.+. r _~ ~-.-"... " Newspaper Since 1910 +:+

j 97th Year, 41st Newark, Del.

UpFRO"'-~- Christina recounting Make Tuesday important computers By MARTY VALANIA School board requested NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER another look at options udging by the abundance to save money j of signs, advertisements, commercials and stories BY MARY E. PETZAK that have inundated us over the late summer and fall, you NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER would think that Thesday is a he Christina District school board pretty important day. T has requested that District admin­ Tuesday, of course, is istrators postpone the Computer Election Day. It's a mid-term Removal Project, part of this year's election nationally and there budget, and any related action until a is a good deal of important more public, collaborative method of local and statewide races as addressing computer age and usage in well. schools can be developed. Starting this U nfortunatel y, week, staff from the District's technolo­ based on past gy services department is meeting with results, there individual schools to gather additional more than likely information. won't be a run on At a meeting held on July 11, the the polls. school board approved Christina's pre­ Mid-term elec­ liminary 2007 budget. According to tions historically Kathy Dick-Frederick, the District's draw fewer vot­ finance manager, District adminis- ers than do presi- Valania dential elections. See ,22 And it seems only the race for Attorney General (Beau Biden and Ferris Wharton) has gen­ erated any buzz in the state. Mid-term There appears to be a handful of interesting local races like the ones between Stephanie Ulbrich and John Kowalko, elections' Terry Spence and Mike Barbieri and Vince Lofink and Earl Jaques, but turnout Tuesday is generally not spurred by local races. While this seems generally Polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. depressing to people that care about the democratic process, By CHRISTINE NEFF the good news is that the elec­ tion didn't actually happen yet NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and people can still make time to vote. ewark area residents will join the The. thing is - people don't N rest of America at local polling have any problem taking the places next Tuesday, Nov. 7, to time to moan, groan and com­ vote in the mid-term election. Voting plain. begins at 7 a.m. in Delaware. Polls close It's amazing that so many at 8 p.m. people can have so many Congestion at the polls takes place opinions but that so few of during the morning and after-work rush them actually take 15 minutes hours. Voters-in-a-rush are advised to out of their day to cast a vote. vote between 10 and 11 :30 a.m. and 1 Only 30 or 40 percent of to 3:30 p.m., when lines are traditionally registered voters are taking the shortest. the time to vote in elections The ballot Newark voters will mark like this. Unless there is a big includes national, statewide, General See , 7 See ,14 PA(,E 2 • NEWARK POST • NOV}<.MBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 ~an ~~elp~aa!ffiJg!1ii~i~

Offices: The paper's offices are • I ~ - ~~~~11n~0;;oes~~n~~Yi~8SE~:0~0~d., Police investigate rape of UD student Newark, DE 19711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 the unknown suspect may be East Park Place on Sunday, this suspect its "number one the same man who raped a Oct. 8, around 4:50 a.m., has commitment." He encouraged Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Incident may be 19-year-old female DelTech been linked to the suspect. residents to lock their doors e-mail: [email protected] linked to Oct. 8 rape student at her home in the unit The 20-year-old female resi­ and windows to prevent further To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. block of Wilbur Street a few dent told police an unknown incidents. To begin a convenient home-deliv­ By CHRISTINE NEFF weeks prior, on Sunday, Oct. 8, man carne into her bedroom Police have described the ery subscription, simply call. at 5:30 a.m. and woke her up by caressing suspect as a college-aged white NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark Police Chief her arm as she lay in bed. The male with a medium build and To place a classified or display William Nefosky said Monday, woman screamed and demand­ short brown hair. Anyone who ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- "There are a lot of similarities ed the intruder leave, which he saw anything unusual along 3311. he Newark Police Department is investigat­ between the two incidents." In did after making a comment Haines Street, Continental T each case, he said, the suspect about being lost. Avenue, Lovett Avenue, South ing the rape of a 20- HE STAFF of the Newark Post is year-old female University of entered the home through an At the time, police named Chapel Street or Benny Street Teager to assist readers and adver­ Delaware student that occurred unlocked door around 5 a.m. the East Park Place suspect around 5 a.m. on Saturday, tisers. Reporters, writers, editors on Saturday, Oct. 28, between Physical descriptions of the a "person of interest in the Oct. 28, is asked to contact and salespeople can be contacted 5 a.m. and 5:30 a.m., in a home suspect, as given by the vic­ Wilbur Street rape." the Newark Police Department as listed: in the 100 block of Haines tims, are very similar, he said. Nefosky said the department at 366-7110, ext. 135, or Street A third incident, a horne has stepped up patrols in these Delaware Crime Stoppers at Marty Valania is the General Police have reason to believe invasion in the 200 block of areas and has made catching 1-800-TIP-3333. Manager of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departmen­ tsin the Newark office. Call him at 737-11724. • Police Blotter is compiled each an unknown suspect, police were been kicked in and a rear window the 200 block of E. Main Street, Christine NeH is the news editor. weekfrom the files of the Newark told on Friday, Oct. 27, a.t 2:12 screen cut. police were told on Monday, Oct. She leads the day-to-day operation of Police Department, New Castle a.m. 23, at 10:42 a.m. the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. County Police and the Delaware Burglary on Kinross .Other incidents A video game· system and State Police by the newspaper games were stolen from a home Mary E. Petzak is a staff Drive A Newark High School stu­ in the 100 block of Cheltenham reporter and specializes in education staff. Burglars forced their way dent had his cellphone stolen dur­ Road while the owner was away, coverage. Reach her at 737-0724. into a horne in the 300 block of ing science class, police were police were told on Sunday, Oct. Joe Backer prepares the sports Kinross Drive and stole video told on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 22, at 9:58 p.m. The unknown pages of this newspaper. The sports games, DVD movies and hand 2:23 p.m. suspect used a brick to break a editor is seldom in the office, how­ Students robbed tools from inside while the own­ A laptop computer and sev­ window in the rear of the home ever, he checks in frequently. Leave ers were away, police were told eral watches were stolen from to gain entry, said police. messages for Joe at 737-0724. in home invasion on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 5:28 p.m. an apartment in the 1000 block Unknown suspects dam­ Police said the suspect appeared of Christina Mill Drive, police aged a fence in the 700 block Other contributing writers Two male University of were told on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, Delaware students were robbed to enter the home through a rear of Wollaston Avenue and stole 10:44 p.m. Police said unknown a bike from the backyard, police Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 12:30 basement door. Investigation will continue. suspects appeared to forcibly were told on Friday, Oct. 27, at Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ a.m., when three armed suspects enter through a ground floor win­ forced their way into an apart­ 10p.m. sages for them at 737-0724. dow. A 13-year-old boy reported The office manager-editorial ment in the 200 block of Scholar Jewelry taken from Unknown suspects kicked Drive, said Newark Police. being punched and kicked by assistant can be reached at 737- Colgate Lane home and punched holes in the drywall another student in the parking Police said one of the victims of an apartment building in the 0724. answered a knock at the door, lot of Newark Charter School in Unknown suspects forced their 700 block of Scholar Drive and the 2000 block of Patriot Way Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S and the suspects forced their way way into a home in the 700 block advertising director and manages the broke a fire exit sign, police were on Friday, Oct. 27, around 11 :30 inside ordering the victims to the of Colgate Lane on Monday, Oct told on Monday, Oct. 23, at 11 :07 local sales team. He can be reached ground when the door opened. a.m. Investigation will continue. 23, between 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. at 1-800-220-3311. The victims were forced to tum A 6-year-old boy allegedly hit p.m. and stole an Ipod and several Graffiti was found on a sign over their wallets, said police, a school bus driver with a book­ Jim GaloH is the advertising pieces of jewelry, police were at the Delaware National Bank in and at least one bedroom was ran­ bag on his way to Downes School sales manager. He handles accounts told. Police said a rear door had in the 200 block of Casho Mill in the New Castle area and is an sacked before the suspects fled. The first suspect was described Road, police were told on Friday, automotive account specialist. Call Oct. 26, at 2:26 p.m. him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. as a white male in his mid-to-Iate 20s, 5'6" to 5'9" and wearing a A teacher was pushed over Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate ~ Weekly traffic report when a 17 -year-old male student hooded sweatshirt. The second Ntt.~~ STATISTICS FOR OCT. 15·20. 2006. COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT advertising. She can be reached suspect was described as a black at Newark High School in the 400 simply by calling 1-800-220-3311, male in his mid to late 20s with a TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week block of E. Delaware Avenue ext. 3090. thin build, about 6' tall, wearing a SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 -pushed and attempted to harm Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the gray hooded sweatshirt. The third another student, police were told downtown Newark area. She can be suspect was a black male wearing Moving 3628 2964 113 55 on Friday, Oct. 27. at 11 :09 a.m. reached by calling 1-800-220-3311 , a hooded sweatshirt. Non-moving 2175 1121 49 5 ext. 3307. Anyone with information Total 5803 4085 162 60 Vehicles targeted is asked to contact the Newark Our circulation manager is Mary PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week Newark police reported that Ferguson. For information regarding Police at 366-7110, ext. 135, or Delaware Crimes toppers at 1- SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 thieves and vandals targeted a subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311. number of vehicles here recently. 800-TIP-3333. The Nell'ari< Post is published Frida\' by Meter tickets 33524 23888 982 710 Some of the reports include: Chesaprake Publi,hing Corpomtion. Nms Parking summonses 8321 7378 288 137 The rear signal light of a and local sales offices an' located ill Madeline Businesses on Sandy Total 41845 31266 1270 847 Volkswagen Jetta parked in the Crossing. Suite 206. 168 Elkton Rd. . Newark, DE Drive robbed unit block of Choate Street was 19711. All adveI1ismg alld nt'lI's are accepted and TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week shattered by an unknown suspect, printed only at the sole discmioll of the publiJher. An unknown suspect cut an ACCIDENTS 2005 2006 2005 2006 police were told on Thursday, The Newari< Post is a member of the MaJ)'land· opening in a fence to gain access Delmmre·D. C. Press Assofiatioll. Suburban Oct. 26, at 1:4 1 a.m. to the parking lot of a business in Fatal 1 3 o o An unknown suspect damaged Newspaprl1 of America and the National Personal injury 234 200 3 9 Nl'lVspaprr Association. the 100 block of Sandy Drive and the side view mirror of a Dodge (reportable) 329 13 stole more than $1,000 worth of Property damage 359 6 Neon parked in the 200 block POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark tools, police were told on Friday, Property damage (non-reportable) 437 472 8 13 Total 1031 1004 17 35 of E. Main Street, police were Post. Surte 206. 168 Elkton Road. NewarK. DE Oct. 27, at 6:49 a.m. Another told on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1:16 19711. Periodicals postage paid at NewarK. Del.. business in the 100 block of a.m. and additional offices.' Hit-and-run reports 179 154 5 6 Sandy Drive had its front glass A laptop computer was taken window broken and office equip­ DUI cases 163 157 2 8 ment removed from inside by See BLOTTER, ~6 ~ ---'--'J------www.newarkpostonline .com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Newark Emergency Center holds reunion ma cases are taken, by ambulance, from a man she helped resusci­ The two women said they were back in the form of volunteers. Former colleagues to the hospital, said Mansoory. tate from cardiac arrest. The letter particularly proud of their work in To help meet patient demand, the recalJ years of serv­ But many things remain the contained a picture of him and his the community. At one time, the Emergency Center recruited vol­ same at the Newark Emergency family, saying his "time wasn't center ran several educational pro­ unteers from the New Century ing community Center. Hours are still 24 a day, up yet." grams, iBcluding a puppet show Club, the University of Delaware seven days a week; patients still "Those are the things that for children on the effects of illegal and Hodgson Vo-Tech to assist. By CHRISTINE NEFF receive care for illnesses ranging brought us together," said Joan Van drugs and a babysitting class that Some of the students went on to ...... from lacerations to heart attacks: Hom, a former head nurse. . taught participants CPR and first study medicine, becoming nurses, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER And the people that staff the emer­ Smith agreed. "I don't think aid. "We always had a spirit for the technicians, surgeons and physi­ gency center continue to care about you'll find any workplace with this community," said Van Hom. cians. "We're very proud of our In 1973, a group of physicians the community they serve. kind of rapport," she said. And that community gave alumni," said Van Hom. opened the Newark Emergency Last Sunday, Oct. 29, the Center on Main Street to service Newark Emergency Center held a a community that was miles away reunion of former colleagues at the from the nearest emergency room Newark Country Club. Physicians, at Wilmington Hospital. registered nurses, technicians and The 24-hour center, complete v<;>lunteers gathered to talk and with X-ray and lab services, saw remember their days working 50 to 60 patients a day and, at one together at the center. time, was the third busiest emer­ Some of those days were pretty gency center in the state, said Dr. exciting, they recalled, such as one Arnir Mansoory, M.D. in 1976 when a nearby McDonald's That was 33 years ago. Some restaurant blew up and the 20 or so things have changed since then injured customers and employees with the opening of Christiana Care flocked to the emergency center right up the road from Newark. for treatment. Patient load, for instance, is down Some were touching, such as to 35 to 40 people a day, and trau- the day Joy Smith, a former head nurse, received a thank you note Newark's finance director reSigns Cites 'personal Sarris, whose resignation NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF is effective Nov. 7, will leave Joan Van Horn, left, a former head nurse at the Newark Emergency Center, speaks with Murial Conway, reasons' for move before the city approves the the center's first head nurse. Former and current employees socialized at a reunion event held Sunday, 2007 budget. He called the draft Oct. 29. By CHRISTINE NEFF budget he presented a "great ...... starting point" for council, and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER said City Manager Carl Luft is eorge Sarris, director "the perfect person to see this .loCAL BREIFS Gof the city of Newark's through." finance department since Sarris said he was proud of 1997, submitted his resignation the work done in Newark under New trial sought related to the project after the The event is free and open to Wednesday, Oct. 25, to City his watch. "I think we've done a fact. $1. 7 million for legal fees the public. For more informa­ Manager Carl Luft. The deci­ lot of good things," he said. "We The city of Newark is seek­ and $25 million for violation of tion, visit www.wilmapco.org. sion to resign, said Sarris, was made some huge progress in the ing a new trial or a reduction the contractor's constitutional "entirely for personal reasons." area of technology." in the settlement awarded by rights. The amount was later Planners to meet Sarris has accepted an offer The city also received a a federal jury to Donald M. reduced by $1.7 million due to to become budget director of a certificate of achievement for Durkin Contracting in a lawsuit a clerical error. Wednesday school district in the Washington, financial reporting from the that found the company was Government Finance Officers The city of Newark's plan~ D.C., suburbs. The move, he wrongly fired from the reser­ ning commission will meet next said, will give him an 'Opportu­ Association and achieved its voir project in 2004. Workshop to look at first AA bond rating. The chal­ week on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at nity to be closer to his children The city filed documents in money for roads 7:30 p.m. Among those items lenges, said Sarris, sprung from U.S. District Court last week who live in the area. The Wilmington on the agenda are the ejection Sarris said he has "looked the state's transition to electric claiming the verdict contradict­ deregulation, which he called a Area Planning Council of officers and review of the occasionally" for job opportu­ ed evidence presented in trial (WILMAPCO) will present process for notifying property nities in the Washington, D.C. "very difficult adjustment." and that the damages exceeded Sarris said the next person a workshop on "innovative owners about special use per­ area before, adding it was "just state law. transportation finance" at the mits. coincidence" that the timing of to fill his shoes will have some Also, the city asked for new issues to tackle, including Embassy Suites on S. College At city council's Oct. 23 his resignation coincided with another trial based on new Avenue on Monday, Nov. 13, meeting, Mary Lou McDowell a recent debate over the city's diversifying revenue streams, for evidence, including one wit­ the city. Now, the city's electric from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. was appointed to the planning electric rates. ness who said Durkin declined The event will feature expert commission to represent District utility is its biggest single source to bid on jobs while litigating That debate 'followed last speakers, as well as provide an 3. McDowell will replace Alice month's announcement of a of revenue. But, as rates decrea­ with the city. Durkin's attorney se in order to stay competitive, opportunity for the public to get Shurtleff, who resigned. $1.5 million budget shortfall argued during trial that nega­ involved in the decision-making A lifelong Newark resident, that occurred when a July 2006 the city will need to be less tive publicity surrounding the reliant on the utility, he said. process for the 2030 Regional McDowell has worked as a electric rate increase violated a ordeal kept the company from Transportation Plan, a long­ radio announcer for WNRK, contract with the University of Luft said 'recruitment for a getting work. new finance director will start range plan for WILMAPCO. WDEL, WSTW and WJBR, Delaware. In October, a federal jury The "Our Town" workshop as a corporate travel agent for Sarris presented several this week. He expects to recruit ordered the city pay Durkin on a national level and thinks will address innovative solu­ DuPont and AstraZeneca and options for correcting the error more than $38 million in dam­ tions to transportation financing as a substitute teacher. She is at the Monday, Oct. 23, city the job will generate quite a bit ages. The jury award included of interest. challenges and ask the ques­ the daughter of former District council meeting, and council $5.5 million for work per­ tion, "How can we adequately 6 Councilman Olan Thomas. favored an option that will not Of Sarris, Luft said, "He's formed before the company was done very well. I'm sorry to see fund our communities' trans­ further increase customers' fired, $6.2 million for expenses portation needs?" rates. him leave." PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOTEPAD Patrols never end at middle school "It's kinda' like time out," Book Festival for Goal ~s to stop trou­ explained State Police Corporal ble before it starts Michael Smith, Shue's SRO. families Some students might be there ore than 35 authors By MARY E. PETZAK until the school day ends at 2 M. and illustrators from p.m. Others eventually return to classes that have already been in across the country, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER including several with local session since 7:20 a.m. ties, will appear at the first The school Clay starts at 6:30 Delaware Book Festival, a It's 9 a.m. on a Monday morn­ a.m. for Smith along with the free event on Saturday, Nov. ing and the detention room at principal and other administrators. 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at First Shue-Medill Middle School On this Monday in October, two State Heritage Park in Dover. in Newark already had almost school buses idled in the darkness For a list and schedule of a dozen detainees. Counselors, outside by 6:50 a.m. "We let them participating authors and teachers and the school's Student off the buses at 7:05," said one other activitie~, visit www. Resource Officer (SRO) bustled of two deans of disc:ipline who, debookfestival.lib.de. us. in and out of the room, holding armed with 'walkie-talkies, patrol whispered conferences, doling the hallways with Smith, the prin­ Special Needs PTA out forms and conducting terse cipal, the assistant principals and interchanges with their charges. full-time hall monitors. The ChristlnalRed Clay Excuses for misbehavior On arrival, Smith makes cof­ Special Needs PTA will meet ranged from "I got put out of fee and takes a quick tour of the from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Nov. class, like 10 times," and "Teacher halls and classrooms stretching 8 at Linden Hill Elementary was disrespecting me," to "[The away in every direction over two School on Skyline Drive. teacher] does not like me; he gave floors. "Sometimes I'm here at 6 Topic for the meeting in the me a zero for nothin' ," and "My a.m.," Smith said. "It gives me a cafeteria is "Raising a Child boy was gonna' get jumped and I chance to look at cases I'm work­ with Special Needs" by Kim had to help him," according to the ing on and do paperwork." Champion of Pike Creek students' versions. By 7:05, he's back at the main Counseling. All members of the public are welcome. Election Day on Tuesday Schools and school offices Cpl. Michael Smith greets up to 30 loads of students as they arrive throughout Delaware are "in waves" between 7:05 and 7:20 each morning at Shue-Medill closed on Election Day, Middle School. Tuesday, Nov. 7. Polls will be open from 7 entrance to greet the 25 to 30 But I can help him with that - if a.m. until 8 p.m. but voters buses that drop off "waves" of he tells me." in line at a Polling Place at 8 middle schoolers. "I usually like Several times a month, Smith p.m. on Election Day shall be them to see me first thing in the boards the school buses to observe permitted to vote if eligible morning and the last thing in the and warn bullies or other trouble­ to vote at that Polling Place. afternoon," Smith said. "That's makers that someone in authority Persons who arrive after 8 also why I park my cruiser where is able to step in as needed. "I do p.m. shall not be permitted everyone can see it." a lotta' crisis intervention work to vote. All voters must have Smith's goal is to "get out here," he explained again. "I try photo ID with them to vote. there" to either stop trouble from to get involved before something For information about happening or be visible to a stu- actually happens." polling places and ballots, dent with a problem. . The bulk of this Monday was call 302-577-3464 and follow The ordinary Monday almost spent in doing "hall sweeps" over the prompts or visit www. became a crisis when Smith sud~ and over. "Where are you sup­ state.de.us/doe_ncc/. denly was called to intercept a posed to be?" Smith asked repeat­ special education student walk­ edly as students appeared in the ing out a side door. A few tense halls after classes had begun. "A Choice information in minutes ensued as Smith and the lot · of kids get into the halls on Red Clay principal chased after the boy at a a pretext, like going to the bath­ Red Clay Consolidated slow trot. He paused before pro­ room, and just start to wander." School District is hold- ceeding down the school drive­ Smith also spent some time in ing Choice Informational way, and the principal stood aside the small classroom housing the Meetings from 6 to 7 allowing Smith to talk the boy in-school suspension program. p.m. on Nov. 6 at Warner into returning. "It's a good thing "This is the last stop before an Elementary School and on he stopped before reaching the alternative school and kids are in Nov. 13 at Dickinson High road," Smith later explained. "It's a 20-day program at a minimum," School. Choice applications a much more serious violation explained teacher Matt Bolado. for 2007-08 are due by 4:30 when that happens." "We're very strict and nobody p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 10, Smith took the boy to his leaves the room during the school 2007, at the Red Clay Choice office where they spent a half­ day. We may let them out to work Office, 4550 New Lindell' hour discussing the immediate with other teachers during the Hill Road, Wilmington, DE reason for the attempted exit, as last week, but teachers come in 19808. Applications available well as other issues troubling the to help with curriculum and tutor now at schools, at the Choice tearful 13-year-old. "These are them as well." Office or at www.redclay. minor issues," Smith said. "We A trooper for 24 years, Smith k12.de.us. can deal with this. Kids have been has "really enjoyed this" duty as a 'messing' with him on the school S~~ SAFElY,.5 ~ f bus _____and his .... ___ -day ...... started ..t...... off biidly._ • . ., .... www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS UD hosts high school teachers he University of Delaware's Club and a tour of UD's science each professor's presentation. T chemistry and biochemis~ laboratories. Tom Beebe, professor of chem­ try department hosted 20 Gwyneth Sharp, a . chemis­ istry and director of UD's sur­ chemistry teachers during state­ try teacher with the Delaware face-analysis facUity;' described wide professional service day Department of Education's some of the instruments the on Oct. 13. Seven UD professors Science Coalition, said the UD facility has made available to the with specialties in a wide vari­ program is essential for chem­ scientific community for "build­ ety of disciplines provided the istry teachers. "It's extremely ing biomaterial bridges" to the teachers with an overview of the important for high school sci­ molecular and atomic structure work they are doing in chemis­ ence teachers to recognize where of chemical surfaces. . try at the surface and molecular [in science] theit students will be . Charlene Kemmerle, a teacher levels. going," she said. at Dover High School and a UD Kate Scantlebury, associate The teachers' day began with a graduate, said she was impressed professor of chemistry and bio­ series of lectures and demonstra­ with all that she heard. "Maybe chemistry and secondary science tions giving them an overview of we can get a course, at the high education coordinator, organized research and new research tech­ school level, to teach biochemis­ the day's events which included ni~ues. Later, the teachers were try," she said. morning and afternoon presenta­ able to see firsthand the instru­ tions, lunch at the Blue & Gold ments and devices described in High school chemistry teachers spent a day with professors in the chemistry and biochemistry department at the University of Free breakfast for ' Delaware. every student SRO has already made arrests arrests at Shue by the second told them - and it worked! The ~ SAFETY, from 4 month of school. "They' don't hardest thing is to convince them realize how ' wrong their [behav- to tell me what is happening to School Resource Officer at Shue. ior] is," he said. "They think it's them." "I've gotten to know kids ·and OK to defend yourself by push- Nearing lunchtime, "a treat, after I gave presentations to sixth ing a teacher away or pulling but lots better than last year when graders, they came up to me in away when a teacher or J take ·kids were getting strong-armed the halls to ask questions or just .them by the arm." for their lunch mo~ey," Smith ~ad say hi," he explained. "That's the Smith also teaches students already been walking and talking best part of my day." how to avoid fights with each for five hours with miles to go Smith tells students he is not in other. "There's so many ways to before the end of the day. His the school to arrest students. "But Eight schools in the Christina School District have established the avoid getting in fights," he said. walkie-talkie, a constant b~ck­ don't confuse me with staff - I "You can see they don't really ground of requests and notIces, Universal Breakfast program. Currently, Brookside Elementary, can arrest you, but I don't want Gauger-Cobbs Middle, McVey Elementary, Bayard Intermediate, want to fight - they're looking at alerted him to yet another prob­ to," he said. "Middle-schoolers you and [silently] begging you to lem. The school secretary who Bancroft Intermediate, Elbert Palmer Intermediate, Stubbs have issues and it comes out in Intermediate, 'and Christiana High School are participating. break it up." . relays these messages all day, anger. Most times, I will c:alm _ Smith cannot praise the SRO asked staff to be on the look-out Universal Breakfast is a federally funded program that allows them down - that's the goal - all students in the participating school to eat breakfast at no program and school administra- for a studen~ who had ~eft a cIass­ calm them down before it gets out tors enough. ''I'm near retirement room 20 mInutes earher and not cost. The District is currently focusing on schools that are above of control and then they can go the 50-percentile range for meeting federal free and reduced and I would like to' finish up returned. "Gotta' go, that's for on with the day like that student here," he said. "I can teach life me" Smith said, ending the inter- ' meal guidelines, but hopes to continue to expand the program earlier. That feels good." to eventually serve all District schools. lessons to the kids - I've already view with a smile. "But, come Smith had already made had kids tell me they did what I back anytime and see us."

34th ANNUAL For 25 th District State -Representative ANTIQUE BOTTLE & COLLECTIBLES SHOW AND SALE Kowalko - or Ulbrich? Where do they stand on the issues? Compare on the web: TABLE TOP ANTIQUES - ADVERTISING . www.johnkowalko.com vs. www.stephanieulbrich.com SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2006 Kowalko has posted his stands on improving medical coverage for 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. the uninsured, for controlling energy costs, forreform of educational funding, for renewable clean energy. Has Ulbrich? . SINGERLY FIRE HALL Kowalko also believes in political accountability - so he's posted all Routes 279 & 213 (1-95, exit 109AJ of his campaign literature on his web site. Has Ulbrich? Elkton, Maryland . And - Kowalkois endorsed by both of our.U.S. Senators as well as local authorities on education ADMISSION - $2.00 and the environment. Read their statements on his th ' Children under 12 Free web site. Then vote on Nov. 7 - for John Kowalko.

Contact: Dave Brown, 302-738-9960 * The Commitment We Need - For the Change We Deserve *

TRI-STATE BOTTLE COLLECTORS AND DIGGE~S, CLUB, INC. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Vision 2015 oFTHEArnc By RUTH KEUY pen for our children to be ready academical­ ly to compete globally with other students NEWARK POST COLUMNIST around the world. Waiting is not the answer. rea.d with great interest the Delaware What is wrong with this state? I just can't I VOlce commentary "Imagine the best understand why such a small state would schools in the world ... no exceptions, have this much dissention. Personalities no excuses," by Marvin Schoenhals of politics and hidden agendas are getting i~ WSFS Bank and Valerie Woodruff of the the way of educating our children and this Department of Education. infuriates me. First of all, I applaud Paul Herdmann of Legislators will cry that it costs too much Rodel Foundation, the Broad Foundation . money. Teachers will resist when they are ~nd all of the other contributors, myself asked to be accountable for student achieve­ mcluded, for the hard work that it took to put ment. The merry-go-round will continue as this vision together for Delaware's schools. it has since my daughter entered the system Every possible stakeholder had numerous in 1991 and exited in 2004. I spoke out opportunities to help develop in 1995 and made the prediction then that this plan and have their input these same issues would be argued long included. after my daughter graduated, got married Rodel Foundation has done and had children of her own and they had an enormous amount of work children of their own. in Delaware school districts Too much research, public input and across the state and especially thought went into preparing this vision for in Christina. I participated it not to be implemented. Until education in a two-year program spon- Kelly becomes a priority in this state, nothing will sored and supported by Rodel change. Our children will be ill-prepared and the University of Delaware and was to face global competition for jobs and our state is going to suffer because of this This ~~ek,"Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of photographs able to earn a certificate as a certified parent t.i'ken In the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. educator. issue. Let's do as Vision 2015 suggests and stop making excuses. It's time to truly put This trove of nostalgia Is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark Rodel has put in many hours, dollars and bUlldlrlg •• Few detailS were discovered with the color slides but It Is resources to research best practices across children first. . The author; a single parent, has been a phptos wer.e made by L~o ~askarls in 1954. Readers who have a his­ the country in education and developed a and.w~uld like to share It With other readers are invited to loan their good plan to fit our tiny state of Delaware. I columnist for the Newark Post from time to time since 1994. Aformer Dupont employee, for reprinting In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information They trained many parents in the state to be the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5'p.m., at 737-0724. ' parent leaders and teach and train others on she was also a specialist for the Christina empowerment and advocacy for children. School District. Vision 2015 is a well thought out, bold challenge to revamp our current education system in Delaware. Will it be implement­ ed? I seriously doubt it and it makes me PAGES FROM THE PAST both sad and angry. Vision 2015 is going to cost a lot of News as it appeared in the Newark Posi through the years money, but it will be money well spent. House Majority Leader Wayne Smith "won­ ders whether the time is right for another Nov. 5, 1931 This observation is in coopera­ Delawareans will get a a stand against the arms race" reform plan." When will the time be right? tion with the State Department glimpse of the Great Peace and to work toward "global It's now or never. Senate Minority Leader of Public Instruction, the ~arch today and Thursday as nuclear disarmament," accord­ John Still says "it will be tough for the Annual Red Cross roll United States Office of It passes through Wilmington ing to a statement issued by state to pay for things like a longer school call start Armistice"Day Education and the American and Newark en route to the marchers. year and that "we support education in this Legion. It will be remem­ Washington, D.C. state very well - we do a much better job The annual roll call of bered that the first American The march, which has Nov. 7, 2001 that most states." Vision 2015 no doubt . the Delaware Chapter of the Education Week was observed between 700 and 1,000 partic­ has researched innovative ways to fund this American Red Cross will start in 1921. ipants, is being held to "take effort; they only need to get the educational on Armistice Day and will be New stores still opening leaders to endorse and embrace their recom­ continued until Thanksgiving Nov. 5, 1986 despite economic down­ mendations. Day. Judge Hugh M. Morris" I would also like to add that much of former judge of the Federal turn Court in Wilmington, is the the plan's vision will be familiar to many White Clay dam nixed As the nation's time of general chairman in charge, of us who have been engaged in public uncertainty continues, more and a number of volunteer White Clay Creek will not education in the recent past. For instance, and more businesses are workers throughout the State be dammed, according to a many new, bold initiatives were undertaken reporting losses, laying off will give their services during New Castle County water sup­ in the Christina School District, which has employees - and even shut­ this time to the work of renew­ ply report approved last week never received the credit it rightly deserves ting down. ing subscriptions and obtain­ by the Delaware River Basin as a leader in piloting innovative ways to Here at home, howev­ ing new members. Commission. better serve the students in Christina and in However, county officials er, locals are holding to the Delaware. have recommended the ' cre­ course and investing them­ The numbers prove that great strides are Newark Schools to ation of other water supply «Pages From The Past" selves in the future. Owners being made. African American students are resources, including a reser­ i$ compiled from early of a Mexican grocery, a sports now in more AP courses than .ever before. observe American Education Week voir on a tributary Qf White e-ditions of the Newark bar and a hardware store The achievement gap is slowly closing. Clay Creek near Thompson Post and its forerunners opened as planned at Red Mill Measure.of Academic Progress (MAP) test­ As previously announced Station Road. . by staffers. Efforts are Square in October, despite the ing has been implemented in many other the Newark Schools are pre­ made to retain original September events that blasted districts since Christina fust introduced it. paring to observe American headlines and style. the hopes of many others. Everyone knows that change must hap- Education Week, Nov. 9 to 12 . Great Peace March ._------... __ ._--- www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY Two sides to Christina deficit story To: the Edit9r $11 to $28 million above that appointment to which he vehe­ education. And it is not about From: Thresa Giles amount. Check the records. The mently objected, following the children. It is about power. And I Fonner Finance Director, . assertion is a distortion of fact. rejection of his candidate of suspect it is about race. Christina District At best. And coming from one choice for the position (a white I had asked a leading author­ allegedly well versed in financial male). ity on school finance to perform I have watched from a distance matters, it ironically raises ques­ Here are some additional an analysis of what occurred in as events unfold in Delaware, and tions of competency.) questions raised by Mr. Wagner's Christina and compare it to what am deeply saddened by state­ 2. Identify with specific­ troubling behavior: occurs in each other school district ments of political candidates there ity any amount expended by the 1. Ho~ much did he charge within the state of Delaware. His that are reckless, destructive, and Distr1ct that 'wrongly resulted in the Christina School District response was this: In a "unit most importantly, false. personal gain to Dr. Wise, me or across-the-board academic gains each time he unilaterally elected count" state like Delaware, there is During the past year, I have any person. for Christina's African-American, to conduct an audit (33 in 28 no way to accurately track what is repeatedly asked State Auditor 3. Identify with specific­ Hispanic, and other minoritY'chil­ months) of the District? What being done financially statewide, Tom Wagner to provide to the ity each transaction wrongfully dren (as well as white children) many may be unaware of is this: because the rules are murky. The public, . information relating to impacting the operating budget, arose in part from the re-prioritiz­ By state statute, a district is com­ structure is easily-manipulated by the Christina School District that capital budget and special funds ing of how education dollars were pelled to pay all fees the State contradictory "interpretations" of would do the following: budget with details. Include any spent. Most importantly, it was Auditor charges, regardless of the rules, and those doing the inter­ 1. Identify with specificity waixer, exception or exemption also the result of the intense work number, or merits, of any audit pretation frequently have agendas each component of the "deficit" for each transaction that has been of teachers and principals. activity. easily concealed and/or unrelated that he claims exists (Note that authorized by the Department of Mr. Wagner's report does 2. How much was paid to pri­ to education. Absent full coopera­ a "deficit" means an absence of Education for any Delaware dis­ reveal one thing he is not trum-, vate, for-profit firms he retained tion by all parties within the state, . money. If Mr. W.agner's asser­ trict. peting: Each dime of funding for to conduct audits on his behalf? he advised that the truth would ·tion is .true, $250 inillion has To date, Mr. Wagner has not "at-risk" children went into pro­ , 3. How many of those private, never be found with certainty. been spent, plus an additional provided the requested infor­ grams and support for "at-risk" for-profit firms were awarded no­ After giving it much thought, I mation; instead, he continues children. More importantly, not bid contracts? feel now that ultimately a federal to make headlines that play to once did funding go to parties, 4. Why were such contracts investigation may be appropri­ adult' emotions, without the req­ food, travel, gifts etc. IT WENT awarded? ate and necessary: an investi­ uisite substance to back up his TO SUPPORT KIDS. The pur­ Mr. Wagner now asserts that gation into a statewide funding words. Lost in the mix are the chase of desks and related mate­ Christina's priorities in spending structure that continues to deny Make kids of Christina. rials does not mean the lavish violated the way the State wanted minority children and economi­ Frankly, I feel revulsion over decorating of offices, despite the the money to be spent. Although cally deprived children the very Mr. Wagner's most recent insin­ artful innuendo. false, his assertion raises an inter­ educational resources they so Tuesday uations, which now imply that I had long ago predicted that esting question: If re-prioritizing desperately need. A structure that monies earmarked for special l~kely three weeks or so before . expenditures resulted in signifi­ enables politicians to remove needs students in Christina were the election, Mr. Wagner would cant student gains for the first computers from classrooms, lay important somehow misspent. The truth is once again renew the sloppy sort time since 1978, why would he. off teachers, ride roughshod over this: Money was expended, and of slander he has engaged in (and other state officials) insist a now-powerless superintendent, was approved by the Department since I became the first African­ upon micromanaging a district to and consolidate power bases at of Education to be expended, to American female in the state of now eradicate those gains? the expense of children. And at ~ UPFRONT, from 1 better meet the needs of at-risk belaware to be appointed CFO Make no mistake: that is pre­ the expense of teachers whose students. of a major school district. Not cisely what they are doing. The lives have been committed to change from previous elections, Last year, for the first time in surprisingly, he fulfilled my pre­ removal of thousands of com­ educating those children. that's what the turnout will be the history of the Christina School diction this week. His personal puters from classrooms, the lay­ I cannot tell you how disheart­ Tuesday. District, significant closure of the attacks, and the unprecedented ing off of significant numbers 'ened I am. Grown-ups should What is everybody else achievement gap occurred (See number of audits of the Christina of teachers, the distortion of know better. Maybe even behave doing? independent analysis, CTAC School District, began immedi­ facts over the past year is not with dignity and honor. For a Whether it is the war in Iraq, Report). These unprecedented, ately upon my appointment; an about spending. It is not about change. gas prices or the never-ending pothole problem on your street, there are some significant issues to be dealt with. We've heard all the excuses - 'my vote doesn't mean any­ thing,' 'I don't like any of the candidates,' 'I don't have time,' Cremation. 'I don't care,' and 'I'm not inter­ ested' are a few of them. Yes, it's frustrating that the Get the whole story entire process has become so , There's more to cremation than just the cremation. For example, did you know polarizing. It's crazy that the only voices that seem to be heard are that the cremated remains can be buried, scattered or memorialized in a niche from the extremes. or mausoleum? Prior to or following the cremation, families can choose to have Undoubtedly, that turns people a Service or gathering. In fact, we encourage it. For many families, the service off. is the first step toward moving ahead after a loss. Call or mail the attached The only way, however, to coupon for a free brochure that tells the entire cremation story. lessen the impact of the people that tum you off is to take the time to vote. The more people RT. Foard that vote, the truer representation '.\f' we will have. WFu~~?ES!~~ There's still time before 111 S. Queen St. 318 George St. 122 W Main St. Tuesday. Rising Sun, MD Chesapeake City, MD Newark, DE Make an effort to find out P.O. Box 248 P.O. Box 27 about the candidates and how 302-731-4627 they stand on issues that you 410-658-6030 410-885-5916 care about. It's not hard. There is information out there - whether it ------~ is in this paper or on the Internet Please send me a free brochure on "Cremation Optioris:' I somewhere. Take 30 minutes and I g> Name ______------Hi read and then take 15 minutes on I :g Tuesday and go vote. Address ___~ ______I~ Make Tuesday the important P'" day that it's supposed to be. ______City _____ St._ Zip __ Phone ______.I 0~ PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE· DIVERSIONS· OUTLOOK A long journey comes to an end Want to Newark woman hikes entire Appalachian play in Trail over 15 years

the dirt? By CHRISTINE NEFF By DORIS BEHNKE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST wo weekends ago, Newark Tresident Debra Palermo hen was the last took the last few steps in a W time you had the journey she started 15 years ago. chance to play in As she hiked into Damascus, the dirt? For most of us over Va., flanked by friends, family and the age of 10 it was probably grandchildren, Palermo became years ago, but for a group an official . 2,000-miler, having of New Castle County high hiked the entire Appalachian school students it was just Trail, a footpath that runs along days ago. the Appalachian Mountain ridge It wasn't just aimless from Georgia to Maine digging in the soil, though. Palermo started her journey The students were gathered at age 40 with a desire to spend at Hickory more time outdoors. She was a Hill Farm in 'Outlook' novice, she admits, with no pre­ PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Cheswold is a weekly vious experience hiking or camp­ feature Newark resident Debra Palermo takes her final step on the Appalachian Trail after starting the journey to learn ing. She had never even slept in a 14 years ago. more about prepared tent before. Delaware's by the New Castle For her first hike, a 14.6-mile soils. They County section of the trail, she joined took turns Cooperative the Wilmington Trail Club and Facts of the A. T. rotating Extension decided to "wear something rug­ through four Service ged" - a pair of blue jean shorts • Stretches 2,000 miles different that were soaked through with from Georgia to Maine learning stations. This train­ sweat by the end of the July day, • Receives 4 million visitors ing session helps to prepare she said, laughing. ea~h year the team for the Delaware But, she wasn't deterred. She • Since 1936, 9,000 hik- Envirothon Contest, which hiked another section of the trail ers have hiked the entire will be in May 2007. the next month and began hiking length. This group, called Sponsored by a coalition parts of Pennsylvania, Maryland "2,OOO-milers," includes of state agencies, businesses and West Virginia with two thru-hikers, multiyear sec­ and academic institutions, friends. Then came Virginia and tion-hikers and hikes by Delaware Envirothon pro­ parts further north and further people completing the trail vides students with an inte­ south as time would allow. for a second time. grated approach to exploring Often, Palermo hiked with natural resource topics. It friends she had made along the - Provided by the Appalachian j tests their creativity, analyti­ trail. Sometimes, her husband Trail Conservancy cal thinking and team-build­ would accompany her, making a ing skills in a competitive fly fishing trip out of it. -a' format. The competition The once-novice outdoors­ said. A particularly notable one takes place out in the field, woman could now backpack and appeared in Virginia when, said After completing the trail, Palermo had her picture taken by the with teams visiting testing tent camp, cook meals along the Palermo, the skin on the bottom Appalachian Trail Conservancy for its archives. stations to solve various trail, hike through rain, wind, of her heel pulled completely off. problems. hail and all other kinds of weath­ She wrapped it with a bandage One aspect of the er, escape thunderstorms when and hobbled six miles out of Cheswold training focused above the tree line and even scare the trail, where she was met by on having the students and off a wooly bear or two. friends. The incident, and others, their advisors use all their "You become, almost, a part of led her to joke about changing her senses (except for taste!) to nature," she said. "You're like a trail name from "Timberdoodle" determine the types of soils creature out there that has to learn to "Blister Queen." they were squishing between to survive." Palermo enjoyed the physical their fingers. And, she said, taking in the challenge and breathtaking views Can a soil be identified natural scenery all around her of the trail, but the friends she by the sound it makes? Can - the flaming azaleas in North made in chance meetings along a ribbon be formed with all Carolina, the grassy balds in the way may stick with her most. soils or just some soils? Tennessee, the moose drinking "I met so many wonderful people The students who partici­ out of a pond in Maine - made from all over. We became friends pated in the session learned the rain, and the blisters, all worth for life," she said. it. See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ Yes, there were blisters, she See AT, 9 ~ Palermo hiking along the trail in Virginia. www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Newark author to appear at book fest . .

Quagmire." (the Inspector Rutledge series), and David Elliott ("Evangeline First Delaware Book His most recent work, due for Mark Malseed ("The Google Mudd" and the "Great Mink release on Nov. 7, ~s "11 Days Story"), Steven Kellogg (near­ Escapade"). Festival to be Nov. 4 in December: Christmas at the ly 90 children's books includ­ For more information, visit tanley Weintraub of Bulge, 1944." It recounts the ing "The Mysterious Tadpole") www.debookfestival.lib.de.us. SNewark, the author of unforgettable story of soldiers many works of military and generals embroiled in the history and biography, will join last great battle of World War II, authors from across the coun­ the Battle of the Bulge. Event to Inspire Newark try at the first annual Delaware Weintraub will appear at Book Festival in Dover this the Book · Festival pavilions nspire Newark, a new among the forum's founders. Sunday, Nov. 4. on Legislative Mall in Dover I. organization committed to Epstein, who studied psychol­ Weintraub many works to speak at 1 :30 p.m. and sign improving and inspiring the ogy, said the idea sprung from include "MacArthur's War: books at 2:30 p.m. Newark community, is host­ his study of Abraham Maslow's Korea and the Undoing of an Other authors appearing at ing an event on Saturday, Nov. Hierarchy of Needs. Maslow American Hero," "Silent Night: the festival include best-selling . 4, from noon to 4 p.m. at the defines the highest need as The Story of the World War I authors Sebastian Junger ("A George Wilson Center. self-actualization through per­ Christmas Truce, December Perfect Storm"), Phillip Margolin Activities include free food, sonal growth c;tnd fulfillment. 1914," and "Iron Tears: America's ("Proof Positive" and "Gone but children's games and informa­ Epstein said he hopes the Weintraub Struggle for Freedom, Britain's Not Forgotten"), Charles Todd tional booths on topics, such as forum will bring community composting, recycling and bike members and organizations building. together to achieve goals of Inspire Newark is an online community development and forum (www.inspirenewark. personal fulfillment. "The more com) that allows community people that get involved, the organizations to share informa­ more people that are inspired," Student tion about events and solicit he said. 2,000 miler volunteer support and partici­ For more information, visit pation. www.inspirenewark.com . or e­ 9,000 hikers have accomplished Jordan Epstein, a University mail jordan@inspirenewark. ~ AT, from 8 gained since 1936), but Palermo intends of Delaware graduate, was com. to continue hiking and hopes to Several of those friends joined revisit some of her favorite trail Palermo as she hiked her last sections. confidence remaining section, a 73.3-mile Of the journey, she said, it was stretch from Groseclose, Va., all worth it. "It was an amazing to Damascus, Va. She reached ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 challenge," she said. "The most her goal, becoming an official wonderful, most amazing thing 2,000-miler (something only the answers to these questions I've ever done." . and much more. And they gained confidence in themselves and their abilities - a quality that will help them not only at "Eye Care For Life" Envirothon, but throughout their lives. '111', 4. 1-. • ... , pe.pee elf. .. I-e e'etlf. The host farm was a peaceful, bucolic setting for Envirothon e,e e"lf.e e. S~.(J." S,e .:41-6(J.etfl,e~6? training. The additional training sessions - which will concen­ • Experienced Doctors trate on the areas of wildlife, • Clear Explanations of Procedures forestry, aquatic ecology and • Professional & Caring Staff renewable resources - will be held at equally pastoral sites. • Most Insurance/HMO' s Accepted ...-__ So if you love the outdoors, the fresh country air, and are Welto.'n, lIew ,,,,len'. interested in learning more abo'ut • Eye Examinations the environment.we live in, join a 4-H Envirothon team now. For • MaritFrances PUrSeS • Foshion Eyewear more information, or to join • 3 Sisters • Contact Lenses a team, call the New Castle • Treatment of Eye Diseases • bentley a County Cooperative Extension • LASIK Vision Correction 4-H Office at 302-831-8965 and • Karen Neuburger ask for Doris Behnke. • Evening & same day • Valentine appointments • Women's & children's appa~ell . ~leepwJar SolUtion to The Post Stuinper on Call Today to Schedule , Page 11. • Stylish as well as cor(\fo(:taqle shoes • Handmade fabric book covet$, J~welry rolls, checkbook covers 1M..., • Private-label spa products, including Chesa perfume Browse through our uni9ue & distinctive ' items .. We have somethIng for everyonel Fox Run Shqpping ·Center 34 Fox Hunt .[)rive, Beg!" The Galleria • 45 E. Main Street 302-834 ... 831.. 1 Suite 201 • 224-3000 ,------"""------PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE· EVENTS· EXHIBITS· NIGHTLIFE· MEEflNGS

RECITAL 8 p.m. The UD Dept. of Music presents will hold its fifth and final session of 2006. Free. Air Mobility Command FRIDAY Lee Steward, tenor faculty with Julie Nishimura, M~seum, Dover Air Force Base, 130~ Heritage Rd., Dover. Info, 739-5316. accompanist. Adults $12, Students $3. Gore Recital 'THE ART OF Hall, Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. • SUNDAY, NOV. 5 CONCERT 7:30 p.m. The second Music Masters concert, "Studies in Contrast." $10. Wilmington ANTIQUE BOTTLE SHOW 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Antique Bottles, collectibles, Music School, 4101 Washington St., Wilmington. NURSING' and table top antiques. Sponsored by Tri-State Bottle Collectors and Diggers 3 Info, 762-1132. Club. $2 admission. Singerly Fire Hall, Routes 279 & 213, Elkton, Md. Info, HOLIDAY BAZAAR 9 a.m. - Noon. Bake Sale, 738-9960. . White Elephant, crafts, and more. Delaware National Nursing and visual com· SQUARE DANCE 2 - 4 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will highlight Tim Guard Headquarters Bldg, First Regiment Road, munications students from · Crawford from Canada. $7.50. Shue Middle School, 1550 Capitol Trail, Wilmington. Info, 995-6728. Cecil Community College Newark. Info, 349-4311. WOMEN'S LUNCHEON 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Second annual Wilmington Go collaborated for "The Art of Red sponsored by the American Heart Association. $40. DuPont Country Nursing" exhibit open Nov. 1 • MONDAY, NOV. 6 Club, Wilmington. Info, 454-0613. to Dec. 21 in the CS Gallery FILM 7 p.m. Presenting "Human Resources," as part of the "Soulful Cinema" on CCC's North East campus. CAR SEAT SAFETY CHECK 1 - 3 p.m. Sponsored by the UD Cooperative series. $5 donation. First Unitarian Church, Brunner Chapel, 730 Halstead, The photos document the Extension. Wilmington Manor Elementary School, 200 E. Roosevelt Ave., Wilmington. Info, 478:2384. lives of nursing students as New Castle. Info, 323-2901 to schedule appointment. DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Featuring Tom Travers. No cover they learned critical health skills in the classroom, laboratory and charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. • TUESDAY, NOV. 7 LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Featuring Adam Beck. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. hospital. The CS Gallery, located at One Seahawk Drive in North Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. East, Md., is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday LIVE MUSIC Featuring "Jefe." No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. or by special appointment. Info, 410·287·1023. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. • SATURDAY, NOV. 4 PUBLIC SKATING 1 - 3 p.m. Fred Rust Ice Arena, UD, Newark. Info, 831- 2868. PUMPKIN RUN 3 p.m. One-mile run. 5K run/walk begins at 3:30 p.m. Prizes Christiana Presbyterian Church, 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike, Christiana. Info, for all ages. Benefits Campaign For Kids. Bear-Glasgow Family YMCA, 101 368-0515. • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 Lagrange Ave, Newark. Info, 836-9622. CRAFT SHOW 8:30 a.m. --= 2:30 p.m. Bake table, crafts and breakfast with CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Vendors include Tastefully Santa (reservations only). Union United Methodist Church, 234 School Bell SQUARE DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. With Dave Brown, and folk dancing • Simple, Longaberger Baskets and more. Proceeds benefit the Michael G. Rd., Bear. Info, 322-3118. with Liz Dubravcic. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Schwartz Foundation dedicated to supporting the financial needs of families. PERFORMANCE 12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Featuring The Golden Dragon Acrobats Info, 478-7257. . Holy Family Parish Hall, 15 Gender Rd., Newark. Info, 453-9233. performing feats of balancing, juggling, and dance. Included in regular WELLNESS WORKSHOP 6 p.m. "Get Well and Stay Well at Less Cost." PIRATE PARTY 3:30 - 5 p.m. For ages 3 - 10. Enjoy crafts, games, admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Corrective Chiropractic, 7503A Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, 234-1115. and pizza. $16, Newark residents, $18, non-residents. Newark Parks & Info, 610-388-1000. CRAFT WORKSHOP 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Learn the 18th century hobby of Recreation, George Wilson Center, Newark. Info, 366-7060. . EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE 8:15 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. Titled "Health, "Quilling," using paper and pencil to create a holiday ornament. For ages 8- LIVE MUSIC Featuring "Fat Daddy Has Been." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Wellness, and Aging in Delaware." Sponsored by The Delaware Association 12. $12. The Gibby Center, 51 W. Main, Middletown. Info, 378-120. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. for Home and Community Care. $35, includes breakfast and lunch. DJ DANCE PARTY Featuring Tom Travers. No Cover charge. Deer Park LIVE MUSIC 8 - II p.m. Featuring Pollards Pharmacy. Home Grown Cafe, Delaware Technical & Community College, Dover. Info, 322-2300. Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. 126 E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. BOOK FESTIVAL 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring more than 20 nationally recog­ LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Featuring Flamenco guitarist Bill Belcher. Home HOLIDAY FLING 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Local vendors displaying cosmetics, nized authors. First State Heritage Park, Dover. Info, 235-5591. Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. jewelry, candles, food items and more. Special guest, Nancy Coale Zippe. QUILT DAY 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The Delaware Quilt Documentation Project

• FRIDAY, NOV. 3 Children & Families First,62 N. Ch~pel First and third Tuesdays. Liberty Baptist PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT St. Info, 658-5l77, ext. 26Q. MEETINGS 'Cburch, Red Lion Road, Bear. Info, GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Meeting STRENGTH TRAINING 9 -10 a.m. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 • 7:30 838-2060. for men who are survivors of and newly p.m. Mondays. Tbe Holiday Inn, Route , diagnosed with prostate cancer. The Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and NEWARKDEI,TQN:ES 7:45p·m" Tburs.; 10:15 -11:15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. 273. Info, 453-8853. • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 American Cancer Society Office, 92 NCCO STROKE CtUB.12 p.m. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing, New Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. Infp, Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Ark United Churcb of Christ, 300 E. Dr. Info, 737-2336. Mondays. The Jewish Commullity TAl cm 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Integrate 234.4227. Center, Talleyville. Info, 324-44#. Mam St. Info, 368-3052. mind, bpdy, and spirit using techniques ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 p.m. , DIVORCECAl{E 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. • SATURDAY, NOV. 4 SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. developed by the ancient Chinese . Second & fourth Wednesday. Support Mondays. SI. Thomas Episcopal Church, Tuesdays. $uP!J<)rtgroup meeting. Fredor people touched by cancer. The group sponsored by Mental Health S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Evangelical Presbyt~tian Church, 308 Wellness Community in New CastI.e, Association in Delaware. To maintain the MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Possum P -7239. $5 donation goes to missions. Greater ENGLISH CLASSES land 7 p.m. 48~0 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, . privacy of members, support group loca­ Mondays. English Conversational V~OND US OF 995-2850. tions not publisbed. Info, 765-9740. Grace Church, 750 OtiS Chapel Rd. Info, SWEET ADELlNES7:30 .. IOp.m. 738·1530. Classes. ·Free. Newark United Methbdist CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 SCHOOL MENTORING 6 - 7 p.m. Church, 69 E. main $t., Newark. Info, Tuesdays. Women's acapeJla.singing • 8:30 a.m. Terry Schooley will attend Second Wednesday. Big Brothers· KARAOKE 8 p.m. - lZ a.m. Saturday. The gr(JUP· CtUjons and entl!\1siastic $ingers American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main 368·4942. to field questions and concerns. Eagle Big Sisters Wilmington Office, 102 TAl 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; . Welcome. Life Community Chutyb, 750 Piner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. Middleboro Rd. Info, 998·3577. St. Info, 410-398-9720. em Otts Chapel Rd., Newark.lnfo,J3b . CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE 11:15 a.m. Friday. $29peqnpJ).th. DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesday . ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First Newark Senior Center, 200Wbite Chapel S98L Weilnesdays. Current events and religious Week-long and day ski trips, sailing, bik­ Dr. Info, 737·2336. CREATIONl$TMEE'l'ING 7 p.m. Eirst issues discussions led by Rev. Bruce ing, rafting and more planned. Persons of Saturday. Denny's, Roote 13, New Tuesday. ScientifiC & Biblical Creationist Castle. Info, 838-6458. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 PAll. Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, all ages welcome to join. Hockessin Fire Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fellowship. Ope!) to.al!peQpJe. Bible 2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, Hall. Info, 792-7070. MONDAY, NOV. 6 Fridays, Newark Senior Center, 200 Fellowship Cnurch, 898 Old Baltimore 994-5646. White Chapel Or. Info; 737·2336. , Pike, Newark. Info,731·S395. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. • THURSDAY, NOV. 9 PANIC RE{.,IEF 12· 1 p.m.N1Qndm or COPING WITH LIFE & MS 4 -5:30 $eparatedldjvpcced people meet. Praise SCIENCE SERIES 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays p.m; FirsttueSdlly. Asuortgroup. St. in November. This week's topic is 6:30 -1:30 p.m. Wednesd~s. New group Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. . YOGA 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Paul's United Metho ljfch, "Miracles and Science," presented by Dr. forming in Newark area. Overcome 1314 Info,737.5040. Thursdays. Increase your flexibility and FoulkR 9·. Jeff Jordan from UD Dept. of Philosophy. your fears, anxiety, and agoraphobia and F;\MILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. strength, and reduce stress by using Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 420 achieve ppsitive self·image. Info, 732- MO~SC J\.RK9:30a.m.F~t Wednesdays. NewarkSenior Center, 200 gentle Yoga techniques. Free, pre-regis· TuesdayoNew Ark United Chur~h of Willa Rd., Newark. Info, 368-2984. 940·9658. White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177. tration required. For people touched by Cbtist,300E. Main Info, 834-1505. DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP st GRIE~HARE'7 p.m.Wednesdays. cancer. The Wellness Community in New MHA STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Support group • TUESDAY, NOV. 7 Seminar and support group for those who Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Tuesday. NewarkSenior Center, 200 have lost someone close to them. Praise Info, 995·2850. sponsored by Mental Health Association White Chapel Info, 737·2336. in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 • 8 a,m. Dr. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. TAl CHI 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Integrate NEWARK. LIONS 6:30 p.m. and members, meeting locations provided Tuesdays. State Representative Stephanie First Info, 737·5040. mind, body, and spirit using techniques only with registration. Info, 765-9740. Ulbricb will be on hand to discuss third Tuesday. Lions meeting with pro· BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Luncb developed by the ancient Chinese. gram. Holiday Inn, Route 273 and 1-95. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 . 8 ·p.m. issues and concerns in the community. available for $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. Free for people touched by cancer. The Mondays. Meeting for grandparents Friendly's, S. College Avenue. Info, Info, 73H972. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Wellness Community in New Castle CANCER SUPPORT GROUP p.m. and all those raising others' cbildren. 368-5122. 7 Dr. Info, 737-2336. See MEETINGS, 11 ....

~ ______. _:;... __ ~ "":~ _: __ ,_",__ ",_ • .;;._c..: www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, '2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 55 Most 102 Advanced 4 Weather 50 Honshu 93 Son of 1 Sarah - fashionable deg. laclor metropolis Isaac J&wett 58 Produces a 103 Tolstoy's·...... 5 Leather­ 52 Hold last 95 He's 5 Melvine cryptogram Karenina" worker's 53 Luool role abominable monomaniac 60 Islamic deity 105 HAS tool 54 Clarinetist 96 Ho Chi - 9 Mklhelangelo61 Swiss sharp- LEADER- 6 Legatee Artie 91 "Kookie" subject shooter SHIP 7 -Romeo 56 Playwright Bymes 14 Mecca men 62 -War QUALITIES 8 Ran in the Ric9 99 Southwest- 19 "The (racel1orse) 109 Pull on a wash 57 Eastem em capital Seventh -" 63 Crossword- rope 9 Pop European 101 Lamaur's ('55 film) . er's need 111 Tend the 10 Latin I word 59 Actor James wardrobe 20 Founl 66 Tempest - sauce 11 Compete 62 Highway 104 Tidy 21 - aeld teapot 112 Actress 12 Part 01 MIT sign 106 Parenthesis 22 efale 67 6ull or boar Pertman 13 "Mellow 64 DOes some Shape 23 WORK 69 Author 113 '- Ihe Yellow" cobbling 107 Pas de - IS FIRST Umberlo season .. ." fellow 65 Actress 108 Poel Sidney PRIORITY 11 "- Nidre" 114 -glance 14 Qty. Sommer 109 Pageanl 25 OELE· 72 Once again 116 Singer 15 Sound from 68 Rachel's prop GATES 73 GOOD L.aine the stands sister . 110 Computer WELL COMMUNI- 119 Fester or 16 Atomalic 70 - ·Locka, FL. acronym 27 Plant pest CATION Sam plant 72 Wlillams of 113 It'll give you 28 Pianist SKlLLS 123 CAREER- 17 French psy- "Happy a lift Lupu 78 Oklobel1est MINDED chologist Days" 115 "- -Ca- 30 Anderson's offering 129 AGGRE8- 18 Wiseguy? 73 Novocaine Dabra" "High -" 80 Past SIVE 24 Fragrance target (,74 song) 31 "I tOld you 81 Cologne cry 131 Shake$pear- 26 HOrIer 74 Maestro 117 &nk so!" 82 Snaky ean eprite Hershiser Georg offering 32 Alaskan port swimmers 132 Surround a 29 Sturm- 75 "Beal itf' 118 Spanish 34 Wine valley 83 Blunder Seurat Orang 76 RoletOOaStet river 38 "Slue -!' 84 Ritter or 133 Mythical 33 Encounter leelil1g 120 Crooner ('53 hit) Houston vessel 35 FlYing start? T7 TenniS pro . Perry 41 NEeDS 87 OlY"llic 134 Give off 36 Inhibited Nastaae 121 San- LITTLE hawk 135"- NiQhl in one 78 'Wozz.eck~ Obispo, DIRECTION 89 Kansas Geo~a· 37 Ed oI MJFK" composer CA 46 Opposite of city . . ('70 lilt) 39 "The MerlY 79 "Clinton's 122 Ferrara IIrs! aweather .2 Colorado or 136 De valera 01 Widow" Ditch" family . 41 Lonclon Connecticut Ireland composer 14 Senator 124 Berry Of lavatory i4 Dickens 137 SnaOl< 40 Conceal I.ott Olin 48 Anglo- character 138 One of the 41 Out of sorts 85 Some skirts 125 Crafty SaxOQ 96 Dennis, for Kennedys 42 Zodiac 86 Trepidation 126 Impact laborer one animal 88 Runner sound 49 Jabber i8 Bamyard DOWN 43 A bit 01 Bach laropek 121 First name away birds 1 Oeptof 44 Draft status 90 ComPoser in comedy 51 Catherine of 99 Burn a bit Labor div, 45 Cheese- Schlltin 128 Stimpy's 7th 100 Actress 2 Harvest maker's 91 Bill of pal Heaven" Virna 3 Oldaulo . need Rigl1ts grp. 130 Aah's partner

strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 1711 or 737-,0724. a.m. Second Thursday. For new residents meeting offering educational topics, peer ~ MEETINGS, from 10 per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 -10 in the area. Membership is open to all support and guests who are experts in reha­ White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. women who would like to meet new bilitative services. Sponsored by Delaware County, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas people with similar interests: PAL Center, Stroke Initiative. Free. New Ark United Info, 995-2850. Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. Hockessin. Info, 449-0992 or 733-0834. Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Mental Health Association in Delaware. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Thursdays. Seminar FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION 2 p.m. 633-9313. Thursdays. Features ballroom and line Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ and support group for those who have Second Thursday. To meet the needs of all TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Senior ing locations provided only with registra­ lost someone close to them. Union United personnel with enlisted status in the Navy, fourth Thursday. Develop potential and Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. tion. Info, 765-974L Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Rd., Marine Corps and Coast Guard who are overcome fear of public speaking. Public Info,737·2336. - DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Bear. Info, 737·5040. . retired, on active duty or in reserve status welcome. Check info desk for room loca­ STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. with one year of drill or having served at tion. Union Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Support group meeting for family mem­ least thirty days on active duty. Delaware 443-553-5358. Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. bers of persons living with mental illness. Military Academy, 112 Middleboro Rd., BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Second and 571-7747. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7·8:15 St. James Episcopal Church, Kirkwood Wilmington. Info, 834-1719. fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. Highway. Info, 427-0787 .. DSI THUMBS UP 7 . 8 p.m. Second & group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana Class to encourage relaxation and improve The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737· NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 fourth Thursday. Stroke support group Hospital. Info, 733-3900. Use our convenient, Meet the time-saving Authors e-mail Hagley's Free address Fall Lecture Series today! Pets in America: A History Katherine Grier . [email protected] November 9 - Thur. - 7 p.m. FOR INFO, CALL 73H1724 Pet lovers, learn the fascinating history of your favorite housemate whether furred, feathered, or finned.

Runaway America: Benjamin Franklin, Slavery, and the American Revolution DavidWaldstreicher December 6 - Wed. - 7 p.m.

Lectures are free and held in Hagley'S Library. Use the Buck Road East entrance. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UD Frankenstein expert Ceramics exhibit at UD A ~eramics exhibition appears on History Channel featuring the work of Abigail Donovan, ceramic installa­ harlesRobinson, University nificance early on, because it tion artist and University of Cof Delaware professor of explored the various myths of Delaware faculty member, English, appeared in a the results of the dangerous pur­ will run from now Tuesday, new History Channel program, suit of knowledge, as exemplified Nov. 21, in Recitation Hall "Decoding the Past: In Search in the biblical story of Adam Gallery, Main Street and of the Real Frankenstien," dis­ and Eve and in John Milton's North College Avenue, on cussing the original manuscript Paradise Lost," Robinson said. UD's Newark campus. of Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, "Today, the name Frankenstein Donovan, whose ceramic Frankenstein, or the Modern also is invoked as a cautionary installations incorporale Prometheus, on which the popu­ tale when people are debating the language and text, is a new lar character is based, on Sunday, implications of scientific pursuits assistant professor in ceram­ Oct. 29, on the History Channel. such as cloning." ics in UD's Department of The program was filmed at Of the many films that have portrayed Mary Shelley's cre­ Art. She received her master the Bodleian Library and the ation, Robinson said that his of fine arts degree from the Clarendon Building at Oxford University in August by Wild favorites are Frankenstein (1931), Cranbrook Academy of Art Dreams Films, Robinson said. directed by James Whale and star­ in Michigan and has had a "The Bodleian Library has a ring Colin Clive, Mae Clark, and major exhibition at the Santa draft of the novel and fair copy, of course, Boris Karloff as the Monica Art Museum in which was edited by Mary monster, and Young Frankenstein California. Shelley's husband, the poet Percy (1974), directed by Mel Brooks ' The show, lecture and Bysshe Shelley," Robinson said. and starring Gene Wilder, opening reception, which "It was marvelous to be in the Madeline Kahn and Peter Boyle. are sponsored by UD's presence of the manuscripts that I "There also have been Department of Art, are free have worked with." some not so good versions of and open to the public. Robinson said that there are Frankenstein," Robinson said. For gallery hours and several reasons why the character "The real version ot'Frankenstein more information, call 831- of Frankenstein originally cap­ that is true to Mary Shelley'S 2244. tured the attention of readers in novel has yet to be made." 1818, and why it has continued to A graduate of Mount Saint UO PHOTO BY ROBERT COHEN reverberate in the consciousness Mary's College, Robinson Charles Robinson, professor of English, is an internationally known Talk on art and of modem culture. received his doctorate from expert on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, 'Frankenstein, or the Modern slavery set at UD "The novel obtained epic sig- Temple University. Prometheus .. Nov. 2 lkem S. Okoye, associ­ ate professor of art his­ tory at the University of Delaware, will lecture UD planner receives career achievement award on "Captive Audience: d O'Dollllell, a policy sci­ policy scientist in July 2005, Theorizing Art and Slavery E entist in the University O'Donnell served as a plan­ in Late 18th- and 19th­ of Delaware's Institute ner for the Montgomery County Century Near Coastal West for Public Administration, (Pa.) Planning Commission, and Central Africa," at 5:30 received the Peter Larson the Wilmington Metropolitan p.m., Thursday, Nov. 2, in Memorial Achievement Award Planning Organization and the Room 006 of the Willard at a joint conference of the New Castle County Department Hall Education Building, Delaware and Maryland chap­ of Land Use. West Main Street and North ters of the American Planning "Ed O'Donnell is an outstand­ College Avenue, on UD's Association held earlier this ing planner whose knowledge Newark campus. month. O'Donnell, of Newark, and skills are continuing to ben­ The lecture, part of the is a member of the American efit the state and region though Department of Art History In'stitute of Certified Planners. his work with the Institute for lecture series, "Liminal "Throughout his 41-year Public Administration," Tim Visions, Elusive Objects," is planning career, Ed O'Donnell Barnekov, dean of the College free and open to the public. has become an expert in land use of Human Services, Education An informal question-and­ planning, growth management, and Public Policy, said. "Equally answer session will follow infrastructure and community important are the contributions facilities, natural-resource pro­ Ed makes by sharing his knowl­ the talk. , tection, state growth-manage­ 'uO PHOTO BY KATHY ATKINSON edge and skills with graduate Okoye has lectured and ment policies and intergovern­ students in the School of Urban written extensively on the mental coordination," Tigist Ed O'Donnell has been honored by the Delaware and Maryland chap­ Affairs and Public Policy." architecture, sculpture and Zegeye, executive director of ters of the American Planning Association. The regional planning history and theory of space Wilmington Area Planning ognition," O'Donnell said. "It's opment of Wilmington during conference, held Oct. 4-6 in in Africa in the modem era. Council (WILMAPCO) said in particularly meaningful for me turbulent times in the late 1960s Wilmington, was co-sponsored For more information, call nominating O'Donnell for the to receive an award that honors and the 1970s." by the Delaware Humanities 831-8415. award. Peter Larson, a visionary city Before joining the Institute Forum and AARP Delaware. "I'm delighted by this rec- planner who guided the devel- for Public Administration as a www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 CAMPUS NEWS UD alums honored for excellence regory F. Lavelle, Delaware. Gmanaging direc­ Lavelle graduated from tor of Puglisi & UD in 1987 with a bachelor Associates in Newark, and of science in business admin­ Stoyan Tenev, lead econo­ istration with concentrations mist for the East Asia and in both finance and market­ Pacific Region of The World ing. He also earned his mas­ Bank Group's International ter of governmental admin­ Finance Corporation (IFC), istration in 1995 from the received Alumni Awards of University of Pennsylvania Excellence on Oct. 13, in and his certified cash man­ the Chaplin Tyler Atrium at ager designation from the Alfred Lerner Hall. Treasury Management Lavelle has been with Association. Puglisi & Associates since Tenev is responsible for 1987. His majorresponsi­ strategy. development, eco­ bilities are investment man­ nomic analysis, and techni­ agement and accounting cal assistance in East Asia for a group of the firm's and the Pacific. He also par­ clients. A long-time civic ticipated in the design and and nonprofit organization implementation of IFe's volunteer, Lavelle was first strategic response to the elected to the Delaware Asian financial crisis, which House of Representatives, led to a sharp increase in 11th District, in 2000 and IFe's program and cumula­ re-elected in 2002 and tive investments of over $2 2004. He currently serves billion in Korea, Thailand, on the board of directors of Indonesia and Philippines. the Delaware Council on He graduated from UD Economic Education and in 1993 with a master's Westside Health Service and degree in economics. He serves on the advisory board also has a bachelor of sci­ of Fresh Start Scholarship ence from Varna University Foundation. He has been of Economics in Bulgaria, actively involved over the and earned his doctorate in years with a number of civic economics in 1998 from the UD PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY associations and other com­ University of Maryland. He munity organizations includ­ is fluent in Bulgarian, French, Stoyan Tenev, left, lead economist for the East Asia and Pacific Region of The World Bank Group's International ing Girls Incorporated of Russian and English. Finance Corporation, and Gregory F. lavelle, managing director of Puglisi & Associates in Newark. ':il!+')Management 50 INCH SCREEN - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SUNDAY NFL TICKET - SEE ALL GAMES 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS DURING ALL GAMES .:il'.')Menu NIGHTLY SPECIALS SOUP, SALAD, SAND. COMBOS

SPECIAL EVENT ROOM • PRIVATE BAR Monday 1/2 Price Burgers Tuesday 1/2 Price Nachos Wednesday 1/2 Price Quesadillas 270 E. Main Street • 738-0880 PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Ballot incl udes national, state~level . cand idates Congressman ·Michael Castle, attorney general between At the state level, Newark State Rep. Terry Spence faces ~ ELECTION, from 1 a Republican, is up for re-election Democrat Joseph "Beau" Biden area residents will have their Mike Barbieri, a Democrat. Two to his seat in the U.S. House of and Republican Ferris Wharton. say in a number of contested candidates are vying to represent Assembly and New Castle County Representatives. He faces . three State Treasurer Jack Markell is races. Voters in state representa­ the Glasgow area in District 27, races. opponents, Democrat Dennis up for re-election, facing oppo­ tive District 25 will choose again State Rep. Vincent A. Lofink, R- Delaware voters will decide Spivack, Green Party candidate sition from Republican Stell . between incumbent Republican. 27 , and Democratic challenger whether to return Senator Tom R . . Michael Berg and Karen M. Parker Selby, and State Auditor State Rep. Stephanie Ulbrich Earl Jaques. Carper, a Democrat, to the U.S. Hartley-Nagle, an independent Tom Wagner, a Republican, will and Democratic challenger John In the eighth Senate district, Senate or send one of his two Democrat. go head-to-head against Michael Kowalko. which includes parts of north­ opponents, Republican Jan Ting Other statewide races include John Dalto, a Democrat. In District 18, Republican ern Newark along Paper Mill or Libertarian William E. Morris. the hotly-contested fight for Road, Possum Park Road and W. Chapel Hill Drive, State Sen. David Sokola, 0-8, will attempt to head off a challengt! by Republican candidate Mike 'DERM'ATOLOGY Christkindl Ramone. (For more information Dr. Thomas Burke is pleased to about state races, see the Oct. 27 Newark Post.) announce his new office location: MARKT Newark's State Rep. Terry Gee lrJl1111((llllll ((]~urftsttJl1111((llS Schooley, 0-23, is up for re-elec­ BURKE DERMATOLOGY tion but does not have anyone lFeesttiv((lul running against her. OMEGA PROFESSIONAL CENTER New .Castle County offices up H-48 OMEGA DRIVE S((llt~ N({)v 1l1lt]~1 for a vote include recorder of ' . deeds, register of wills and sheriff. NEWARK, DE 19713 1l1l((lUI1111-§]P) 1l1Ul Democrat Stephanie McClellan, a (302) 230-DERM fIA\TU1RUNCGr Kells Avenue resident and profes­ German Cakes and Pastries sor at the University of Delaware, Hot Food and Sandwiches All Day is running, unopposed, for the lB(())(())TH§ l[NClUl[))lE District 5 New Castle County Christmas arrangements, Handmade Articles, White Elephant, Council seat, which represents Bake Shop, Children's Gift Shop, Imported Candy Shop Newark. After the polls close Tuesday, §AWTA\ \v\VlIlLlLA\lRH.l[\VlE lB3lET\v\VlElEN 3:3(() AWJD LJk(())(())lP>M Newarkers can track local elec­ Dancing by the Children's Enzianvolkstanzgruppe tion results on the state elections at 1:30 and 3:00pm Web site, http://elections.dela­ ware.gov/. To find your polling Seasonal Music by the Haus Musik Ensemble place, visit the Web site, or call Bauernstube open all day for enjoyment of adults 1-866-276-2353. lR{A\lFlF'lLlE A\T LJk3(())lP>M . We Welcome Everyone Free Parking and Free Admission Election 2006 Delaware Saengerbund Immediate appointments available. 49 Salem Church Rd., Newark (Ogletown) Polls open Tuesday, Accepting new patients Info: 302-366-9454 Nov. 7, from 7 a.m. to 8p.m. For more informa­ Attn: Credit Union Members tion, visit Delaware's BIG CHEF CAFE "Real discounts in Real Estate" Commission of & CATERING CO. www.CUhomediscounts.com Elections Web site, http://elections.dela­ Fresh. Uealtlay ware.gov. Dinners To Go Members call 302-832-9100 Ext. '85 A link on the site can Kjds' I<'uvodteH, Too help you find your poll­ Delaware Home For Sale Realty ing ,place, or call 1-866- ESPRESSO,CAPPUCINO, • 1218 Puiaski Hwy Suite 342, Bear, DE 276-2353 . FRESH PASTRY. MI.JFFINS, PANINI SANDWICHES AND Get Q FREE Reverse Mortgage Consultation Something Terrible If you are Chuted and Operated "Happens When by ChefWa)ne TlU11cr BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL CATERING OVER 62 ... 25 lLYl1'S in the busiltL'ss, fMm.erlu Ex· wi DELIVERY OR PICK UPS AVAILABLE you can turn your home ecutice Ou,! oj, t,nth Sdttlt'fe:r :~ (:anal You Dona lfOlt..~e ill Chesapeake City lIncl Green­ into tax-free cash. ('T!I C«/erers ill lVillllill!710tl. .Advertise ... BIG CHEF CAFE For more information and a FREE Consultation & CATERING CO. Nothing! call Toll Free: 800-420-5515 or 302-475-3260 Don Jeffries Reverse Mortgage Specialist Call 137-0724. ' Academy Mortgage Erpail: "'&J''''''''~L'''i''--' www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 . IN THE NEWS ., :,' ' . " Antique bottle show and sale Sunday

he Tri-State Bottle Collectors Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, plays to explain the history of contain­ Tand Diggers Club will hold Pennsylvania and Virginia will present ers used by Delaware and Maryland its annual show and sale at 88 tables of bottles, jars, stoneware, dairies and Wilmington bottlers. Singerly Fire Hall in Elkton, Md., small tabletop antiques, advertising The Tri-State Bottle Collectors and on Sunday, Nov. 5. This year's event and other memorabilia and collect­ Diggers Club is a non-profit group is scheduled from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. ibles. Bottles will include milk, beer, whose purpose is the promotion of Admission fee is $2, with children soda, food jars, poisons, medicine the hobby of antique bottle collecting. under 12 free with an adult. and more. For more information, contact Dave Sixty-five collectors from The show includes educational dis- Brown at 738-9960.

e Believe Representative Stephanie Is The Best Choice For The 25th District ••• Paid. AI P..tgaIlO, Alan Cornell, Al;tn Filer, Dr, Alan Levine, Alan Turns, Ali Ra~h, Dr. Ali S. Hu~in, Alite Aiken, Aliuia Diener, Alina Salvomink M, Gioffre, Don ~ Bond, Donald Haman, Donald Crossall.l)()Ona Cornell, Donna Oxley, DMlla Simpson, Doris Davidson, Dorolhy lones. Dorothy Moser, Dottie Adams, Dottie Mayle, Doug Ditty, Ed Gabriel, Ed Haas, Ed Sist, Ed Ed Wirth, F.dwin Mulford) Elaine Mueller, Elisabeth W,lfdrop, Eli1,abeth Roberts, Elizabeth Guibeson, Ellyn l)'Ami(.\), Elmer Cochran, Emily Cassidy, Erk Cannoll. Eric Omdlowski. EricC;mJ1oll. Erin Peters, Evelyn LIIIUIlI"llH'lYII Philipson. RW, Hardy, Fiona Tresolini, Florence Sullivan, Florence Wertman, Floyd Peffley) Frances Hamilton, Francis Dale, Frank Bartosik, Frank Callaway, Frank Osborne, Frank She me, Franklin Clay. Fred Dawsoo;Frcderkk West. Dr. G.WilIialll Keller, Gail Botluk. Garreu Wozniak. Garry Wright, Dr. Gene D'Amico. Gene RO$¢. Geoff DUfr, Geol'gmmc Po rag. Dr. George Cunningham. George Higgins, George ${hupp. Geraldine Foster, Glenda Baggott. Glenn Boulden. Dr. Gordon Honig. Grace Owen, Greg King, Gupta Anirudh, Gwen Ward, Gwen Windle, Hank Plitt. Hannah Hibbens, Hartie Ellen Millrlehan, Harry DavidSOJl. Pumhit,lIasmukh It ratel. !Jelen ('..allaway.Belen Green. Herman RJlwe, Dr. Hope Th()mas-Glavin, Dr. Howard W. Zucker, lI()yt Thinnis •. llugh Bro()mall. Dr. Ian K. Binncrsley. Dr. Ignacio S. Gisptrl, Irene Ikarwood. Jack Graden, jack Grel',ory. Dr. Jack Pyne Jr., Jame-s Deicher. James Gates. James Sp,lrks, Dr. James R. !xlrshty, Jamie Ditty Ahl, Jamie Whisman, Jane Chickade!, Jalltt Brown, Jand flugh('f, Janet Van Horn. Jand Janie Ferrari, Jason .((iewel) Dr. Jay J. Harris, Jean locono, Jean Mulford, Jean Skibinski, Jeanne Moore, Jeannie Benjamin, Jeff Biddle:, Dr. Jeff Foster. Jeff Burr, Dr. Jeffrey Cole, Dr. Jeffrey Emmi, jen Skinner, Jena 'Wf;lian~lu12:eIli, jeremiah Bailey, jerry Clifton, l~sica Baxter, jill Vivian, Jim Bowman, Jim l'nmks, jim Gitner, Or. Jim GOlldwill, Jim Howett, Jim O'Neill, lim S,lwyer, Jimmy Flynn, Joan Cvchr~n, jvan DiEdllarOo, jvanll Vin~'.e. Joanne Berry, joanne Bugher, loe Durney, Joe Phipps.loe Sdmflh) Joe SIl"tykalski, john Rust, Johnl,Jeltzhoffer. John ]li.lzilli, J{lhn BOlls,1l1, John Mayer. John McCant~ll. John }''kClain, Iohn McMahan, lohnMills. lohn Mueller. Jolm Palermo, John Re~hetl1r. John Steen kamer, John Todd, Dr. John M, Nista, Jonathan Benjamin. Jonathon Trocy, Jonicn Clay, Jordan Hlbbens, Jordan Wagner, Joseph Reardon, Dr. Jo:;eph Kelly J!l, Dr. Joseph 1. Cornulzer, Josh Sparks, Judy Graden. Julie Hazudu. June Lanzi, Kl1l1l Groce, Knren Thompson) Karen Wilkin${Jn. Dr. Karen $, Caner. Katherine Johnson, Kllthi ROlflcsberg. Kathryn DeVin,cntis. Kathy Andress, Kathy Burr. Kay Wood, Kaya. Purohit. Karla Martin, Kelly Boyce, Kelly Garrett. Ken Guthrie. Kevin Fabryka. Kimber!}' Johnson, Kirit Patel. Kristen Armstrong, Kristin Bucklen. KriStin Ledden. Kumar Purohit. Larry Starkey, Laura Gilbert. Lauren Stayton, lauren 'j~acy) Laurie )evnick, Dr. Lavinia Wu, Lawler Rogers, Lawrence Mille.r, Leanne Stell, Leigh Belcher, Len Dinunzio, Lena Thayer-Wite, Leo Loder, Leroy Manlove, Senator Liane Sorenson, Linda

Rep. Ulbrich has served 1IS wellfor the past six terms and deserves our suppO'rtfor re-electio1i. Wi! are Democrats~ Republicans, and Inkpendents. we are friends and tleighbors, unifJersif:)J professors and staff; union leaders and. members, teachers, veterans. students, and retirees. ~ belit'IJe in Stephanie so much that we put her campaign signs il1 ~ur yards$ volunteer 011 her campaign, and contributed to help pay for this ad.

Bornemann, Linda Clitton,l.inda Dunn, Linda Landini, Linda Marquess,l.inda Prusak, Linda Schaller, Unda Schupp, Linda Sheme, linda Wrjght, lindsey Sau~der$, lisa Nie-kamp, Usa Ramone, Li$~ Ridley. Lisa Stfl:nk~lmet. Lisa Ueitzhutfer, Li$a A. Fagiolelti, loretta Brown. Loretta Pemey, Loci Howett, Dr. Lou Martin, Dr. Lou RafeUO, Louise Amick, Luella West, Lyle BUllville, Dr. M. Constance B. Greeley, Madhur Mehta, Mahendra R. ''''''', ...... !~ Hanu1tOD, Margie Spear, Maria Irwin, Maria Ramirez, Marilyn Burroughs, Marina Speir, Marissa Schnelle, Mark Cameron, Mark DeBose) Dr. Mark Piss, Dr. Mark Fortunuto,Mark Glacken, Mark Sisk) Mark Sparks, Mark ThompGOD. Dr. Mark C. Gladnick, Martha Conaty. Martha Leyanna. Martha Mueller. Marti McCormick. Dr. Marlin W. $(anlOIl, Mary Dakin, Mary Hawthorne. Mary Torbey, Mary Westbrook, Mary Kepler, Mary Anne Wilson, Matdlew Buclden.Mauricctte Gitney. Megan Brennan. Mehul D. Patel, Melissa Klees, Melissa Lynn Evans, Melody Boulden, Meloney McMahon;Mercedes Dinunzio. Meredith Ulbrich) Michael Brennan, MJchaei Dowler, Dr. Micbacl Hazuda, Midlaell.anzi. Michael Mona(.\), Michael Romesbcrg, Michael Smith, Michael Vincze, Michael VinC'i.e ir., Dr. Michaell. Ryan, Dr: Michael T. Rosen, Michele Rafcuo, Mkkey .Lawson. Mike Ramone. Mike Hamilton. Mil«: Kempski. Mildred Nutter, Mohan Patel, Dr. Monica Mehring. Nancy Bailey. Nancy Franks, Nancy Wolyncrz. Dr. Nathaniel Bent, Dr. Neil McAneny. Nirav M. Patel. Norbert Schneider. Dr, Norman Sreward, Palash Gupta. Rep. Pam Maier. Rep. Pam Thornburg, Pat Cook, Pat Bunville, Patricia DeDoda, Patrkia Vattilana. Patricia D. Wright. Patti Calhoon. Paul Daniels, Paul McCloskey. Paul Murray. Paul Pomeroy, Dr. Paul R. <.1lristian, Pauline &atoo, Pauline Felmlee, Peg GR'So!"y. Pes lopson, I>eggy Wright, Peggy Tracy, Pete Ketterer. Peter Clagett, Dr. Peter F. Subach, jlhil Wescott, Philip Anoonc, Philip Daly) Philip Morgan, Dr. Phi.lip Pike, Philip Yetter, Praful Patel. PnIgna M. P... td, Prdtlullesil Patd, Praviu C. Palel, Pdsdlla Rakestraw, .Ralph Banow, RaIll:!lIl'dtd, Randy Cassidy) Ray Artlnger, Ray Iowno, Ray !olmsou, Dr. Ray P~ml, Dr. Ray R:ifeUu, Raymoud Asti, Rev~lxa Baay, Rella Hanly. lenuka Patel. Rich Mueller) Dr. Richard Bond, Richard Hanel. Richard Merrill. Richard Ogburn. Richard Stell) Rick Armitage. Rick Hibbens, Rick Thomas. Rita VanEck, Dr. Rob Director. Robert Cresswell, Roben Day. Robert Hamilton, Robert Hawthorne, Rohert l.ewis Carroll, Robert Myers. Robert Strohl, Robert Wolfe. Rohert Wollaston. Robert Wright. Robert Eissner, Robert Stark, Dr. Robert Penna, Dr. Robert G. Hahn. Dr. Robert W. Kidd III, RobIn MIUs. Robin Philipbar, Robin Thomas) Rochelle Thompson, Rod Gerhart,. Rod WiL~on, Rodney Martin, Roger ¥.'agner, Rep. Roger Roy. Roman ]arymovych. R()n Cunningham. Rose Thompson, Rosemary Allen. Roscndo RamIrez, Rosina Mikolitch. Roy I'almer, ROl'.anne Starl«:y.llussell Pclmlee, Dr. Russell Tibbetts. Ruth Krcvchuck, Ruth Crossan, Ruth Osborne, Ruthic 'lbole, Uyan Groce, Dr. Ryan C.liarn~art. Sam Ulbrich. Sandra J!earoon, Sandra ,.hinms, Dr. Saqllib Usmani, Sara Cloud. Sara Ilong, Scott Armslrong. Scott [lradley) Scott DeHoda, Scott W. Hdmond~. Serge Wolynel~, Sharon. HellMe. Sharon Ilaman, Sharon lv1cC,rnan, Sharon Me( ;13in, Dr. Sharon Welsh, ShAwn K1apinsky, Shelly Thompson, Sherry Jarymovych, Shirley Bradley. Shirley Duncan, Snehlata D. Patel, Sr. Ray Petrullkh, St.tcty Haddock, Stacie Gerhart, Stacy Gates. Dr. Stephanie Steckel, Senator Steve Amick, Stcvt I Tracy,Sleve Cook, SIeve Ketterer, Steve Marquess, Steve Slacker. Dr. Steven Alban, Sue Armitage, Sue McNulty, Sue Rash,Suheim DJ'ald, Sunil Aggarwal. Su~alJ Amos, Susan Kreshtool, Susan Lawler, Susan Plitt, Susan Ryser, Susan Johnson. Suzanne Nista. Suzette Saunders, Tammy Ketterer. Tammy Shilling. Tara flo\llden. Dr. Ted Ledden, Ted Wolfer. Ted Turns, Terry Torbert, ThclmaClagetr, Dr. Thomas Dougherty. Thomas Hall. Dr. Tho~ Kuon. Dr. Tim Clay. Tim Niekamp. Tim Stralghtlff. Tim Toole, Tina. Morgan, TUla Jackson. Dr. Tom Conaty.1\Jm D-akin, Tom Ferguson, Thm Mancari,lom Prusak, Thm Runnels. Tom Stonebraker. 'lhny Martin. Tl"'Jcy Dickerson, Dr. Trevor Scheff. Trkia Shaw. Trida Wampler. ruJah Williams, Vickie Timmons. Victor Enos. Dr. Victor L. Gregory Jr.• VinodPatcl. W,H. Wilberding. Wanda Sawyer. Wayne Irwin, Wcs Thompson. Wesley Gates. William Coleman, William Day. William Hart. Or. William Monccvk7. William Smith, William Westhrook, William WinWllrd,. Willis Dolinger. Wilma Phipps. Winnie Straightiff. Winnie Wagner, YlI5min Carr, Yvette 'liIMCl'.Y, YV(IJlne Harper, Zachary OIipilll\n, ZlIck Gilbl-ct, loOrah Cam . Join Us in Re-,lect;"g SI,pj.,,;, Ulbrich · Vot, onTII'stltrP, NOfJI",hw. 7th

'. PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • 'Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Democratic candidates push healthcare issue By CHRISTINE NEFF not pass the House in 2006. in a partisan fashion," said cutting benefits, reducing staff paign season, and at least one I Senate Bill 146 would have Commissioner Denn. or moving," he said. voter in the 25th Representative ;--.. i NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER created a statewide health Earl Jaques, Democratic John Kowalko, Democratic District is all ears. • insurance purchasing pool; challenger for Glasgow's candidate for Representative Kathy Devincentis of Newark, ess than two weeks Senate Bill 236 would have Representative District 27, -said, District 25, spoke to these a registered nurse and breast Lbefore election day, local allowed Delaware to regulate "It's time for a change. Delaware concerns as well. "Chrysler cancer survivor, s~id she is soon Democratic'candidates for rates charged by health insur­ needs a new direction for more execs have stated that the cost to be uninsured. She left her job the state legislature spoke out on ance companies to ensure they affordable healthcare." of private health care insur­ while being treated for cancer the issue of healthcare, saying weren't excessive. A third bill He pointed out the high cost ance adds $1,300 to the cost and said her temporary insur­ they were committed to reform. would have limited the ability of health insurance to employers, of each vehicle," said Kowalko. ance is about to expire. Joined by U.S. Senator Tom of homeowners and auto insur­ and the recent news of Daimler­ "Implementing universal health Though she's healthy and Carper, D-Del., and Delaware's ance companies to use credit Chrysler's financial struggle. care coverage would likely allow considered to be "cured," Insurance Commissioner Matt ratings when calculating insur­ "While we .know that the businesses such as Chrysler to Devincentis has been unable Denn, they discussed the "grow­ ance rates. plant will stay open, it highlights stay in Delaware and attract new to find an affordable insurance ing healthcare crisis in Delaware" "Unfortunately, at the end of a problem that many businesses businesses." provider and is not yet eligible and three reform bills that did the day, these bills were stopped have: skyrocketing healthcare Healthcare reform has been for Medicare benefits. "It's been costs are driving small and large a favorite talking point among impossible for me to replace my businesses to new extremes, by Democratic candidates this cam- health insurance," she said. '.~. NOW ACCEPTING REJERVATIONJ For The Winter Season For Private Parties Use our lrJHlA\N]K§G][\~[NG ]O)A\Y convenient, ]BllUJF]F]Elr time-saving Ipm to 6pm e-mail address Roast Turkey All For Oyster & Bread Stuffing today! Tenderloin Tips $22.99 1001 S. Chapel Street Chicken Cordon Bleu Per Person [email protected] j Newark, DE 19702 Seafood Newburg Reservations Required Crab Cakes FQR .0, CAll 737-11724 302-368-4104 Snow Crabs Pork Special Ham w/Cherry Pineapple Sauce Soup-Salad & Dessert Bar & Much More LOFT OPEN ALL YEAR FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, 25·90 PEOPLE, HEATED/AIR CONDITIONED Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily __- ---- 7 days a week 11 am-9pm ~lf.- I . Meal at Cecil County's 3 Main Dining Rooms 'I En~y ~ Seafood Restaurant. CATERING FOR PRIVATE PARTIES W!I!! 5 ON OR OFF PREMISES! !If .es Cecil's Best Crab Cakes. 5 ..... Serving . , ONLY 15 RESTAU~ts~~~N\O~I~T~~lR~OUNGE ;r------~- -" A MINUTES Located between Rising Sun & Newark ~\ ~ FROMTHEDE on Rt. 273, Fair Hill, MD LINE www.wes/eysrestaurant.com , 410-398-3696 '-",, "

Visit our website www.hancioMft-unllmltecl.oom for exhibitor coupons, directions & more information on the Craft Show! www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER.3,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17

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Solvit Products - seat covers, cargo liners, pet stairs and ramps $29.99 to $179.99

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It's That Time of Year Again!

(includes 1-Bx10, 2-5x7's and 4 wallets) Hockessin November 5 Suburban Plaza November 12 Chestnut Run November 19

Th. Lar .... S.I •• tion' Th. Fri."ellI ... S • ."i••• Anel Pri ••• That C.n't B. B•• tI PEfFOODS .....

! ~.III PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 .' IN THE NEWS Photography Studio chosen' for March of Dimes calendar' reative Image Associates graph these special children. said Creative Image Associates "It is . our hope that this cal­ piece would not have been pos­ Cstudio in Newark was The Faces of Prematurity founder Bob Horton. endar will help raise aware­ sible," said Dina Handwerk of recently selected as the Calendar features thirteen babies According to the most recent ness of the growing problem of the March of Dimes, Delaware photographer of record for the and children from Delaware who March of Dimes statistics, in premature birth in Delaware," Chapter. 2007 March of Dimes Faces of have been directly affected by 2003, there were 1,554 preterm explained Creative Image For more than 25 years, Prematurity Calendar. The calen­ the March of Dimes and its mis­ births in Delaware, representing Associates partner Tim Dishong. Creative Image Associates has dar is a major fundraising effort sion. It also pays tribute to those 13.7% ofJive births. Babies born "This is some of the most mean­ been distinguished by an innova­ for the March of Dimes, whose babies, who despite medical too soon and too small struggle ingful and rewarding work we've tive mix of classic and photo­ mission is to prevent infant mor­ advances, did not survive due to to survive those first few weeks ever done." journalistic styles. The award­ tality and improve the health of a birth defect or premature birth. and sometimes months of life. "Bob and Tim spent count­ winning studio provides pho­ babies by preventing birth defects "We were honored to be selected They are more likely to have less hours photographing chil­ tography for a wide range, of and premature births. This is the to photograph these precious chil­ developmental delays, chronic dren from Delaware who were occasions including children's second consecutive year that the dren who have already overcome respiratory problems, and vision born too soon for our Faces of and family portraits, corporate firm has been chosen to photo- so much at their young age," or hearing impairment. Prematurity Calendar. Without and event photography, and wed­ them, this wonderful mission dings. IT ALL STARTS HERE

OPEN HOUSES

NOVEMBER 2ND 9:00 AM - II:OO AM

NOVEMBER 5T H 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

DECEMBER 5T H 9:00 AM - II:OO AM

The Independence School is an independent, co-educalional day school for students age three through grade eight. We offer a traditional, sequential curriculum taught in a structured manner.

www.theindependenceschool.org ~LETHE' IA 1300 PAPER MILL ROAD· NEWARK. DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 239.0.B2 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 91 Salem Church Road Newark, DE Accredited by N.C.S.A. • Pre-k through grade 8 SAINT MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL • Qyality Christian education since 1974 • Affordable rates; multi-child discounts OPEN HOUSE • Traditional curriculum and classroom setting • Competent and caring Christian teachers Sunday, November S, 2006 • 12:30PM - 3:30PM • Bible instruction emphasizing Christian values • Safe, friendly, comfortable learning environment • Computers in lab, classrooms and library • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish • Before and after school programs; summer camp • Child care program for 18 months through 4 years • School lunches and bus service available

I Academic levels to meet the needs of each student ~ . 302-737-7048 I largest Advanced Placement Program in Delaware b ..all'h www.aletheia.org I Arts, athletics, academic clubs and service organizations ~.(f:l P' ~'/~ I Interactive PowerSchool program allows parents to monitor their child's progress ... A.,.. I Best value in Catholic or private education - ~ , I Scholarships and Financial Aid Available • Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... Nothing! www.stmarkshs.net·2501PikeCreekRoad.Wilmington.DE19808 • 302.757.8721 Call 737-0724 to ,jplace, an ad. .. • • " :. It" www.newarkpostonline.com 'NOVEMBER 3,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 . IN THE NEWS ' Temporary plans ~ade for Hockessin Librar·y it is cost-effective," said New Library will move Castle County Executive Chris during renovation Coons. "This temporary library relocation presents us with an lans have been announced opportunity to introduce residents Pfor the temporary relocation to the many activities that make of the Hockessin Library our Hockessin P.A.L. Community during its renovation and expan­ Activity Center a great place for sion. children and adults to learn and The Hockessin Library will play." close on Dec. 31 and re-open at The current facility opened in its temporary home on Jan. 16, 1994, prior to the automation of 2007, in the Community Activity the county library system and the Center at the Hockessin P.A.L significant growth in housing in Center. The temporary library at th~ Hockessin area. 7259 Lancaster Pike in Hockessin, The library renovation project School tours also available on is approximately one-half mile will include the construction of Wednesday mornings: from its current location. 8,420 square feet of additional please call to reserve a space! "After considering sev- space, as well as the installation eral locations for a temporary of a new HVAC system for the Pre-K through 8th grade day school on 125 scenic acres. library, we chose the Community entire building. We focus on rigorous academics, dynamic Activity Center in the Hockessin The $7.9 million project will teaching and a nurturing environment. Police Athletic League Center take 15 months to complete and because it is a safe, convenient will re-open to the public in the (302) 378-3179 location for the community, and spring of 2008. 211 Silver Lake Road Middletown, DE 19709 www.saintannesschool.org NEWARK CHARTER SCHOOL "Excellence In Academics and Decorum" .Anoouzxizg NwElellrJJtary SchxJl !

A rendering of the new library. Applications are being accepted: Oct. 10 through Dec. 10, 2006 For students who will be entering grades K~8 in Sept. 2007

Discover Your Potential at ' \ Caravel Academy Applications for enrollment may be obtained by: COLLEGE PREPARATORY • downloading a copy from our • stopping by our school . OPEN Programs Available from 3 Years Old through Twelfth Grade web site: www.kl2.de.us/ncs • visiting oUr Open House

2001 Patriot Way, Newark. Delaware 19711 HOUSE

(located near the intersection of Christina Pkwy.' &: Elkton Rd.) Sunday, (302) 369,2001 NovemberS

1:00 ' 3:00 PM School Rating 2003: "sUPERIORSCHXJL" (grades 5,8) School Rating 2004: "SUPERJORsaIlXX." 3:00 ' 4:00 PM School Rating 2005: ' "SUPERIORSCHXJL" (grades K,4) OPEN HOUSE School Rating 2006: ''SUPERIORSCJ:KXX.'' Sunday, November 5,2006 - 1:30 - 3 PM by Delaware: Department. of Edu.cation SCHOLARSHIP TFSTING Saturday, November 11, 2006 - 9 AM (Please call to register for test) NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR For more information or a tour of our facilities call Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... Mr. George Glynn (302) 834-8938 ' Nothing! Visit Our Website at www.Carave.I.prg Call 737-0724 to place an ad. PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

U}l.1JV'ERSITY OF DEtl\Wt\RE • LEAauEs Former golf, UD reporter writes book A Newark resident,Tomashek covered Blue Hens and area golf scene

By JOE BACKER

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER There's a newly published book about baseball that's sure . to be a hit with fans around the country. Local resident and sportswriter Tom Tomashek has co-authored a book entitled "Town Ball -­ The Glory Days of Minnesota's Amateur Baseball." Tomashek's long-time friend and business associate Armand Peterson, heJpea with putting the project together. It took about three years to finish. The book is published by the University of Minnesota Press. J( "When we began the book, they asked us to write about 100,000 words," said the 65- year-old Tomashek. "When it was finished, it was about 160,000, but we finally carved out about 30,000 words." The book details the glory years, 1945 through 1960, when "Town Ball" was a way of life every summer in the small town of Hutchinson, Minnesota. Town Ball was a very good brand of baseball played by col­ lege age, and professional players up to the age of 40. It gave the players a chance to play baseball and earn some money after World War II. Tomashek, who grew up in Minnesota, says a number of now-famous people played base­ ball dud ng Town Ball's golden era. Newark resident Tom Tomashek, who long covered University of Delaware sports, co-authored a book about Minnesota town baseball. See TOMASHEK, 21 ~ Glasgow shuts out Newark, now eyes tourney berth 245 yards on 39 carries on the games against conference dvals point conversion on the second midway through the fourth quar­ By JOE BACKER cold, blustery and rainy evening. Delcastle and Chdstiana. touchdown. ter when he galloped 36 yards ...... The Newark loss means the After a scoreless first pedod, Newark's offense was unable for the Dragons final score of the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Yellowjackets, . (3-5 overall, and Griffin went to work pounding to operate against the stingy game. Glasgow's all-purpose running 2-3 in Flight A), will not have a the ball inside, and occasionally Dragon defense for most of the Newark hosts Flight A oppo­ back Barren Gdffin scored three winning season for the first time sliding outside, d~spite the sloppy . night. nent Christiana Friday night at touchdowns to lead the Dragons in more than a decade. conditions. The Jackets were only to make Hoffman Stadium, beginning at to a 22-0 home victory over Glasgow, meanwhile, Early in the quarter Gdffin about 115 yards total offense, 7 p.m. Newark Friday night. improved its record to 6-2 and scored on a four-yard run. Then with about one-third of the total The Dragons are on the ' Griffin, who helped re-intro- 4-1 in conference. The Dragons as the first half was, winding coming in the fourth quarter after road Saturday morning to play duce the single-wing offense to have a sedous shot at making down, he took a pitchout and pol- the game's outcome had been Delcastle. Kickoff is scheduled high school football two weeks the state tournament now, espe­ ished off a 40-yard dash to build decided. for 10:30 a.m. - -, j ago against Middletow~lE·Efrt"~~ci~tY-jf they win their last two ~ ... J '!.i-~~.;,J!.~~~J~~l!;¥Q:. __~.iLf.i~d~~~_S~~.g -.. " .. - . ~ - " www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 IN THE NEWS William Penn rallies to knock off Christiana By JOE BACKER "We knew this was going to be of a Ryan Scully pass with less halftime. 136 yards on 30 carries. He a tough game," said William Penn than six minutes remaining in the The Colonials put together a reportedly has more than 1,500 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER quarterback Mel Robinson. "We fourth quarter. solid drive at the end of the first yards rushing on the season with knew it was important to win this On the day, Robinson had half, but a last-second pass into two games to play. William Penn stayed atop the game, and our team played hard three interceptions ·to help keep the end zone was batted away by In the decisive fourth quarter, Blue Hen Conference Flight A all day long." Christiana's offense from going several Viking defenders. Fields scored his second touch­ standings with a narrow 18-12 Robinson was an offense and into high gear. Penn came roaring out,in the down on a nine-yard scamper at victory over Christiana Monday defensive star of the game, direct­ The Vikings opened the con­ second half, and scored on the the 8:03 mark to tie the game at afternoon on the Vikings home ing a solid running attack, and test with an impressive 14-play, second play from scrimmage, 12-12. turf. mixing in the occasional pass 55-yard drive that consumed more whe-n Brian Fields ran 54 yards Christiana travels to Newark The game had to be resched­ to keep the hard-hitting Viking than half of the first quarter. to tie the score 6-6. . Friday night to play the 3-5 uled from Saturday due to heavy defense honest. Christiana's Dallas Brown Christiana regained the lead Yellowjackets at 7 p.m. rains in the morning, and unplay­ Robinson also scored the scored the first of his two touch­ with 10 seconds left in the third William Penn hosts 7--1 St. able field conditions. game-winning touchdown with downs at 5:33 of the period on an quarter when Brown scored Mark's Saturday afternoon at 2:30 The Colonials are 6-2 overall, 2:15 left in the game on a I-yard eight-yard run around the right from one yard out. His second p:m., before wrapping up the reg­ and 6-0 in Flight A. keeper. Robinson's run capped side. A two-point pass attempt TD capped an II-play, 68-yard ular season against Middletown Christiana's record dropped to off a nine-play, 40-yard drive that failed, giving the Vikings a 6-0 drive. on Friday, November 10. 3-5, with a 3-2 conference mark. was set up by his interception lead that would hold up through Brown finished the day with Blue Hens fall to Towson for second straight year The University of Delaware Towson (6-2, 3-2A-I0), which five touchdown passes, includ­ "We_ threw everything at second highest total this season, came up short in an Atlantic 10 scored touchdown on its first four ing three to wide receiver Eric them," said Delaware head coach as Fiacco hit on 32 of a school Football Conference aerial battle possession of the second half Yancey. Towson, a third-year K.C. Keeler. "It's difficult to record 51 passes for 341 yards Saturday afternoon as Towson and on 7 of its first 10 for the member of the league, downed match a team that is playing that and four touchdowns - all career sophomore quarterback Sean game, remained in contention for the Hens for the second straight well offensively. We just couldn't highs. His passing yardage was Schaefer threw for 435 yards and post-season action as the Tigers season as they posted their high­ generate a pass rush against a the 10th highest mark in school five touchdowns to lead the Tigers exploded for a season-high 627 est point total since a 50-19 win team with a tremendous quarter­ history. Aaron Love caught 12 to a 49-35 upset victory over the total yards, the third highest total over Lock Haven in 2003. back and great skill players. We passes for 126 yards and a touch­ No. 25 ranked Blue Hens at wind ever against Delaware and the The 435 yards was the fourth couldn't afford to let them throw down and Ben. Patrick caught swept Delaware Stadium. second highest amount against highest total ever against a the ball around but we did. We seven balls for 74 yards and a Despite the gusty winds, UD in the 54-year history of Delaware defense. Yancey caught made some mistakes we hadn't score. Schaefer and Delaware's Joe Delaware Stadium. nine passes for 140 yards and-three made the last two weeks and that "No doubt this is our biggest FIacco had few problems moving Schaefer, who has now thrown touchdowns while Demetrius was frustrating. You just can't ask road win in conference play since through the defenses. The teams at least one touchdown pass in all Harrison had six catches for your offense to score every time joining the league and it keeps our combined for 84 points and 1,018 18 career games, completed 27 128 yards and two scores. Nick they get the ball but that's what playoff hopes alive," said Towson total yards, including 776 yards of 37 passes for 435 yards and Williams added 86 yards and a we had to do." head coach Gordy Combs, whose through the air. matched his career-high with the touchdown on the ground. Delaware (4-4, 2-3 A-lO), team downed Delaware for the which had a two-game win streak second straight year. "Sean is snapped, lost for the second time unbelievable, our offensive line in five home games this sea­ does a good job, and we have Local author writes Minnesota' baseball book son despite a big offensive effort great receivers. I don't care about Tomashek said Town Ball is the influx of mass transporta­ themselves. The Hens piled up all the yards we got today, the ~ TOMASHEK, from 20 still doing well up north, but it is tion," said Tomashek. 454 total yards of offense, the bottom line is we got the win." no longer the town's major enter­ The publisher has printed 3,000 "The list is quite extensive tainment attraction. copies so far, and Tomashek said and includes Bud Grant, Moose "After the Twins came to there's an order for another 2,000 Skowron, Herb Score, Gordy Minnesota in the early 1960s, . just in time for the holidays. Coleman and "Sad" Sam Jones," people still watched, but their "Town Ball" is now available I. he said. attention was then diverted to through bookstores, - on line or There's a few other well­ Major League Baseball, and other through Tomashek, who lives in known people who played base­ things including television and Newark. ball in Minnesota in<;luding seven members of the original Minneapolis Lakers basketball team, and Herb Brooks, who New to the later became a famous ice ho~key coach, coaching the 1980 U.S. Olympic "Miracle on Ice" gold­ Newark Areal !ifilJ!!!JJfd , . medal winning hockey team, and Get to know your exciting new ....r7 "- surroundings through our -6· in the National Hockey League. Another player who went on to become a Hall of Fame coach Fisher Snow Plows Get your choice Get a ...." in another sport is the legend­ WELCOME BASKET! ary Harold R. "Thbby" Raymond, The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, &Hopper Spreaders ofa who coached the University of gift certificates and valuable coupons. FREE Delaware football team for more If you have recently moved into the Newark area, 25% OFF FREE than three decades. please give me a call at 302-834-0874. any in-stock Steel Cutting Edge ratchet tie -Bonnie Faverio Raymond was noted in the Snow Plow or a Steel Deflector down kit With the purchase of book as "The Hustling Catcher These businesses warmly welcome you or Spreader With the purchase of from Michigan." to the community: any snow plaw any hopper spreader A few other notables are Dick Installation not included. by November' 5", 2006. Pleose call for prices. AS 125.1Xhuue. by November 15", 2006. Durrell, the co-founder of People Advantage Autoland Furniture Solution Newark Post Magazine, and Howie Schultz, Am. Express Fin. Advisors Glasgow Medical Center Newark Day Nursery who played a number of years for Arbonne-Rachel Thompson Home Interiors - & Children's Center the Brooklyn Dodgers. Boys & Girls Club Jennifer Selvaggi Precision Hair Schultz was a platoon first Breeze Cleaning Jackson Hewitt Tax Service - Simon Eye Assoc. Dempsey's Service Center baseman and was eventually Caffe Gelato Minster's JewelerS Welsh Family Dentistry replaced in the Dodger lineup Newark Cor Wash Wilmington Blue Rocks Curtains & Such 604 Corner Ketch Road • Newark, DE 19711 by Hall of Fame player Jackie Delaware Curative Newark Country Club ZZ House Design Studio Robinson. (302) 239-4~96 - PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Not all bad news for Christina The Christina District released "For the last six months the effectively to tell us exactly met or exceeded Annual Yearly be presented in January 2007 a statement this week noting public's focus has been on our where we need to improve." Progress, students in sub-groups each include a $10,000 grant sucCesses earned in the past year financial recovery, and rightly Six Delaware teachers were show dramatic improvement, to continue to implement the by teachers, administrators and so," said school superintendent honored at a banquet this week students' achievement is at least improvements that have proven students despite the projected Lillian Lowery. "However, it is for receiving the Delaware at the 60th percentile or higher successful. budget deficit. very important for the public Presidential Awards for in the highest grade tested, and In 2005-2006, Christina added - Highlights include: to know that great teaching and Excellence in Mathematics and achievement scores have been three more "Star" schools to its • The District received aFederal learning have continued to take -for being selected as finalists in dis aggregated by race, socioeco­ growing list of schools recog­ NCLB (No Child left Behind) place in our schools, despite the the national program adminis­ nomic group and special educa­ nized by the Delaware Positive rating of "Commendable." distractions and negative public­ tered for the White House by the tion for the last four years. This Behavior Support Initiative, a • Three of the six teachers in ity." National Science Foundation. is a national competition over­ collaborative project between the state selected as finalists for Each year, guidelines issued Although . Brandywine and seen by the U.S. Department of. the University of Delaware the 2006 Presidential Awards for by the U.S. Department of Appoquinimink school districts Education. Center for Disability Studies Excellence in Mathematics and Education and the Delaware also had nominees for these pres­ Wilson Elementary School and the Delaware Department of Science Teaching are from the Department of Education tigious awards, Christina boasted and McVey Elementary School Education. Christina District. determine the rating of each three out of the six teachers nom­ were also selected by the National Positive Behavior Support • Two of the three schools District by the Annual Yearly inated statewide: Beverly Jordan Association of Title I Directors is a school-wide strategy for in the state nominated as Blue Progress (AYP) at each grade of Wilson Elementary, JoAnne (NASTID) for the National establishing a positive and Ribbon Schools are in the level under the No Child left . Deshon of Downes Elementary Title I Schools Recognition safe school climate that pro­ Christina District. Behind Law. Christ.ina's rat­ and Karen Fredricks of Marshall Program. Each state may nomi­ motes academic, social, and • The only two schools in the ing of "Commendable" is an ' Elementary. nate two schools for recognition, emotional development for all state chosen for recognition by improvement over its rating of Two out of three schools and this year, both schools were students. The District's nine a national Title I organization "Academic Review" in 2005. in the state nominated as Blue in Christina. Star schools for 2005-2006 are to receive $10,000 grants for "Schools worked extremely Ribbon Schools are in . the Wilson was nominated for Downes Elementary, Gallaher sustained student progress are in hard to meet the requirements Christina School District: Wilson exceeding its adequate year­ Elementary, Keene Elementary, the Christina District. for AYP this past year, and it Elementary School and McVey ly progress for two or more Smith Elementary, Wilson • Nine schools in Christina shows," said the District's super­ Elementary School. Schools years, and McVey was nomi­ Elementary, Stubbs Intermediate, District have been selected as visor of curriculum and instruc­ qualify to be nominated if at nated for significantly closing Shue-Medill Middle, Delaware Positive Behavior Support "Star" tion, Helen Spacht. "We are least 40 percent of the students the achievement gap between School for the Deaf and Newark Schools. really beginning to use our data are disadvantaged, the school student groups. The awards to High School. Savings of $300,000 possible

~ CHRISTINA, from 1 a section entitled "Budget money in licensing fees, main- Lowery said these numbers are Mackenzie also told the Team Assumptions : Non-Personnel . tenance costs, and technical in line with national norms. that all the funding for tech­ Spending Reductions/ support costl). This Computer When District staff began nology must come from local trators had very little input in Eliminations vs. FY06, R~moval Project would save implementing the Computer monies. "The state does not pay that budget. "The budget was C omp u ter siTe c h n 01 0 g y the district $70,000 in licensing Removal Project, however, they any dollars for technology in done at a very high level by the Programs: Computers & costs, $70,000 in maintenance received a large amount of push­ Delaware schools," Mackenzie state Financial Recovery Team Technology Contracts costs, and an estimated $160,000 back from school administra­ stated. and [consultants] Alvarez and Eliminations in Unrestricted on technical support and con­ tors, teachers, parents, students Dick-Frederick said the _ Marsal," she told the District's Only." This section documents tracted staffing costs. and others. "At the request of District is also researching Financial Review Team last proposed cost reductions in the According to administrators, the school board, we are revis- other computer software than month. "I don't really know how area of technology services. the District has one computer . iting all options in regard to Microsoft's for which the licens­ they came up with it. Now, we The technology services for every three students in high the computers," Lowery told the ing fees are paid. "Some Districts are trying to break it down into months.'; department determined that by schools and one for every five Financial Review Team. "We are using Linux," she said. "But reducing the number of com­ students in elementary schools. don't have any monies other than that's more upfront costs, so we Included in the budget was puters, the district could save School superintendent Lillian what is there now, however, and have to look at it more." we've just learned there is anoth­ A copy of the proposed 2007 er audit coming out with more budget and other financial infor­ deficit numbers. (See Newark mation is at www.christina.k12. Post, Oct. 20 issue). de.us. Join us for Delaware's premier Boardmember John SUNDAY BRUNCH in the Ballroom at The

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• Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied to the newspaper by the funeral time city clerk director. Additional local obitu­ aries are posted each week ' on SOIIS-Iln'-law, Jacque and Steve the Newark Post web site. The and Heather and Jeff web address appears at the top all of Newark Also of every right-hand page. het grandchildren, Ryley; he/; ~:;C,,,\,C J:;t4)~cl'Ly, arid Eric S. Burke Eric S. Burke, 49, of Newark, died on Monday, O'ct. 23, 2006. Burke was born in Alexandria, Va., on May 19, 1957, the son of Joseph Burke aQd the late Eleanor Burke. He made Newark .Margaret his home for 40 years-, where he J:;und lit graduated from Christiana High Suite 8, School in 1975 and has been a or to the 'member of Holy Family Church lJousej.1901 since 1986. He was co-owner Wilmington~ of Eric S. Burke Custom Home Improvement Company, Newark for more than 20 years. Burke is survived by his wife, Sharon; daughter, Erica; son, Stephen; father, Joseph Burke and who was one of his care givers; to Delaware Hospice, Inc., 3515 Funeral Home, Limestone and wife of 23 years, Melissa Molitor and many nieces and nephews. Johnston; his son, Andrew; and his companion, Pat Gestwicki, of Silverside Road, Wilmington, DE Milltown Roads, Wilmington. A Mass of Christian Burial Bear; stepmother, Andree Burke 19810. Interment will be private. daughter, Jessica; his broth­ was to be celebrated at Holy of Falls Church, Va.; brothers, er, Michael; sisters, Michelle Family Church, 15 Gender Road, Joseph Jr. of Bulger, Pa., Brennan Madison Grace Brown Bogard and her husband, Roger Newark, on Friday, Oct. 27. John H. Johnston and Melissa Potter and her hus­ of New Castle, and Kevin of Madison Grace Brown, one John H. Johnston, 53, of Stafford, Va.; sister, Robin Zahory Interment followed at All Saints band, David; and his father and Cemetery. month, died at Christiana Hospital Newark, died on Tuesday, Oct. mother-in-law, Joseph and Janice of Centreville, Va.; mother-in­ on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006. 24,2006. law, Vera Passmore of Florida, Contributions may be made Molitor. Born on Tuesday, Sept. '5, Johnston was born in Bowling A memorial service was held Brown was the daughter of Regina Green, Ohio, on April 18, 1953. at Ebenezer United Methodist Hawthorne and Jason W. Brown. He was a graduate of McKean Church, ,525 Polly Drummond She is survived by her grandpar­ High School class of 1971 and Hill Road, Newark, on Saturday ents, Robert L. Hawthorne III, attended Bryant College and the Oct. 28. Kathy Campbell, Linda Brechtel, University of Delaware. Johnston Contributions may be made and Grace Anagnostou; her farmed with his wife, Melissa, to The Children's Educational great-grandparents, Mary and at Pike Creek Hill Stables. He Fund c/o WSFS, 4730 Limestone Robert Hawthorne Jr., Mildred worked at Agway , Farm and Road, Wilmington, DE 19808; Sapp and Betty Quirolgico; 'and Garden and then at Info Systems or Delaware Hospice, 3515 her uncle, Captain Alexander T. as a cable technician. Silverside Roaq, Clayton Bldg., Hawthorne. . Johnston was predeceased by Suite 100, Wilmington, DE Funeral services were held on his parents Herschel and Ruth 19810. Wednesday, Nov. ' 1, at Mealey Johnston. Be is survived by his See OBITS, 25 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com ' NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 IN THE NEWS

Charles E. Jones Sr. Charles Lloyd, William Demby, Crystal, of Elkton, Md., Daniel J. May was born Sept. 17, 1928, one step-great-granddaughter. Timothy Simpson; daughter-in­ Maccari and his wife, Alice, of in Wilkes Barre, Pa., son of the late A funeral was held on Sunday, Charles E. Jones Sr., 81, of law, Sheila Jones; sister-in-law, Bear and Mark C. Maccari and AlbertR. and Elizabeth Miller May. Oct. 29, at the R.T. Foard and Newark, died Saturday, Oct. 21, at Vantiva Williams; and other rela­ his wife, Carrie, of Hockessin; A graduate of Wyoming Seminary Jones Funeral Home, 122 W. Main Christiana Hospital. tives and friends. three grandchildren, Anthony M. Prep School in Kingston, Pa., he Street, Newark. Burial will be pri- ' Jones was born in Chesapeake A funeral service was held on Maccari; Christopher A. Maccari attended Muhlenberg College and vate at a later date in Arlington City, Md., Jan. 28, 1925. He is Monday, Oct. 30, at St. Daniels's and Kathryn A. E. Maccari; sis­ graduated from the University of National Cemetery. the son of Lulu Todd and the late UAME Church, Whitaker Road, ters Lena Higgins of St. Georges, Omaha with a bachelor's degree Memorial donations may Albert Ray. Iron Hill. Interment followed at Mary Hammed of Wilmington; in military science. He did mili­ be made to the charity of your He received his formal educa­ Delaware Veterans Cemetery. brothers, Palmarino Maccari and tary tours in Japan, Ethiopia and choice. tion in Elkton, Md. He served in Orlando Maccari both of Elkton, Belgium where he was attached the U.S. Army from 1944-1946. Md. He is preceded in death by his to NATO achieving the rank of Upon his return from the service, Anthony Maccari • Additional local obituaries are stepmother, Antoinette Marion; Lt. Colonel before retiring in posted each week on the Newark he was employed at Dayett Mills, Anthony Maccari, 79, of three brothers; and three sisters. 1971. His passion for golf is well Post web site. The web address Newark. In later years, he worked Newark, died on Monday, Oct. A funeral was held on Thursday, known by the members and staff appears at the top of every right­ at the Christiana Mall. He joined 23,2006. Oct. 26, at Beeson Funeral Home of Newark Country Club. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Maccari was born in of Newark, 2053 Pulaski Highway, He is survived by his wife, lowing persons will be posted Middletown, as a young man and Wilmington, the son of the late Fox Run. Interment followed at Ann K. May of Newark; daughter, this week on the web: later joined St. Daniels's UAME Guiseppe and Lucia Maccari and Delaware Veterans Memorial Elizabeth May Shead and her hus­ Church in Iron Hill. was a life long Delawarean, serv­ Cemetery, Bear. band, Christopher, and their daugh­ Madison Grace Brown He is predeceased by his wife, ing his country proudly during Contributions may be made ter, Jennifer, all of Columbia, Md.; Eric S. Burke Grace E. Jones. He is survived by World War II. Tony was an auto to Compassionate Care Hospice, daughter, Melissa Robinson Ames Jeanne Hagerty his mother; 12 children, Charles worker at General Motors for 30 5610 Kirkwood Highway, and her children, Cristen, Dylan, John H, Johnston Jones Jr., Fannie Earl, Philip Jones, years retiring in 1978 and a mem­ Wilmington, DE 19808. Ethan and Frank all of Manassas, Charles E. Jones Sr. Mary Ann Demby, Harry Jones, ber of UAW Local #435. Va.; stepdaughter, Liza M. Bartle Anthony Maccari Lulu Jones, George Jones, Daisy Maccari is survived by his Albert R. May Jr. ,and her husband, Lawrence B. Albert R. May Jr. Lloyd, Bonita Simpson, James beloved wife of 51 years, Mildred Strahom, of Hockessin; stepson, Frances A. Reed Jones, Peter Jones and Paul Jones; M. (Mazlewski) Maccari; sons Albert R. May Jr., of Newark, Jeb Bartle and his wife, Beth Ann Andrew J. Talenti 43 grandchildren; 37 great-grand­ Anthony 1. Maccari and his wife, died on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006, Maliner, of Landenberg, Pa.; along Catherine Washington children; sons-in-law, Jerry Earl, at Christiana Hospital in Newark. with five stepgrandchildren; and Locus't Point Fa(1l1 fresh Natural Turkeys Taste the Difference!

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POLICE BLOTTER c

3:52 p.m. The truck contained on Elkton Road at Christiana 11:29 a.m. ~ BLOTTER, from 2 about $7,000 worth of sodas and Parkway on Wednesday, Oct. An unknown suspect broke Alcohol, noise law potato chips, said police. 25, at 4:02 p.m., said police. the frol)t driver's side window of from a vehicle parked in the 300 The stereo head, unit of a Two unknown white males were a Toyota Tacoma parked in the violations detailed block of Dove Drive, police Mazda 626 parked in the unit seen rul}ning from the vehicle, 600 block of S. College Avenue were told on Wednesday, Oct. block of Woodhill Drive was police were told. and stole a GPS navigation unit The Alcohol Enforcement 25, at 6:22 p.m. stolen, police were told on Cash money was taken from and cell phone from inside, Unit and other officers of the ' A box truck used to deliver Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 2:14 the center console and glove police were told on Tuesday, Newark Police Department con­ products for vending machines p.m. compartment of a Saturn Station Oct. 24, at 2:40 p.m. tinued their stepped-up, strict was stolen from the unit block A Saturn SL2 stolen from in Wagon parked in the 100 block Rocks thrown by an unknown enforcement of alcohol and of Bellevue Road, police were front of a home in the unit block of College Square, police were suspect damaged three vehicles noise related laws last week. told on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at of Sue Lane was recovered told on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at parked in a lot in the 100 block Some of the recent arrests of E. Cleveland Avenue, police include: were told on Monday, Oct. 23, Jacob A. Cohen, 21, of at 3:31 p.m. Newton, Mass., noise law viola­ Concrete was splattered on tion, on Friday, Oct. 27, at 9:45 several cars parked next to a p.m., in the unit block of N. construction site in the unit Chapel Street; block of Amstel Avenue, police Margaret E. Lunny, 20, of were told on Monday, Oct. 23, at Newark, noise law violation, on 12:37 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, at 1:43 a.m., An unknown suspect threw in the 3000 block of Scholar rocks through three windows of Drive; a tractor parked in the 1000 Robert J. Sassa, ' 19, of block of Fountainview Drive, Newark, disorderly premises, on police were told on Monday, Friday, Oct. 27, at 1: 17 a.m., in Oct. 23, at 8:51 a.m. the 200 block of W. Park Place; A Chevrolet Cavalier left run­ Jordan Alyssa Hamilton, of ' ning in a parking lot in the 200 Mt. Crawford, Va., disorderly block of E. Main Street was premises, on Friday, Oct. 27, at . stolen by unknown ' suspects as 1 :09 a.m., in the 400 block 'Of S. its owner stood a few feet away, College Avenue; police were told on Monday, Norton Collin Steele, 21, of Oct. 23, at 12:03 a.m. Oxford; Pa., Mark Ptomey, 20, A Volvo parked in the unit of New Castle and Alexander block of Wrightstown Lane K. CheW; 20, of South Orange, was stolen, police were told on N.J., noise law violation, on Saturday, Oct. 28, at'3:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, at 11: 17 p.m., A Subaru Legacy parked in in the unit block of Wrightstown the 300 block of .Dove Drive Lane; was stolen, police were told on Police said all were released Friday, Oct. 27, at 8:41 p.m. pending court appearances.

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CELEBRATING 1 YEAR SENDHO . CHEER! From Gambles Great for your . entire holiday list! Friends, Co-workers, Teachers & Family. Fruit & Gourmet Baskets, Single Flowers, Evergreens, Small Bouquets to Elaborate Centerpieces. ORDER EARLYl Mention this ad for 20% Off in-stock floral purchase Fall & Christmas Decorations Now In Stock • Silks • Gifts GAMBLE'S NEWARK FLORIST 258 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. 302-366-1211 • 800-230-1818 • www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST .. PAGE 27 IN THE NEWS Knights of Columbus honors Newark Police veteran four-year Newark Police to the Newark community at Cpl. Joseph Kendrick's member of the Newark Police for their outstanding service to A veteran who captured the Knights of Columbus St. actions in apprehending this rob­ Department. the city of Newark, 24 hours a a three-time bank rob­ Michael's Council #4548 rec­ ber were highlighted by Captain The Knights of Columbus day, seven days a week. ber May 3 was honored for ognition ceremony on Monday, Rick Williams, who called offic­ are proud to recognize officer his outstanding performance Oct. 23. er Kendrick a very dedicated Kendrick and his fellow officers Asian Pears New Castle County Department of Land Use - wwWNCCDELU.ORG Naturally grown without the Below you will find information on matters being considered by the NCC Land Use Department and use of harsh chemicals, gently its public boards. Plans are available for public review at the New Castle County Government harvested by hand when ripe. Center; Mon - Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.rn .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org Sweet, juicy, stores for 3-6 We encourage you to double check the advertised day and date for these agendas. months. Great as a gift! Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. Exploratory Plans witlfalOtarea of 0.41 acres. Douglas ~IAPI 5996 Augustine Herman Hwy., Under Review p.#2()()6..(l955-A) TP# 08-054.3OwOO1. r .K Cecilton, MD 21913 Council District 5 1 : Area variances from req'd 410-275-9438 *W side of S. Chapel St. across from Brookhill Dr. 40 ft street yat ack to erect a shopping center GARDENS Site Plan for a proposed 120 ft monopole with a 240 ict~ntifica'tion sign 3 ft from the Capitol Trail right-ot-way; M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-3 sq ft equipment shelter. Nextel Communications - from·the maximum sign area of 100 sq ft erec:t a • Conveniently located 112 mile to north of the Ii ht in Cecilton. Cartech. (App. #2006-1 043-S) . shopping center identification sign w~h 192 sq ft of sign Council District 6 area.Liborio, LP. *N side of Bohemia Mill Rd. 700 ft Wof Dungarvan .#2006-0952-A) TP#98-054.3Q.185. Dr. Major Land Development Plan to subdivide TP# .. to R I :Areav~riancefrom 13-016.00-017 into 50 single family lots using open 25 ft street yard setback to place a sign 2 ftfrom space, conservation design option 1. The Highlands. tile Limestone Road right-of-way. Fasick Holding, LLC. To the Newark PostfThe Post readers (App. #2006-0161-S) . . (App.#2.O(,)6-()717-A) Council District 7 · TP#O D44.1Q..3S8&08-D44.1Q..396. rfr/"/!V1 C'S for choo.sing us *N side of Pulaski Hwy. S side of Ellen Dr. 375 ftW .. ill . Area variance from req'd (2,/111h11l1"'t.. # 1 Diner of Oriole Dr, Parking Plan for proposed parking 60 ft I width/toad ge to subdivide a parcel and • Pies · Cakes · Pastries - Baked on Premises facility. Delaware Turkish American Education create two Jots with zero (0) ft of lot width/road frontage . • Breakfast · Lunch. Dinner. Daily Specials Center.(App. #2006-1 039-S) Robert &Barbara Nowell. (App.#2006-0658-A) • Business Accounts Welcome· Take-Out Orders Welcome *E side of W. Basin Rd (Rt 141) at Creekwood Dr. TP#Q8..032.00-010 ...... Resubdivision Plan for a proposed parking 10t.CouhcilOistrict10 BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER WED. & SUN. Creekwood IV. (App. #2006-1 041-S) * . . stIe: Area variance fr~m Monday-Friday ALL YOU CAN EAT 6a.m. - 11 a.m. $200 Council DistrictS ' req, . ... ~etyard setbackto erect a 300 sq ftsJgn . 2 eggs, 1 pancake Chicken & Dumplings *W side of Philadelphia Pike; 300 ft S·of Seminole ,25 ft .frOm the DuPont Pkwy right-of~way. Ferm 1 sausage & 1 bacon 0 FF Av. Major Land Development Plan to combine TP#sDevelopment.. LLC. (App.#20Q6..0944-A) 99 so~:/~~;:;ad $595 06-071.00-200 and 06-084.00-507 and construct a 10-005.40-001. Couponscannot $3 . With your $10 Purchase & Dessert four story mixed use building. Waterfall Banquet. UOistrict12 be combined • Coupon' cannot be combined cou~~~~ t~~~I~~~~~~1~116jned (App. #2006-1 040-S) ~~~~~L!oQ,&~~~o~w~n: Area variance from ...... 'B;;iAKFA~~ ~;;~~;;~...... :;;o~~:;d-e'25e~;;;;' Council District 11 re. ·· 40 fOot rear yard setback to construct a porch 24 HOURS OPEN 24 HOURS *W side of PGA Blvd. 200 ft N of US Rt 40. Site 2~.5 ft from the rear, property line. Luke & Robin De Plan for a proposal to convert an existing dwelling Stefano; .#i20Q6-0956..A)TP#13-002.40-103. to a commercial retail and office use. D'Arro Site Area vanance from req'd 30 ft rear Plan. (App. #2006-1038-S) ~ctascreened porch 25ftfrom - agl"ESP.f"er Council District 12 Qne,Mlohael P. Maxwell. 136 A Elkton Road, Newark (by Kinko's)' 302·369-8600' Fax 302·369·2589 W side of Cedar Ln Rd. approximately 4000ft S of A) 1'P#12..()()6.DO-179. Boyds Corner Rd. Minor Land Development Plan for : Special Use a proposed 1,360sq ft pump station on 3.94 acres. re a fttete-communications Cedar Land Pump Station. (App. #2006-1 044-S) rtyzoned,OR. Bayview Crossing, .LLC. ?$-A) 'T'PI13-013.40-1 07. Planning Board UPDATE: Thursdav Nov 9th (Changed from Oct. 30th) City/Cou,nty Building, 7 p.m. Council District 1 The Wellwood *N side Churchmans Rd. W of SR 7. Major Land Where Good Food & Hospitality are a Tradition Eft. 1901 Development Exploratory Plan Review. Exploratory plan for Christiana Hotel proposes an 88,420 sq ft, 154 room SEAFOOD SUNDAy.... hotel on 6.92 acres. App.#2006-0703-S. Starting at Ipm *NE corner of the intersection of Dodson Av and Boxwood Rd. Major Land Development Exploratory AYCE Oysters - Fried, Steamed, Stew, On-The-Half Shell Plan Review. Exploratory plan for Boxwood Commons $26.99pp proposes to combine six tax parcels into one lot and to create 40 single-family attached quadraplex dwelling Buy a Fish or Shrimp Entree units. A rezoning from NC5 (Neighborhood Conservation) to ST (SUburban Transition) is also & Get the 2nd One 1/2 Price proposed. App.#2006-0856-S. Council District 11 THANKSGIVING DINNER *N side Chestnut Hill Rd. W of Augusta Dr and E of Thursday, Nov. 23rd, served from Ipm until 7pm Cherokee Dr. Major Land Development Preliminary Plan and TAC Review. Preliminary plan for Delaware Salad Bar· Homemade Soup' Smoked Salmon· Carving Station with Deep , School for the Deaf proposes to combine three tax Fried Turkey, Ham & Wild Game· Fish of the Day· Traditional & Oyster . , parcels into one and to construct a 111 ,100 sq ft school Stuffing· Mashed Potatoes ·Sweet Potatoes ·Fresh Vegetables· Macaroni & and an 11,084 sq ft residence hall w~h associated Cheese· Sauerkraut· Cranberries·Assorted Dessert Table parking and athletic facilities on 17.38 acres. $20.99pp (plus tax & gratuity) App.#20Q6..0390-S. (kids under 12 years old= $1 per year of age) Council District 12 Make your reservations early! *N side Wrangle Hill Rd. E of Red Lion Rd. Major Land Development Exploratory Plan Review. Exploratory plan We are accepting reservations for .holiday parties. for Peoples Park Addition proposes to subdivide the Come celebrate t.he holiday season at the Wellwood! ,If.l(JUt::i .• U!:l

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH Unitarian ~~ 708 West Church Rd :iiilll tt Newark, DE Universalist Baptist Church @vangeBea{ (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Service lOam ~ Fellowship of Prubyte¥~ cirun:k (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III Child C & . .. Newark are \. . 420 W'll Rd Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am . Sunday School '\ . New~k~ DE: Sunday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided A Welcoming Congregation 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Topic - Organized or Disorganized Religion: Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm Making Sense of the UUA 801 Seymour , Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark · Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute (302)322-1029 Mid-Week .Bible Study 302-737-2300 Carlo D~Stefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church witli a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services The Way Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship 11:00am Ministries Lutheran Church Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has .assembly outgrown their present location @ the www.fairwindsbaptist.com Christiana High School and have now Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 1421 Old Baltimore Pike "Pioneer Gospel Hour" moved to the George Wilson Community Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Newark, DE Children's Sun. School 10:00 am Comeast Cable Channel 28 Center for all services ... Thursday 8:00pm Pastor Jeremy Loesch 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 "He Keeps Me Singing" Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.or1cde.org LCMS Comeast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 473) Thursday 8:30pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Sunday School ...... 9:00am 302-737-6176 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .... 10:00am & 5:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:30pm Bible EnrichmentCIass Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES ' - (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Sunday School for all ages 9:45am Michael Petrucci, Pastor . 8:30am Traditional Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 11 :OOam Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc . 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-836-5960 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene PUSH for Women Ministry 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm For more information please call 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. 7' 7lccua/ic 7f{,.i,ip~ Presbyterian Church (PCA) ~;.• it. t n c , Contemporary worship with /0:30a.m. 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band -'Glee/ric 7IC1'Iilifr Seat', De 1~101 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam 302-83B-0603 Nursery & Junior Church \ IHEN \ IE t.1EET: Sundays 10 am Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst loveOfQuistChurch.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Stephen Ha!VeIl, Senior Pastor Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) JUST Off ROUTES 40 AND 71N BEAR 610-255-5512 JUST SOUTH OF EDEN SQUARE www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29

• OGLETOWN !!!I-~. BAPTIST CHURCH ~i~ 316 Red Mill Rd , Newark, DE 19713 Phone' 302-737-2511 • Fax' 302·737-4356 www.ogletown org ~~ Sunday Services: EPISCOPAL CHVIICII 8:30am· Traditional Wbuta.t&...a~· SUNDAY s..r.dIy Worship ~. !)-.50.." 9:45 aod 11:00am . Contemporary Woliam 6. Keel., EIet"",oUry Sdoooi Sunday School at all three service times Sunday School 9: 15am 200 t.ocrance ..... nut. N-* Wednesday Night Activities· 5:00-7:30pm Worship Service lO:30am 302547·7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee AWANA Club 6:00pm www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Evening Service 6:00pm spo... .,..od t.,. the D~ of OeI.wa.. e 302-738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP 7:00pm Nursery Provided for all Services SundayService 9:30 AM Multimedia Children's Ministry! Broadcast every'Sat 5:30pm Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! We are located at Church Office: 999·1800 Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Check out our web page: Delaware, 19701. For more www.NewLifeDE.org information about the Church, 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Please call (302)838.2060 - Wilmington, DE • (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd)

~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, ~ Scientist 48 West Park Place, Newark Su'nday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Childcare available during services.

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

The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. Barnabas (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fril (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Episcopal Church www.stthomasparish.org Servillg Hocke.... sin, PiAe & Mill Creek Sunday Worship 8:00om Holy Eucharist, Rite One 1O:30om Family Worship - Holy Eucharist Saturday 5:30 pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporory Language Sunday 7:30,10:00 am The Rev. Thamas B. Jensen, Rector Child Care. Youth and Adull Educatiun Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister _...... ,... -.,. ... 07 Ms. Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Ms. Head Preschool Teacher FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St_ John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH .~" " .. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ..~ Daily Mass: Man-Sat 8am (302) 731·5644 .,\,$ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sun 9:00am ...... CltriMian Edll('alioll10r all ages willt child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam Holv Angels' Cotholic Church Sun IO:30am ..... Traditional Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 82 Possum Pork Road Child Care Provided & Ramp ,1ccess Weekend Masses: Saturday Spm Sun 7:00pm ...... Yollllz FellolVship 525 Polly Drummond Road Sunday 9, 11am Newark 302-731-9494 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman , J Parish Office: 731-2200 PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 REAL ESTATE Of Leatherface, a haunted farmhouse and the "Red Lady" By David Myers or any other state. But one of the was no way he could have known 15 other people were found at were ever filed. About Real Estate movie's main characters - the what to expect. Inside was the the farmhouse. Gein eventual­ Gein not only inspired the horrifying Leatherface, who likes naked body of a local woman ly admitted to killing two, and Leatherface character in "The Dear Mr. Myers: I see that to wear masks made from the skin - beheaded, disemboweled and stunned authorities by telling them Texas Chainsaw Massacre," but there's yet another ''Texas Chainsaw of his murder victims - is iJ:1deed hung upside down from a ceiling about his fondness for stealihg also serial killer Buffalo Bill in Massacre" movie that was recently based on real-life killer Ed Gein, beam like a deer that had been body parts or even entire corpses "The Silence of the Lambs." His released, But is it really based on who some say still haunts the area slaughtered. from freshly dug graves. He also life story was also the basis for the a true story, like its movie trailers around his former Midwestern Among the sheriff's other dis- explained how he enjoyed wear­ movie "Psycho." say? If so, is the farmhouse where all farm and the cemetery where he's , coveries were a soup bowl fash­ ing the shirt and other garments The killer is buried in a the murders supposedly occurred still buried. ioned from a human skull, as well he had made of skin while loung­ Plainfield cemetery, right next standing? When a local sheriff arrived as chairs and even clothing made ing about his house. . to his domineering mother and ANSWER: First, there never at Gein's farmhouse outside of human skin. Gein was eventually found mere yards from some of the very was a chainsawmassacre in Texas, Plainfield, Wis., in 1957, there· The remains of an estimated guilty of first-degree murder and graves he robbed more than four was sent to a state-run mental decades ago. hospital, where he died of cancer Some local residents have in 1984. reported seeing a number of After he was arrested, the farm­ ghostly figures roaming the area house where Gein performed most throughout the years, including of his unspeakable acts burned to that of a headless woman and a the ground. Inspectors believed gaunt man dre~sed in 1950s-style the blaze was the work of vengeful clothing, who some believe is the neighbors, but no arson charges specter of Gein himself.

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Attractive truck Comprehensive Phar­ (w/O to 1 plus years) 1-800-848-6765, PIN ABLE FOR EXPERI· opportunities. Experi-· insurance rates, pre­ ENCED REDI·MIX macy Services currently #0369 ence the benefits of loaded trailers for many has on opening for a DRIVERS. IF YOU WORK FORA GUARDSMARK LLC - Rite Aid: accounts, schedule deliv­ Director of Pharmacy COMPANY THAT: ARE NOT MAKING IN .:. Off 5 days in a row eries 7 days per week, is seeking career-mind­ EXCESS OF $18/HR at Rockford Center every 3 weeks weekly settlements, fuel in Newark. A 74 bed ed, responsible, reli­ PLEASE CALL FOR * Appreciates you able, f1exible individu­ .:. Accelerated raise card and fuel discount Behavorial Health Hos­ AN INTERVIEW. program. Driver and trac­ *Pays well als to offer security schedule pital. * Offers excellent We also sponsor a .:. 4 Day work week tor must be reliable. One services to highly val­ training program for benefits ued clients. CPR & .:. 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Work drug free environment, JOBS!** Tractor Trailer Night interviews available in areas like GOODING DELAWARE, no criminal record, & $14.80 to $59.00 hour. C<.:.>IVIP"""'Ht<.N"Ifo,'V" • INC. Move up to a company available! . Homeland Security, I"H_~""'_C"~V must have a valid PLUS Full Federal Bene­ that's committed to pro­ Law Enforcement, ,..,. .. t"I V I '" ,_ $ ~ A LEADER IN drivers license. We fits. NOW HIRING!! No COMMERCIAL AND offer free medical & life viding for you & your fam­ Call today for more Wildlife and more! [email protected] Exerience Required. SPECIALTY insurance, matched ily. We offer the best details! 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 fax 901-748-0469 EOE Green Card OK. Call combination of Union pay Rite Aid Recruitment ROOFING 401 K, paid vac, and Today! 1-866-2.97-7126 & bnfts & have immed. Office: 410·297·8808 Healthcare tuition reimbursement. ext 42 Closed Sundays openings for our · food RN and LPN's needed POSTAL CAREERS WANTS YOU ON OUR Call 302-427-9310 to grade tanker operation. for various homecare 2006 $20/hour Starting, WINNING TEAM! set up an appointment BECOME A CERTI- We provide the following cases in Cecil County Avg . Pay $57K/year. or stop by 901 N. Mar­ FIED Heating/Air Condi- FAMILY pckg that's days, evenings & night­ Including Benefits & NEW HIRE BONUS ket St. STE 820 in tioning, Refrigeration 100% paid for by the shifts are available. Overtime. Paid Training AFTER WORK TIME Wilmington. Tech in 30 days company; BC health & 410-529-0078 or and Vacations. No Exp. CRITERIA ARE MET EOE M/F (EPA/OSHA certifica- Rx, dental & vision, 1-800-544-7027 Needed! 1-800-584-1775 tion).Offer Financial pension & life ins., Reference #P3801 Not Aid /Job Placement vacations & holidays, MOVIE EXTRAS, Aft. w/ USPS (VOID IN Gooding Delaware, Inc. Assist. Call M-Sunday safety bonus pay. No ACTORS, MODELS· WISCONSIN) 308 Markus Court 800-341-2571 employee kick·in for Make $75-$250/day,all Newark, De 19803 melissab@gooding ··~o~··~~····· the benefits. ages and faces want­ CALL OR EMAIL CONSTRUCTION $2,000 sign on bonus! ed!No expo Required, OUT OF THIS delaware.com . ~. Harmony Construction FT/PT!(800) 341-0798 Tel: 302-733-7565 II" .'"'. Call 800-423-7483 has immediate openings. WORLD Fax: 302-733-7564 today! P.E. Kramme, inc., .j CLASSIFIED Seeking exp'd fore· Avondale, PA ~ NOW HIRING 2006 man(s) for site work @S'RE T.RE " Postal jobs. $17.30- 24 HOURS A DAY : IfftCica CDL-A req'd t 7 DAYS A WEEK group. Excellent wages, eLASWIEDS $49.00 hour. Full Federal SELL WHOLESALE to • • benefits. Apply at 305 benefits paid 410·398·1230 Stores.High Commission. • • West Newport Pike, CLASSIFIEDS training/vacation. No 800·220·1230 • • or call Fax 610-458-3565 or call • • Wilmington, DE. Fax 410-398-1230 experience necessary. whigclassified 800-800-4448 : ~ ~: resume 302-633-5618 or 800-220-1230 800-220·1230 Green Card OK. Call 1- @chespub.com ••• • • call 302-633-5600 EOE 410-398-1230 866-907 -5285 x9001 . • •••••••••••••• Page 2 I Posted Classifieds I Friday, November 3, 2006

U Help Wanted U BUSINESS ". full-time p" OPPORTUNITIES

***AWESOME CAREER*** Government Postal Jobs! $17.80 to N~T~~v. ~~~ $59.00 hour Entry Level. No Experience Requiredl INTERNATIONAL NOW HIRING! Green POWDERCOATING Card O.K. Call SALES 1-866-831-5764 ext. 7 REPRESENTATIVE Closed Sundays. International Powder­ coating manufacturer is ****$700-$800,000 **** seeking Sales Reps for FREE CASH GRANTS WE BUY HOUSES TAX SERVICE large territory. Required !-2006! Personal/Medical travel in Virginia, Mary­ Bills, School, Business­ land, . Delaware & West Home As Seen On TV. Virginia. Must have previ­ NO CREDIT CHECK! ....E Did you forget ous experience in pow­ Live Operators. Listings BUY dercoating or wet paint­ 1-800-592-0362 Ext. 238 to file last ing field. Salary, commis­ HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! sion, full company spon­ ARE YOU MAKING A.NY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! years taxes? sored medical benefits, WHAT YOU'RE 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO company vehicle, 401 K, WORTH? Making double payments? Divorce? No equity? Experienced applicants Very Serious Money for Seeking debt relief? J® Transfer? Do you think you might still be owed IRS Sales & Marketing Pros! only. Need to sell, quickly' House tl.lO big, too small? Relocating? money from past years? Have your old EOE employer. #1 product to ever hit the Health & Nutrition indus- We'll mak~ your mortsage payment., Ire ""poIISible for "'pair~ and returns checked free of charge! try. maintelWlCf. we will pay ruh when we buy. and handle alllht Please email resumes to pap_tit at no e¥ptnse or hassle 10 f@. [email protected] "Himalayan Goji Juice" Call Tax Lady LoreHa! or fax to 610-926-3824 Our Top Producers cur­ 502-521-1400 rently OelawareHolIseRuyers.com .Loretta Morabito FREE Estimates Avg $40K+ PER Call now to reteive a FRl:E report on [email protected] (302) 325-3889 MONTH 10 sell your hou~e in t NorthBay Camp locat­ 800-605-8675 ed in North East, MD­ www.northbay ASSEMBLE MAG· adventure.com NETS & CRAFTS FROM click on employment for HOME! GENERAL CONTRACTOR PDF download of job Year-round Work! CUSTOM DOLL CLOTHES application or visit North­ Excellent Pay! Bay to fill out an applica­ No Experience! tion. Top US Company! Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry & Crafts/Games Coordi­ More! TOLL FREE nator - PT/FT - North­ 1-866-398-1113, code2 Bay - working with campersl students during ARE YOU MAKING activity and free time. 3- $1,710 per week? All 11 pm Mon-Thurs cash vending routes with Email; khsmith@ . prime locations available Custom Crafted Doll Clothes ericksonmail.com now! Under $9,000 or fax 443-967-0501 investment required. Call Contact - Operations Toll Free (24-7) and Other Fine Handmade Hems 443-967-0500 ext 7210 800-637-7444 BERNADElTE SMALLWOOD Food Service Workers ALL CASH CANDY 302-369-t 095 - FT/Pl" positions avail­ ROUTE. Do you earn Chef - Exp preferred­ $800 in a day? Your own http://smalltreasurescustomcrafts,com Kitchen Utility exp helpful local candy route. will train. Includes 30 machines Email; cworley@ and candy. All for $9,995. ericksonmail.com or 888-753-3452 fax 443-967-0501 ROOFING PAINTING Contact - Dining ALL CASH CANDY 443-967 -0500 ext 7207 route. Do you earn $800 in a day? 30 machines Chaperone/Camp and candy. All for $9,995. Counselor -. FT/PT - 800-893-1185 eveningl overnight Mon­ LANO INTERIOR & Thurs. Supervise EARN ONE THOU­ Campersl students 6th SAND DOLLARS each graders during dinner, day with tested, proven, BROTHERS • Painting • Stain activity time and easily duplicatable overnight (cabin timel • Power Washing • Faux Finishes "Three Step Success • Roof Repairs • Brick Pointing sleep 6:30pm-8:00am in System" that is creating • Gutter Service • Wallpaper RemQ~al state of the art cabins) MILLIONAIRES! 24 hour • Brick Walkways • Brick Patios $250-$300 per week info line 800-887-1897. • Gutter Repairs & Replacement Cdt 7bHA~ ;t=b ..... a ~~ ~s&nA~! Email; amadams@ Change your life. • Gutter Clean out ericksonmail.com or Call now. fax 443-967-0501 Contact - Chaperone Gala'xy Painlin Coordinator - ITALIAN RESTAU· Over 27 years experience· Licensed & Insured 443-967 -0500 ext 7257 RANT: Great Location in Forest, VA. 4+1- year (302) 366-0985 302-983-9587 premises lease. Modern equipment & furnishings. WATKINS ASSOCI- Estimated 2006 sales: ATES NEEDED. Flexible $350,000-$375,000 (on hours. Earn $500 - 37hr weekly schedule­ PAINTING $1000+ 1 month Part­ great potential for Time. Start while keeping increase). $399,000 your current job. No (Includes recipes) investment required. 800-780-2991. Free details. www.countsauction.com www.K738.com f1'raciitienClI MYSTERY SHOPPERS U BUSINESS NEEDEDI Get Paid to Shop, Evaluate and Keep p" OPPORTUNITIES Merchandise. View Painting Opportunities in YOUR Advertise In This Directol'V $$ EARN $1,000 area for FREE! www.mys­ • Power Washing 1'9 WEEKLYI $$ Processing terysnoopers.com Visit • Wallpaper or Inquire About Other Customer - Returns From Today and receive 24 hrs Directol'V Advertising Home! Earn $15.00 Per of unlimited music & Return Guaranteed. game downloads for $1! Call Susie Moore at Extremely Easy. No 410.. .398.. 331'1 Ext. 3004 Experience Needed. MOVIE EXTRAS, Everyone Qualifies! Actors, Models! Make CeH:302 .. 6S0.. 0212 Amazing . Business $100-$300/day No Exp. ToHEree:l... 800.. 220.. 1230 Opportunity Req., FT/PT All looks www.ProcessRebates.com needed! 1-800-714-7341 Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 3

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE: DEADLY WEAPON STATE OF IN THE Notice of Application for Restaurant Liquor NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL COURT I, Brent N. Rohm, re­ License at 1504 Philadelphia Pike COUNTY OF OF JUSTICE siding at 1109 Musket Wilmington, DE 19809. FRANKLIN DISTRICT COURT Rd., Newark, DE 19713 DIVISION will make application to FILE NO. 06 JA 79 Taverna D'Italia, Inc., tla Taverna D'Italia the judges of the Supe­ Ristorante & Pizzeria has on October 25, 2006 rior Court of the State NOTICE OF SERVICE filed an application with the Alcoholic Beverage of Delaware in and for PROCESS BY PUBLICATION New Castle County at Control Commissioner to grant and issue said INREDOE Wilmington for the next applidnt a Restaurant License to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises where term for a license to TO: JAMIE ALLEN carry a concealed deadly sold, located at 1504 Philadelphia Pike, Ajuvenile petition has been filed in the District weapon, or weapons, Court Division of Franklin County for the pur­ Wilmington, DE 19809. for the protection of my pose of determining neglect and/or dependency of Persons who are against this application person(s), or property, or should provide written notice of their objections both.. a female juvenile born in Durham County, North Carolina on September 20, 1995. You are required to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be Brent N. Rohm to make defence to such pleading within forty (40) 10/25/06 required to hold a .hearing to consider additional days after November 3, 2006. Your failure to do so input from persons against this application, the will result in the petitioner applying to the court Commissioner must receive one or more for the relief sought. - documents containing a total of at least 10 DAVID R. GUIN signatures of residents or property owners located Attorney for Petitioner within 1 mile of the premises or in any Franklin County Department of Social Services P.O. Box 603 incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the Louisburg, NC 27549 premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the (919) 496-1111 Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the np 11/3,10,17 3,d Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington,. DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received"by the Commissioner's office on or before November 24, 2006, Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application without further notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please Need something? contact the Commissioner's Office. cw 10/27,11/3,10

Start on'-linehere* .:,\II3Ia[·]~. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION Seven (7) Ac.-t: '-d'-IIIt:LU:: On The Scenic Octoraro Creek 4 Bedroom House • 2 Car Garage 900 Feet of Road & River Frontage 468 Horseshoe Road, Rising Sun, MD Furniture Sporting Goods PREVIEW: Sunday, October 29,1-3 p.m. AUCTION: Saturday, November 4 at 11 a.m. This 7.17 acre property is divided by Horseshoe Road and borders the Octoraro Creek to the south. The road frontage to the north has been fenced including the river so this field could be used for pasture. There is a lofting shed on this parcel of land. The remaining land has been fenced but has not been used in years and is overgrown plus some standing timber. To stand anywhere on this parcel you have a view of the river and the sound carries about the property. Vehicles Dwelling is a farm house with open country Real Estate kitchen, four bedrooms, two bathrooms. The porch provides a picturesque view of the river and wildlife at play. T~e rear porch is covered with a deck off the second floor with steps to ground level. A 24'x24' garage is located to the west side. There were plans for a circular drive but all has been left as the dreams faded away. The river runs clear, great fishing, canoeing, kay­ aking or afternoon swim. It's country and the rear property line adjoins over 500 acres owned by the Boy Scouts. This op~n space adds to the beauty and the multitude of wildlife. Yes! This property is a diamond in the rough and is wait- Jobs Pets ... and more! ingfor a NEW OWNER. . DIRECTIONS: From Delaware Rt. 273 to U.S. Rt. 1 south one mile to Horseshoe Road on right to the property. Harford County take Rt. 1 four miles north of the Conowingo Dam to Horseshoe Road on left. It is 1.2 miles to the property. TERMS: $25,000.00 at time of auction. Settle­ ment within sixty (60) days. Available for imme­ diate possession. The above information has been obtained from reli- able sources. No liability for its accuracy or omission ® Ch ... ·· · is assumed by the seller or by its agents. Announce- - ments made at the time of sale take precedence over _" all printed and oral information. R.C. BURKHEIMER &ASSOCIATES REALTORS' AUarONEERS • APPRAISERS "Tri-State's Foremost Auction Finn" 410-287-5588 • Fax: 410-287-2029 800-233-4169 Page 4 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

THE COURT OF STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP (2), (3), and' (4)). Average No. Copies Each Issue COMMON PLEAS MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION During Preceding 12 Months: 2,701, No. Copies of FOR THE STATE Family Addition Forces (Required by 39 USC 3685) Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 2,771. OF DELAWARE 1. Title of Publication: Newark Post d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and IN AND FOR ~UCT.C»N 2. Publication No. 6465 Outside the Mail). (1) Free or NEW CASTLE COUNTY 3. Date of Filing: September 8, 2006 Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on IN RE: CHANGE OF 3 Bedrooms * 2112 Baths 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly PS Form 3541. Average No. Copies Each Issue Dur­ NAME OF At the Head of the Bay 5. No. of Issues Published Annually: 52 . ing Preceding 12 Months: 7. No. Copies of Single Jason Michael Shipp For Info. call or visit: 6. Annual Subscription Price: $16.95 Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1. (2) Free PETITIONER(S) www.rcburkheimer.com or Nominal Rate In-County copies Includes on PS TO 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office pf R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. Publication: 168 Elkton Road, Suite 206, Newark, Form 3541. Average No. Copies Each Issue Dur­ Jason Michael Bare DE 19711 ing Preceding 12 Months: 7. No. Copies of Single NOTICE IS HEREBY Realtors & Auctioneers 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 2. (3) Free GIVEN that Jason Mi­ 1-800-233-4169 General Business Office of Publisher: Same or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes chael Shipp intends to 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail). Average present a Petition to the Publisher: Marty Valania; Editor: Christine Neff, 168 No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: Court of Common Pleas Elkton Road, Suite 206, Newark, DE 19711 O. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to for the State of Dela­ The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will 10. Owner: Chesapeake Publishing Corp., 29088 Filing Date: O. (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribu­ ware in and for New be holding public auctions on Dec, 13, 2006. Airpark Rd., Easton, MD 21601 tion Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means). Castle County, to change All sales are cash only and final. A $100 cash 11. Known Bondholders,. Mortgagees, and Other Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding hislher name to Jason deposit is required to purchase a unit. Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent 12 Months: 1,088. No. Copies of Single Issue Pub­ Michael Bare. or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or lished Nearest to Filing Date: 2,257. e. Total Free or Jason Shipp SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Other Securities: None Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 1Sd (1), (2), (3) Petitioner 200 First State Boulevard 13. Publication Title: Newark Post and (4). Average No. Copies Each Issue During Pre­ Dated: 10/26/06 Wilmington DE, 19804 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: Septem­ ceding 12 Months: 1,096. No. Copies of Single Issue np 1113,10,17 302-999-0704 ber1,2006 Published Nearest to Filing Date: 2,260. f. Total Dis­ Public auction to be held on December 13, THE COURT OF 2006 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation. a. Total Num­ tribution (Sum of 1Sc and 1Se). Average No. Copies COMMON PLEAS ber of Copies (Net press run): Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 3,797. No. will be auctioned: . FOR THE STATE #0127 - Merrill J. Weatherly - mattress, 20 boxes, Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 4,047. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing OF DELAWARE Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 5,031. g. Copies not Distributed (See Instruc­ china cabinet, rocking chair, lamp, end table, ice IN AND FOR chest, curio cabinet, suitcase Date: 5,281. b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Out­ tion to Publishers #4 (page #3)). Average No. Copies NEW CASTLE COUNTY side the Mail) Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 250. No. #1400 - Cameron Dean - 2 boxes, couch, speak­ (1) Mail Outside - County Paid Sub­ IN RE: CHANGE OF scriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing ers, stereo, 1 tote, TV NAME OF #3116 - Debbie Weems - couch, love seat, cof­ distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof Date: 250. h. Total (Sum of 1Sf and g). Average No. Josephine Lynae Dolan­ copies, and exchange copies). Average No. Copies Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: fee table, toys Macielag #3131 - DaShaun Flamer - 20 bags, mattress, Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 129. No. 4,047. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest PETITIONER(S) to Filing Date: 5, 281. i. Percent Paid (1Sc divided hamper, microwave, end table, 1 tote Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing TO by 1Sf times 100). Average No. Copies Each Issue #9300 - Kimberly Crawley - baby stroller, bicy­ Date: 135. (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Josephine Lynae Dolan (Include paid distributions During Preceding 12 Months: 71%. No. Copies of­ cle, 2 boxes, mirrors, toys, washer, wicker chair Stated on PS Form 3541 NOTICE IS HEREBY above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 55%. GIVEN that Jennifer SENTINEL SELF STORAGE exchange copies). Average No. Copies Each Issue 16. Publication of Statement of Ownership. If the Dolan & Christopher 465 Pulaski Hwy. During Preceding 12 Months: 2,572. No. Copies publication is a general publication, publication of Macielag intend to pres­ New Castle, DE 19720 of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: this statement is required. Will be printed in the ent Petition to the 302-328-5810 11/10/06 issue of this publication. 17. I certify that a. 2,636.(3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails In­ Court of Common Pleas A public auction will be held on December 13, cluding Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street all information furnished on this form is true and for the State of Dela­ 2006 at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribu­ complete, I understand that anyone who furnished ware in and for New are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be tion Outside USPS4D. Average No. Copies Each Is­ false or misleading information on this form or who Castle County, to change auctioned are as follows: omits material or information requested on the sue During Preceding 12 Months: O. No. Copies of his/her name to minor #140 - James Long - bags, boxes, table lamp, 2 Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: O. (4) form may be subject to criminal sanctions (includ­ child Josephine Lynae baskets Paid Distribution by Other classes of Mail Through ing fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions Dolan. #4139 - Diana Watkins - bed frame, mattress, the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail4D). Average No. Cop­ (including civil penalties). Jennifer Dolan filing cabinet, boxes, beach chair, clothes ies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: O. No. William H. Sims Christopher S. Macielag #5003 - Rueben Gordon Jr. - fax machine, bed Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing 11/3/06 frame, boxes, totes, speakers, weights np 11/3/06 Petitioner(s) Date: O. c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 1Sb (1), Dated: 9/29/06 #4102 - Bonnie Yeager - boxes, bags, love seat, np 10/20,27,1113 suitcase, keyboard SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 1100 Elkton Road Newark, DE 19711 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 302-731-8108 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A public auction will be held on Wednesday, NOVEMBER 13, 2006 • 7:30 P.M. December 13, 2006 at 10:00 a,m. The con­ tents of the following storage units will be auc­ Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 2007. tioned: the Council will hold a Public Hearing at a Regular Meeting Shown below is the General Summary of the Proposed #5007 - Angela Reeves - boxes, computer, dryer, to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Budget. Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are avail­ microwave, refrigerator, tool box, bakers rack, Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, November 13, able for inspection by the public in the Finance Department heater, scooter, BBQ 2006 at 7:30 p.m. at which time the Council will hear com­ at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Monday through SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 333 E. Lea Blvd. Wilmington, DE 19802 302-764-6300 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE Public auction to be held on December 13, 2006 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY - 2007 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ CHANGE I'IlOM tioned are as follows: ACTUAL ACllJAL ACTUAL 8UDGET PROJEC.'TEJ) 8IJDGET 2006 #48 - Willard H. Williams III - bags, bed frame, lacol"fJll! 2003 2004 2005 '201)6 2006 2001 BIJDGI!T boxes, tool box, totes Unhtw:s CootnbuhOM $13,512,714 S15,618,~1 S6,OZ5,7J9 SI' ,~ I .020 $16,!i37.101 $13.l5'.610 ·8S% $82 - Laron Carter - bags, couch, shelving, PropefIy:llll! Ruky Tax.. 5,2(0)33 S.SIO,26f 6,390,628 ~.168,700 6,!i95.19) ~57O,()oI() 65% speakers, stereo, totes, DVD player ProP<"Y n..1l", SO.39 50J9 5M2 $0 52l) $05233 SO.llll ().()I; Fell'S (Of Senice 3."3.537 4,)16.060 4.461,291 • .l'l).9OO 4.4~,42l.9 4,409,660 49% #150 - Laron Carter - boxes, kitchen chair, chest lotcT'o\'~w~c 1,490,739 1,659,257 l,3ll,568 1.214.380 1,246. 165 1,214,9)0 00% of drawers, couch, floor lamp, shelving Otb(r Income ',13),821 1,19:1,088 1,I09,4Z7 1,40I,jOO 762,4)7 1,300,500 .7.2% #166 - Reginald Smith - boxes, radio, crates T ...I ...... 525,291,501 $)2.94~.5oo 529.631.920 53 1, 749.?60 .1.6% S28.~.632 SI9.520.6Sl #171 - Sharmina T. Ellis - bags, boxes, filing cabi­ Car!y Over Surpt.. ',IIIH,209 1,109.148 l.laZ,l14 (1.131.920l !'.701,9821 0 net, totes Total A:yailablo f_ad... Sl!!.IS~110 · SlOI06V8O 120,802,167 S29iSI6~80 521.9)3.937 S31174917~O 6.5% #207 - Daniel Tolbert - air conditioner, tool box, '-'",,_AI windows, doors P_S.... _ SI6.«3,41)1 117,336,425 $11,269,614 Sl9,Oll,O~O S1S.m,994 SZOp.l2.240 5.'''' #271 - Orlando Gutridge - baby chair, bed, bed Mottnm ond s.wt ... 1,511,312 1,!i55,396 1,552,291 1,119,010 1,7J5,266 I.~SI,.210 1.9~~ frame, box spring, ironing board, vacuum Coo~acnaJ Savoca 3.359,660 J.llO,On J,soI.6&l 3,4",9;0 ) ,516,528 ),sS1.JSQ 1.9% np 11/3,10 IlqUJpmml Dep<"".'"", 1.041.918 !.ll1~Otl 1.135.157 1,232,180 1.233.937 1.201 ,770 ·l.S% Od>et F.JtP"l'l<' 262,660 110,4U m~8 209,370 219.165 208.,!lO .04% T_ OpentkIr Ex,..... $22,628.951 12-\(\99,394 S24,67~ ,$55 S2S,6?4)1\) S2.4,'7! 109V S2b.761.IOO ' .2% c.pi''''r'''''''''' ...... :-;"". E~.,"""'" and Bu,ldin.~ 5738,400 S34<1,jOO $1,042,030 sm.020 $111-020 5178,900 ·nO% "'''mils ond Coo_.. l,lOl,OOO 683,«<1 690,070 872.99<1 812.99<1 1.096,850 256% NOW YOU CAN PLACE [.abo< 125,500 1CJ7~60 62,000 202,890 202.890 101,000 ..91% TOW Caplbl ,""..... 5~lfS.9OO 51,))7,500 51,794,'00 11.852.900 51 ,852,900 Si.!7!,150 -25.6% YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

Debt S~iee 2,090,1)1 1,078,672 M3S,m 2,009,070 2,009,07. 1,992.010 -0.8% 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Rt_.for~1't'ojocIs 1.14'-000 1,8fB,ooo 0 200.000 0 0 -100.0% CAL L OR EMAIL ~opn_Swp'" 1~14' l ~1.1II3,9121 80,300 !6.1t9,Un "l• .n~ lalla " 17•900 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED TOTAL E.XPIlNDITIJJt£S AI'D SUIIPU,OS S10 "2.710 S30 06S17lO S20~1O:.t61 ~29,816.5~O $21,933,9)1 S3117"~'e 6.S~. 1 1 410-398-1230 Susan A. Lamblack, MMC 800-220-1230 City Secretary [email protected] np 11/3,10 Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 5

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

(Continued) SHERIFF'S SALE Van Demai:k & Lynch, Registered Land SurVeyors, as follows AND BEING the same lands and premises which Anthony J. ' By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #75 SE. AD., to-wit: ' Caramanico by deed dated October 27,1994 and recorded in the 2006. . BEING the same lands and premises which David K. O'Bryan Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-207 did grant and convey unto David K. O'Bryan and Copper L. Delaware in Deed Record 1829, Page 335, granted and conveyed PROPERTY ADDRESS: 176 Valerie Lane, Bear, Delaware O'Bryan by deed dated November 1, 2005 and recorded on No­ to Brian D. Miller and Tywana Currie, herein in fee. ALL that certain piece, parcel, lot or tract of land known as vember 30, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 176 Valerie Lane, being lot 68 as shown on the record major for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument OF BRIAN D. MILLER AND TYWANA CURRIE. subdivision plan of Forest Glen at Pinewoods II (plan recorded 20051130-0122543. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- in the Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle County on SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Microfilm Number (11698), situate in Pencader Hundred, New OF DAVID K. O'BRYAN AND COPPER L. O'BRYAN. SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 Castle County, State of Delaware arid being more particularly TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE described according to the metes and bounds as shown on the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #64 SE. AD., 2006.. above said plan, as follows, to wit: SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 " PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-158 BEING the same lands and premises which Robino Group, SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 106 Martindale Drive, Newark, Dela- L.L.C. did by deed dated August 9, 2000 and recorded in the Of­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #103 SE. AD., 2006. ware fice of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, in Deed"Book PARCEL NO. 09-027.20-148 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- 2880 Page 100, did grant and convey unto James J. Dougherty, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 138 Elliot Street, Newark, DE 19713 ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle III. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ County and State of Delaware being Lot No: 229 as shown on SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ings thereon erected, situated in White Clay Creek Hundred, the Plan of Brookside Park, Section M, Part 2, as said plan is OF JAMES J. DOUGHERTY, III. New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 138 White recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ Castle County, Delaware in Plat Record 3, Page 52 and being ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. ware, known as 138 Elliot Stree.t, being Lot No. 19 on the Plan more particularly bounded and described according to a survey ' SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 of Kimberton, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the by Zebley & Associates, dated July 31, 1996, to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and f\lr New Castle County, Delaware in AND BEING the same lands and premises which Paul F. Susie By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #78 SE. AD., 2006. Microfilm No. 1819, and being more particularly bounded and and Jeanne R. Susie by deed dated August 30,1996 and record- PARCEL NO. 11-032.10-170 described in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds and for New Castle, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 452 Shai Circle, Bear, Delaware 19701 Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated May 15, 2000, as Delaware in Deed Record 2163, Page 17, granted and conveyed ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- follows, to wit: to Teresa L. Truitt, herein in fee. ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which Michael D. Single­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County, Delaware, being Lot No. 93, on the Plan of Springwood ton and Kimberly L. Singleton did grant and convey unto Wil­ OF TERESA L. TRUITT. at Porter Square, as the plan thereof is of record in the Office of liam L. Kirn and Douglas R. Kirn by deed dated May 24, 2000 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Micro- and recorded on May 31, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. film No. 8739, and being described in accordance with a survey Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 by A.E.S. Surveyors, dated January 12, 2006. Book 2835 Page 0185. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Theresa Ne­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY meth by Deed of Secretary of Housing & Urban Development OF WILLIAM L. KIRN AND DOUGLAS R. KIRN. SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #65 SE. AD., 2006. dated February 06, 2006, and recorded in the Office of the Re­ corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Instrument ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. PARCEL NO. 11-036.20-023 SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 120 Hannum Drive, Bear, Delaware 20060207-0012996. . 19701 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE OF THERESA NEMETH. . ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #108 SE. AD., 2006. ings there on erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 11-019.30-125 County and State of Delaware, known as 120 Hannum Drive, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 33 Chilmark Court, Bear, DE 19710 being Lot No. 8 as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan for SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate -in Oakwood, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder SHERIFF'S SALE Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware be­ of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm By virtue of a writ of SEVENTH PLURIES LEV FAC #91 SE. ing Lot No. 16, Village of Becks Pond according to the Re~ord No. 12300, and being more particularly bounded and described AD., 2006. Resubdivision Plan of the Village of Beck Pond as recorded in in accordance with a recent mortgage inspection plan prepared PARCEL NO. 09-022.40-150 the Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle County on by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated Janu­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 714 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Microfilm No. 11614 and as per a more recent plan prepared by ary 28, 2003. DE 19713 The Pelsa Company Consulting Engineers and Land and Sur­ BEING the same lands and premises which Bryant D. Wright ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings veyors. of Delaware, dated, September 30, 2004, more particu­ and Michelle L. Wright did by deed dated January 31, 2003 thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New larly described, as follow to-wit: and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 714 E. Chest­ BEING the same lands and premises which Walter A. Connor, County, in Instrument No. 20030204-0014889 did grant and con­ nut Hill Road and being known as Lot No. 54, Block 12, Section III and Daria C. Connor did grant and convey unto Stanley W. v.ey unto Cordelia Sneed and Willie Moore and Michelle Moore. 3 on the plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, as said plan is of record Mallard and Vashti Mallard by deed dated October 25, 2004 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle recorded on October 27, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of TY OF CORDELIA SNEED AND WILLIE MOORE AND MI­ County, State of Delaware, in Plat Book 3, page 81 and being Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed CHELLE MOORE. more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a Instrument 20041027-0117764. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ survey prepared by Phillips and Dickinson, Civil Engineers and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Surveyors, dated the 29th day of ~ugust 1962 as follows, to wit: OF STANLEYW. MALLARD AND VASHTI MALLARD. SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 BEING the same lands and premises which William Edward TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Moran and Jeanette E. Moran did grant and convey unto Grant ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Keller by deed dated September 15, 2000 and recorded on Sep­ SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE tember 18,2000 in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #74 SE. AD., 2006. New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2895 Page By virtue of a writ ofVEM #67 SE. AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 11-031.00-273 0094. PARCEL NO. 11-025.20-041 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 55 Stardust Drive, Newark, DE 19702 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with any buildings ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate in Pencader OF GRANT KELLER. or improvements thereon erected, known as 131 Cognac Drive, Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, being known TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware. as Lot No. 90, Section 2, on the Plan of Melody Meadow II, as ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. BEING the same land and premises which Double S Associ­ prepared by Clifton L. Bakhash, Jr., Professional Land Survey­ SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 ates, Inc., a Corporation ofthe State of Delaware, by Deed dated or, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for December 18, 1992, and recorded December 18, 1992 in the Of­ New Castle County, on May 14, 1980, in Microfilm No. 5568, and SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #98 SE. AD., 2006. fice of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle, Delaware, being more recently bounded and described according to sur­ in Deed Book 1445, Page 233, did grant and convey unto Jose F. vey prepared by Florian P. Lisinski, Inc., Land Surveyors, dated PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-028 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4622 Springers Lane, Wilmington, DE Nazario & Rebecc~s Q. Nazario, husband and wife, in fee. May 24, 2004. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto 19808 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ OF JOSE F. NAZARIO & REBECCAS Q. NAZARIO. David Smith, by deed of David Smith and Tami Smith, dated TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT THE TIME September 9, 2005 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of ings thereon erected situate lying and being in the county of New Castle, State of Delaware, to wit: all that certain lot, piece OF THE SALE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF Instrument Number 20050922-0096636. or parcel of land known as Lot No. 18, Block ''A", as shown on the plat of Limestone Acres, Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 OF DAVID SMITH. County, and State of Delaware, as the same is of Record in the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Office for the Recording of Deeds, at Wilmington, in and for New Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 2006. Castle County aforesaid in Plat Book 2, Page 100, and more par­ . Sheriff's Office ticularly bounded and described according to a recent survey by Wilmington, Delaware SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 np 11/3,10 Che-s Find ahome, acar, ajob and more online! Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Cwssifieds • Page 7 U' BUSINESS U HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR U HOUSES FOR .- X ------., P' OPPORTUNITIES ".. RENT ~ SALE Y SALE WET BASEMENTS STINK II POSTAL CAREERS HOMES NEW, PRE- CON- CALL NOW STRUCTION GOLF Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health PT/FT. Avg Pay COMMUNITY- Coastal •• I $20/hour Plus FOR SALE Georgia. Large lots wI I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Overtime & Benefits. For 24 Hour deepwater. marsh, golf, Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local ELKTON almost new I ... Paid Training Recorded nature views. Gated, • company. We will give ·you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a and Vacations. duplex Walnut Hill, 3BR Information Call Golf, Fitness Center, Ten­ 1-800-584-177 5 2BA, wId, $1195/mo., ok nis, Trails. Oak Park, fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I Ref # P1021 pets neg. 443-465-3774 1-866-311-1292 Docks. $70k's- $300K I can provide local references. When your neighbors needed examservices.us Ext. 2341 - Bi-Level 1-877-266-7376 waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now Fee Req. Elkton, MD www.cooperspoint.com I Ext. 2151 - Colonial I to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. . SECRET SHOPPERS Elkton I Fair Hill, MD ~ VVATERFRONT NEEDED For Store Eval­ Ext. 2521 - Rancher FOR SALE I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! I uations. Get paid to shop. GALENA: Water orient­ Elkton, MD Y Ext 2451 Farm Local Stores, Restau­ ed 3br, 1 bath, 2 car - ______AdvC!rlinml/'oJt... House, Elkton, MD SPECTACULAR Vir­ ------_ rants & Theaters. Train­ garage, appliances inc., ginia waterfront CORBIN ing Provided, Flexible $1175 mo. No pets. Ext. 2321-Contem- porary, Easton, MD HALL gated, private com­ Hours. Email Required. 410-885-5239 munity on Atlantic side of A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 Ext. 2431 - Rancher New Freedom, PA Virginia's Eastern Shore. Newswire; People are selling their old hroken and outdated Items like ~ VACATION/ Ext. 2531- 2 Story 3+ acre lots available scrap gold that is gathering dust for chains, chann:;, rings .ind more. ".. RESORT RENTALS Frame, Colonial from $130K to $650K Ridge Elkton, MD with immediate, deepwa­ its cash value because gold prices "Everyone has bi11; of gold just lying Ext. 2461 - Cape ter access to .Chin­ are so high. With the price of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" FLORIDA'S FINEST Cod, Charlestown, coteague Bay. Amenities LIFESTYLE I Luxurious MD inclide community pier, 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), says Richard Zakroff, VP of furnished .condominiums boat launch, & beautiful Ext. 2471 - Rancher it makt-'S ~"Tlse. $cmpOold.com, a marketing. "Ewn (lid dL'l1k11 gold hm; RENTALS in Sunny, Naples- Bonita Port Deposit, MD community center Springs! Sandy white Ext. 2601 - Rancher wlguest suites, pool, spa gold recycler, offer.; /Tee insured value." SCT'apGoldcom processes beaches, championship & fitness room. PORT Elkton, MD rex:ycle kiu- so people inay cru;h in their over 10,(K)() recycle Kits per month. U APARTMENTS golf, exquisite dining! Ext. 2841 - Rancher SCARBOROUGH, gated From $2,800 monthly. private community on Vir- • ".. UNFURNISHED Elkton, MD scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit Dove Vacation Rentals, Ext. 2811 - Cape ginia's Chesapeake Bay. Inc. 800-330-3404 Cod Rising Sun,MD 1 to 12 acre waterfront guarantee satisfaction. 'They accept at 1-~00-2X3-4700 or &,-apGoldcotn. Ext. 2821 - Colonial lots available with pier Oxford, PA access. Priced ' from Ext. 2621 - Tradi- $370K to $599K. Loca­ tional, Port Deposit tion ideal for boating, MD fishing. Privacy close to quaint villages, shopping Ext. 2771 - Colo- My wife has Rhelrnatoid Arthritis and small handled mugs hurt her nial, Elkton, MD & water activities. Both Ext. 2761 - Cape properties feature spec­ hands. So, I designed the ",AJlln One Travel Mug" to be lightweight REAL ESTATE Cod, Elkton MD tacular views, mild cli­ with a large, soft handle. She loves it Ext. 2751 - Town- mate, low taxes, abun­ U HOUSES FOR house Elkton, MD dant wildlife. 757-709- I dean reslau'ant vent hoods for a living \\hch pUIs me on the road U APARTMENTS Ext. 2741 - Rancher 9525 or visit aivilg several huocted mIes per day. En route 10 a;:t> 18 typically slqJ Y SALE www.corbinhall.com Y FURNISHED Elkton, MD b'gas anda beverage. Using my ,AJlln One Travel Mug", IroStconve­ Ext. 2731 - Colonial rience staes and ru;k sIqls wil only ctage a small "[eRr price fa'my BANK FORECLO- Elkton, MD SURES- Homes from "'VACATION/REsoRT ctink and my illig is des1gned so that the beverage Will last b' hours. Ext. 2721 - Cape ~'9' FOR SALE $10,000! 1-3 bedroom Cod, Elkton MD available! Repos, REOs, The ",AJlln One Travel Mug" COO1eS with its own, specially designed, Ext. 2711 - Cape SPECTACULAR WIN­ FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. Cod, Northeast MD holder that is adjustable to fit your car or Iruck doors. These homes must sell. TER GETAWAY I Affordable Motel Rms & Ext. 2351 - Row Panama City Beach, Eft's Airport vic. 302- For listings call 1-800- 2in1mug.com Order Yours Today! 425-1620 ext. 3421 Home, Middle River Florida. NEW Luxury 312-69491 Elkton 410- MD Gulf Front 12 oZ.120 oz. -$12.95 24 ozJ34 oz. -$14.95 392-0955/287-9877. Ext. 2501 - Town- Condominiums house, Dundalk MD At Incredible Extended I allinonetravel mug.com uo Si;re Unit Price Quantity Price Ext. 2611 - Colonial r... T U HOUSES FOR Stay Pricing! From I 12120 0. I $12.95 Baltimore, MD $1099 per month! I Payment Method ~Ctrc/e one): I 24/34 oz I $14.95 ".. RENT Ext. 2691 - Cape Cod Call Today! I Visa Masten:atd Check Money On:ter Baltimore, MD $I~pping 1-800-207 -8029 I "905 "'200 Ext. 2701 - Town- www.WaterstoneResorts.com I Phone: ---- eo-*, adcUtrug Total house, Middle River I Name (cardholder's): MD TIMESHARE RESALE I Shipping Address: ______The cheapest way to Buy, Sell and Rent Time­ I Credit Card Number: Exp. date. ____ BEAR: New home, 3BR, CLASSIFIEDS shares. No Commissions I Signature. Date: ____ 2BA. 410-398-1230 or Broker Fees. 1- 415-847-4633 800-220-1230 800-640-6886 Or go to I Mail to: Allin One Mug, PO Box 182, Bethany, OK 73008 www.buyatimeshare.com ._------Page 8 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

WHERE

.Q1JALITY

INCLUD.ED.

Point Landing , In• Magnolia from the Upper $200 s Single family homes loaded with extras in Magnolia minutes froni Dover. Included features: Exciting new floorplans • Gas fireplace with marble surround and mantle· Professional landscaping with sod • Guardian home technologies hi-tech wiring· Full unfinished basement· Sidewalks and street lights. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat.-Sun.11-6. 866-697-9006

I SSE t¥ROOMES . OF DELAWARE INC. laxhomes,.com

DIRECTIONS: DE RT 1 S past Dover Air Force Base. R onto Trap Shooter's Rd (Road 107). L onto Barker's Landing Rd. R onto Ponderosa Dr. Continue about .5 mile. R on Cypress Branch Rd. Sales center on R about .5 mile . . Prices subject to change without notice. Sales by Builder's 1st Choice Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Clnssifieds • Page 9

imeless designs, outstanding' AVAILABLE AT THESE Tcraftsmanship and superior value have SELECT COMMUNITIES always been signature qualities of Benchmark Builders. So as a gift to our discriminating WILWW FARMS homebuyers, we're rewarding your great taste by OAK Bear, Delaware offering an exclusive opponunity to truly create the home of your dreams. When you purchase a From the $370's (302) 834-2480 Benchmark Builders home, yotill receive a $5,000 PotteryBam* gift card to use as you choose. From 1-95, take Rte. 1 S to exit 156A (Rte. 71 S). Bear right at yield sign and go 2.9 miles, community is on the right. Furnish your stunning ~ew home with fashio~able and functional ACADEMY HILL furniture and accessories, or Newark, Delaware update your decor with fresh From the $400's accents for every room. (302) 368-1141 Visit one of these signature From 1-95 take exit IB (896 N). communities today. We're Go north towards Newark, and follow signs to traffic loop on right to ~st certain you'll find the perfect home for your lifestyle. Mter all, we want our Chestnut Hill Rd. Follow for 1 mile, homeowners to live well, and our gift from PotteryBarn will get you started! and community is on the right. This is just one way Benchmark Builders is rewarding great taste. www.benchmarkbuilders.com

*Gift card will be provided after purchase at settlement, and can be redeemed at all Williams-Sonoma brands includirlg Williams-Sonoma, Williams-Sonoma Home, PotteryBarn, PB teen, PotteryBarn Kids and west Elm. Limited time offer. Cannot be substituted for any other offir. Prior sales excluded Certain restrictions apply. See sales manager for details.

Realtors welcome. Prices subject to change without notice. Page 10 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

~ MOBILE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT U LAWN& U FINANCIAL! ,. HOMES FOR SALE ,. FOR SALE Y SERVICES Y GARDEN SERVICES Y MONEY TO LEND HUNTER'S NY LAND MOBILE HOME SALE, LAST CHANCE­ CUSTOM COLOUR LARSON'S IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ ,Removal & Demolition AUCTIOIN PRICES. 50 Painting/Powerwashing Tree Service & ING YOU AWAKE? Local Expert. We recycle & sell Lic. & Ins. Free estimate CPA firm resolves all Tracts-20 to 250 Acres. Landscaping, LTD MERCHANDISE components. Call for Discounts, rebates, free SERVICES 410-398-9646 Since 1978 Federal and State tax removal quote. 717-464- closing costs. Limited 302-345-5384 problems for individuals 4461 or 410-658-9588 time. Steuben Cdbntyl UHEALTH CARE e Topsoil,mulch & stone and businesses. US Tax Resolutions,P . A. ~ ANIMALS/PETS Southern Tier- 5 Acres­ Y SERVICES J&J HOME IN PROVE­ Quick Deliveries .:.. : .. : .. :. $17,900. Borders state . MENTS Roofing, gutters, eTrees & Shrubs 877-477-1108 . game lands- 10 cres- sofit. Best price in town. .eBuffer Plantings Attention Land "'FREE PRESCRIP­ Call for free est. 410-620- $19,900. Tug Hilll TION DRUGS eFoundation Plantings LEGAL Owners! Salmon River Area- 48 4980 eHydroseeding We have a home for Available for Households SERVICES Acres- $59,900. Adiron­ with In'comes as High as eLawns raked & Nag~~ your lot. Zero down! dack Hunt Club- 120 $80,000.visit U CLEANING seeded FINANCING Acres-$580 per acre. eSeptic systems & LAWYER - Michael AIREDALE PUPPIES www.FreeMedicine.com Ryan OWl, Criminal, AVAILABLE Western Adirondacks Y SERVICES repairs AKC, 6 female, 6 male. or call 1-573-996-3333 to Divorce, Child $550.Vet checked. Tak­ Call 888-258-4985 with ponds & 175 Acres­ request FREE eMulching & general Custody,Car Accidents, ing deposits now. 610- $740 per acre. Our best BROCHURE clean up deals in 10 years! EZ eBush hogging & Workers Compensation, 932-3651 ~ LOTS/AcREAGE financing. Call Christmas clearing Name Change, Social Security Disability Free ,. FOR SALE & Associates, • DIET PILLS - PAIN eStump Grinding 800-229-7843, www.lan­ RELIEF Order On-Line eDecks & Additions Consultation. Available dandcamps.com NYS' Evenings/Weekends 20+ ACRES with Pri­ Soma, Tramadol, Phen­ Only Please Call vate River Access. Per­ Company Partici­ termine, Didrex, Viagra, Quick Professional pating with Cabela's Tro- 301 -805-4180 fect for a vacation get­ Rozerem, More! FDA Service away and retirement. phy Properties. Approved U.S. Licensed MHIC # 73466 AFRICAN GREY Very usable with long Physicians/Pharmacists. PARROT 5 years old, NORTH CAROLINA Overnight Shipping, Sat­ Affordable Cleaning larsontreeserVice@ ~ Instruction does talk $1100 cage range mountain views. Mountains- Gated com­ Help. General house I www.landneardc.com urday Delivery www.Price­ comcast.net included 302-454-7702 munity with spectacular BusterRX.com Call 1-888- office cleaning. Honest views, public water 773-623.0 & reliable, refs avail. or go to AIRLINES ARE HIR­ CHESAPEAKE CITY- including fire hydrants. Call Jennifer at ING - Train for high pay­ 1.06 acres on a pond in DSL accessability, paved 302-737-8167 ing Aviation Maintenance White Swan Lake. No roads, nearby lakes; pre­ PRESCRIPTIONS SuperPages.com Career. FAA approved builder tie in. $195K. Call selling phase IV $35,000 LESS THAN CANADA! program. Financial aid if Nag~~ 410-885-3087 anytime. + 800-463-9980 MONTH: Flomax $27.00, for more information qualified - Job placement AUSSIE RUSSELL www.theridgeatsouth- - Fosamax $16.00, Plavix or call assistance. CALL Avia­ MIXED PUPPIES, all EASTERN SHORE, mountain.com $45.00, Singulair $57.00, 410-392-5175 tion Institute of Mainte­ VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY Norvase $26.00, Advair nance 1-888-349-5387 black & white. $200. Extraordinary new com­ PRESTON, WV $47.00 Evista $32.00, 610-444-4059 munity "Underhill Creek GARRETT, MD Viagra $2.75. HOME INSPECTION 5- Landing". Spectacular FREE Buyer's ·Guide at Global Medicines U FINANCIAL! day hands-on basic, KITTENS- 2 males, one sunset views" deep www.landservice.com 1-866-634-0720 Y MONEY TO LEND advanced and continuing waterfront and water 4 AC wI stream front www.globalmedicines.net education for core and tan & white, one grey and access homesites from $39,900. 40 AC wi view renewal credit. Also Mold black tiger striped. 9 $79,900 Toni Trepanier. $129,900800-898-6139 "FREE CASH Inspection course. Build­ weeks old. FREE to good home. Agent 888-824-0009 or A.L.S WEIGHT LOSS! 2500+ GRANTS!" $25,000++ ing Specs, nationally rec­ Call: 410-287- 757-894-8909 Email: tel­ Success stories. World "2006" NEVER REPAY! ognized HI company.800- 0702 [email protected] PRIVATE RIVER 'Ieader in Lap Band and Personal, Medical Bills, 217-7979 www.build­ Weight loss Surgery, Min­ access. 20+ acres Out of this World Business, School/House. ingspecs.com KITTENS (2) Rescued $139,900 Close to DC . imally Intrusive Proce­ Almost everyone quali­ dure, $9,000 Financing males, approx 12 weeks CLASSIFIEDS - Be the first! Rolling mtn. Classifieds fies! Live Operators. old . Free to good home. views & huge hardwood Available . Avoid Deadlines! CLASSIFIEDS 410-398-1230 www.beliteweight.com1- Call; Pam trees. Exc. financing. 800·220-1230 Listings 1-800- 410-398-1230 410-275-2866 800-220-1230 Only one so call NOW 1- 800-215-6497 ask for 785-9615 Ext. 239 800-888-1262 Joanne 410·398·1230 800-220-1230

THE FIRS.T STATE JEEP ADVANTAGE~ COLONIAL ~D 601 E. Pulaski Hwy MOTORS Elkton, MD STAPLEFORD'S 1-800-420-JEEP CHEVROLET 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Deals In Perryville AUTOMOBILES GZ) CHECK 4110 Ogletown Rd, OUT ST. GEORGES, DE Newark DE. 19711 CECil COUNTY [~ ) 41Q.39242OO MAIlYLANO OUR Why come to us? Dodge 800.394.2277 We'll COtnS' to YOti' 9ntit1t FREE PICK-UP and VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE ADVANTAGE. 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~.::. 1~302~368-6262 WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-237-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-01 31 I CAll FOR A 811(JCHIIRF 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted ~ rtlP AS" FORNICOtE eXT: 146 DELAWARE ~ Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy!

... Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 11

208 W. Main Street, Newark , $289,000 Delightful 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom "old Newark" home close to all of the things there are to love in the area. Graceful foyer & stairway, woodburning fireplace & box exposed beams in living room, built-in shelves in dining room, gleaming hardwood floors, for this week's nice landscaping, pretty front porch and ,unny, well-planted back yard. Sepilfate laundry room/ mud room FEATURED HOMES SECTION with separate entrance on the side of house and a two-car garage round out this well-appointed home. With a Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon one-year home warranty and the best location in this gracious college town - what more could you ask for? Call Call: Benv Jo Trexler Lauren Kerroode @ 443-350-5229 for Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant more information. Kermode Team www.kennodeteam.com 410-398-3311 Cell: 443-907-7353 Office: 410-398-0660 1-800-220-3311 Fax: 410-392-3904

OPEN HOUSES FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 11-4 PM

Tara - 207 Ashley Dr. 4BR, 2.5 BA. $329,000. Dir: 273 or 896 to Little Egypt, turn on Ridge. R W. Parkway, L E. Parkway, R Scarlet, 1035 Court House Point Road' Chesapeake City R Rhett, LAshley. $249,900 123 Downing Drive, Chesapeake City 8 Leedom Rd. Elkton, MD. Spread out! 4 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Ranch house w / split floor plan for MLS# CC6121618 Remodeled 2 BR ranch. privacy and livability. Eat in kitchen with LOTS of cabinets and ceramic $379,900 tile. Wood floors in just about all of the rooms, LR/DR combo, nice sized $169,000. Dir: 213 S . Gorgeous property. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathroom!!. kitchen includes Jenn-Air appli ances. yard, great patio with sliders from the kitchen; large shed and that all­ center island Cook·lop/grill, Corian COUnlc.nops wI plenty of cabinet space. Florida room R on Manor. R on Leedom. oft kitchen. Main level master wI super balh--double vanities,jacuLZi tub. separate shower. important WATER ACCESS to the Elk River! Bring your boat, your jet Over-sized garage has workshop area, and an entire in-law suitclapanmenl above---wilh St. Johns Manor - 95 Casparus Way. 3 BR, 2 BA. $399,900. Dir: skis and your fun-loving personality! Sellers offering a one-year Home ils own kitchen bcdroomlbath & living area. Class with privacy .... Call Patti Maloney @ Route 40 W, L Landing, R Oldfield Point, 5 miles, L Casparus. Warranty. Call Lauren Kermode @443-350-5229 for more information. 443·553-5294. Paula Rineer ~ Realtor/Salesperson ~.. Cell: 302-598-1834 www.kennodeteam.com Brandywine Office: 302-479-0540 Elkton Office: 410-398-0660 Cell: 443-907-7353 E-mail: [email protected] Office: 410-398-0660 Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. Website: www.paularineer.com Fax: 410-392-3904

9 Hickory Lane, Elkton MD 21921 $209,900 Spacious 4 bedroom 3.1 bath town home in The Meadows at Elk Creek. Flowing main level wI a huge country kitchen, spacious living room wI bay window and powder room. 2 level trex deck which you can access from the sliding doors in the kitchen or from sliding doors in the large family room on the lower 115 Independence Drive, Elkton, MD 21921 $264,000 Reduced Sharp looking bi-level is in impressive condition. Unique 81 Wilson Street, Warwick, MD $374,900 level. Completing the lower level Beautiful 4 bedroom bi-Ievel situated on 2 acres, close to DE line. Double is an officelbedroom and full bath. private downstairs owners suite complete with walk-in closet, gorgeous bath wlseparate shower and soaking tub w/jets. Roomy family room car garage with a 30 x 40 pole barn wI 10 x 10 overhead door, 200 amp cir­ The upper level of the home has a cuit breakers, propane heat and attic with pull down stairs. Main house has wonderful main bedroom wI full bath, walk in closet and vaulted and laundry too. Upstairs there are shiny Pergo floors, large eat-in kitchen and two more nice bedrooms. There is an extra large driveway large picture window, new thermal windows, enclosed screen porch and hot ceiling. Two additional bedrooms and another full bath complete tub. All appliances are included. Also rear patio, water treatment system and this area. With a lot backing to trees this home offers a wonderful in addition to the garage. Enjoy your partly wooded fenced .31 acre from your back deck or hang out on the play set. For more infonnation beautiful country setting just a few miles from town. For more information setting and yet has convenient access to 1-95. For more information call Anne Menaquale 302-368-1621 call Jerry Santoferrara 302-368-1621 @ m call Rob,Medicus 302-368-1621 ~ r&. : -. Oi @La • • . Fox & Roach REALTORS® Pr d "al Fox & Roach REALTORS® ~J • . Fox & Roach REALTORS® U en t1 NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 "'-" PrudentIal NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 , PrudentIal NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 Click

Furniture Shop Sporting Goods Srt1ile

Vehicles Real Estate Pets ... and more! Page 12 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

~ ANIMALS/ PETS ~ ANIMALS/ PETS ~ FIREWOOD

LAB MIX 1 year old Cut, Split, Deliv. Cord male, needs loving fami­ Mix-$185; Oak & Maple ly with yard. Daughter $225; Fruit/Nut -$250 moved home with her 41 0-391-6959"1ic01 0491 animals & there is no YORKIE PUP, 8 month room for him. He's great old female. 4.5 Ibs. Has with kids & other animals all shots incl rabies. JIM'S FIREWOOD accepting donation for $600. 443-466-8486 Seasoned hardwood.. Dif­ him, (example $50.) He's ferent types and sizes also crate trained & ~ PET SERVICES/ available. We deliver! house broken, Please Stacking is available. ~ SUPPLIES call 410-658-8957 Lic# 07896393 BIRD OR FERRET 717-548-2037 Iv msg. CAGE Large 5'. $100 OBO. Call 302-593-3610 U GENERAL ~ MERCHANDISE ~ ApPLIANCES POMERANIANS: 1 $500 POLICE male & 1 female, ready to UPRIGHT FREEZER­ IMPOUNDS. Cars from go. 8wks, $400 each. $500! Tax Repos, US 410-905-9916 Heavy duty commercial, 1-30 deg F, excellent Marshal and IRS sales. Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toy­ RESCUE AN AMERI­ condition. $800. Call 302- 737-1505 ota's, Honda's, Chevy's CAN BULLDOG like and more! For Listings: Chance from Homeward 1-800-298-1768 x1 01 0 Bound. 443-386-6170 ... FURNITURE! ~ FURNISHINGS ABSOLUTELY NO CABINET: BEAUTIFUL COST TO YOUII ALL ~\~T~y SPANISH-STYLE, solid BRAND NEW POWER wood, 69"x30Y." high WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI­ \~ \.» ~ x20" deep. $95 abo. 302- TAL BEDS AND SCOOT­ YORKSHIRE TERRI­ 294-6145 ERS. IMMEDIATE ERS for sale, 6 wks old DELIVERY. CALL TOLL now, Mom & dad on FREE 1- premises, will be ready 888-998-4111 TO QUALI­ by Dec 1, if interested FY. call 410-642-6931 Nagee>- OAK DINING ROOM SET with 4 chairs, leaf & EBAY STORE BEST china closet. . Pedestal PRICES on 14K GOLD base. Brand new. Call for JEWELRY. Visit our Ebay info. 410-885-3664 Store Today! Nag"y s(ores.ebay.com!catalog-jewelry YELLOW LAB PUPS: TV Sony 32" with User ID: catalog..Jewelry AKC, OFA, CERF, champ ENTERTAINMENT CEN­ www.catalogindustries.net bldline, d.claws $650 call TER (wood). $600 443- Call Toll Free 443-350-2491 877-0425 1-866-465-3959 adtlitional :nO() sqllilll'e feet, garage . (office, in-law or au pair suite), awesome gourmet kitchen. Ceramic e, beautiful hardwoods, plush carpets and plenty of room 24,900. CC61559693225 Blue Ball Road, Elkton -Rt 273 to Rt 545 (Blue Ball Road)

Beautifully'Renovated ' Beautifully renovated from head to toe and even a finished basement with a walkout! Some appliances convey including a central vacuum! Three bedrooms, I 112 baths, deck off kitchen/dining area - no need to keep renting at this price! $143,999. CC6185431127 E. Village Road, Elkton, MD - Rt 40 to Melbourne Blvd to right onto E Village - home on right.

The Right Price Want a new home but afraid of the prices? Look at this beauty - new kitchen, carpets, ceiling fans, vinyl flooring, paint - plus, sliders to a huge deck leading to a fepced yard! Wow! 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to major transportation and shopping - see it now! $229,900. CC621501O. Call Century 21 mortgage for free pre-approval. 1-866-400-2613.131 Milestone Road, Elkton, MD - Rt 40 to Melbourne Blvd to Left onto Thomson Dr to Right onto Milestone, home on left. mal S1lawn or IDebbie fOr Your Personal Showing

Towne Centre Gl: Debbie Peterson Shawn Lewis ~r'.-:: 251 S, Bridge St.. Elkton. MD 21921 REALTDR© REALTOR@ 410-398-2300 rilRlA;.-.J 302-345-7472 . 443-553-3969 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Friday, November 3, 2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 13

"' GENERAL U MOTORCYCLES/ U TRUCKS/SPORT ~ YARD SALES YARD SALES POWER BOATS ~ MERCHANDISE ~ p"" ~ ATVs ~ UTILITY VEHICLES

FRUSTRATED WITH HARLEY DAVIDSON HONDA CRV, 19974 Dial up Internet? We offer Road King Classic '03 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, broadband high-speed Multi black 69k miles $16,000 automatic. 113k miles. internet through satellite! 'Family FARM MARKET N~~Y call 410·392·8716 New timing belt installed. Home, business-no 36' CHRISCRAFT '68 KX65 2002, New top Excellent condition. phone lines-Alwasy on ELKTON 130 Friend­ Aft Cabin, full enclosure, end, new chain & sprock­ $5,900 or best offer. Internet Access ship Rd, off of Mitchell ~ PLANTS/TREES 2 new 350 engines 6.5 ets. Good cond., $1,500 Call: 410-885·5198 or Call 888-528-7453 St., Saturday, Nov 4 Owen gen set $7000 or obo. Please call: 410- 443·350·3370 www.broadband-unbound.com 8a·Noon, Hunting, LEYLAND CYPRESS blo 443·309·0299 398-3440 & leave a mes­ mechanics tools, lawn sage. JEEP CHEROKEE PORT DEPOSIT 1 R 3%-4 ft $25 4%-5 ft $40 LAREDO '91, many new GENERATOR· equipment, Toyota truck FREE delivery & planting parts, 12x12 shed, tires, SUN 1272 Theodore BOATS/OTHER KLX 125, 2006, hardly parts $1000 or blo 443· Power Pro 3500 watt, Rd, ( near corner of Red 6 mo. Warranty JP'" baby clothes, toys, ridden, exc. cond., 552·9045 New still in box. $300 Toad & Theodore) Sat 410-928-3707 obo. Please Call: many many more items! $1,600 obo. Please call: 11/4 8·? No early birds, .. '1<#1;:, 410-398-3440 & leave a 443-553-0034 443·207 ·1873 tons of baby items & U FARM SUPPLIES/ -....~~ •... -.-:. - message. Last Yard Sale clothes gently used boys ~,..... --- .•...,.~~ '""'~ & girls clothes newborn - ".. EQUIPMENT JOB of the Yearl &. -- READY TO ~ MUSICAL 5/6 some furn & misc. RIDE CRUST BUSTER Off My Daugther is get· HUNTING set disck, 11' foot, blades ting married· Must XR70R '03, ATC70 PACIFIC MAPLE in good cond., $1,400 sell boat!! '85_ Both are like new, Drumset by DW- Exc obo. Please call: 19' BASS FISHING KDX200 starts 1st or DRIVING shape. WI hrd ware. 410-398-3440& leave a BOAT • EXCELLENT 2nd kick. $7500bo. 410-885-2646 message CONDITION $2,000 takes them after 5p. ELKTON 106 all. yj»u S CHESAPEAKE 19' Ranger 391V with Delaware Ave. (right off HAY BAILER: matching tandem trailer, 410·920·5124 of E Main St,) & Thurs CITY•• 748 Mt Nebo Rd ., Massey-Ferguson 124 200hp Evinrude com­ 11/2, Fri 11/3, & Sun off 2nd St.,up from Mari­ YARD SALES Hay Bailer, good condi­ plete rebuilt, very low BAm? ~ 11/5, 9·5 Lots of items na Sat 11/4 9·3p Many XR70R 2003, Like tion. Well maintained. hows. New steering new, approx. only 2 never used, including more items and furni· $1 ,500 obo. Please call: ture. cables, 3 depth finders, hours of riding time. brand name clothes, 410-398-5888 & leave a new starter, 24v, 551b shoes, handbags $1 ,200 obo. Please message. trolling motor w/2 call: 410-920-5124 props. Must Seel ELKTON· 265 Provi­ JOHN DEERE 945 $6,8000bo. YAMAHA BLASTER 3420 BLUE BALL RD. dence Road, off of 213 MOCO, 13' foot, center Call 41 0~866-8863 '04, fair condition, some IRT. 273. Nov 2, 3 & 4. North, 4th house on right pivot, 3 point hitch hook­ performance parts $1600 HUGE YARD SALE. on Providence. Satur Nov TAG SALE· Elkton 601 up, new blades, exc. CAMPERS/ or blo must sell. '01 4th, 8am-1 pm. QVC shape. $15,500 obo. P' New dish sets, & other Ricketts Mill Road, Fri & ~ Pop-Ups Yamaha 660cc Raptor new items, accent furn ., items, QVC 14' x 8' Play Sat Nov 3rd & 4th, 8-4. Please call: $3100 obo. Must sell. craddle & lots of hlh hut Pop-up screen Furn, linens, kitchen 410-398-3440'& leave Call 443·350·1758 ask rooms, 4 wheel push items, dishes, Christmas a message. for Rich mowers, hlh items, lots of decor, books and much Make a savvy career plus size womens cloth­ more. 443-309-9827 U AUTO PARTS & ing. TRACTOR· 385 Case move and count on International Tractor 26' JAVCO FEARTHER ~ ACCESSORIES the classifieds! LAWN & GARDEN wlloader, 630 hrs., new LGT CAMPER 2004. Full TIRES: 35x1250x15 Updated everyday ATTIC AND 30 X 60 EQUIPMENT seat, new front tires, well bath/kitchen. Ducted heat Goodyear MTR. Less with listings for GARAGE CLEAN·OUT maintained. Exc. cond., & air. Queen bed , sleeps than 50 miles. TOYOTA · SALE· 1st of 2. Bent­ SNOW THROWER· $11,7500bo. Please call: 6, excellent cond o Call PARTS after market. Too professional as well wood chairs, Teak table after 5pm & ask for Gary, ELKTON: 225 Mal- Craftsman 5.0, 22" path, 410-398-3440 & leave a many to lis!. Please call as trade and techni­ and chairs, bench, 1 electric start, gas power, message. 302-834-4075 443-207-1873 horse plow, pool table, oney Road off of Rt 40, cal positions. across from old Bob barely used $350. Call etc., etc., etc. Household 302-737-1505 MOTORCYCLES/ TRUCKS/SPORT Check the Help inside. Nov 4th & 5th Sat Evans, Saturday Nov. 4, U U & Sun 8am. 1479 on Rt 7 8am-2pm. 2 patio sets, ~ ATVs ~ UTILITY VEHICLES Wanted section Charlestown. computer table, kitchen ~ WANTED TO Buy daily. set, refrig ., hlh items. ~ BANSHEE 350CC DODGE DAKOTA 1988, well kept, a lot of '93. ext. cab. 4)(4, new \AI after market parts, fmf paint. exhaust, tires, & GUITAR COLLECTOR· Will Pay top dollar for old TRANSPORTATION pipes, 28m carbs, Very brakes. Very cleanl Call Out Fender (Stratocaster), fastl $2000. Make an offer. Gibson, Martin or any 410-920-1578 410·398-5888 ELKTON· · 136 USA made guitars/bass­ p"" POWER BOATS of this McCleary Road , towards es. Any Condition. Hon­ Fairhill off 213. Saturday est, Reliable. Call Steve World 11/4, 8am-? Lots of baby 517 -242-4866 16' FLAT BOTTOM stuff, furniture. A little bit SEA NYMPH 1997. Classifieds CHES CITY 1371 of everything! Town Point Rd , 7 miies MILK BOTTLES· Side console, 48hp FORD F250 4X4 '92 ext south of the bridge, turn LOOKING TO BUY OLD Johnson with power FXDL DYNA cab diesel, 8ft bed & cap Today! right onto Town Point ELKTON· near Fairhill W.H. KEITHLEY MILK trim, depth finder, LOWRIDER '99, Twin new trans & tires, great drive 4 miles, Sat 11/11 on Providence Rd . Sat & BOTTLES. PLEASE amlfm CD player, with cam 1450 cc, one work truck $4500 or blo 9·2p misc house hold, Sun Nov 4th & 5th 7am. CALL 41 0-620-1985 AN D all crabbing acces­ owner, lowered with 302·731·7345 800.220.1230 clothes & etc Toys books & $0 fourth . LEAVE MESSAGE sories & 20 traps, great short shocks, exc. con­ dition. 14,800 miles. GMC ENVOY '03, 4 4 crabbing, fishing, or door SLE, grey ext & in!. 41().398-1230 duck hunting $4000.00. $10,000. Please Call: 302-584-1359 well maint like new Hours a day!!! 410-920-1578 $16,800 302·366·1494 ., days a week You can place youp Sunnyside ...<\' l~ classiFied ad Call us and let us get to work for you! Village... ~; , ~ In the rush of today's busy lifestyles we know you have more , Single family homes in Smyrna from . than you can do in a full day. That's why we are making it as easy ~nd $225,900 convenient as possible for you to place 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car your classified ad. . garage, full basement. You can contact us through our new 24 hour, seven day a week classified Open Saturday.Monday, 12·5 hot line and we will get your ad . or by appointment running fast! Site Office: I:all TodaVl e OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED DIRECTIONS: Rt.13 S thru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (Food Lion) 302·653·7700 I~tterson 410-598-1250 to entrance into Sunnyside Village . Or Rt. 13 Nto left on Carter Rd. Schwartz t1 ( .. , • ! .. ' t 800-220-1250 Or Rt.1 to exit 114 to Rt.13 S for 1/10 mile to right on Carter Rd. Newark Office: 302-733-7000 ® Page 14 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

til:u __ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Susan M. Knight CMC ~,CHASE Settlement Agent . WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 I-F)-I~I I: \LlIll Slll'cl - LI~I"ll. lI.ID 21')21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. 1..+1111 ')'!(,-')7:-\II - I.J\ 1..+1111 'NC, (J7:-\..+ A1lloansaresubjecttocreditandpropertyapprovalProwamtennsandcondltionsaresubJecttochange ~ =~~o~~~~p:'~lIal'~~~O~~~~:~b~~~~/~::e~r ::a::~=t~~ ~~~M~·~.~~~o~~ ~ 1111,,«(1 ,1IdCllllllc '''Ill headquarters: 343 Thomall Sl!'eet, Edison, New Jersey 08837; (732)205-0600. ~2003 lP. Morgan Chase I..£""~I'I

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

All Credit Considered. Residential, Commercial & Investment Lending 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.25/3/5.48 5.5/3/5.88 • 50 Y r Mortgage Available No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.625/0/5.748 5.8.75/0/5.949 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.875/1.03216.070 6.12511.20216.260 5.750/1.00/8.071 5.375/1n.287 5.375/1/6.940

BAYNET (410) 996-(}()()() ·PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 6.250/0/6.408 6.375/0/6.471 . 5.5/0/5.591 5.875/0/5.968 6.25/016.340

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.875/1/6.055 6.25/1/6.335 N/A N/A 5.8751In

CHRIST~NAHOMELOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.75 5.625/3/5.99

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5/3/5.4 5.37/3/5.78

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410)

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.75/0/5.87 6.125/0/6.24

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 6.125/0/6.1645 5.7512/5.9207 6.25/0n.1I77

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 or visit us at

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for available-Interest only MBA FINANC~L SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 1st time 2nd homes &.

NBRS FINANC~L (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/1/8.097 7.091/1n.856 7.29/1n.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6/0/6.14 6.25/0/6.34 6/0n.645 6.l25/0n.382 6.25/0n.204

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 61216.15 . 6.37512/6.45 5.625/2/5.70 5.751215.85

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6/0/6.09 6.25/0/6.29 5.375/1/5.5 5.625/1/5.75 5.875/1/6

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

These rates, effective 10/13/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. Th list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Reserve Your BETTER RATES AND MORE Space Now! OPTIONS THAN YOUR BANK OR CREDIT UNION Call: leftY Jo Trexler 205 East Main Street, Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 1110-398-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5601 Kim Pettitt 1-800-220-3311 Friday, November 3,2006 • Posted Classifieds • Page 15

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by INTERIORS BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim b Y 0 e cor 8 tin 9 0 e n· Shewill. ... Dawn L. Snyder • Explain the process to Owner/Decorator Kim Swyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial Caff/or ~our comptmenta.. ~ coltfJu!tation Consultant • Educate you on our affordable housing mortgage options and Phone/Fax: 1-800-DECDENS Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates ( 1-800-332-3367) Cell: 443-553-0101 dawnsnyder®DecoratingDen.com • Walk you through. .. from www.DecoratingDen.com application to settlement

We'D show YOU how to double Need To Rent Out' Your House? lIOur Income as a licensed - But Don't Know Where To Begin? real eslate professional Call REAL:TRUST-ASSOCIATES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY eaD today to find out more Property Management about a new career In Real Eslate. Call John or Sandy for all your financing needsl ~ Toll Free 877-287-1555 aasses fonnlna nowl Local Lending with Local Servicing K..LA Norman Wehner Fixed and Adjustable Aate Mortgages , Mid Atlantic Construction to Permanent - FirstTime Buyer b.·Tar:.. Broker/18 years experience School of Real Estate 100% Financing - Lot Loans - Bridge Loans - 40 YearTerm Available .....,lrQ,... ".".. Call Bob Rossi at FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION - NO APPLlCAnON FEES f7 ChCS!!1J!.eake- '--=:"'" TiJle ComPany, LLC Rated one of the largest Title companies in the Maryland Region. E. We're not new to the busine.. , just new to the area. CHESAPEAKE BAY Try us and let our refMllgtion serve you. 349 e. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton. MD 21921 RefInances • Home Equity loci'" ~ l'urc...... New Homes· Land Acquisition RI$IDENTlAL & COM~L.~ MD, DE, PA, VA, WVA Dlroct (443) 553-8726 Office: (410) 398-9000 EXPlRlENCI • $&RVICE E·mail:StlbiUOmrill.COfTl WE'W! BUILT A 8V$INI5SS ON IT 116 t ...... HWty, ... 22S , ... ~CentOCtI ...... ,. ~,MD21921 e.a 410.241.2421 ..10.3 ••• .22U ,866.SU.',.,.2,;;i. ~.1ttIe.com

Call J r r Page 16 • Posted Clnssifieds • Friday, November 3, 2006

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESdTHE WORLD· Estate Hotline (1-8()()"220-5200) Call 1-800-343-8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! A

Beautiful 4BR, 2Y>B cul-de-sac home on one of the largest lots. $389,500 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15516

3BR, 2B split-level w/gorgous Ryan classic 3BR Colonial w/many 4BR, 2Y>B Colonial w/garage. remodeled kitchen & tons of updates & finished LL, great deck & $389,900 239-3000 upgrades. $249,900 733-7000 EP Henry patio. $324,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/NE11270 www.psre.com/KE10757 www.psre.com/HK16001

WOODLANDS AT PERCH Well maintained 3BR, 2Y.B CREEK 2 sty on a Y> acre cul-de-sac lot wi Magnificent 4BR, 2Y>B w/gourmet kit, townhome/condo. $269,900 Roomy 4BR w/updates. $329,000 peace & quiet and 2-car gar; great study, MBR and sitting rm on .86 ac 239-3000 239-3000 condition . $394,900 733-7000 on cu-de-sac. $600,000 285-5100 www.psre.com/HK15983 www.psre.com/NE11222 www.psre.com/NH02670

CHRISTINA WOODS BELLTOWN WOODS OAKWOOD DEERBORNE WOODS SUNSET VALLEY 4BR, non-development Ranch w/2 4BR, 2Y>B w/large deck and wooded 4BR, 2Y>B w/finished basement, 4BR, 2Y>B 2-story Colonial home. Custom home w/1st floor MBR in full baths, possible in-law suite. back yard. $270,000 672-9400 master suite, large kitchen, private $414,900 285-5100 private cul-de-sac community. $229,900 239-3000 backyard. $387,987 239-3000 $949,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/HK15781 www.psre.com/D010276 www.psre.com/HK15575 www.psre.com/NH02713 www.psre.com/KE10683 Brandywine 47~800 Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover 672·9400 Elkton (410) 392·6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvillelWilmington 429-4500 Toll free MD 800·220-7028 Home·Link 234-6065 Relocation 234-3600 (5) Hockessin 239·3000 SussexCnty 302-644-8656 Hotline 234-5200 Toll Free 800-443·2295 lr;:;.',q~"::~ Middletown 285-5100 Willowdale 610-341·6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200 rnREALTOR(!I

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