive chef, the operating procedures most safety-conscious eat­ is as important as taste," ment to food safety training that training is provided on Culinary School at the Food • Providing the necessary eries were honored Sep. said Governor Jack Markell. and education is the path to · proper procedures. Bank of Delaware, dem­ resources, equipment, and 30, in Wilmington, at the "We appreciate the measures ensuring that security when Retail-This category rep­ onstrates outstanding food supplies to implement the annual Governor's Awards these outstanding members dining out." resents grocery stores, retail safety knowledge and han­ procedures. for Excellence in Retail of the food industry are tak­ DPH regularly inspects bakeries and convenience dling practices. The Culinary • Assessment of the pro­ Food Safety presented by ing every day to make sure and permits approximately · stores. Award winner Tiffany School provides valuable job cedures to ensure control Delaware's Division of their foods are both safe and 3,700 retail food establish­ Brittingham, deli manager, training to unemployed and over all risk factors, critical Public Health (DPH) and enjoyable. The food services ments statewide. Governor of Delmar, dem­ underemployed individuals, limits and measurable stan­ the Delaware Restaurant industry continues to be an Markell presented eight hon­ onstrates -her commitment to including hands-on training dards. Association. Iron Hill important part of our econo­ orable mentions and awards providing safe, wholesome in basic and high-end kitchen • Establishment of moni­ Brewery in Newark, the my here in Delaware." in three categories as fol­ food to customers by adher­ skills, safe food handling and toring procedures that focus­ Food Lion in Delmar, and "One of the core values lows: ing to policies and procedures life skills. · es on critical processes and the Culinary School at the of the Delaware Restaurant Restaurant - This catego­ that enable her to identify Nominees are evaluated practices. Food Bank of Delaware in Association and its members ry covers small independent and control hazards before on the following criteria: Delaware Health and Newark were all recognized is to underscore the impor­ businesses, chain restaurants, they can cause a problem .• • Development and imple­ Social Services is commit­ for outstanding practices that tance of effective food safety fast-food businesses, and Institutional Food Service mentation of standard oper­ ted to improving the quality reduce the risk ·of illness by practices in restaurants, to diners. Award winner Neil - This category represents ating procedures that address of the lives of Delaware's applying science-based food reassure the dining out pub­ Campbell, general man­ cafeterias in schools and the five CDC Risk Factors. citizens by promoting health safety regulations. lic that eating out is safe ager, Iron Hill Brewery & healthcare facilities, as well • Providing all employ­ and well-being, fostering "Knowing that busi­ and enjoyable," said Carrie Restaurant in Newark, is a as culinary arts training ees with specific trail'ling self-sufficiency, and protect­ nesses and organizations are Leischman, president.. "We big believer in educating his kitchens. Award winner Tim to implement the standard ing vulnerable populations.

McLaren selected as New Castle County's next chief of police

New Castle County department also accounts for to keep our c1tlzens safe." FEMA National Advisory chief investigator in the first Executive Paul Clark has the largest share of the coun­ Clark added that he wishes Board and serves on the successful federal prosecution selected W. Scott McLaren ty's overall operating budget former chief McGowan the Criminal Justice Advisory of a hate crime in Delaware. to pe the county's next chief of about $241 million. The best and looks forward to Boards at Delaware Technical "I look forward to work­ of police. McLaren, a veteran police force has an authorized working with him in his role and Community College and ing with the dedicated men law enforcement officer, has capacity of 364 positions. on Sen. Coons's staff. Wilmington University. He is and women of the NCCPD been the county's director of "We are very fortunate to McLaren holds a bache­ a life member of the Elsmere in our shared commitment to public safety since March; have someone with Scott's lor's degree in criminal justice Fire Company. grassroots community polic­ he will retain that position, experience and · knowledge from Wilmington College and In 1993 McLaren was ing," McLaren said. "Day in which oversees the police, to lead our police force a master's degree in criminal named Detective of the Year and day out they prove they paramedic, 911 communica­ at this time," Clark said. justice administration from by the state of Delaware for are the best of the best, and tions and emergency manage­ "He's a strong leader with Wilmington University. He his work in solving the 1992 I feel privileged to be associ­ ment functions of the govern­ an extensive background in completed training at the FBI murder of Elizabeth Girardi. ated with such a professional ment. law. enforcement and public National Academy in 2000 In 1997 the International and courageous group of offi­ Pending confirmation by safety, and I believe he is ide­ and the Police Executive Association Chiefs of Police cers." County Council, McLaren ally suited to move our poli<(e Research Forum in Boston presented him its first Civil McLaren's annual salary will succeed Col. Michael agency forward in its mission Mclaren in 2003, is a member of the Rights award for his role as will be $123,749. McGowan, who retired as police chief Oct. 1 after lead­ ing the force since September 2009. McGowan took a posi­ tion as New Castle County THE PosT STUMPER ANSWERS ON PAGE 7 director for U.S. Sen. Chris Coons. McLaren, 49, spent 21 ACROSS 49. Swimwear tops 25. To_ (unanimous) 50. Pay·_·view 26. Ruth topper years with the New Castle 1. Hawaiian landscape County Police Department, 53. Vociferated 27. Michelangelo feature 56. Avoid masterpeice joining in 1988 as a patrol 5. Ice formation, 58. Strip of wood 29. Be a scene-stealer officer and rising through the informally 59. American women 30. Performed a ranks to become the frrst lieu­ 9. Gary's state: abbr. could do it in 1920 carpentry task tenant colonel in the history 12. Hockey Offense 60. The Birds and the 31. Gridiron grp. of the department in 2003. He 14. Nobelist Weisel Bees actor 32. Kind of blanket served as acting chief from 15. One of Monty Hall's 61. Pamper 34. TV's 54, for one 2005 to 2006. He also over­ three 62. Fiscal period, usually 36. Injure a matador saw security that the police 16. Bullring 63. Not Fahr. 37. He ran against provided for Joe Biden dur­ 17. Sets free George and Bill ing and after Eiden's run for 19. Thomas Jefferson's DOWN · 38. Conversational hair color phrase vice president. 20. Brit's farewell 1. Untruthful person McLaren left the police 40. Rica 22. Olden word of woe 2. National park 41. Out of bed department in 2009 to 23. Bonanza character measure become assistant director of 43. Constructed 24. Dandy's prop 3. Competed 44. Tax figurer: abbr. campus safety and assistant 26. Copycats 4. Actress Jillian 46. Chaos antonym professor of social and behav­ 28. Tickles one's fancy 5. Stiff drinks 47. Wheel holder ioral sciences at Wilmington 31. Hard as 6. Popular Fallacies 48. Lyricless singing University, where he remains 32. Don a sari author style an adjunct professor. He later 33. Brolly carrier's wear 7. Fabric ridge 49. Obsolete VCR tape served as chief of police for 35. Director Zinneman 8. Letter before aitch 50. _the way the town of Elsmere for eight 36. Chlorophyll color 9. Mote 51. Utopia months before being named 38. Drake U.'s state 10. Nays 52. Part of overhead the county's director of pub­ 39. House site 11. AMA members 53. Geller's claim to lic safety. 40. Codger 13. Certain reptiles, for fame: abbr. The Department of Public 41. Star: suffix short 54. Author Compton­ 42. Pyle portrayer 15. Glens Burnett Safety includes more than 44. Doctrine 18. Amassed debt 600 authorized positions, 55. Domineering Stooge 45. Employs 21. "The law is a 57. Singer Damone making up the largest sector 46. Mayberry lad (Dickens) of county government. With 47. Take it comes 23. Was firm a budget of $80 million, the (2 wds.) 24. Be solicitous Pag~ 6 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS Fifth annual Main Street Mile breaks record Main Street Mile had a record setting year with nearly 340 runners and walkers, more than doubling last year's number, and $10,441 raised by sponsors and the race on Saturday, October 1. The Main Street Mile Guest Bartender fundraiser in August raised $7,157 to which --·"'•"'- an additional $5,000 was added after Newark Mayor Vance Funk donated his Mayor's salary. In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Main Street Mile Committee donated $5 to the Cancer Support Community for every runner and walker wearing a pink t-shirt. With 49 people wearing pink t-shirts, the Cancer Support Community will receive $250. After the race, runners and walkers were treated to a conti­ nental breakfast and a demonstration by the newest addition to the Police Department, K-9 Officer Cody. Cody was purchased with the help of the Main Street Mile fundraisers. With just two weeks of training so far, Cody and handler Cpl. Chris Jones demonstrated patrol work and drug search techniques.

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William A. Santora, College's Department of Wilmington and Newark Managing Partner of Accounting and MIS. In Santora CPA Group, was addition, his firm has hired Sen. Tom Carper, Sen. for future improvements, said Congressman Carney. recently honored as a recip­ over 50 graduates from UD; Chris Coons and Rep. both in Delaware and other "This project will create jobs ient of the 2011 Alumni participates in the UD formal John Carney (all D-Del.) states, which will accelerate while improving reliability Award of Excellence from mentoring program; and is a and Delaware Secretary the Northeast Corridor's con­ aqd reducing travel time for the Alfred Lerner College regular participant in UD's of Transportation Shailen tinuing evolution as a true the thousands of rail passen­ of Business & Economics of annual Job Jamboree" for Bhatt applauded the Federal high-speed rail option. Robust gers who rely on Amtrak and the University of Delaware graduating seniors. Also, in Railroad Administration's investments in our nation's SEPTA each day." (UD) in recognition of his 2006, the fum started a for­ (FRA) decision to obligate passenger rail system will "[The] announcement years of dedication and sup­ mal summer internship for the $13.3 million High Speed help reduce our dependence affifllls the state's ability to port of UD's accounting juniors majoring in account­ Intercity Passenger Rail grant on foreign oil, cut harmful air make significant right-of-way program. ing, which gives interns the that was awarded to Delaware emissions, ease traffic con­ improvements to its portion Over the years, Bill and opportunity to participate in October 2010. The move gestion and create jobs -and of the northeast rail corri­ his fum have maintained in actual auditing and tax allows DelDOT to begin work this project is no exception." dor," said Delaware Secretary strong ties to UD's account­ engagements. on a project to add a third "Rail lines are a critical of Transportation Shailen ing program. Bill is a 1973 gnidu­ track to Amtrak's Northeast piece of our state's transpor­ Bhatt. "Our agency is in the He is a charter member of ate of UD with a Bachelor Corridor between Wilmington tation infrastructure, so proj­ process of seeking bids for the UD Academic Advisory of Science Degree in and Newark, reducing train ects like this that increase this work to start as soon Santora Council for the Lerner Accounting. congestion and easing delays capacity are very important as this fall. When complete in a location that is current­ to Delaware," Senator Coons in 2014, these improvements ly a chokepoint for Amtrak, said. "This funding will allow will enhance the speed and SEPTA, and freight trains. DelDOT to add a third track reliability of rail service in The project is expected to between Wilmington and the area and contribute to the begin this fall and be com­ Newark, effectively remov­ state's ability to attract new pleted by the end of 2014. ing a major choke point in jobs and businesses." "This investment in the Northeast Corridor and Delaware's passenger rail allowing increased volume system will make a posi­ of service through Delaware. tive impact up and down the I'm glad this federal money Northeast Corridor, creating has finally been obligated and PosT STUMPER soLVED jobs, improving service and look forward to work getting increasing reliability," said underway." L A V A •s E A G • • I N D I C I N •G. E L I E D 0 OJ.-'1 Senator Carper. "As a near­ "The nation's busiest A A E N A. L I B E • A A T E S daily rider of Amtrak, I know rail corridor runs directly A E D. T A T A A L AS. that adding a third rail will through our state, allowing • H •• N E bring much-needed improve­ .A•• P E u s •••E S. Delawareans to move easily N A I L ~s•~~~~ w i A A p. M A C ments to regular problem up and down the northeast. F A E D .I 0 W A areas along Delaware's track, But with freight trains, Amtrak L 0 T. ·coG o~~Nf T • A S T E A while also expanding and and SEPTA all currently try­ .N A B 0 A S C A E ED. enhancing ·station facilities ing to use two tracks between •u S E S 0 P I E .A•• S I T • • B A A s•••• P E A and customer convenience. Wilmington and Newark, E X C L A I M E D. E V A D E This investment will also congestion and delays can be S L A T •v 0 T E. N I V E N help to lay the groundwork a problem for commuters," p E T • • y E A A. •c E N T

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"'lVe get more hits w The Episcopal Church We can do internet advertising for churches. All we need is 5-7 pictures from this one \V Welcomes You ad than any explaining what is taking place in the pictures, and service days and times other advertising St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, and church address.lt,s that easy! These can be forwarded to friends on we do/' Newark, DE 19711 Across from UD Health Center .Facebook, My Space, Twitter or email. Help make your church go viral! Call -Good Shepherd (302) 368-4644 Episcopal Church Church Office: 9:00.1:00 Mon-Fri Nancy Tokar at Call Nancy Tokar to place www.stthomasparish.org your ad at 44:3-245-5072 for details. 1-800-220-1230 :00 am, 18-.30 am &S:30 pm Care &Clildru's <Kaliol 9-.30 am St. Barnabas WtniUp ~. Man..fri.: Episcopal Church OS:1Spm Episcopal tradition, con­ lledmiSdlr.. Holy Eucharist 12:10 pm Rev. John B. Pumphrey, Priest-in-Residence temporary music Heeliag 5erYke OR 2ntl &4111 Wed.) Worship Services: Join us for Rev. Paul Gennett, Jr•• Reder Saturday 5:30p.m. weekly worship on Rev. Daacan Cedly Sawyer Harmon • Sunday 7:30, 10:00 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 am Sunday School 9:45 a.m. at Beeson Funeral Home Campus Chaplain . Bri};lttenirJ,!! lives, nourishin~ souls, connectin~ to God Child Care (0-3) available during 10 a.m. service F. CheiMm · O,.anist &Choirmaster 2053 Pulaski Hwy. 302-994-6607 302-650-3544 302 547-7849 • www.GoodShepherd.DE.org God meets you where you ore! www.stbamabasde.org 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 Sponsored by the Diocese or Delaware And So do we. Come and see ...

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To Advertise or make c:hanges c:all First Presbyterian Church Nanc:y Tokar 1-800-220-1230 or Contemporary Worship - Sundays at 9:00 a.m. Dired at 443-245-5072 Traditional Worship- Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Adult and Children's Sunday School at 9:00a.m. 292 West Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 Prices start as low as $14 and includes (302) 731-5644 • www.firstpresnewark.org Rev. Steve Brundage, Pastor internet. Deadline is Rev. Beth Thomas, Children and Youth Fri. at 4:30pm for following Friday edition Handicapped Accessible Worshiping, Knowing and S

~ First Church NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IJ of Christ, SundayService 9:30AM ·Ebenezer Multimedia Children's Ministry! United Methodist Church \ Scientist Contemporary Worship! website: www.ebenezerumcnewark .org email: eumc [email protected] 48 West Park Place, Newark Relevant messages! SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Church Office: 999-1800 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Check out our web page: Contemporary Worship Childcare available during services. www .NewLifeDE.org Every 3rd Saturday of the month 5:30pm 2712 Old Milltown Rd. 525 Polly Drummond Road 302-456-5808 Newark 302-731-9494 ALL ARE WELCOME Wilmington, DE Handicapped Accessible • Child Care (near Kirkwood Hwy. & Milltown Rd.) TED DAY, PASTOR On the Web · • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 9 SPORTS Glasgow brings inspiration with new weight room

By JON BUZBY

[email protected] Just a few years ago the Glasgow High football team was in such dire straits it was forced to borrow equipment from its cross-town rival. Since that time it's been a long road traveled to get to Friday afternoon' s rib­ bon-cutting ceremony unveil­ s r ing the school's new weight II room. t: ~ "I am very proud of this c; moment," sixth-year football I coach Shannon Riley said. H "The football staff knew we needed to upgrade the weight room if we were to compete at a high level. We came up with a plan, had many meet­ ings and made many contacts, and it finally became a real­ ity." Riley said the entire project cost approximately $40,000 and that the money has been raised over several years through a variety of fundrais­ Assistant Coach Eddie Sterbach, left, and Head Coach Shannon Riley, right, cut the ribbon ers, concessions sales, and on Glasgow High's new weight room. donations, all spearheaded by the football team. building was basically in "Even though the football were the main players helpc "I'm excited about the new the same shape," said Sonji team has been the main con­ ing move equipment and equipment," junior quarter­ Hubbard, chairperson of tributor to the project, we painting. Our former players back Khari Ngozi said shortly the football boosters and a want all sports to benefit from are always welcome back so PHOTO BY JON BUZBY before the ribbon-cutting cer­ Glasgow graduate whose own this," Riley said with pride. they took pride in the project emony. "It will make me big­ Murals decorating the walls, along with inspirational slo­ three kids all played sports "The coaches have communi­ knowing they will be back in gans, help to motivate the school's football team. ger, faster and stronger, and at Glasgow. "At the end of cated and coordinated work­ the future." help me prepare for playing last season we knew some- out times and it has been As for the future of at the next level." thing had to be done because beneficial so far. We have had Glasgow athletics, painted At first glance it is obvi­ the building was basically several teams use the weight in bright red on the wall ous that there was a lot of deemed unfit for use. Coach room and it is now catching of the weight room is the thought put into the layout Riley and our coaching staff on to the other sports and the slogan: "The Road to State and design of the weight immediately turned the focus coaches are scheduling time Championships Begins room and the adjoining fit­ on finding a place for a weight for their teams as well." Here!" ness room that overlooks the room/training facility for all Even the seniors, who will Thanks to the hard work of weight machines. The room student athletes at Glasgow. only directly benefit from the many, "here" is now a brand is lit up by several murals on Our coaching staff put a lot facility for one year, were new weight room, and the the walls, trophies lining the of sweat and hard work into enthusiastic throughout the end of that long road appears rails, and inspiring slogans creating this facility." project. to be getting closer. meant to motivate the users. "Our coaching staff has "Our seniors were instru- "I was really 'wowed' done most of the work by . mental in helping with the Reach Jon Buzby at when I walked into what hand," Riley pointed out. process," Riley said. "They jonbuzby@ hotmail. com. was once a storage room and "Coaches painted and cleaned saw a work of fitness art," and hauled equipment during Glasgow principal Dr. Sherry their days off and after school Gross commented. "I could hours. They networked, feel the hard work and pas­ called, begged and sought out sion put into the new weight help from gyms or any other room and I am so thankful location that might have used for the relentless efforts of NEED ALAWYER1 equipment. Our art teacher our ' staff, students and com­ painted the entrance doors. munity to make this happen It's truly been a team effort to Offering affordable legal services at EXPERIENCE COUNTS for our kids." get this up and running." 1400 Peoples Plaza, Sui~e 121 The new weight room While the · bulk of the replaces one built outside near work, both manually and in • Auto Accidents •Work lnjurie$ the football stadium several the planning for the facil­ • Divorce & Custody • Bankruptcy years ago by another group of ity, was done by the football • PFA • Criminal Law/DUI coaches and parents. progra.Ill; Riley said it was "The equipment was old, always with the entire athletic Our finn's goal is to provide affordable legal torn, and tattered, and the department in mind. services to our clients. We utilize a team approach combining the efforts of experienced paralegals and ,attorneys, coupled with aggressive, affordable representation, maximizing your reeovery, protecting Visit us on.line at your rtghts, to provide the' most effective personal legal services available. Ra aim &Saints NaUonal www. newarkpost ATT(tRNEYS AT LAW Newspaper 1400 Peoples Plaza 2055 Suite 121 302-832·1800 Umestc:t:~ we ell online.com ftewark:, Delaware www.ral)aimandsaints.com Newspapers Oct 2-8, 2011 ...... liiNI- Page 10 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free of late Harry and Hannah Smeltz Artz. worked for Park and Shop Liquors Nolan Witman. He also leaves behind talented homemaker throughout her life David Fedele charge as space permitS. Information Vernon worked in the coal mines in well into his 80's for over 12 years. his brother Franklin and his wife Ruth and delighted in spending time with her is usually supplied to the newspaper , Vernon was an active Mason and Past Ann. He was preceded in death by his beloved family. David J. Fedele, of Newark, by the funeral director. Additional proudly served in Master of Hiram Lodge #25, Nur wife of 63 years, Caroline G. Artz, She is survived by her devoted hus­ formerly of Los Angeles, CA, died local obituaries are posted each Europe in the U.S. Temple and Shrine Club, the American who died in 2006. band of 46 years, Joseph M. DiMaio; on Tuesday, September 27, at home week on the Newark Post Web site A service honoring his life and children, David R. DiMaio (Kimberly), surrounded by his loving family after www.newarkpostonline.com Army Air Force Legion, VFW and a life member of dUring World War Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder. a Masonic Service will be held at Deborah J. Cooke (Jim), and Brian.J. a courageous battle with cancer. He II and moved to He is survived by daughters II :00 a.m. on Thursday October 6, DiMaio (Lisa), all of Newark; brothers, was 46. Vernon Artz Delaware in 1952. Carol Teal and her husband Jim of 2011 at R.T. Foard & Jones Funeral Bob Sylvanus of Manheim, PA, and David was born October 28, 1964 Vernon E. Artz, 89, of Newark, He worked for Hockessin, DE, and Artz Home, 122 West Main St., Newark, Rick Sylvanus of Rehoboth Beach; in Wilmington, DE, the son of Louis died at his home Saturday, October 1. James Julian for- of Elkton, MD; grandchildren Tom DE 19711. Friends and family may and grandchildren, Jack, Kelly, Amy, and Cassy Fedele of Smyrna, DE. Born on November 26, 1921 in 12 years and started his own construc­ Eastburn and Wendy C. Eastburn-Teal call at_ the funeral home beginning Anthony, and Shannon. He had a passion for costume design Hegins, PA, Vernon was the son of the tion business, retiring in 1980. He then and great grandchildren Henry and at 10:00 a.m. Burial will be in Head A memorial service was held on and his talents led him to Hollywood, of Christiana Cemetery. Charitable Friday, September 30, at the Spicer­ where he worked for 25 years on contributions in Vernon's name may be Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 West Park countless films and TV shows. made to Aetna Fire Company c/o the Place, Newark. In addition to his parents, he is funeral home. survived by Justin Ditter; two brothers, Louis Fedele and his wife Esther and Craig Dowlin Mark Fedele and his wife Julie; three Martha Brown Craig Orlan Dowlin, 59, of Bear, nieces, Tori, Bray, and Shelby; and one Martha E. Brown, 69, of Newark, died on Saturday, September,24, at nephew, Louis. djed peacefully on Monday, September Christiana Hospital with his wife, Memorial services were held on 26. She was predeceased by her Debra, by his side. Saturday, October I, in the Faries husband, Donaghey Brown this past Craig graduated from Henderson Funeral Chapel, located at 29 South July, and by her grandson, Anthony High School in West Chester, PA. He Main Street in Smyrna. Dalbello. has been in the automotive industry all In lieu of flowers, the family She is survived by; her children, his life, with his most recent position suggests contributions be made to Mark Dunn, Krista Schulte, her being Service Compassionate Care Hospice, 702-B stepdaughters, Holly Walsh and Paige Manager at Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington, DE DeSantis, her sister, Dorothy Dickey, JV Auto in 19805. her grandchildren, Suzanne DeSantis Newport, DE. ... ··~ Condolence letters may be sent by Young, Anna and Alex Dalbello, Kayla Craig is ,, visiting www.fariesfuneralhome.com. Gardner and Max & Morgan Dunn, her survived by his great-grandchildren, Evander Keenen wife of 20 years, . . . I - and Wesley Young. Debra Fowser ~- . ·--~ ·t-a Mary Lou Fraze A memorial service was held at Dowlin; son, Mary Lou Fraze, 82, died the Silverside Church, 2800 Silverside Joshua; daughter, Alexandra; mother, Thursday, ·September 22, at Christiana Road Wilmington, on Saturday, Bettie Dowlin of Quarryville, PA; sis­ Hospital. Formerly of Newark, October 1. A luncheon followed the ter, Linda Rummell of Coatesville, PA; Mary Lou resided at Broadmeadow service in the church hall. nephew, Chris Rummell; and several Healthcare in Middletown, for the past' In lieu of flowers, donations in aunts, uncles, and cousins. three years. memory of Martha may be sent to the Craig was predeceased by his · Mary Lou was born on February Silverside Church. father, William Orlan Dowlin. 17, 1929 to Robert 0. and Grace To send condolences, visit www. A viewing was held on Friday Sullivan of Oxford, PA. After her mar­ dohertyfh.com. morning, September 30, at the Beeson riage to Eugene L. Fraze in 1951, she Funeral Home, 2053 Pulaski Highway, moved to Newark, where she worked Newark,. His funeral service immedi­ as an administrative assistant for Avon Jeanne DiMaio ately followed. Burial was private. Products of Newark for many years. Jeanne M. DiMaio, 65, of Lewes, In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ Mary Lou is survived by her two formerly of Newark, died on Sunday, gests contributions be made to The sons, Gary and his wife Jane, Kevin September 25, at Christiana Hospital Craig Dow lin Memorial Fund, for the and his wife Kathy; 10 grandchildren; in Newark. benefit of the Dow lin children or mail three great-grandchildren and a sister, A native Delawarean, Jeanne was to WSFS Fox Run Banking Office, 210 Norma Shoop of Glenmoore, PA. born in Wilmington on June 27, ·1946, Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, Delaware 19701, A memorial service was held on · daughter of the late Ross Sylvanus and Attn: Brian DiBattista or in person at Saturday, October I, at the Kingdom Margaret Hopton Sylvanus. She was a any WSFS location. Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 40 Old Learn how to get your business .to stand out in the crowd.

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Sponsored by w~ f?/J~ tf f?/J~Vw Call Harry Porter to RSVP at 443.245.5011 On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 11 -. OBITUARIES Newark Road, Newark. its director. was employed for 15 years by the Red Newark. Entombment will take place Mr. Park made his career as a chemi­ Arrangements by Cremation Susan is predeceased by her Clay School District. at the Delaware Veterans Memorial Maurice Park cal engineer and was employed with Service of Delaware. husband, Michael E. Lee, her parents, Mrs. Loftis is survived by her Cemetery at a later date. Mr. Maurice E. Park, 77, of Calvin, General Chemical in Claymont, DE, and her in-laws. She is survived by her sons, John i\dams Murray Jr. and wife In lieu of flowers, contribu­ PA, formerly of until his retirement. long-time friend, Elrod Ferreira, several Carolyn, and Thomas C. Loftis Jr. and tions may be made to the American Newark, died ·He was preceded in death by his Lydia Gatling cousins and close friends. wife Debra; daughter, Dianne L. Smith Diabetes Association, 100 W. lOth on Wednesday, parents, Florence and Chester .Park, Lydia M. Gatling, 57, of Newark, Visitors were received on Thesday, and husband Brad; brother, Walter Street, Suite 1002, Wilmington, September 28, in son, Edward D. Park, and siblings, died at the Heartland Hospice Home on October 4, at Westminster Presbyterian S. Oakley; 11 grandchildren; and 14 DE 19801 or the Helen F. Graham Huntingdon, PA. Paul Park, Betty Stever, Helen Glunt, September 25 . Church, 1502 W. 13th Street, great-grandchildren. She was preceded Cancer Center, c/o Christiana Born in and Edwin Park. He is survived by his Lydia was born in Morton, PA Wilmington. A memorial service fol­ in death by her first husband, John Care Foundation, P.O. Box !668, Huntindgon, PA, on See OBITS, 12 .... to the late Norvel and Estelle Lewis. lowed. Interment was private. Adams Murray, Sr.; and her husband Wilmjngton, DE 19899. December 4, 1933, She worked for In lieu of flowers contributions of 55 years, Thomas Carlton Loftis PECOEnergy may be made to the Michael E. Lee Sr.; three brothers; and six sisters. for over 12 Scholarship Fund, Development Office, A visitation was held on Thirrsday years. She later University of Delaware, Newark, evening September 29, in the Strano started a home DE 19716, to the Delaware Humane & Feeley Family Funeral Home, 635 healthcare Society, 701 A St., Wilmington, DE Churchmans Rd., Newark, and also on service, Always 19801, to Forgotten Cats, www.for­ Friday, Sept. 30, followed by a service Gentle Care, in gottencats.org, or to Faithful Friends in celebration of Mrs. Loftis's life. memory of her (faithfulfriends.us/donations . ph~) 302- Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial favored compan­ 427-8514. Park, New Castle. ion Arthur G. Connolly. To send condolences, visit www. To express an online condolence Option line. She was one of Jehovah's dohertyfh.com. please visit www.strano-feeley.com. Witnesses for over 34 years and attend­ ed the Kingdom Hall in Newark. The Right Combination. She leaves to cherish her memory Susan Lilley John McCall her husband, Irvin Gatling; stepchil­ Susan Lilley, 31, of Newark, died John K. "Jack" McCall, 74, of The variable rate home equity line of credit that dren Karyn (Melvin) Paul and Jordan Wednesday, September 28. Born on Newark, died on Friday, September (Marie) Gatling; sister Viola (Ralph) December 5, 1979, in Wilmington, she 30, at Christiana Hospital in Newark. locks in the security of a fixed rate and term ... Carlton; nieces Crystal (Raheim) King was the daughter of William R. and Mr. McCall was born in Trainer, and Anita Lewis; nephews Lamont Ellen Crowe Lilley of Newark. PA, on January 17, 1937, son of the (Quanda) Lewis and Ralph Carlton, Jr.; Ms. Lilley had been employed as late Charles and Catherine Greenhalgh and a host of many loyal family and a baker. McCall. He graduated from Eddystone friends. In addition to her parents, survivors High School in Eddystone, PA, and include her siblings, Sharon Lilley, went on to proudly serve his country Newark, DE, and Robert Lilley and in the U.S. Ajr Force during the Susan Lee wife, Liz, Elkton, MD, and their chil­ Vietnam War, receiving the Bronze Susan Clark Lee, 63, died on dren, Morgan and Alyssa; and maternal Star and the Distinguished Flying September 24. grandmother, Glenna Merchant, Elkton, Cross. He retired from the Air Force Susan was born May 17, 1948, MD. after 20 years of service. Later, he was to Mildred and Rodney Clark. A Funeral services were held on employed by AstraZeneca. 1966 graduate Saturday, October I, at Hicks Home for In addition to his parents, Mr. of Brandywine Funerals, 103 W. Stockton St., Elkton, McCall was preceded in death by High School, MD. Interment was private. his beloved wife, Sumiko Monden Susan attended McCall, who died on March 9, 2005; Appalachian Esther Loftis brothers, Charles, Jr., William, Albert. State University and Francis; sisters, Agnes and 3.~ in Boone, . Esther Oakley Loftis (Murray), 87, Dolores. He is survived by his daugh­ Current Standard Rate North Carolina, of Newark, formerly of South Boston, ter, Irene K. McCall of Newark; son, and gradu- VA, died on Jeffrey J. McCall (Dawn) of Riverside, ated from Widener Saturday, NJ; sister, Grace McCall of Trainer, University May 1969. She began her September 24. PA; grandchildren, Brynn (and her career at the University of Delaware Mrs. Loftis mother, Donna Gettis), Abigail and in 1969 where she met her future was a faith­ Grace; and many nieces and nephews. ... so you can unlock the value of your husband, Michael E. Lee. In May of ful member The family will host a gathering home to ·buy what you need: this year, 20 II, Susan retired from of Limestone for friends from 9-10 a.m., on Friday, the University of Delaware's Office of Presbyterian October 7 at the Spicer-Mullikin International Students and Scholars as Church. She Funeral Home, 121 W. Park Place,

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Page 12 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 OBITUARIES of her Dierks High School graduating James Smith, Sr. from & Light after Home, P.A., 259 E. Main Street, after a 35-year career. ~ OBITS, from 11 class. 34 years of service and was a charter Elkton, MD. Burial followed at He was preceded in death by his During World War ll she served James D. "Jim" Smith, Sr., 69, of member of the Seranader's Band where Edgewood Memorial Park in Glen mother, Jean, his father, Clyde, and his beloved wife, Rachel A. Taylor Park; as head of personnel at the Ordinance Townsend, and formerly of Newark, he played the trumpet for 25 years. Mills, PA. Memorial contributions may brother, Steve. children, Janice A. Bonsall (John) Depot in Texarkana where she met died in the comfort of his own home He is survived by his wife, Beverly be made to the Leukemia Foundation He is survived of Calvin, PA, Eunice L. Rhoades of her husband-to-be Edward at a U.S.O. surrounded by his loving family on F. Smith; his children, Debra Dewald or the University of Delaware by his beloved Newark, DE, Jackie L. Cox (Clarence) dance. Following the war they mar­ · Wednesday, September 28. of Laurel, MD, Williain D. Smith Jr. Botanical Gardens, c/o the funeral wife of 25 years, of Elkton, MD, Jeff P. Park (Cindy) ried and moved to Brooklyn, NY, and Born on February 18, 1942 in and wife Elizabeth of Arnold, MD, home. To send condolences visit www. Helen, his son, of Hockessin, DE, James M. Park Joy was hired as head of personnel Harrington, DE, he was the son of Linda Duckworth and husband Michael rtfoard.com. Chuck, his sister, (Patricia) of Newark, DE, Tom M. at Bloomingdale's. In 1953 they the late Ralph B. and Pearl (Carlisle) of Lewes, DE and Jody Ann Rossi & Gini, and a host Park of Calvin, PA, and Debbie E. moved to Newark where she was first Smith. husband Gary of Port Charlotte, FL. of nieces and Ei!wards (Gordon) of Newark, DE; 15 and foremost a devoted mother and Jim retired I 0 grandchildren, Paul Dewald, Lisa David Wilson nephews. grandchildren; six great grandchildren; homemaker. She was an active P.T.A. in 1981 from Stoll, Melissa Esham, Sara Smith, Mr. David H. Wilson, 56, of Bear, In honor of siblings, Mary Quarry of Mapleton, member and a Den Mother for her Motor Wheel Heather Smith, Joshua Smith, Annie died peacefully on Tuesday, September Dave's last wishes, his services will be PA, Jesse Park of Mapleton Depot, PA, sons' Cub Scout troop. In addition, Joy in Newark, Duckworth, John Duckworth, Travis 27, after a courageous battle with can­ held privately. Beatrice Carson of Hagerstown, MD, worked for Newark Mayor Handloff, where he Hicks and William Rossi; 8 great­ cer, surrounded by his family. In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ William Park of Orrstown, PA, Robert and served as an executive assistant devoted 17 grandchildren and his sister Patti Jean Born on May 12, 1955, Dave grew gests contributions to Faithful Friends, Park of Doylestown, PA, and Peggy for Delaware Governor Tribbett years of Moler of Naples, FL. up in New Castle. He was an Eagle 12 Germay Drive, Wilmington, DE Waite of Mapleton Depot, PA; sister-in­ throughout his administration. She sub­ dedicated A visitation was held on Friday, Scout and attended William Penn 198Qll (302-427-8514 I faithfulfriends. law, Barbara Park of Huntingdon, PA; sequently received a Master's Degree service. Later September 30, at St. Mark's United High School, Wilmington College, and us). brother-in-law, John Stever of Altoona, in Gerontology from the University of he went to Methodist Church, 1700 Limestone Rd. Salem County Community College. He To sign guest book, visit spicer­ PA; brother-in-law, Dale Glunt of Delaware and worked as Long-term work for Camdel Metals Corporation Wilmington. A memorial service fol­ retired from DuPont Chambers Works mullikin.com. Shade Gap, PA; and sister-in-law, Care Ombudsman for the Delaware in Camden, DE where he continued to lowed. Burial was held privately. Marie Park of New Castle, DE. Division of Aging. work for another 23 years. . In lieu of flowers, contributions Visitation was held on Monday, In her later years she was active Jim leaves many wonderful memo­ may be made to St. Mark's Church. October 3, at the Spicer-Mullikin in several community organizations ries to his loving wife.of 46 years, For online condolence visit www. Funeral Home, 1000 N. DuPont including the University of Delaware's Kathi (Krautter) Smith of Townsend; mccreryandharra.com. Parkway, New Castle. A funeral service Academy of Lifelong Learning, and the daughter, Tamara L. Poorman of OUT OF THE ATIIC ~held on Tuesday, October 4, at the Newark Senior Center. Smyrna, DE; son, James D. Smith, funeral. home. Interment followed in Her beloved husband of 58 years, Jr. and his fiancee, Ginger Gardner of Howard Widdoes, Gracelawn Memorial Park, 2220 N. UD professor Dr. Edward J. Pellicciaro, Clayton, DE; two sisters, Ethel Rosson Sr. DuPont Parkway, New Castle. died in 2005. She is survived by her and her husband, Jim, of Boaz, AL children, Karen Elena of New York and Regina Beamer of Elkton, MD; a Howard C. Widdoes, Sr., 62, died City, Mark of Wilmington, and Richard brother, George C. Smith and his wife, suddenly at Christiana Hospital on Joy Pellicciaro Sr. of Newark; brother, Howard Wiley Rosa, of Greensboro, NC; three grand­ Thursday, September 29. Howard was born on May 6, 1949 in Media, PA • Mrs. Helen Joyce Wiley of Mena, AK, and sister Hazel Akimoto children, Savannah, Jeffrey and Jaydn; Pellicciaro, 85, of Newark, died peace­ of Medford, MA; and grandchildren, eight nieces and nephews, as well as to the late Frank and Sara (Parsons) fully on Friday, Sept. 23, at Christiana Richard Jr., Julia Rose, and Nicholas. many dear friends. Widdoes. Hospital. Born in Valliant, OK on Nov. A memorial service will be held at Funeral services were held on Howard 13, 1925, Mrs. Pellicciaro was the a later date to be announced. · Saturday, October 1 at Daniels & was the daughter of the In lieu of flowers, contributions Hutchison Funeral Home LLC, 212 N. owner of H. C. late Howard may be made to Little Sisters of the Broad Street in Middletown. Interment Landscaping for Wiley and Poor, Doctors Without Borders, The followed in Townsend Cemetery. over 20 years. Louise· Rye. Council of Indian Nations, Operation Memorial contributions can be He also worked part-time at She grew up Smile, and The Newark Senior Center made to Delaware Hospice, Inc., 3515 in Dierks, AK, of Newark, DE. · Silverside Road, Wilmington, DE the University where she was To sign guest book, visit spicer­ 19810. of Delaware Valedictorian mullikin.com. Horticultural Department. William Smith He is survived by Qis loving wife William D. Smith, 86 of Newark, of 44 years, JoAnn Widdoes of Elkton, died on September 26. MD; sons, Howard C. Widdoes, Jr. He was born September 6, 1925 in and his partner, Jim Bennett of Dover, Cape Charles, VA.llis family moved DE and Randy Widdoes and his wife, to Wilmington, DE in 1927. After Erica ofTownsend, DE; daughter, Amy graduating from Henry C. Conrad High Jean Carney and her husband, Brian of School in 1943, Mr. Smith trained as Elkton, MD; and four grandchildren, Colleen Carney, Annabel Carney, a Pharmacist's Mate. He was stationed This week's Out of the Attic Item is an aerial view of Newark used at the Corpus Christi Naval Air Base in Sara Widdoes and Bradley Widdoes. as the title page for the 1948 KRAWEN, the Newark High School Texas for three years. On completing Howard is also survived by his sisters, student yearbook. This view shows Newark as it was before the big his service, Mr. Smith attended the Kathryn Ann Evans and her husband, growth period of the 1950's and beyond that changed Newark from a University ofDelaware for iwo years · David and Lois Mae Rosa; and his Town to a City and pushed the municipal boundaries outward in all and graduated from Beacom College brother, Frank Wid does Jr. Services were held on TUesday, directions. The view is looking east. The street across the bottom that with a degree in Accounting. He retired bends downward out of the scene is Orchard Road. The next street October 4, at R.T. Foard Funeral - bordering the open area is South Colle¥e Avenue. The area between the double rows of trees is the University of Delaware Mall. Beyond that is Academy Street followed by Haines Street and finally South Chapel Street in front of the Continental-Diamond Fibre plant with the double smoke stacks behind which passes the Pomeroy and Newark Railroad. Next is the George Reed Village housing development and at the top is the oval horse track on the Dameron Farm. To the left of the Dameron track is Ogletown Road that extends west (downward in the picture) becoming East Main Street, intersecting with Academy Street, and passing out of the picture in front of the Newark Methodist Church. The next east and west street is Delaware Avenue that connects Elkton Road (not shown) and South Chapel Street. The next east-west passage is split. In the upper part of the scene, Lovett Avenue connects Academy Street and South Chapel Street in the lower part of the scene Kent Way connects Orchard Road and South College Avenue. Many, but not all, of the proper- ties pictured have survived into the 21st century, albeit with some "Green" Single-family BEACH homes changes in use. Visit the Newark History Museum located at the historic 1877 pas· senger train station on South College Avenue beside the bridge on the tromONLY $199,900* town side of the tracks. · The museum will be open Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m. through November. Individuals, groups, clubs, or organizations are welcome to visit at ~~~~e~l@.~ other times alt year by appointment. Call368-9845 for arrangements. Nadonal Visit us today and see why our Super Energy Efficient homes The Newark Historical Society invites donations or loans of objects, are the smartest choice for Your New Beach Home! stories, pictures, and other artifacts of places, activities, people, and Newspaper life styles in the Greater Newark Area for its permanent collections Open Thursday through Monday· 11 am to Spm or by appointment and display. Week Visit us in Milton, Delaware or call302.645.7948 Contact the Newark Historical Society by voice mail at 302-224· 2408, by postal mail to P.O. Box 711, Newark, DE 19715, or by email Newspapers Oct2-8, 2011 to [email protected]. • • h J ) t 'f ~ t --·---·--.-----~-­...... On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page~ COMMUNITY NEWS Business Leaders square-foot warehouse will be narrator Danny Peak, will also struggling to navigate the grief information, or to make a tax­ Storyteller Event transformed into a space remi­ include Leclair's Sonata in D journey. The Group meets on deductible contribution, please Needed niscent of the Saturday Night Major, Dvo!ak:'s Four Romantic the second Wednesday JJf the go to www.newarkareawelfare. Saturday, October 22, 1 SCORE, "Counselors to Fever dance floor. Pieces, Paul Schoenfeld's FoUr month in the Atrium Meeting org. p.m. The Newark Free Library America's Small Business", in The Blue Jean Ball is held Souvenirs, and Grieg's Sonata Room, 1st Floor, Cokesbury presents the program The Tales partnership with the U.S. Small each year to raise awareness inC Minor. Village, 726 Loveville Road, History and Impact Tombstones Tell. Storyteller Ed Business Administration, needs of the acute problem of hunger Tickets: $12, $8 Seniors, UD Hockessin. The next meeting Okonowicz will examine how business counselors, workshop in Delaware and the important Staff & Alums, $3 Students. will be held on October 12. of the Beatles grave markers can be our win­ role the food bank plays in dow into the past. The talk will leaders, and special assign­ Information: 302-831-2204 or This support group is free Saturday, October 15, 1 p.m. combating hunger, as well as be accompanied by a slideshow ment volunteers in New Castle www.music. udel.edil and open to anyone in the com­ The Newark Free Library will its root cause - poverty. presentation. The program is County to assist business start­ munity, and no registration is 'host . the program The History The evening will feature free. The library is located at ups and small business growth. needed-just drop in. and Impact of the Beatles. beer and wine and fine cuisine Visiting Nurse 750 Library Avenue. Please call Training provided. You can Participants will learn what Come meet the man who met prepared by the Food Bank 731-7550 for more information. make a positive difference Association Offers to expect when grieving, com­ the Beatles! Joel Glazier will helping small business own­ of Delaware's Executive Chef, Free Workshops pare notes with others who Tun Hunter, Chef Instructor, have experienced loss, discover recount stories about the band Women's Bask. etball ers or aspirants and fueling and also talk about their impact Delaware's economic growth. Mark Saunders, and students The Christiana Car~ Visiting a safe place to ask hard ques­ Nurse Association (VNA) is on popular culture, politics, Free Skills Clinic Visit our website today, www from The Culinary School. The tions, and learn survival tips and entertainment. Registration· evening's menu includes popu­ holding a series of three free scoredelaware.org or call 302- and resources for the journey. required. The program is free. University of Delaware lar foods from the era such as workshops for family and other 573-6552. For more information, The library is located at 750 women's basketball coach Tma mini monte cristo sandwiches, caregivers supporting loved contact Delaware Hospice's Martin has announced that on ones healing at home. The Library Avenue. Please call731- ambrosia salad, lamb chops Bereavement Support 7550 for more information. October 22 a girls' basketball Movie Night at with minted demi-glace, a Caregivers Education Series Specialist, Ralph Plumley at clinic will be held at the Bob Newark Free Library gourmet "shake-n-bake" chick­ takes place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. 302-478-5707, ext. 3130, or Carpenter Center. en, salmon, rice-a-roni, maca­ at Christiana Hospital, John H. rplumley@delawarehospice. Teen Scholarship The clinic, which w~ Friday, October 7, o:30 roni and cheese and more. Ammon Medical Education org, or Cokesbury VIllage's p.m. The Newark Free Library Workshop free of charge, is open on a Live entertainment will Center, Room 7 on Tuesdays, Chaplain, Reverend Deb first-come, first-served basis for presents as part of its Friday be provided by Strangers, October 11 and 18. A light sup­ Ebling, 302-235-6027, or Monday, October 17,7 p.m. Film Night, Everything Must the first 50 girls in grades three the area's newest party band. per will be provided. deb ling @purnh.org. The Newark Free Library will through eight. The deadline to Go (US, 97 min.). The film is Guests will also have an oppor­ This series is ideal for be hosting a Teen Scholarship the story of a man who is fired register is Monday, Oct. 17 at tunity to bid on a wide selec­ anyone who is a spouse, par­ Workshop. Learn the basics 5p.m. from his job and then has a yard tion of items during the silent ent, other relative or friend Soup Mix Sale on about how to find a scholar­ sale that changes his life. The Those participating are invit­ auction, including a trip to caring for an individual. The Good Neighbor Day ship, the etiquette in filling out ed to watch the end of the Blue film stars Will Ferrell. The pro­ Hawaii. · Caregivers Education Series an application and going for an gram is free. The library is The Newark Area Welfare Hens' practice at 2 p.m. Check­ Tickets are, available for presents the following topics: interview, and tips to writing a in for the clinic will run from 2- located at 750 Library Avenue. $100/person and $1,000/table community resources available Committee will hold its annual scholarship essay. For students "Good Neighbor Bean Soup 2:30 p.m. while the clinic lasts Please call 731-7550 for more of ten. Tickets may be pur­ to help with ciu"egiving duties, ages 15 and up. Parents are wel­ Mix " sale on Friday, October until4p.m. information. chased by calling (302) 444- managing daily tasks such as come. Registration is required. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The participants will get a 8074 or by visiting www. bathing, managing medications The program is free. The the following locations in and chance to work with Martin fbdbluejeanball.org. and making the home environ­ library is located at 750 Library New To You Sale around Newark: M & T Bank and her staff, associate head ment safe and reducing stress Avenue. Please call 731-7550 coach Jeanine Radice, assistant October 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the caregiver role. on Main Street; Pathmark in for more information. (rain or shine), Kingswood Ham and Oyster the College Square Shopping coaches Tiara Malcom and Tom To register or for more Lochner, as well as members of United Methodist Church, 300 Dinner information, please visit www. Center; Super Fresh on New Marrows Road, Newark. Items London Road; and the Acme Teen Film Night at the women's basketball team. christianacare.org/helpforcare­ To register for the event, include clothing, toys, white Chesapeake bay oysters givers or call Christiana Care stores in Suburban Plaza and dipped in flour, patted with Newark Free Library please email director of basket­ elephant items and mise items. at 800-693-CARE. For more University Plaza. The bean cracker crumbs and deep Friday, October 21, 6:30 ball operations Allie Fedorowicz We will have a bake good table information about Christiana soup mix sells for $4.00 and fried till golden brown are the p.m. The Newark Free Library at [email protected] or call 302- and will be serving lunch. Care, visit www.christianacare. all proceeds go to support presents as part of its Teen Film 831-4995. -:t Contact Information: Mary centerpiece of this historic org/whoweare. the work of the Newark Area Night, Stardust (US, 127 min.). Anyone who participates in Westbrook 302-738-4446. Delmarva feast .complete with The series is co-hosted by Welfare Committee. ham, homemade cole slaw, and The film is the story of a young the clinic will receive exclu­ the Delaware Health and Social Founded by Newark resi­ hot vegetables, rolls and des­ man in a magical land who sive discounted tickets to the Services' CARE Delaware pro­ dents in 1930 during the Great Food Bank of sert. It's a tradition at Salem Depression, the all-volunteer makes a promise to his beloved Hens matchup against NCAA gram. Delaware has disco United Methodist Church 469 Newark Welfare Committee that he'll retrieve a fallen star. tournament qualifier Penn State Salem Church Rd. Newark, DE has been a good neighbor to The film stars Robert De Niro University, which reached the fever 19702. They serve at 3,4,5 & 6 Grief Support Group those in need by providing and Claire Danes. The program second round of the tourna­ p.tn., Saturday October 8. Take is free. The library is located ment in 2011. The Hens ·host Boogie down! It's time for . Delaware Hospice and food, Christmas baskets, and out orders are available and res­ at 750 Library Avenue. Please the Nittany Lions in the Bob the Food Bank of Delaware's Cokesbury Village will hold a financial assistance for utility ervations are required. For res­ call 731-7550 for more infor­ Carpenter Center on Nov. 17 Saturday Night Fever Blu~ Grief Support Group for adults bills, rent, medicines and other Jean Ball. The food bank will ervations or information, call necessities of life. For more mation. at7p.m. host its annual signature event Jim Perialas at 302-326-1938. on Saturday, October 8 from 7 rX ------, p.m. to 11 p.m. in its Newark Recital at UD WET BASEMENTS STINK!! warehouse at 14 Garfield Way in the Delaware Industrial Composer Lisa Bielawa's I Mold, mildew and water leakage into your ·basement causes health I Park. "Meditations" from The Lay I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Guests can leave their black of the Love and Death will be Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. I tie gala '!_ttire at home for this performed Sunday, October 9, We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We annual event. Blue Jean Ball at 3 p.m. by violinist Wendy I have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local I attendees are asked to don Sharp at the Roselle Center references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called their favorite blue jeans or hip­ for the Arts' Gore Recital Hall Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with at the University of Delaware I I pest outfits for a night at the your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672 disco. This year's theme will (110 Orchard Road, Newark) .. take guests back to the disco The eclectic program, with pia­ I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! days; the food bank's 33,000- nist Julie Nishimura and guest www.dryfloor.com L - -- - ~ ------· ~ Outer , NC Vacation Homes! Over 500 Vacation Homes, The diabetes drug, ACT08®, has been linked to an increased risk of bladder cancer. If you or a loved one has been rindfey from Duck to Corolla, diagnosed with bladder cancer after taking ACTOS., Oceanfront to Soundfront, "The Pole Building Specialists" ACTOplus met., ACTOplus MET. XR or duetact., call us now Post Frame at 1-800-THE-EAGLE about monetary compensation. No each.li _. Private Pools, Hot Tubs, fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only in v_A_c_A_T_I_o_N_s_&B-w Pets and More ... 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Sentimental value, Call for appointment ELKTON 3br, 2 bath, FAWN GROVE V Rentals Fall move in 443-309-1602 bi-level, with 2 car, reward. Please call Special No rent Huge 10 yr. old home 410-920-2093 www.thehomesforlife.com oversized garage. on 2 acres. Too much G Help Wanted FT until Nov 1, for 410-620-1345 qualified applicants. to list. It's a beauty. if Over 3300 feet. 30 · Excellent opportu­ Call Sharon LOST brown purse in miles to Aberdeen. No the parking lot of Big nity available in 410-287-6111 CECIL CO -Office; View Public Notices dogs, horses maybe. Lots in Elkton on 10/3 Christiana Mall in www. thebeacona­ Retail; Warehouse; from around the Newark DE Own your partments.com Huge garage attached. at 10am. Please call A steal at $1900 a Industrial. Outside stor­ State of Maryland, 410-287-5695 or return own high-margin fran­ $000000 Appl Fee ELKTON 4br, 2ba, month age 443-553-1517 visit: to address on license, chise with a 27 year 2, 3 & 4 BR Homes kitchen, DR, LR, base­ 410-978-3018 www.mddcnews.com no questions. proven record. Full Office spaces I store training, no exp nee. for rent in Elkton. ment, sunroom, break­ $795 & up. No pets! fast bar. Water & sewer Elkton 3br, 1 ba, 1600 front. Free standing Locations avail nation­ bldg. North East Rd. Lost & Found Bad credit? No trouble included. $1 300/ mo + sq ft w/d hook up, lg G LOST CANNON wide. (800)359-0407 eat in kit, jetted tub 443-350-0621 DIGITAL CAMERA In www.fastfixfranchise.c CHERRY HILL: We can help! 1st mo & sec req'd. No 1 BR, deck.' Long term Call for appointment pets. 443-485-6301 new carpeUpaint FOUND Calico kitten Rising Sun. In or near om $1100/m +sec dep & found in Elkton Heights Bucks Tavern parking lease. No pets. 443-309-1602 on 9/29 3-4 months old lot or along Rt 1. Insulator $675/mo + sec. dep. www.thehomesforlife.com ~~ rnf•41~871111 friendly 443-566-0374 Reward 302-530-9331 Full time, exp pref­ 410-639-2008 ered, drivers license and drug test required. 302-368-4400 ELKTON HEIGHTS N~,~ SALES Truck Driver COL-A 2br, 1 ba, lr, w/d, ale House for Sale no pets $800/m PORT DEPOSIT- 3 BR e Dedicated route. ELKTON 1-3br units Elkton/North East 443-553-7 434 rancher w/ lg deck/ The Newark Post, in Newark, DE is Doubles endorsement. wooded lot, off 95. Non Drop and hook. 1 year starting at $550/m & up 2-4 BRS starting currently seeking an advertising section 8 ok, no pets + smok env. No pets. exp. 70 hour week. at $975.00 "'-\~ ~Ti Sec Account Executive. This position is sec dep 443-553-4600 410 620-1345 responsible for meeting with business Night work, ,~~~,~ dep, 1st & last months $1 , 1 00/week rent. Ref's req;s. owners and managers about growing 631-463-6634 JACOBUS FSBO. $1 ,000/ mo Plus utili­ Leave the hustle and their business through advertising with "'-\;Q,T QQq~ ELKTON Hollings­ ties. 41 0-378-2527 the newspaper. Experience is a plus, 1 \~v· ~ V worth Manor. 2br, 1ba bustle of Baltimore but the key elements for success in this G f:t': ~ro:s. duplex. No pets. $650 behind. Be just min's ELKTON 2br 2nd frl. CECILTON- 2br, 1.5 /mo 41 0-885-5835 e Fannhouse I Rent from MD line for less. position are a strong work ethic and the Brick rancher w/ 1 car desire to provide outstanding customer on W. Main St. WID No ba, cac, w/d, $975/mo pets. $730 mo. inclds. + sec. & util's. pets grg. Newly remodeled satisfaction. Applicants must live in or N~,~ water, sewer & trash. neg. 410-275-6000 5 mins of Loganville & around the Newark, DE area. 443-553-1327 Interstate 83. Featuring Dental Scheduling EASTON CLUB 2Br, 3Brs, 1.5ba, lg fin rec 2.5Ba. Pets nego. Dec This full time position is compensated Coordinator- FT E L K T 0 N FAIR HILL 4br on 34 room in walk out bsmnt Newark, De occupancy. $1400 per Updated kitchen, new with a salary and the opportunity to month. 410-820-7453 · Hollingsworth Manor acres. $1500 mo. + earn above average income through We are looking for an 2br. $600 mo. Sec. utils. Lawn care incl'd. paint, lights, elect & enthusiastic, organized dep. req'd. No pets, Pets OK. Non smok. doors Beautiful hard commissions. A full benefit package wood floors. Beautiful includes medical, dental, vacation, individual who is RISING SUN- 410-398-1592 envir. 443-309-1988 dependable and has Meadowside TH's. lot w/ mature trees & 401 k and much more. prior experience work­ Immediate occupancy Elkton new con- A townhouse for new driveway. Quali­ ing a General Dentist for 1 & 2 BR's. Close struction 3BR 2.5 BA w.._._-!!R::::.:en~t ___ _ fies for special USDA If you are looking forward to a career Practice. Please send to schools & shopping. ELKTON 2br in a on cul-de.-sac & gar funding w/ $0 down & home, freshly remod­ that will become your passion, then we resume cover letter Country setting. $1350m 410-398-5724 N~,~ $877/mo or $178,300. want to talk to you. and attached resume Handicap accessible. eled, all applis., cable Call 71 7-278-2686 to Cathy at Please call: & WiFi incl'd. $1000 [email protected] 410-658-2798 Mon-Fri. mo. 443-553-2445 Please send resumes to: ELKTON 3Br, 2.5Ba, Harry Porter 9am-4pm. Equal N~TQdQ~ Housing Opportunity. ,v• ~ V partially finished base- The Newark Post TDD#1-800-735-2258 ELKTON TH 2br 1 5 ment $1150/mo + sec PO Box 429 bath, full base~e~t . dep. 410-287-3892 Elkton, MD 21922 tfP,\ Apartments yard. $750/mo + utili­ Furmshed ELKTON 3br, 2.5ba, or email to: "Mif Elkton 2br w/d, cen ties. Call410-920-4016 [email protected] ale $635/mo + sec. stone T/h, 2 dks, ba-s­ Section 8 ok, No pets ment, cen ac $1150/ 410-287-3202 mo 410-398-5724 The Newark Post Elkton Walnut Hill, brick Uh 3br, 1.5 ba Serving the community for LOCUST PT. 1 Br bsmnt 2 decks, $1050/ CHECKOUT over 100 years guest house on Elk ELKTON- Holl Mnr 2br, like new $725 + sec. mo. 410-398-5724 CHESAPEAKE ANY WAY YOU LOOK River with fireplace. S,.OP! CLASSIFIEDS Chesapeake Publishing is an Equal Scenic, private. $1150 ELKTON 21 Chestnut Dr. ranch 3br, w/gar., EVERYDAY FOR Opportunity Employer AT IT, CHESAPEAKE per mo. 302-444-4260 CLASSIFIED CAN deck & FP, Free trash WWW.CHESAPEAKE THAT NEW removal. $1050 + sec. CLASSIFIED.COM WORK FOR YOU! 41 0-398-344 7 JOB! • • On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 15

Chddreri/ _... •, ... , _G_e_ne_ra_I_Me_rc-ha-nd_ls_e Condos for Sale Animals/Pet Animals/Pet Pet S!lrvices/ Furn1turel ,e General Me,.;,handlse e e e e Supp1es e~ Furnishings V Babyltems G - 2 MALE RABBITS DOG HOUSE- large OAK BENCH w/rock­ NURSING SCRUBS. WINDOW BLINDS, extra lg outside cage, size. $25.00. Call 410- ing horse design · Lady's size med., 23 ( 1 ) set of 2 23" ( 1 ) set Free call 410-398-7645 287-3776 cutouts on ea. end pants, 23 tops, 12 jack­ of 2 35" wood, $20 $60. 2 matching ets. All for $125. Size both. 41 0-939-5225 ~ Horses/Tack/ - Equipment/Supplies shelves $15. or all for small, 20 pants, 20 BAR 5' solid oak w/ $70. Call for pies, 410- tops, 12 jackets, all for Sporting Goods dry sink, 1 bar stool. 378-3312 $100. White wicker G Never used. $800. daybed, $150. 443- AB LOUNGE exer­ AKC BLACK LAB JC Penneys Green PLASTIC PLAY PEN 693-2975 Corduroy love sofa I $30 Little Tikes basket­ cising equipment. $75. PUPS AMERICAN N~ae)' 443-907-0698 BAYLANDS Condo Ready now, 15 wks GERMAN SHEP- rocker recliner, 2 ball hoop $10. White 6 left out of 20 all HERD PUP Long Miniature Weaning microfiber green dresser $10, white toy at Grace Harbor in chest $10. Boys cloth­ HOG. LIKE NEW! vaccines. Hip's cert., coat, champion/work­ filly & colt registered recliners. Exc cond. Minutes from APG. Exc. disposition. ing lines AKC Ready AMHA/AMHR both $750. Call 443-616- ing 6-18 months $2.00. 410-287-3241 2br, 2ba, all applis $300 Talbot County 10/15.443-480-0639 very friendly utd on 4692 PRAMAC POWER incl'd. Spacious kit, 410-310-4787 health records. $800 JACK lifts up to 5,500 Golden retrievers for both/ will .seperate. BOOKSHELF black DR, LR, storage rm. free standing. Unique lbs, includes Jack stop­ Firearms for Sale elevator, Quiet neigh. Pups $500 each 1st 443-490-0119 per. 6 months old. New Ruger No 1 in 300 shots, parents on must see. $25. Call Pool & club house, 443-945-0185 $420 asking $280 obo. Weatherby Mag. sec. ent. Priced to premises. Call Hay Call 443-859-4876 with 20x16 Leaopold 443-977-2787 a sell by Owner, Steve scope $800.00, COUCH 7FT- exc PRESSURE KET- 443-206-1536 KITTEN FREE TO cond. Dark green and Marlin Golden 39A $160,000 TLE 5 quart. $5. 22 cal with weaver GOOD HOME. blue plaid with small 410-392-4319 BEAGLES - AKC 2 1 Orange striped. amount of white and scope $300.00 and a male, 2 female, one N~ae)' Navy Arms Enfield 3 Mobile Homes male 410-228-5096 cranberry. $100. 443- PROPANE garage e male lemon & white leave message. 553-7238 stove. $75. band 58 cal. Musket GRASS HAY with $300 to $400. 443- some dust, good for 443-243-4917 at $700.00. All are in KITTENS (6) Free excellent condition. 413-0461 lve msg. cows or goats, not DRESSER, This End N~ae)' to good homes only. Up classic in dark pine 18' ALUM CAR trail­ SCOOTER WHEEL call 410-745-2955 or suitable for horses er, 4 whls, elec. brks, 443-987-5900 $2.50 bale You haul & lkea twin pine bed, Chair with 2 new bat­ cell 732-674-7024 $75 obo, 410-378- extra hold downs, gar. teries Pronto M91 exc KITTENS Free local 302-999-0002 '9714X70 3BR, 2BA N~TQdQ)' 4521 kept, used 1 time, cond 410-227-2610 GOLF BAG 14 clubs. mobile home in Glas- •..., .. rescue, visit $5000. Gas golf cart $60 . obo. 410-939- t) V http://marylanddefend­ Antiques/Art EasyGo, exc. shape, TOURNAMENT gow Ct. $12,000 obo. G END TABLES oak 5225 Carton (4) 6 ers.webs.com finished with brass trim $1500 firm. 8' Fiber­ LEATHER JACKET, 302-834-0851 size lg., brown, 2 packs, of Cal Ripkin 443-945-6282 (2) 23" X 27" $35. Call glass ·truck cap, from ANTIQUE farm pocket on side, map cokes w/box, $20. 410- table, trunks, porch 4~ 0-398-7352 early mod Ford, $175. 939-5225 KITTENS Free to 8' alum truck cap, side inside. North American good home. 5 orange bench & card table. Fishing ChJb $50. 41 0-592-6884 ENTERTAINMENT drs, roof racks, late & 1 gray stripe. Please Center corner unit, mod Ford or GM, $175. 410-658-1816 BICHON call 410-441-1997 HUAHUA puppies. Cherry wood custom 443-243-4917 VINTAGE 1930-40s' Appliances built antique glass Fluffy & cute, family KITTENS Rescued. G 2 STEEL wall locker Porcelain clawfoot raised. $150 firm. 2 to 6 months old. doors, 8' 6"-H. Good for bath tub 5ft long 30" DRYER- about 8 yrs large room . ·$1500. I cabinet. 3'W x 18"0 x 410-780-2819 Need caring homes. 6'T. Has removable wide FREE Bel Air /Churchville. old. Good cond. $60. 410-770-4656 Easton 410-879-2335 BUNNIES Babies, Call 410-272-2445 shelving. $50 ea. 41 0-676-3507 410-688-2528 A-A-A PAINTING free. Elk Neck area. Hanging stained VINTAGE wooden Int. & ext. Deck 443-907-4170 MALTIPOO- 7 mos TV 26" COLOR TV glass lamp with fruit clothes pins 129 flat, & EXC COND $35 ANTIQUE sewing staining, pressure [email protected] female spayed & all shaped glass $30 or macbine 2 drawers 157 round great for GOOSE DECOYS washing, home shots - parents on 41 0-392-4948 b/o 302-384-8511 crafts $.15 each or all 3dz Carrylite 1 pc shell CAT Calico, about 5 works. $75. repairs. Lie# 684317 premises; weight 410-392-4319 for $39 or b/o (22")/1 dz Carrylite 32" years old. Very friendly. TV 32" color TV. Not HASSOCK Large, 410-392-6906 about 8 lbs. Aberdeen flat screen. Hook up 410-838-4864 mag. $250. New (never FREE- 410-688-0069 area. Asking $300.00. round beige colored. BOYS CLOTHING used) FALCON •;. ready. $50. Works per- $10 410-287-8775 Call 410-688-2271. fectly 443-616-4692 size 10-14 very large cock clay pigeon trap Pies available amount of summer & by Lincoln w/extras. HOSPITAL BED winter, take all for $50, $550. 443-553- 8718 PEKINGESE PUP­ G Building Materials Excellent condition, 410-398-6596 N~ae)' PIES White, 11 wks electric. $90. GUN COLLECTION, CHAIR, cherry wood, WANTED Blue can­ Rifles, shotguns, slug old Litter trained. 1st 41 0-688-5399 ning jars .. all I can get. accent, multi fabric & guns, black powder. ~ K. Spencer shots & wormed. $350 443-504-8436 Home females $300 males wood, $100, · Please call 410-335- I •••,. .: N~ae)' 410-392-6491 Improvements, •"' •. 410-620-5511 4283 Inc. •• CHRISTMAS TREE WHEEL CHAIR Med­ When Qualitv CHIHUAHUA PUPS White, 3' tall. New. $5 line child's chair. Like IGLOO cooler XL Comes Firstt Registered. .Shots & 410-272-3422 new. 12"W seat. Max holds 165 quarts, $50 wormed. $300 each. COOKIE JAR 12" wght 2501b. $100. 410- Elkton area call .Painting 443-553-5154 L~ii3K 452-8572 Whiteford. 443-553-4932 • Garages POMERANIAN tall. New. Christmas • Basements PUPS 4 cute males. 2 NEW OAK 36" door Tree cookie jar. $5 • Kitchens &Baths white, 2 black. Born w/etched oval glass. 410-272-3422 July 22. Have had first NOT prehung. (2) HUTCH Oak, glass • Additions doors, full size. Very DEWALT 1 0" MITER • Crown Molding shots. Parents on $265 ea. or $500 both . one ·of these local dealers premises. Prices from 41 0-688-2528 good condition. $200. BOX $95 call • Porches 443-350-5289 410-829-3439 • Window I Door $300 to $600. No STEEL CONCRETE papers 410-272-4921 and drive home happy! · Replacement mixing pan 72"x32". after 5pm. Good for med or lg FREE projects. Good cond. ESTIMATES $30. 410-392-5658 VOLKSWAGEN COCKATOO 6 yr. old Umbrella with lrg,. LIVING ROOM SET REFERENCES Electronics LICENSED & cage & toys, needs lots e matching royal blue INSURED of attention. $800. reclining couch & rock­ Slllitlt 410-591-8881 ing recliner 3 rugs 2 pil­ VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. lows matching wooden 43041

..-e Sporting Goods e Yard Sales e Yard Sales e Yard Sales e Yard Sales e Yard Sales G Tools ELKTON RISING SUN- MOV- MOKISHA WALK Veteran's Hope ING SALE! Rising BEHIND vibratory Thrift Store Sun, 1455 Telegraph plate compactor Rd , 10/7, 10/8, 9:00- Honda engine w/ 239 S. Bridge St. 1:00, Rt 273 across REMINGTON 760 Tuesday - Saturday water tank $800 or HUGELKTON 161 IW. from Plumpton Park b/o 610-932-5376 or 1985 Boston Whaler slide action 30-06. COLORA 85 Spring 9am-5pm Ct. Sat. 10/8 8a- Thomson Dr, turn at Zoo. furniture, toys, 484-643-0925 call 15'3" totally rebuilt at BDL. $475 or best (7pm on Thurs) adult clothing, chil- offer. 1p . Stampin Up, over Jodlb~IUer's Furniture . anytime local boatyard to 610-932-5376 I 2 doors from JoJo's dren's items, lawn and 484-643-0925 70sets and acces. HH, to to stop sign, look to Furniture, toys, adult showroom condition jewelry, new purses etc your left. Everything garden equipment, ~ Wanted to Buy with solid mahogany clothing, children's MULTI-FAMILY household items, WATER SKI'S $10. priced to sell! Don't clothing, household V in 2005. Seats raised Call410-287-3241 Miss this one Sat 10/8 LARGEST SALE horse & pet supplies, 3" and side console items, collectibles, OF THE YEAR! & Sun 1019 7am-? books, DVDs, COs. tools, collectibles, \.. \~Tli . QQq• redesigned and Lots & lots of Lia PORT DEPOSIT- 19 books. No early sales \~"'"' ~ raised 5" with added e ~usical Last week's sale Cokesbury Road, Fri, v y Sophia Jewelry, Bath was so great.. we custom windshield. & Body kits, lotions, 1017, and Sat 1018 2000 Johnson 50hp are doing it again!! Sam-? both days dolls, Boyd's Bears, SAT. OCT. 8TH \..\~TQdqy marina maintained. h/h, yard, Antiques, Christmas Custom weather fur.n., FILLA BAG cov­ N~~y women's clothes s1ze item, country decora­ erings cover all with clothes for $5!! tions, wicker sofa, '~ ~ v Lr:..~K lg, too much to men­ Lots of quality furni­ RISING SUN. 1506 \,11\1.) wood. Kept on hoist. FAMICK GRAND mahogany table w/4 Theodore Rd. off 17 tion NO JUNK! ture on sale too! gallon tank, PIANO approx 5' Call chairs, & bookcase, Ebenezer Church Rd . Garmin - GPSMAPI for price and info. Call WHERE YOUR trunks, dble bed, Fri 1017 & Sat, 1018, Guitars, Banjos, SOUNDER, bimini 410-734-6086 or 410- PURCHASES HELP kitchen items, bed­ 7am-5pm both days Mandolins, Wanted, top. Trailer rebuilt in 272-0456 SUPPORT OUR ding, canning jars, Clothes,furniture, Fender & Gibson, 2005. Many extras. VETERANS . clothing glassware Martin, Gretsch, Tax deductible dona­ household, many mise Call Jack Steinmetz, jewelry, rugs, books items. from 1940's, SO's, 443-480-3700 tions always accepted. baby clothes, dust col- 60's, 70's & 443-406-7218 or email - lector, too much to ~ Lawn & Garden OTHERS [email protected]. mention, much more • Eguipment 443-463-3421 $7,400 .. ELKTON, 72 Marlyn For more info call ·------.. EARLEVILLE 1318 - Dr, Oct. 8, 8:00-4:00, Crystal Beach Road, Elkton 1980 Singer­ Appleton Acres. BOOK ~ iW ·~·! Oct 8, 8am-12:00pm ly Rd, Saturday Oct SALE! Hundreds of 443-~;.3545 ~'t?>" ~'t?>" l GUITARS l furniture, toys, adult 8th, Bam-Noon. Brey­ bargains in the finest clothing, children's er horses, furniture, of children's books N"'T Qdqy FARMALL A TRAC- l WANTED l clothing, children's couch, end tables, cof­ (preK-2nd gr) collected TOR runs very good...... _ over 35 years by v· ~ ~,r-? ~ 20'- 1979 · SHAM­ l (also banjos & l items, household fee table, pictures, NORTH EAST- 217 MULTI FAMILY recently retired Kinder­ 1939, wide front. Good L(i}t:\K ROCK with 225 HP 1 mandolins) I items, books, DVDs. Willard Drive off Dr. condition. $950. Call \1.) garten teacher. Good Miller Road. Saturday 410-755-6262 Mercruisers liB, extra l Collector pay- : ELKTON 24 Nor­ to excellent condition. October 8th, 7:30- fuel tanks, rod holders, 1 ing top $$ for : man Allen St, Sat 10/8, FREE HORSE WANTED; trim tabs and a 1995 8-2 kids clothes, h/h, 1 :30. Many household l Gibson, Fender, 1 YARD items, too numerous to MANURE DIABETIC TEST EZ- Loader trailer. LITTLE TYKES items for gardens, will STRIPS up to $18/ $4,850.00. Please call :Martin & others. l & computer list. Something for everyone. load. 410-658-1.916 box. Cash on the Stephen K. Parker at 1 Any condition. : ~ 410-287-9400 ext. 212 ELKTON 10 Brant­ spot. Any kind/ any : 410-419-1795 I FREE! HORSE brand. Un-opened or cell 443-553-2518 wood Dr, Sat Oct 8, MANURE. ·------· 8am-2pm, lots of coun­ will pick up. Debbie PIANO Upright. Will load your pickup. 41 0-820-6540 Good condition. Needs try decor, exerciser, 41 0-398-5442 good home. $100. You toys, clothing, baby & toddler items, furn.,etc. haul. 443-616-8241 ELKTON- 108 Maple ELKTON 11 Gina Avenue Saturday 21' OFF SHORE PIANO. Lester Marie Lane Sat. Oct October 8th, 8-12. Fur­ 1993 Center Console, upright. Good condi­ 8th 7a-3p (rain date niture, household, best offer. Call for tion. You haul. $100. Sun 10/9) Off Walnut ELKTON 319 Delan­ clothing, mise items POULAN PRO 2005 appointment. cy Rd, Multi-family, NOTTINGHAM, PA lawn tractor. 54" cut­ 443-829-4213 410-392-4431 Lane behind Elkton HS 303 W. Christine Hundreds of items Sat Oct 8th, 8:30am- ting deck, 22 hp, 6 G 2pm baby items, h/h, Road, Saturday Oct. 8, speed, <250 hrs., extra · ~ Power Boats including toys, car 8:00-2:00 pm, Hwy ~ _ YAMAHA YP 50 76 turn., antiques, & more blades. $725. - seats, strollers, li~ens, 272 1/2 miles for KEYS electronic key­ DVDs COs, bikes, 302-593-7683 03 GLASTRON 27' board w/ 7 functions Herr's. Furniture, adult litchen, adult & girls ELKTON- 17 Reed clothing, children's vOLVO 300 HP dp 179 orig. $700 asking $100 clothing. Hartnett, St. Holly Hall HRS, marine air, GPS, 41 0-287-3776 clothing, childrens Terrace, 1018/11, 8am- items, household D/Finder Trailer 2pm, Nice, clean chil­ items. $46,000 Jackson Yard Sales dren's and adult cloth­ Marine Sales, North e ELKTON Kings Court ing, glassware, house­ East 410-287-9400 ext Sat. Oct. 8th Sa-noon. wares, collectibles, 214 Bob. 27' 1978 SEA STAR Household, children's, tolls and hardware. Hardtop, fiberglass, ELKTON 141 adult, lots of stuff! Manchester Park (off ELKTON- 47 AJS CT, Volvo diesel 230hp. 2 stirring stations. Great Rt 213 near Fairhill) Sat 10/8, 8-12 Old PORT DEPOSIT 33 TROY TOMAHAWK Sat Oct 8th Sam-? Chestnut to Justice crabbing or ·fishing Hopewell Court near chipper 1 shreader. 8 boat. Radar GPS, trail­ Water conditioner, Way left on AJS ~T. Royal Farms. Fri & Sat, HP. Lightly used. $350. BROOKSIDE­ Lawn/ garden eqUip- er. Runs good. $6500. Flea Market, Sat 10/8, Christmas items. Oct 7 & 8, 9am-2:30. Call 410-452-0836 ment, H/H items, Huge selection! Furni- After 6pm '06 MAYCRAFT 2550 41 0-866-2904 or 410- RD 10/9 9-2. Commu­ Sporting goods, ture, CO's, glassware, __.....:.... _____ Twin Yamaha 150 hp 4 409-7857 nity Yard Sale also. 1r------. Yard Sales on nearly I ELKTON North Remote controlled -strokes 155 hrs. $15/ space. 302-750- a"t;q"e', etc. ~1!1>" Garmin 201 OGPS/0- 40' Sea Ray Sun­ 1 every corner, find I Bridge St Fri 10/7& Sat items & much more! dancers For Sale (2) 0930 900 Marrows 1018 9-2 both days. finder 08 Load-Rote Road Newark, DE 1 out which ones in I trailer $62,000. Jack­ To Choose From One Computer, TVs, drill, is a 1997 and the other 1.. the Classifieds 1 Christmas & HH items, son Marine Sales ______. North East 410-287- is a 1999. Both have misc. items, baskets,. •• 650 .. 9400\lxt 214 Bob . the Caterpillar 3116 I M~~~~ ~~ Diesels and genera­ I RISINGuG SUN like new $130 or trad~ MEGA YARD SALE 111 Greenmont Rd, for one cord of spilt 16FT SAFE-T-MATE tors. Starting at ELKTON­ $109,000 OBO Elkton Deerhaven Communi­ Sun Oct 9nd 8a-4p hard wood. BOAT w/ Load Rite ~j~~~ LARGE TENT I 410-398-5516 tralfer, 55hp Chrysler Please contact Jason United ty Sale. Saturday Oct Whitson at Jackson Horse tack & supplies, Methodist 8th, Bam-? YARD SALE, 0/B, wl 40 hp Chrysler Furniture, clothing, Machinery/ parts motor $695 obo Marine Sales 410-287- household & decor items, Church Annual I Heavy Equipment 9400 x215 or 484-994- furniture, toys, you name it we 410-652-1453 · Yard Sale should have it. Hot 4244 jwhitson@jack­ collectibles & more! sonmarinesales.com All MUST go! dog, chips & refresh­ Where: 219 East g ments available. All Main St, Elkton proceeds go to charity Calvert Grange When: Saturday, ELKTON- Marley 2357 Telegraph Rd October 8, 8a-2p. Farms off Childs RISING SUN 2 ASPHALT PAVER (Rt273- 1 miles east Rt 272) Road, Saturday Oct Meadow Ct Fri Oct 7th Powerbox. 450 series. 18'- 2001 REGAL Indoor I Outdooi­ 8th·, 8-2. Furniture, 7:30-1 :30. Some old, Desiel engine. Recon­ 1800 SR MERC 3.0 Rain or Shine! household, clothes, some new, garage & ditioned. $4800 blo. 135 HP Very nice Bow tools, toys, DVD's and basement clean out Must sell 610-932- Rier with the Fas Trac lots more. HUGE INDOOR SALE 5376 I 484-643-0925 Hull, Compass, Swim Platform with steps, Sat. Oct. 8th Sam - 1 pm G Tools Bimini Top and more!! RAIN OR SHINE · Also comes with a CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS BAND SAW 14" 2005 Venture trailer. ANY WAY YOU LOOK Proceeds benefit CAU. 410-398-1230, 800-220-1230 mounted on stand, $8 870.00. Please call AT IT, CHESAPEAKE Craftsman, with extra St~phen K: Parker CLASSIFIED CAN Equihab Horse Rescue www.chesapeakeclassified.com new blades $140 410-287-9400 ext. 212 • 410-287-3005 or cell 443-553-2518 WORK FOR YOU! • On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 17

~~k------~ G Power Boats G Marine Misc. G Motorcycles/ATVs e Auto Parts & Ace. G Truck/Sport Utility G Antique Autos G Antique Autos ~ Antique Autos 43' 1975 Gulfstar Honda Shadow 2003 CAP for pick-up Trawler Mark II Sun­ 750CC, excellent truck. 76" L, 60" W, 27" deck Excellent condi­ condition, white. New H. Came off 2000 Ford tion for her age. Great clutch plates and Ranger. Decent condi­ Liveaboard. Economi­ tion. $95.00. Call Ron BOAT MOTOR springs, new front tire CHEVY SILVERADO 1966 CHEVROLET cal 165 HP Perkins and tube. Runs excel­ at 410-275-1959 IMPALA Convertible Diesels, Shed Kept WANTED Outboard. '92 4x4 Ext cab, 5 spd. Prefer Mercury, 125- lent. matching leather Runs strong. 194K, 454 engine, wl 4 speed Extensive mechanical saddle bags, sissy bar, CAP from · full size work done to the 155 hp long shaft. All truck with 6' bed. Red recently passed MD transmission, $13,500. motors considered. tinted windshield, floor emissions. $2,000 blo Call 1-443-803-3792 engines in the last 2 boards, highway pegs, with windows. FREE. 443-907-6319 You haul410-679-1291 302-383-6476 years. AC, Gen. 2 full spare set of pegs. call 1969 Roadrunner '64 FORD FALCON 6 staterooms and 2 Chevy Suburban '99 Street Rod. 440 auto, cyl., body good cond. heads. Health issues 544 leather, ale, CD, duel CHESAPEAKE clean. Nice car. Runs Runs good. Orig cond. force the sale. Asking exhaust loaded, $4000 CLASSIFIED excellent 1st offer over Tan . Moving must sell. $59,700 080 Please ~""' "'.$i.~~b'i?ci' ~""' or best offer. $10,500 410-375-9671 $3000. 410-688-5001 contact Jason Whitson HAS IT ALL SURVIVAL SUIT CAR COVER New in 443-466-6603 at Jackson Marine N~TQdQ)I" 410-398-1230 1970 MUSTANG Sales 410-287-9400 Brand . new, never vwt> ~~ box, fits '02-'05 Thun- A worn.Pa1d $600, best derbird. Pd. $283, ask- Vans/Mini Vans 800-220-1230 orig 351 Windsor, x215 or W auto, factory new WWW.CHESAPEAKE offer.. Call 443-262- ing $175. WWW.CHESAPEAKE ale, CLASSIFIED.COM paint, exc cond $7000 CLASSIFIEO.COM ::~~j:;~~~~mJ~~~: 8648 Coot,evme •rn• 410-:-0055 tt.\~1':. Qdq)l" or blo 717-548-2811 sales.com ; 'I e:~r~~~~onal '"'~I . ,~vw~ v .;!!;\ S.a. ilboats N~~)l" HONDA VT600 \~ .. Qdq)l" DODGE CONVER- ~ · 1 1 Shadow '07 Deluxe. · V SION van '79. 79,500 1,100 mi, excellent @ miles. $1500. Caii410- :"T"oe condition, manual. 378-2661 for info. , II )I" GOLF CART 1993 First service com- • Need Extra Cash? N~ . plete, garage kept, FORD WINDSTAR Club Car Carrryall-1. windshield- new in * SE '01 green, 213k 28' COLUMBIA '70 Very. clean and great box, extras and mi. cd, needs some Why not sell those with Atomic 4 cyl. 118. runnmg! 710hrs $2,000 cover. $4000 obo. DUALLY BED for '97 work, but runs, body $2800. Call 410-378- blo 443-907-7222 Contact Deborah & newer Dodge P.U. good & new tires 2661 for info. e Nixon 443-350-5249 Exc. cond. Missing dri- $1000 unused golf clubs? ~ Motorcycles/ATVs [email protected] vet's fender flare. $400 410-275-2874 35' C&C MK Ill K/C - '87 very nice cond., obo 410-375-9671 ~ $49,000 buy now seller N~~- t;!i!;\ Auto Parts & Ace. A W Antique Autos pays winter storage. · II , V W Truck/Sport Utility . Place your ad with us! call410-758-6693 ALTERNATOR- new "''~ '78 HARLEY DAVID- 1 Call us at SON FXE, customized, c~~~~i~r ~C:gi~'::. ~·f00 N~~·:"T"~ II ·. ·. _, \~ . Qgq)l"' V belt drive, $6500. Call 410-658-5102 410-686-2888 ALUM. diamond 41 0-398-1230 plate tool box 62 112" '07 FORD F-350 There's treasure x 21", 1 ft deep $75 800-220-1230 Classified r~il.~·, diesel 4 whl drive, Lari­ 410-378-4282 et plus. 165K, 1 owner, at the rainbow's is the t .. ! or visit our website at ALUMINUM diamond inspected, bright red, 1953 CHEVY end. Find yours key /to more plate tool box for full­ beautiful, $29,900. Call SEDAN DELIVERY VB 410-643-2704 www.chesapeake · sales. size truck. Like new. auto, good body, not in the classifiedsl $99.00 FIRM. Call Ron running. $1800. classified. com ' at 410-275-1959 410-817-4099 SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE A PUBLIC SALE AT THE CITY/COUNTY BUILDING, 800 N. FRENCH STREET, WILMINGTON, DE 19801, WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2011 AT 10:00AM. TERMS OF SALE: MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 21 , 2011. TAX FORECLOSURES FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PARTICULAR PROPERTIES: WWW.NCCDE.ORG/SHERIFF AND WWW.NCCDE.ORG/PARCELVIEW. "VISIT THE RECORDER OF DEEDS WEBSITE FOR ADDITIONALPROPERTYINFORMATION." WWW.NCCDE.ORG/DEEDS TRINIDAD NAVARRO, SHERIFF

ADDRESS: 61 ADDRESS: 3 ADDRESS: 952 RUE ADDRESS: 4619 OLD ADDRESS: 93 S. SKY­ ADDRESS: 2130 BARR ADDRESS: 46 ADDRESS: 168 WYN­ BROADLEAF DRIVE CHARLES COURT, MARDORA, BEAR 19701 LINDEN HILL ROAD, WARD DRIVE, NEWARK ROAD, WILMINGTON FLINTHILL DRIVE, NEFIELD ROAD, BEAR NEWARK 19702 NEWARK 19702 · PARCEL: 1102820315 WILMINGTON 19808 19713 19808 NEWARK 19702 19701 PARCEL: 1102240051 PARCEL: 0904110368 SHERIFF #11-012103 PARCEL: 0803700026 PARCEL: 0903310056 PARCEL: 0804430237 PARCEL: 0903740262 PARCEL: 1004340129 SHERIFF #11-012041 SHERIFF #11-012030 SHERIFF #11-012200 SHERIFF #11-012307 SHERIFF #11-012392 SHERIFF #11-012528 SHERIFF #11-012578 ADDRESS: 26 KEN­ ADDRESS: 28 ROBERT ADDRESS: 220 FEN­ ADDRESS: 20 MON­ ADDRESS: 17 DART­ ADDRESS: 2502 ADDRESS: 958 OLD ADDRESS: 21 E. New­ MAR DRIVE, NEWARK WICK AVENUE KIAMEN­ WILMINGTON ROAD, town Place, NEWARK OAKES DRIVE, NEWARK 19713 FERRATO COURT, BEAR MOUTH ROAD, WILM­ DENNY ROAD, BEAR 19713 SI GARDENS, WILMING­ 19701 INGTON 19808 19701 HOCKESSIN 19707 19702 PARCEL: 1100610140 TON 19804 PARCEL: 0801410009 PARCEL: 0903840044 PARCEL: 0902910419 SHERIFF #11-012104 PARCEL: 1102840109 PARCEL: 0803820240 PARCEL: 1104120190 SHERIFF #11-012037 PARCEL: 0804530196 SHERIFF #11-012322 SHERIFF #11-012399 SHERIFF #11-012537 SHERIFF #11-012579 SHERIFF #11-011623 SHERIFF #11 -012208 ADDRESS: 3027 ADDRESS: 81 MER­ ADDRESS: 17 KATH­ ADDRESS: 303 TAMA­ ADDRESS: 18 WIN- ADDRESS: 127 CAN- CER DRIVE, NEWARK ADDRESS: 24 ARK­ ADDRESS: 122 NWOOD ROAD, WRANGLE HILL ROAD, LYN COURT, WILMING- RA CIRCLE, NEWARK HEDGEWICK DRIVE, NONBALL LANE BEAR 19701 . 19713 FIELD COURT, NEWARK TON 19808 .- 19711 NEWARK 19711 NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 1100230015 19713 NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: .0901630013 PARCEL: 1103300100 PARCEL: 0804320064 PARCEL: 0901030178 PARCEL: 1102310038 PARCEL: 0903820011 SHERIFF #11-012051 SHERIFF #11-012114 PARCEL: 1100710011 SHERIFF #11-012341 SHERIFF #11-012445 SHERIFF #11-012581 SHERIFF #11-011624 SHERIFF #11-012218 SHERIFF #11-012540 ADDRESS: 28 MILL ADDRESS: 215 FIN­ ADDRESS: 127 ADDRESS: 31 DEER­ ADDRESS: 204 E. WICK AVENUE, WILM-· ADDRESS: 2904 ADDRESS: 5 NOAH SENECA DRIVE, ADDRESS: 5 HEATHER ROAD, WILMINGTON WILLAMETTE DRIVE, BORNE TRAIL, NEWARK COURT, BEAR 19701 ROAD, NEWARK 19702 19804 INGTON 19804 OGLETOWN ROAD, BEAR 19701 DE 19702 NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 0805110096 NEWARK 19713 PARCEL: 1200600057 PARCEL: 0902510027 PARCEL: 1101-920009 PARCEL: 0802040031 PARCEL: n03430051 PARCEL: 1101640113 SHERIFF #11-012547 SHERIFF #11-011634 SHERIFF #11 -012053 SHERIFF #11-012128 PARCEL: 0902210038 SHERIFF #11-012346 SHERIFF #11-012448 SHERIFF #11-012582 SHERIFF #11-012245 ADDRESS: 59 ADDRESS: 151 CORN- ADDRESS: 130 TUCK- ADDRESS: 416 S. ADDRESS: 517 COB­ ADDRESS: 1 ADDRESS: 1000 ADDRESS: 5910 ROW­ MAHOPAC AVENUE, DOROTHY DRIVE, BEAR BIRCHWOOD DRIVE, WELL DRIVE, BEAR AHOE LANE, BEAR LAND AVENUE, WILM­ ANTLERS PLACE, BEAR BLE CREEK CURVE, 19701 NEWARK 19702 BEAR 19701,. 19701 NEWARK 19713 19701 INGTON 19808 19701 PARCEL: 1102310245 PARCEL: 1201900093 PARCEL: 1101930156 PARCEL: 11 02720090 PARCEL PARCEL: 11-033.10-036 PARCEL: 0902330310 PARCEL: 0804940116 SHERIFF #11-012556 SHERIFF #11-012680 SHERIFF #11-011653 SHERIFF #11-012064 SHERIFF #11-012133 SHERIFF #11-012249 SHERIFF #11-012354 1101430001C517A SHERIFF #11-012511 ADDRESS: 303 WIN­ ·ADDRESS: 9 HIALEAH ADDRESS: 57 HELlOS ADDRESS: 243 JAS­ ADDRESS: 20 LAKE ADDRESS: 1100 MILL­ ADDRESS: 4619 COURT, NEWARK 19711 MINE LANE, NEWARK TERVIEW WAY, NEWARK TOWN ROAD, WILMING­ ETHEL CIRCLE, WILM­ COURT, WILMINGTON ADDRESS: 4540 PICK­ TAHOE CIRCLE, BEAR 19702 WICK DRIVE, WILMING­ PARCEL: 08048201 02 19702 19701 TON 19808 INGTON 19804 19808 PARCEL: 1101340064 PARCEL: 0803110176 TON 19808 SHERIFF #11-012559 PARCEL: 1102630083 PARCEL: 1102320291 PARCEL: 0803830238 PARCEL: 0805020009 SHERIFF #11 -012737 SHERIFF #11-012069 SHERIFF #11-012164 SHERIFF #11-012252 SHERIFF #11-012360 PARCEL: 80441 0253 ADDRESS: 45 SPRING SHERIFF #11 -011655 SHERIFF #11-012513 ADDRESS: 4111 ADDRESS: 709 LEX­ LAKE DRIVE, NEWARK ADDRESS: 136 ADDRESS: 9 BRADLEY ADDRESS: 24 KELLER ·ADDRESS: 21 STAL­ WRANGLE HILL ROAD, LION DRIVE, NEWARK INGTON DRIVE, BEAR ADDRESS: 31 CAR­ 19711 MCCORMICK BOULE- DRIVE, NEWARK 19702 BEAR 19701 ROAD, NEWARK 19713 PARCEL: 0901030104 VARD, NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 1100610147 19713 19701 DENT! COUR~ NEWARK PARCEL: 1101940006 PARCEL: 1201300001 PARCEL: 1102810206 19702 SHERIFF #11 -012564 PARCEL: 1102110044 SHERIFF #11 -011658 SHERIFF #11 -012167 PARCEL: 0902910351 SHERIFF #11-012076 SHERIFF #11-012264 SHERIFF #11-012364 PARCEL: 0903720081 SHERIFF #11 -012754 SHERIFF #11-012518 ADDRESS: 201 ADDRESS: 20 SUMAC ADDRESS: 27 MON­ ADDRESS: 120 COUN­ ADDRESS: 74 KEN­ ADDRESS: 255 CREEKSIDE DRIVE, COURT, NEWARK 19702 TAGUE ROAD, NEWARK TRY FLOWER ROAD, MAR DRIVE, NEWARK COCOA CAY LANE, ADDRESS: 346 TAMA­ NEWARK 19711 PARCEL: 0903830209 19713 NEWARK 19711 19713 BEAR 19701 RA CIRCLE, NEWARK P A R C E L SHERIFF #11-011993 PARCEL: 1100800191 PARCEL: 0802310117 PARCEL: 11 00620094 PARCEL: 1202600066 19711 0805530218C0161 SHERIFF #11-012083 SHERIFF #11-012177 SHERIFF #11 -012276 SHERIFF #11-012369 PARCEL: 0901720035 SHERIFF #11-012566 S,.OP! ADDRESS: UNIT 10 80 SHERIFF #11-012520 WELSH TRACT ROAD, ADDRESS: 226 ADDRESS: 4530 ADDRESS: 6005 ADDRESS: 101 GAM- ADDRESS: 13 N. WYN­ .. .for chesapeake classifieds NEWARK 19713 CATALINA DRIVE, TARRY LANE, WILMING­ ROSETREE LANE, BLE COURT, BEAR ADDRESS: 917 MATH­ WYD DRIVE, NEWARK 41 0-398-1230 P A R C E L NEWARK 19711 TON 19804 NEWARK 19702 19701 ER DRIVE, BEAR 19701 19711 800-220-1230 1804600001CG110 PARCEL: 0901710126 PARCEL: 0805020292 PARCEL: 11 02030023 PARCEL: 1201900214 PARCEL: 1202000190 PARCEL: 1801100049S SHERIFF #11 -012009 SHERIFF #11 -012102 SHERIFF #11 -012197 SHERIFF #11 -.012284 SHERIFF #11 -012376 SHERIFF #11 -012523 SHERIFF #11-012577 Page 18 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

_. G Antique Autos G Autos LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN DELAWARE AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY' PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF '72 CORVETTE JANET ELIZABETH JACOBSON TRACY MCDOWELL · October 10, 2&11 - 7:00 PM STINGRAY 350 auto, Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) matching numbers, TO TO Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32- 86K has been rebuilt JANET ELIZABETH CASSIAN TRACY SAGE-MCDOWELL 78 and Section 32-56.4(f) Code of the City of Beautiful car! '73 PAN­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a TERA 351 Cleveland 5 FORD FREESTYLE JANET ELIZABETH CASSIAN TRACY SAGE-MCDOWELL . '05 Limited. AWD, V6, public hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark spd, 28K orig miles Intends to present a Petition to the court of Intends to present a Petition to the court of Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Mon­ Rare! 443-907-6319 Pueblo gold, black Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and leather int, 66,500+ day, October 10, 2011 at 7:00PM, to consider for New Castle County, to change his/her name for New Castle County, to change his/her name the request of U.H.C.S., Inc., Ua Santa Fe miles. $10,700 as is. to JANET ELIZABETH CASSIAN to TRACY SAGE-MCDOWELL Apt only 443-553-8718 Grille, for a Special Use Permit to allow the G Autos JANET ELIZABETH JACOBSON sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption at Petitioner TRACY MCDOWELL a bar at the Santa Fe Grille located at 190 East Dated:9-20-2011 Petitioner Main Street, Newark, Delaware. rip 9t3o. 1o11.14 2277505 Low2002 mile/garage TRANS AMkept. N~~· ll y Dated:9-20-2011 Patricia M. Fogg, CMC $25,000 obo. Call 410- np 9/30, 10/7,14 2277427 City Secretary 275-2292 np 9/30, 10/7 2277621 . THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF PONTIAC GRAND SOPHIA SANCHEZ DE BAUTISTA PURVA REDDY SRAVAN CASSIDY ROSE VANKAVELAAR PRIX '99. V6, 4dr., PW, Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) CAMARO T-Tops, All TO brand new tires. Best PL, tilt, cruise. 75k TO TO miles. $3300 obo. SOPHIA SANCHEZ PURVA NAMALAYAPALLY REDDY CASSIDY ROSE PINK _; offer As is. Call 410- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 272-2445 410-688-2528 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SOPHIA SANCHEZ DE BAUSTISTA PURVA NAMALAYAPALLY REDDY CASSIDY ROSE VANKAVELAAR Intends to present a Petition to the court of Intends to present a Petition to the court of Intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and LEGAL NOTICE I for New Castle County, to change his/her name for New Castle County, to change his/her name for New Castle County, to change his/her name to SOPHIA SANCHEZ to PURVA NAMALAYAPALLY REDDY to CASSIDY ROSE PINK . SRAVAN NAMALAYAPALLY THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SOPHIA SANCHEZ DE BAUTISTA FOR THE MINOR STEPHEN PINK FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN Petitioner PURVA REDDY SRAVAN FOR THE MINOR AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Dated:9-27-2011 Petitioner CASSIDY ROSE VANKAVELAAR Dated:9-22-2011 Petitioner IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF np 10/7,14,21 2277612 np 9/30, 10/7,14 2277491 Dated:8-30-2011 MELISSAANNE FURZE np 9/23,30,7 2274658 Petitioner(s) TO ' - CITY OF NEWARK MELISSA FURZE HAMMERSLEY DELAWARE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frostend Corp. has on September 27, 2011 NOTICE MELISSAANNE FURZE applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Intends to present a Petition to the court of OCTOBER 20, 2011 - 7:00 P.M. Commissioner for a license for a wholesaler of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 32, ARTICLE XIX OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, alcoholic beverages for a premises located at DELAWARE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A PUBLIC HEARING AT A REGULAR MEETING OF for New Castle County, to change his/her name 120 Sandy Dr Unit C, Newark, DE 19713. Per­ to MELISSA FURZE HAMMERSLEY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011 AT 7:00P.M. IN THE COUN­ CIL CHAMBER, NEWARK MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 220 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE, sons who are against this application should TO HEAR THE FOLLOWING APPEALS: provide written notice of their objections to the MELISSA FURZE Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be Petitioner 1. APPEAL OF MR. & MRS. GUILLERMO MIRANDA, FOR THE PROPERTY AT 12 LONG required to hold a hearing to consider addition­ MEADOW COURT, FOR THE FOLLOWING VARIANCE: Dated:9-23-2011 al input from persons against this application, np 9/30, 10/7,14 2277173 A) CH. 32-10 (C)(2)- "MAXIMUM LOT COVERAGE"- THE MAXIMUM LOT COVERAGE the Commissioner must receive one or more FOR ANY BUILDING, EXCLUSIVE OF ACCESSORY BUILDINGS, SHALL BE 25%. PLAN SHOWS 28.+/-%. documents containing a total of at least 10 sig­ natures of residents of property owners located ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RD ~~======~LEGAL NOTICE within1 mile of the premises or in any incorpo­ 2. APPEAL OF N.G.C., LLC, FOR THE PROPERTY AT 82 & 98 KERSHAW STREET, FOR rated areas located within 1 mile of the premis­ THE FOLLOWING VARIANCES: OCTOBER QUARTER 2011/12 es. The protest(s) must be filed with the Alco­ 82 KERSHAW STREET holic Beverage Control Commissioner at the SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENTS A) CH. 32-11(C)(1)- LOT AREA REQUIRED PER UNIT IS 6,250 SQUARE FEET. PLAN 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 SHOWS 3,340 SQUARE FEET EACH. North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801 . The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New B) CH. 32-11(C)(3)- LOT WIDTH REQUIRED IS 50 FEE;T. PLAN SHOWS 20 FEET EACH. Castle County and the City of Wilmington prop­ The protest(s) must be received by the Com­ C) CH. 32-11 (C)(7)- SIDE YARD REQUIRED IS 7 FEET. PLAN SHOWS 5 FEET FOR LOT missioner's office on or before October 27, erty and school taxes for the October Quarter NUMBER 2. . of the 2011/12 tax year may be inspected in the D) CH. 32-11 (C)(5)- FRONT SETBACK FOR CORNER LOT NUMBER 1 IS 15 FEET. PLAN 2011. Failure to file such a protest may result offices of the Assessment Division of the New in the Commissioner considering the applica­ SHOWS 5 FEET. tion without further notice, input, or hearing. If Castle County Department of Land Use, New 98 KERSHAW STREET Castle County Government Service Center, 87 A) CH. 32-11(C)(1)- LOT ARI;A REQUIRED PER UNIT IS 6,250 SQUARE FEET. PLAN you have questions regarding this matter Reads Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, SHOWS 1,517 SQUARE FEET. please contact the Commissioner's Office. DE, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday B) CH. 32-11(C)(2)- LOT COVERAGE REQUIRED IS 30%. PLAN SHOWS 36.6 +/-% cw 9/30,10/7,14 2276605 through Friday. EACH. . These Supplemental Assessments will C) CH. 32-11(C)(3)- LOT WIDTH REQUIRED IS 50 FEET. PLAN SHOWS 16.93 FEET LEGAL NOTICE become effective October 1 , 2011 . Forms to EACH. Firebirds of Wilmington #1 , LLC T/A Firebirds appeal these Supplemental Assessm~~t~ may D) CH. 32-11(C)(7)- SIDE YARD REQUIRED IS 7 FEET. PLAN SHOWS 1.9 FEET EACH. Wood Fired Grill have On September 27, 2011 be obtained from the Assessment DIVISIOn at E) CH. 32-11(A)(1)(F)- SETBACK FROM EXISTING APARTMENT BUILDING TO LOT applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control the address aforesaid and must be filed with LINES REQUIRED IS 25 FEET. PLAN SHOWS 7 FEET. Commissioner requesting approval of an the Assessment Division no later than 4:00p.m. ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RM extension of premise. Extension includes a on October 31, 2011 . The Board of Assess­ THE APPLICATION AND RELATED MATERIALS MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE CITY SECRE­ private dining room, service kitchen and stor­ ment Review of New Castle County will sit in TARY'S OFFICE, 366-7070, PRIOR TO THE MEETING. age. Premise is located at 1225 Churchman's the New Castle County Government Center, or Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. some other public place to be announced, to CLAYTON S. FOSTER Persons who are against this application hear appeals from these Supplemental Assess­ CHAIRMAN should provide written Flotice of their objec­ ments between December 21, 2011 and Janu­ tions to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ ary 31, 2012, unless the Board continues the ADVERTISED: NEWARK POST- OCTOBER 7, 2011 sioner to be required to hold a hearing to con­ hearings. The exact dates and times of s_uch DIRECT NOTICES MAILED- OCTOBER 7, 2011 sider additional input from persons against the hearings will be provided to the appellants in application the Commissioner must receive accordance with 9 DeL C. Sec. 8311 . np 10/7 2279773 one or more documents containing a total of at np 9/30, 10/7 2277169 least 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within one mile of the premis­ es or in any incorporated areas located within one mile of the premise. The protest must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ missioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801 . The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's office on or before October 31 , 2011 . .Failu re to file such a protest may result In the Commissioner con­ sidering the application without further notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regard­ ing this matter please contact the Commis­ sioner's office at (302) 577-5222. np 10/7,14,21 2278200 • • On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 7, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 19

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE LEGAL COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA OCTOBER 10, 2011 -7:00PM- CC

SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PUBLIC AUCTION 1. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE A. PUBLIC (5 MINUTES PER SPEAKER) 1100 Elkton Road B. UNIVERSITY Newark, DE 19711 (1) ADMINISTRATION (302) 731-8108 (2) STUDENT BODY REPRESENTATIVE C. COUNCIL MEMBERS A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 11/09/2011 at 10:00 AM. All sales are cash only. The 2. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: A. APPROVAL OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Unit 1016 -Stephen D. Mendala: boxes, kitchen chair, dining table, fish tank and stand, shelv­ MINUTES- SEPTEMBER 26, 2011 ing, bicycle, surf boards, trunk, wicker chair, misc. Household items B. RECEIPT OF ALDERMAN'S REPORT OCTOBER 6, 2011 Unit 4221 - Larry Erickson: records, baseball cards, misc. items c. RECEIPT OF PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES Unit 8019- Thomas Roley: mattress, upholstered chair, clothing, shelving, vacuum, BBQ smok­ -SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 er, kitchen cabinets, boxes, misc. household items. D. FIRST READING -BILL 11-22-AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 30, WATER, CODE OF THE PUBLIC AUCTION· CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE, BY ESTABLISH­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ING A WATER RATE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 200 First State Blvd JANUARY 1, 2012 - Wilmington, DE 19804 E. FIRST READING- BILL 11-23- AN ORDINANCE (302) 999-0704 AMENDING CHAPTER 20, MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC AND CHAPTER 2, ADMINISTRATION, CODE OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE, TO A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 11:00 AM. The contents of the PROVIDE PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS following storage units will be auctioned: THE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE SUMMONS FOR THE Unit# 221- Heather Hoopes: Bags,bed frame,box spring & mattress,boxes, Shelving,totes,- vac- UNLAWFUL REMOVAL OF VEHICLES FROM uum. MUNICIPAL PARKING AREAS - 2ND READING Unit#239- Rob Presley: Bed frame, mattress,computer(3),dresser, OCTOBER 24, 2011 entertainment Center,table,TV,DVD's, printer. CONSENT AGENDA- THOSE ITEMS ON THE CONSENT AGENDA ARE CONSIDERED ROUTINE A~Q.­ Unit# 309- James Newton: Boxes,stool,trash can,clock,mailbox. NON-CONTROVERSIAL AND WILL BE ACTED UPON BY A SINGLE VOTE OF THE COUNCIL. THERE Unit # 2101- C. P. Wolfe: Bed frame, bicycle, china cabinet, chest of drawers, Couch, WILL BE NO SEPARATE DISCUSSION OF THESE ITEMS UNLESS A MEMBER OF COUNCIL SO desk,dresser,lamp,coffee table,printer 2 baseball bats. REQUESTS, IN WHICH EVENT THE MATTER SHALL BE REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA AND CONSIDERED A SEPARATE ITEM. Unit#7100- Duane Jessup: Boxes,kitchen chair,clothing, 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: tool box, totes, toys, Golf clubs,chaise, scaffolding. A. REVIEW OF TOWN & GOWN COMMITTEE Unit #7103: Rob Presley: 12 foot Slat hovercraft. & APPOINTMENTS (TABLED SEPTEMBER 12, 2011) Unit# 7116-Rob Presley: Boxes, ice chest, tool box,totes,engine jack, 4. FINANCIAL STATEMENT - NEXT MEETING Go-cart, car seat, table saw. . 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: A. RECOMMENDATION TO WAIVE BIDDING AND PUBLIC AUCTION EXTEND CONTRACT NO. 07-01 MOWING OF SENTINEL SELF STORAGE RESERVOIR AND BASIN/OPEN SPACE AREAS 465 Pulaski Hwy B. CONTRACT NO 11-05, PURCHASE OF A REAR . New Castle, DE 19720 MOUNTED DIGGER DERRICK, LINE CONSTRUCTION BODY AND CHASSIS (302) 328-5810 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday November 9th, 2011 at A. BILL 11-18 -AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 2:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: CHAPTER 32, ZONING, CODE OF THE CITY OF Unit-#3057-Richard Barnett-Bags, Boxes, Kitchen Chair, Chest of Drawers, Couch, Entertainment NEWARK, DELAWARE, BY REVISING THE Center, Fishing Equipment, Monitor, Shelving, Speakers, Stereo, Suitcase, End Table, Tool Box, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE REGULATIONS FOR Totes, Trunk, TV BARS Unit-# 2051-Marcia Harden-Bags, Bed Frame, Mattress, Boxes, Chair, Chest of Drawers, Com­ B. BILL 11-21 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING puter, Desk, Dresser, Shelving, Coffee Table, Night Stands CHAPTER 20, MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, CODE OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE, Unit-#1012-Loren Kellerman-Boxes, Filing Cabinets, Couch, Desk, Dresser, Fan, Microwave, BY REQUIRING TOW OPERATORS TO PHOTOGRAPH Refrigerator, Dining Table, Tool Box, Hand Truck, Fax A VEHICLE PRIOR TO BEING TOWED AND TO INFORM PERSON CLAIMING A TOWED VEHICLE PUBLIC AUCTION OF HIS/HER RIGHT TO INSPECT VEHICLE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE *7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION 333 E. Lea Blvd AND/OR PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT: Wilmington, DE 19802 A. REQUEST OF COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT AT (302) 764-6300 NEWARK- UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FOR REVISION TO THE APPROVED SUBDIVISION A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 12:00 PM. The contents of the AGREEMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HOTEL KNOWN AS COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT, following storage units will be auctioned: 400 PENCADER WAY, TO PERMIT A 12-SEAT BAR Unit# 13 - Debora B. Hunt: Baby Crib, Bags, Bed, Mattress, Boxes, Beach Chair, Computer, TO BE LOCATED IN THE RENOVATED LOBBY Dryer, Fan, Ice Chest, Monitor, Refrigerator, Totes, Toys, Washer AREA OF THE HOTEL (ADDENDUM TO SUBDIVI Unit# 15- Sharon L. Smith: Dresser, Bed, Mattress, Boxes, Chairs, Desk, Floor Lamp, Coffee SION AGREEMENT PRESENTED) Table, Totes B. REQUEST OF U.H.C.S., INC., T/A SANTA FE Unit# 50- William Brown: Boxes, Clothing, Suitcase, Totes, Shoes GRILLE, FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW Unit# 71- Rayannie Roberts: Bags, Boxes, Ice Chest, Ironing Board, Table Lamp, Monitor, Pic­ THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FOR tures, Totes, CO's, Briefcase CONSUMPTION AT A BAR AT THE SANTA FE Unit # 88- Yolanda Miller: Bags, Bed, Headboard, Box-Spring, Mattress, Boxes, Chest of Draw­ .GRILLE LOCATED AT 190 EAST MAIN STREET, ers, Couch, Desk, Microwave, Pictures, Stool, Tool Box, Totes, Jewelry Box, Safe NEWARK, DELAWARE *8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: · Unit# 130- Joyce A. Dixon: Office Chair, Clothing, Fishing Equipment, Hamper, Ice Chest, Table A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Lamp, Speakers, Stereo, Stool, Folding Table, Trunk, TV 1. RESOLUTION NO. 11- : AUTHORIZING Unit# 132- Ruth Gray: Air Conditioner, Bags, Bed Frame, Mattress, Boxes, Kitchen Chair, Uphol­ THE ISSUANCE OF THECITY'S GENERAL stered Chair, Fishing Equipment, Microwave, Stereo, Kitchen Table, Vacuum, Drums OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES OF Unit# 141- Dorothy Hall: Bags, Boxes, China Cabinet, Lawn Equipment, Pictures, Totes 2011 , FOR THE PURPOSE OF (1) REFUNDING ALL Unit# 150- Lakisha Johnson: Baby Crib, Baby Playpen, Bicycle, Beach Chair, Computer, Coffee OF THE CITY'S OUTSTANDING GENERAL OBLIG Table, Totes, Weight Bench, Sleeping Bags ATION BONDS, SERIES OF 2000 AND SERIES OF Unit# 210- Steven Martin: Computer, Tires, Totes, Weights, Rims 2002 AND (2) PAYING THE COSTS AND Unit# 344- Michele P. Desmond: Bags, Boxes, Coffee Table, Totes, Doll House EXPENSES OF ISSUING THE BONDS; COVENANTING TO BUDGET, APPROPRIATE AND Unit # 372- Charles L. Cook: Bags, Bicycle, Books, Boxes, Clothing, Radio, Speakers, Stereo, PAY DEBT SERVICE ON THE BONDS AND Suitcase, Totes, Shoes PLEDGING THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE Unit# 402- Cutey Reese: Bags, Boxes, Chair, Dresser, Fan, Microwave, Pictures CITY FOR DUE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL. OF Unit# 403- Elaine Calderon: Bags, Boxes, Totes, Pictures AND INTEREST ON THE BONDS; SETTING FORTH Unit# 411- Michaei·J. DiMauro Sr.: Bags, Boxes, Dresser, Clothes, Stereo, Totes, TV, Wheelchair THE SUBSTANTIAL FORM OF THE BONDS; Unit# 434- Robert L. Davis: Bags, Bed, Mattress, Boxes, Desk, Dresser, Drums, Pictures SETTING FORTH THE DATES AND PLACE OF Unit # 456- Tammy I White: Bed, Box-Spring, Headboard, Mattress, Boxes, Clothing Closet, End PAYMENT AND OTHER DETAILS OF THE BONDS; Table, Night Table, Totes PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF THE BONDS; Unit # 500- James Hall: Bags, Bed, Box-Spring, Mattress, Boxes, Upholstered Chair, Clothing, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER OR FINANCE Couch, Desk, Dresser, Table Lamp, Floor Lamp, Coffee Table, Dining Table, Totes DIRECTOR TO ACCEPT A BID FOR THE , PURCHASE OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING THE Unit # 862- Debra earn: Bed, Mattress, Boxes, Upholstered Chair, Couch, Love Seat, Pictures, EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF AN ESCROW Stereo, Stool, Coffee Table, TV DEPOSIT AGREEMENT; AND AUTHORIZING OTHER NECESSARY ACTION PUBLIC AUCTION B. OTHERS: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 1. PRESENTATION BY WILMAPCO ON 141 Edgemoor Road NEWARK TRANSPORTATION PLAN Wilmington, DE 19809 2. RECOMMENDATION FROM CONSERVA­ 302-762-3626 TION ADVISORY COMMISSION RE RENEWABLE ENERGY CREDITS A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, November 9, 2011 at 1:00PM. All sales are cash only. 9. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: A. SPECIAL REPORTS FROM MANAGER All sales are final. The contents of the following storage unit(s) will be auctioned: & STAFF: NONE Unit # 364 - Joseph Giantonio - bags, boxes, beach chair, dining chair, upholstered chair, chest *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT- THE ABOVE AGENDA IS INTENDED TO BE FOLLOWED, BUT IS SUB­ of drawers, ironing board, table lamps; suitcase, folding table, night table, totes, portable TV, & JECT TO CHANGES, DELETIONS, ADDITIONS, AND MODIFICATIONS, AS PERMITTED UNDER THE p~n~ - FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. COPIES MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 220 ELKTON ROAD, OR ONLINE AT WWW.CITYOFNEWARK.DE.US

np 10/5,12 2277809 np 10/7 2279545 Page 20 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 7, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

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