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97th Year, Sixth Issue ©2006 . March 3, 2006 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Up FROm Trap project okayed ments. hood. The building at the cor­ A quiet lady Amstel Square will Existing buildings on the ner - a two-story brick build­ redevelop home of site, which includes the res­ ing with a tower - makes a taurant and five rental homes, statement about the city and of giant popular restaurant will be demolished in three anchors both roads, acting as phases. Taking their place a gateway to the downtown By CHRISTINE NEFF will be two brick buildings and University of Delaware, NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO stature ...••••.. ~ •....•.•••••.•.•..... each with 8 townhouses, and he said. Three Newark mayors paid tribute to Selena NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER · a J -shaped building with retail The design received high Bing in June 2004. By JIM STREIT space ' and apartments front­ marks from city residents and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER WARK'S City ing Elkton Road and Amstel council members. N1Council voted, unani­ Avenue. "I think this is a great plan," Newark will Owner Tim Thompson has said Newark resident William NE nice benefit of mously, Monday in said the Trap restaurant will Murray. "I think this will be a authoring a column favor of the Amstel Square O project to redevelop the comer be in the final stage of con­ great addition to the town, and miss Mrs. Bing each week is that I struction - which could be I'm in full support of it." can always get the last word of Amstel Avenue and Elkton Road, home of The Trap res­ several years away - and Councilman Paul Pomeroy in print on a particular sub­ should remain operating until said the project could have Baker, downtown advocate In taurant. ject. the case of Selena then. a domino effect on the sur­ died last Tuesday at 91 Bing, this is a good thing. ~ The council approved a In describing the design rounding areas, encouraging Dictionaries define the rezoning and major subdi­ Her cakes and baked goods may live on by Design Collaborative Inc., other businesses to improve word "beloved" vision of the lA-acre prop­ at Bing's Bakery on Main Street, but Mrs. their properties. The architec­ as dearly loved. erty for the owners, Amstel Gary Burcham, landscape Selena W. Bing, one of the city's biggest ture, he said, "has really set Associates LLC, to build a architect, said developers contributors, will be hard to replace. I'm hard-pressed the standard for future devel- to think of any­ new facility for the restau­ wanted the project to fit into the surrounding neighbor- one in Newark rant, retail space and 22 apart- See TRAP, 13 ~ See MRS. BING, 16 ~ more beloved than Mrs. Bing. Long-teim and more recent cus~ tomers, employ- ees at her Main Streit Street bakery and other Newark businesspeople alike felt a closeness to and admiration of the small, or off campus - to help alleviate their quiet, sweet and generous Gains made but students, fears," said Flatley. senior citizen. Bonistall family say more The department, he said, expanded I hadn't been in touch its escort program to include off-cam­ with Mrs. Bing for several safety work necessary pus areas on Thursday, Friday and weeks. During lunchtime one Saturday nights. Students have respond­ day early last week, I drove N the nine months since University ed to the service; the number of rides by her home but nobody I of Delaware student Lindsey given has doubled in one semester. answered the door. I was not Bonistall was found murdered in her , Flatley said the college administra­ alarmed because, even in off-campus apartment, changes have tion has been supportive of the effort her 90s, Mrs. Bing kept on been made to improve campus and city and the state has been asked to assist the go. Hours after we had security. But more can and should be financially. "The ultimate goal is to gone to press last week, word done, said Bonistall's parents and UD have this in place seven days a week," surfaced that Mrs. Bing had students at last week's Town and Gown he said. passed away and I understood conversation. The Newark Police Department why there was no answer. Chief James Flatley, director of cam­ responded with an increase in person­ Of all of her admirable pus public safety, and Capt. John Potts nel. Five new police officers will be traits recalled at the memo­ of the Newark Police Department told added to the agency this year with the rial service in her honor the crowd about policy changes that goal of patrolling streets. Sunday, none surpassed her resulted from the BonistaH tragedy. Mark Bonistall, who drove with humility. Mrs. Bing gave to "After the homicide, we knew we and helped, counseled and had a responsibility to students - on See SAFElY, 16 encouraged, and cared for

See UP FRONT, 7 STORY BY CHRISTINE NEFF' PHOTOS OF MARK BONISTALL. RIGHT, AND OTHERS AT TOWN & GOWN SESSION BY scon MCALLISTER

7 99462 00002 3 IN SPORTS: Gardner overcomes a lot to place at states! page 11. • St. Mark's girls win swim title\ page 12.

~------PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

• Police Blotter is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Police Department, New Castle County Police and the Delaware State Police by the newspaper staff. Man in wig robs bank an wearing a black wig and Mlarge dark eyeglasses robbed e Citizens Bank inside the Acme store in Suburban Plaza on Friday, Feb. 24, said the Newark Police Department. Police said a thin, white male Danberg. told officers there were no problems Thursday, Feb. 23, at 1:37 a.m. described as 5'5" to 5'8" and about Jann B. Cox of Milton and Mary until 4 a.m. when one of the guests No one was injured, police said. 30 years old, approached a teller L. Yarrington of Magnolia were removed an iPod that was playing around 1:37 p.m. and gave her a each arrested on one count of felony music. demand note. health care fraud and one count of When confronted, the suspect Other incidents The man implied that he was felony conspiracy to commit health pushed a woman, 20, into a wall Newark police were told on armed and ordered the teller to give care fraud. and bookshelf as two of his friends Sunday, Feb. 26, at 5:05 p.m. that him money, said police. The man The arrests came after a nearly reentered the home. When going to residents of the Howard Johnson fled the building after getting an two-year investigation involving the victim's aid, two friends, ages 20 hotel, 1119 S. College Ave., had undisclosed amount of cash. Newark both federal and state authorities. and 21, were assaulted by the trio. attempted to use counterfeit bills to Police officers searched the surround­ Anyone with more information relat­ One woman was hit in the hand with pay for a food delivery. A driver ing area without success. . ed to the case should contact Chief a table leg; a beer bottle was smashed for a Chinese restaurant refused to The man is said to hav~ a brown Investigator John Miller, 577-8938. on the head of a male, police were accept two $100 bills when they were goatee with a partial beard and a told. presented for payment. The driver prominent tattoo or mark at the base The assailants left and residents said the bills did not look or feel of his neck. Anyone with informa­ Fight follows theft, noticed that a cellular telephone also right and did not make the delivery. tion is asked to contact Det. Joseph three are injured was missing. Police were alerted and investigation Conover, 366-7110, ext. 132, or Investigation is continuing, police is continuing. Delaware Crime Stoppers, 1-800- Three people were injured when said. A 35-year-old Newark woman TIP-3333. a fight erupted inside a home in the told police on Sunday, Feb. 26, at unit block East Cleveland Avenue 4:45 ~ p.m. that someone stole her on Sunday, Feb. 26, between 4 and Gun pointed at two Bear, Newark residents wallet out of her car as she was 5 a.m. Two men, both 19, told Newark pumping gasoline at 7-Eleven, 235 report home fraud Newark police were told that police that a male pointed a handgun E. Delaware Ave . three residents were hosting a small New Castle County Police have at them as they drove on Hillside A 38-year-old Maryland man said party when four uninvited black Road near New London Road on his car was vandalized iilld a former arrest warrants on file for a 49-year­ males entered th~ home. The victim old Wilmington male wanted for two girlfriend attempted to run him down counts of home improvement fraud at with her car following a domestic a Bear home and a Newark home. dispute on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 7 Police said John Waites of the a.m. at the Homewood Suites, 640 2300 block of Washington Circle in Weekly crime report S. College Ave . The man told police Wilmington took more thaI). $2,000 STATISTICS FOR FEB, 1~-18< 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK P~LlCE DEPARTMENT the car seats were slashed, a ste­ from two victims for home improve­ reo smashed and broken, and bleach ment work he never completed. INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES poured inside the car. Three cartons of cigarettes, On Wednesday, Feb. < 8, police ZOO5 ZOO6 THIS ZOO5 ZOO6 THIS investigated a report of fraud that PART r OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK total value $31, were stolen from occurred at a home in the unit block Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Happy Harry's, 216 Suburban Plaza, of Owls Nest Circle in Bear. Waites is Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 Newark police were told on Saturday, accused of taking more than $800 in 0 0 0 1 0 0 , Feb. 25, at 2:32 p.m. Kidnae Light fixtures and an "exit" sign cash for a down payment anp never Rape 4 2 1 0 2 2 returning. were damaged by vandals at the Unlawful sexual contact 0 0 0 2 0 0 University Courtyard apartments in On Tuesday, Feb. 14, a homeown­ Robbery 8 8 6 14 0 er in the unit block of Honeysuckle the 700 block Scholar Drive, police Aggravated assault 4 7 1 0 11 0 were told on Saturday, Feb. 25, at Drive in Newark , reported a fraud. Burglary 39 18 2 5 15 2 The victim told police he paid Waites 1:48 a.m. Theft 105 110 15 43 50 11 A domestic dispute may have trig­ more than $1,200 in cash to begin Auto theft 14 18 0 2 1 0 work on his basement. Waites is gered an assault which took place in Arson 0 2 0 0 6 0 accused of starting the project,' but the unit block South Chapel Street on 10 28 15 1 failing to return after two short work­ All other 7 0 Friday, Feb. 24, at 2 a.m. Investigation days, said police. TOTAL PART I 181 175 20 87 114 16 is continuing. Persons with information about James W. Hultz, 19, of Newark, Waite's whereabouts are' asked to PART II OFFENSES and Hollis Alton Gaines, 20, of contact the New Castle County Police Other assaults 63 45 5 37 29 Wilmington, each were charged with Department, 395~8171, or visit www. Receiving stolen proper!}' 0 0 0 1 5 0 trespassing, on Thursday, Feb. 23, at nccp.com. Criminal mischief 96 118 16 12 69 21 11:06 p.m., on the Newark Shopping Weapons 3 1 1 13 16 0 Center lot, 230 E. Main St. Other sex offenses 3 0 0 4 1 0 James W. Wetzel, 54, of Newark, Newark nurse arrested Alcohol 12 31 7 32 78 18 was charged with open burning, after on fraud charges Drugs 18 19 6 29 68 3 police discovered logs burning on a Noise/disorderly premise 81 99 19 46 66 16 trail near Williamsburg Village. Nurses who formerly worked at Disorderly conduct 96 154 30 18 19 3 An X-Box video game was report­ a Delaware nursing home, includ­ Trespass .19 22 2 11 10 2 ed stolen from a home in the 100 ing one from the Newark area, have block West Main Street on Thursday, All other 80 83 14 27 20 3 been arrested on charges of fraud and Feb. 23, at 1:14 p.m. 381 neglect, announced Attorney General TOTAL PART II 471 572 100 230 69 Carl t. Danberg on Wednesday, Feb. 22. . MISCELLANEOUS Vehicles targeted Mary J. Casper of New5ll'k, Sandra Alarm 208 182 28 0 0 0 Newark police reported that L. Edwards of Lewes, and Denise Animal control 43 51 13 · 0 0 0 thieves and vandals targeted a num­ M. Rhinehart, formerly of . Felton, Recovered eroperty 33 31 1 0 0 0 ber of vehicles here recently. Some were each charged with two counts S~rvice 1263 1120 172 0 0 0 of the reports include: of felony health care fraud, one Suspicious eerson/vehicle 403 123 13 0 0 0 Unit blo!:k O'daniel Avenue, on count of felony conspiracy to com­ TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 1950 1507 227 0 0 0 Sunday, Feb. 26, at 6:37 p.m., police mit health care fraud, one count of were told that a 1989 Volvo had been felony patient neglect and one count THIS WEEK Z005 Z005 TO DATE THIS WEEK Z006 Z006 TO DATE vandalized. The tires were flattened of misdemeanor pati~nt neglect, said TOTAL CAW ~87 41pl 538 3618 See BLOTTER, 13 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST' · PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

DESPITE DIGGING INTO RESERVES Newark hopeful electric rates COUNCIL ,NEWSBRIEFS Brian Daring. resigns will be less than Delmarva's from building 'department Brian Daring, a 23-year employee of By DOUG RAINEY a longer-term deal through the city of Newark, resigned Friday, Feb. Delaware Municipal Electric 24 from his position with the city building NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Cooperative (DEMEC), an department to take on a new project in the organization made up of cit­ pnvate sector. HEN Delmarva ies, towns and villages in the. Daring started workingior the city in W Power Region state. January 1983. Tll,e next year, he p~ssed a President Gary The city utility is expected seties of BOCA exams to becom¢' one of Stockbridge takes his compa­ to make a decision by April building inspectors certified in ny's presentation on electric on recommending a rate te of Delaware. He continued bis rates on the road, two utilities increase. However, Sarris . .m .the field,event~ally earning stand out from the crowd. sees evidence that the city's dhigll,est certification awarded to Residential rates of charges can still come in or so s. Delaware Electric Cooperative below Delmarva's rates. 23 years with the city, he handled and the City of Newark's He cites falling natural gas construction projects, including electric utility rank the low­ prices as one hopeful indica­ Suites, the Newark Charter est among those shown on tor. He also notes that th~ city 01 and the new Uniyersity of Delaware Delmarva's PowerPoint does not face the demands of f'me,arts building. slide. shareholders of an investor­ The council thanked Daring for his Rates from Dover's large owned utility like Delmarva's SerVice with aconunendation read at municipal electric util­ parent company, PEPCO. The Monday's meetipg. "ije's an outstanding ity are also low, although a parent firm recently raised its city employee,. a ~ood friend. He always rate increase is said to be dividend, further ,upsetting goes the extra l11i1e," said Mayor Vance pending. Delaware Electric legislators and rate-payers. "Funk III. is also expected to raise Still, Delmarva's rank­ rates, although the increase impact of a nearly 100 percent ing is a key tool to be used City of Newark Finance increase in the cost of buying when it makes its case that City Jefferson Award is expected to be lower than Director George Sarris said Delmarva's figure. power on the open market. it is not engaging in "price nominee a state finalist the municipality has paid a Sarris said it has resulted in gouging" of customers with Also lower are rates for price for keeping rates down. One of the city's five nominees for the the City of New Castle, with six difficult years for the city. a pending increase of 59 per­ According to Sarris, t.he Sarris said he is cau­ cent for residential customers nationaUefferson Award has been selected Smyrna near Delmarva's new electric utility has used its as a state fmalist, announced Mayor Funk. . figure. tiously optimistic that the financial reserves to limit the city will be able to obtain See RATES, 13 ~ Vincenza Carrieri·Russo, the University of Delaware student who started the non-profit literacy organiz~tion "Success , Won't Wait," is among five f:malists from Delaware. One of the fwe will represent the Filing for school board down to wire state in the national competition. City picks new broker By MARY E. PETZAK Bear-Glasgow residents were in the·run­ works in the audit & recovery division of ning for the seat in Nominating District the Delaware Health & Social Services The :ouncilyoted Monday to hire Willis NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER F. Sitting member Katrine E. Hutchison Office in New Castle. Group Limited, the third largest broker in filed for her first full term and Eric He is a graduate of William Penn High the world, to broker the city's property, OTERS in the Christina School Ratchford and Gina Backus filed to run School and served in the Navy where he casualty and general liability insurance V District !Day not have a chance to in District F. Terms for these seats expire completed some college courses. "That's . policies. influence at least one viewpoint June 30, 2011. something I want to get back to after my The city previously used Marsh USA on the school board this year. As of press Ratchford, a resident of St. Andrews children are grown," he said. for more than 30 years, said George Sarris time, only one person had filed for a in Bear, has been with the' state of "A birthday in January started director of finance. ' seat in Nominating District B, but two Delaware for 16 years and currently Ratchford thinking about his life. "I For the first time, the city used acom­ wanted to leave a legacy of some kind," petitive process to select a new broker. Four he explained. " I couldn't run for politi­ tirms applied for the job. cal office because of my state job, so I Sarris said he recommended Willis looked at the school board." Gr

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS , No:mPAIl Students get familiar with foreign languages Some children lay on the floor Downes parents hire or twirled strings but they all AP Night at teacher for 12-weeks participated_ And although this was only the second class for Newark High the approximately 15 children, By MARY E. PETZAK most had picked up the letter names and some simple words NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and phrases in French. There is more interaction with N overwhelming response children in the higher grades. Ato a parent survey led tQ.. "Older children are not as shy," after-school, French anK Harpy said. Spanish classes for children Doggett said they have a 55- in grades one through five at minute French class each week Downes Elementary School. for a first-grade and a second­ "Teresa Doggett and I each have grade group_ An 85-minute two children at Downes and we French class for grades 3-4-5 and wanted to have these classes," 85-minute Spanish classes for explained organizer Annalisa two groups of students in grades Murphy. "This is the first year 3-4-5 round out the five-class we started this at Downes and schedule. - we're writing a grant to try to get "We had 78 students total funding for a full-time foreign when we started and we were language on the curriculum for still getting phone calls," Doggett 2006. At the least, we'd like to said. continue it after-school in future years." - Parents pay $50 for each The two women hired Isabelle child in a class. "That covers the Harpy, a 'French professor tak­ teacher's salary and materials," ing a semester off from the First graders wiggle and whisper in after-school classes in French Doggett said. "The PTA provided University of Delaware, for the and Spanish at Downes Elementary but still manage to learn new four scholarships for some par­ 12-week, after-school classes. "I words and phrases. ents who could not afford it." At this point, Doggett said, teach language to young children a game of French bingo, the chil­ While the children picked up through stories, songs and pup­ all the children are at beginning dren variously hummed, talked the bingo cards and pieces, Harpy French or Spanish levels. pets," Harpy said. "When they and fidgeted·but still managed to reinforced their learning with a have been 'in school all day,. you cover the spaces on their boards. French song playing in the back­ "This is a great way to ' intro­ can't expect them to sit quietly." Harpy and a student took turns ground. duce a foreign language," Doggett Suppressed energy was appar­ calling out the French word for Next was a session of French concluded. "Students actually do ent at one late afternoon class the letters on the bingo cards. Q-and-A with large puppets. better in a group class' than in filled with first graders. Playing private classes."

the Dilstric;CS1>ul)ltc information office 2-608 or Visit WWW.c k12.de.1l.$. www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK. POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN OUR SCHOOLS CHS presents 'Once Upon A Mattress' pit band and Paul Gray will assist 13th Christiana with the vocal selections. spring musical . This will be Christiana's 13th spring musical that annually begins this weekend involves more than 100 students HE Christiana High School in theater production from cre­ TViking Players will present ating and painting scenery and "Once Upon a Mattress" props to performing on stage. on Fridays, March 3 and 10, The cast includes Tony Arce and Saturdays, March 4,and 11 as King Sextimus, Dana Cooney at 7 p.m. The musical, hilari­ as Queen Aggravain, Brain White ously adapted from a fairy tale, as Prince Dauntless, Caitlin is directed by Wendy Dobroski. Layton as Princess Winnifred, Jeffrey Domchik will direct the Zach Young as the Wizard, Philip Anthony as the Minstrel and Robin Closson and Melissa Pleasanton as Jesters. Christiana's NJROTC Cadets will serve as ushers and parking attendants. Viking Player alum­ nae also return yearly to help with tickets <}nd concessions and several faculty members pitch in to help with choreography, program and ticket design and pUblicity. Tickets are available at the school on Salem Church Road in Newark. Admission for adults, $6; students with IDs and senior citizens, $4; children 5-and-under are free with adult purchase. NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY MARY E. PETZAK For more information, call The cast for "Once Upon A MaHress" has dozens of supporting roles as chorus members and dancers in 454-2123. addition to the students with the leading roles.

and quality assurance in serving tured mentoring program. Sites Nominate a teacher Christina HOST low-performing students through are evaluated for superior imple­ Nominations for the 2006 sites earn top ranking mentoring and academic inter­ mentation in the areas of Room Governor's Marine Science BRIEFLY vention. Set Up, Diagnostic Assessment, Teacher-of-the-Year must be Six Christina District schools The award honors the positive Individualized Prescriptions postmarked on or before Monday, received a superior ranking for gains achieved by the HOSTS and Lessons, Mentoring, April 10. Established in 2001 by among those winning this presti­ the quality implementation of students through seven charac­ Communication, Administrative the Delaware Sea Grant College gious award in past years. The win­ their HOSTS programs. The teristics of an effective, struc- Support and Program Impact. Program and the Governor, the ner will be honored at Delaware's schools include: Bancroft School award recognizes a Delaware annual Coast Day and have the for math; and Downes, Keene, teacher with a strong commit­ opportunity to share ideas and Stubbs, West Park and Wilson Free Report Reveals Shocking Truth ment to marine and aquatic sci­ teaching techniques through hands­ Elementary schools for language ence education. on activities or exhibits. For infor­ arts. About "Fender Bender" Injuries ... Nominees do not have to come mation and the nomination form, These schools were recognized Newark, DE - A free report is now available to auto accident victims from seaside schools. Teachers visit www.ocean.udel.edu/seagrant as HOSTS National Exemplary that reveals the hidden truth about hidden injuries caused by "low Learning Centers for their efforts in Wilmington and Dagsboro are or call 302-645-4253. impact" auto accidents, or "fender benders". These hidden injuries are often overlooked by emergency room doctors and left untreated; may lead to years of pain and suffering ... even arthritis. This free report reveals information most insurance companies hope car accident victims never learn. To get your copy of this- free report entitled "The Hidden Truth About Car Accident Injuries!" call the toll-free 24 hour recorded message at 1-888-821-2403. Merritt Masonry and Home Improvements BACK! Brick ·1260 AM Restoration Rental Property good times & great oldies! Renovation and maintenance 1260wams.com PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

GUEST COLUMNIST Our OF lHEATIIC Prepare it yourself By JAMES FARNY ....•...... NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST was walking down the main street ... Goodness, that was ! in an unfamiliar city when a restau­ rant just ahead reminded me it was just" a dream ... or was it?" lunchtime. The sign said "Prepare-it-your­ self Restaurant," and it was named The Epitome. Curious about what this was, I went inside and was greeted by a receptionist. I asked the receptionist where the fresh He asked me if I had been there before, fruits and vegetables, eggs, meats and and when I replied "no," he showed me seafood were. He asked me whether I had around . . these at home and when I replied affmna­ In the rear of the large dining room were tively, he said that we were permitted to stoves, ovens and microwave units. There bring them from home. He emphasized were large round tables throughout. Some that they stock only those ingredients that of the customers were busy preparing food make up most of our diet. at the kitchen, while others ' were seated "How about vitamins? I asked. ''I'm around dining tables waiting for their tim­ glad you asked", he replied leading me to ers to signify the end of an event, such as a table on the left side of the room. "We TbIs week, "Out of the Attic" continues a months-long series of photographs heating, baking, broiling, or frying. have every vitamin from A to K and others Each dining table had a recipe booklet taken In the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street In the downtown area. also. We have minerals representing almost ure trove of nostalgia Is borrowed from archives in the City of Nawark instead of a menu, and each was furnished every chemical element in the periodic TIl,. .... with basic ingredients of the contempo­ ~llIuilding. Faw details were discovered with the color slides but It il table except those that are radioactive such ...... photos ware made bY-Leo Laskaris In 1954. Little Is known about rary American diet. This included a w3:ter as uranium, and those that are potentially white syrup of fructose, a monosacchande ...__ $bOWn lIare. According to Bob Thomas, longtime resident and harmful such as arsenic, barium, copper, . oUIIt NMrk Historical Society, the structure was located where tha refined from hydrolyzed corn starch; gran­ lead and mercury. Several, like calcium ulated sucros sugar, a disaccharide refined restaurant ROW sfts at 145 E. Main St. Readars who have a IIlstoric carbonate, are ground so that you can put ...... I. like to .... Hwith other readers are Invited to loan their phD- from sugar cane; white flour; a polysac­ them on'your dinner like salt." charide derived by removing the germ and lea fer I. thl&apaca. Spacial care will ba taken. For information, call Next he showed the flavoring table, the the New8rk , ...... , 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 731..0724. bran from wheat; vegetable oil; cans of most important table of all since the basic refmed animal fat; and transfat, which is ingredients had the natural flavor removed hydrogenated oil. in the refining processes. This table had a Also, each table had water, salt, pepper, one-gallon dispenser of vanilla extract and ground coffee beans, teafeaves, citric acid a large can of ground cinnamon, ten differ- refmed from lemon juice, and acetic acid PAGES FROM THE PAST refmed from distilled vinegar. See GUEST, 7 ~ News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years • March-5, 1931 Ceny by Judge Harrington, post. LEITER TO THE EDITOR in the Court of General The man pleaded guilty Sessions yesterday. In to two charges of larceny Star Spangled imposing the sentence, of chickens and one of the the Court informed the receiving stolen goods. Banner official farmer that if it was sure A son of the alleged Memories of Mrs. Bing Some claimed the high he had forced his young "modern Fagin," aged 19 notes were too high and sons to steal chickens as years, entered pleas of not To: The editor Selena would call us to come watch her some the low notes too was charged, he would gUilty to two charges of make icing roses and decorate wedding low. Others simply said have been sentenced to stealing chickens when From: Barbara Dale Kidd cakes. She tried to teach us how to make that for mo~t American be. lashed at the Whipping arraigned. Wilmington the roses on the little dowel sticks but we voices it was "unsing­ ended up with a pile of icing on the table. able." • March 5, 1986 PON learning of the death of Selena Russ and Selena were wonderful frieQds But anyway, the House U Bing, I had so many memories and neighbors during my childhood on and senate approved it. come to mind that I had to share Main Street. The President yesterday Humor essential for some of them. affixed his signature. survival as police chief When Bings first opened in Newark, Readers are encouraged to use the their retail store was next door to us at Opinion Page to speak their minds. Please Ogletown man Policing a univer- M. S. Dale Jewelers. We lived behind and remember: Letters should be thought gets theft charges sity town such as Newark above our store. provoking and concise; letters deemed requires a special flexibili­ In the mornings, we would choose libelous will not be printed; we reserve A farmer near ty on the part of local law­ donuts, fresh from the oven, for breakfast the right to edit for clarity; and writers Ogletown was sentenced ·Pages From The Pasr men, according to Newark as the trays were carried _from the bakery must include a daytime telephone number to serve three years in the is compiled from early Police Chief William A. to the store. On holidays, the brick ovens so that letters can be verified prior to workhouse, to make resti­ editions of the Newark Brierly, who is now in his Post and its forerunners were kept fueled and warm and our mother publication. Mail to: Letters, The Newark tution to Robert Mackey, 31st year on the force and a farmer, of $100, and by staffers. Efforts are 16th at the helm. would bake our turkey or ham and pies in Post, Suite 206,168 Elkton Road, Newark, made to retain original their ovens. DE 19711; fax to 737-9019; or e-mail to also to pay the costs of the headlines and style. When my sister and I were young, [email protected]. case, on a charge of lar- See PAGES, 7 ~

1 _ _ •••• __ •• __ •• ____ • ______• ____ • ____ ••••• ___ _ _ •• • • •••• , ' www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY Mrs. Bing shunned spotlight but often deserved to be in it . fronted her in the Main Street Nonetheless, her local philan­ vacation in July 1998, a group person to continue the recipro­ ~ UP FRONT, from 1 bakery. Probably well into her trophy is well known because of political activists circulated cal support of bakery employees. 80s at the time, when confronted 'she helped so many people and letters to advertisers of this news­ Such employer-employtie loyalty and forgave hundreds people that in a back room she grabbed a organizations. . paper calling for a boycott. They is rare these days. 1 was happy she encountered. long, metal baking utensil and When you encounter a gener­ accused us of biased reporting. that Mrs. Bing exited the business She was a shrewd businesss­ chased the intruder out of the ous person, it's human nature . Mrs. Bing understood Newark on her terms.' woman but a desire for profit store. Staff writer Mary E. Petzak not to abuse their generosity. In politics; her late husband Russell TWo years ago, the Downtown never charted the course of her and I were reminiscing last week the early days of the Downtown had served on the city council. Newark Partnership named its life. how much Mrs. Bing hated hav­ Newark Partnership, we had a She knew what was right and annual community service awards Mrs. Bing clearly lived the ing the details of the attack in number of importarit initiatives what was wrong. iri Mrs. Bing's honor. This was Golden Rule and treated all she print. She understood that it was , that needed a financial kick start. Before I could return from no small deal. encountered as though she were a story that we had to tell but she After she had issued' a few hefty Maine . to deal with the threat­ It took a committee appear­ in their shoes. wasn't very happy about it. checks to help get us going, we'd ened boycott, on her own initia­ ance in her living room to get Selena was ' a remarkable During my days on the board avoid asking her for more help. tive quiet Mrs. Bing pounded the her to agree to let us forever woman but she shunned, maybe of directors of the Newark Senior But often she'd hear of our needs sidewalks of Main Street. Going honor her service to and inter­ even hated public recognition of Center during fund-raising for and a check quietly would arrive. .from store to store, she urged est in downtown Newark. And, her many ki9d deeds. both building campaigns, I know I'm most grateful to Mrs. Bing fellow businessowners to sup­ as much as she hated being in She was uncomfortable being that Mrs. Bing was quick to give for her championing of this news­ port this newspaper and ignore the limelight, 1 believe she was in the public spotlight but prob­ and generous in amounts. And it paper when it was being chal­ the boycott. As a result, the first pleased by the June 2004 dinner ably never more so than about a took some fancy talking to allow lenged by some political maneu­ week of the boycott garnered us in her honor that ended with the decade ago when a robber con- a simple plaque in the center that vering. While I was away on as much advertising lineage as presentation of the frrst Selena acknowledged her generosity. we'd tallied in years. Later, Mrs. Bing Awards. Dozens of employ­ Bing told me that she hated jump­ ees, friends, family members and ing into a political firestorm but business owners took advantage did not hesitate to. She thought of the rare opportunity to honor the boycott was ill-conceived and Mrs. Bing. There wasn't a dry 2001" .Deer Park plans to go before planners unfair, and felt compelled to take eye in the room. action. Mrs. Bing was a small, some­ police patches, hats, mugs (steins, • March 2, 2001 The recurring theme at the times frail woman in appearance ~ PAGES, from 6 not shots) and porcelain pigs, is memorial service Sunday was but her stature dwarfed others to maintain a sense of humor. Mrs. Bing's kindness to others. in Newark. Her passing leaves One hour you might have to Ashby eyes Deer Park There is no better example of many with a sense of loss. inform the family of a teenag­ Main Street safety issues as 'centerpiece' this than Mrs. Bing's devotion to On his first day as the new er that he has been killed in a her employees, who she believed owner of the business last With hopes of making cruising incident. The next you Robert E. Ashby, current had been equally devoted to her November, 1 asked Tom Guzzi Newark's Main Street as safe might have to deal with a dif­ owner of two popular McGlynn's bakery. if Mrs. Bing still would be wel­ during the night as it is during the ficult domestic situation, and the pubs, is hoping to make the his­ come at the bakery she'd run for day, the newly formed, Citizens I believe that most agree that one after that you might have to toric Deer Park Hotel the center­ she remained active in the busi­ 59 years. for a Safe Main Street held an piece in his empire. cope with a squadron offraternity .ness years after other 80-some­ "Of course" was his answer, brothers marching down Main organizational meeting Thursday Having successfully sought a evening in the Newark Police year-old business owners would adding "After all, this will always Street in jock straps and goggles. variance for parking from the have retired. She made no seCret be Mrs. Bing's bakery." The only way to survive, says gym. Newark Board of Adjustment, More than 50 people attended that she felt an obligation to those Brierley, sitting in an office deco­ Ashby is taking the next step on who had supported her through • The writer has been a commu­ rated by an impressive display of the open meeting, among them March 6 when the city's Planning representatives of the Newark the years. nity journalist for 35 years. He Commission reviews his plans became publisher of the Newark Police Department, Mayor for the renovations to the build­ I was happy when she called Post in 1992 and also publishes William Redd, State Sen. James ing itself. me last November to tell me Neal and. mayoral candidate Dr. of the sale of the bakery. She three other newspapers head­ "The Deer Park is one of those quartered in Newark. 'Only difference is ... ' Hugh Ferguson. pieces of property that is very believed she had found the right , Although residents said they unique to Delaware, to Newark," ~ GUEST, from 6 realize that making a darkened Ashby said. "I wanted to pur­ Main Street as safe at night as chase the Deer Park because I it is during daylight hours is an , ent artificial flavorings imitating already own a food business and improbability, they agreed it as a various fruits and vegetables. The thought it would be nice to have a healthy objective. coloring table had artificial dyes piece of Delaware history." of violet, blue, green, yellow, orange, red and brown. This Year have 1 asked him why they didn't , DSS International offer ready-to-eat food. "All the other restaurants do that," he make sure the Tax replied. "We are alone in oilr Laws work for You! business, but we did consider adding doughnuts, scrapple, and chi charron or cracklings, which Call DSS at are pork skins cooked in oil until 302-836-0270 crisp." to take full At this point, the receptionist left to greet another customer. I advantage of wh sat down to assess this situation. the tax code has to offer. My appetite had vanished. Most of the customers appeared to be overweight. It reminded me of New Client Discount Coupon patients in the waiting rooms of a cardiologist, orthopedic surgeon and diabetes clinic. After a few minutes, I arose, to leave. On the lO% OFF way to the rest room, 1 lurched to avoid bumping into another /YOUR FEE customer. DSS International, LLC When you brin tho 1 rolled over, got up, and Suite 560, Peoples Plaza # 203 to your a . 9 IS coupon staggered to my bathroom. for 200SPPomtment. Valid "Goodness", 1 exclaimed, "That CALL 24/7! TOLL ' FREE . Newark, DE 19702 tax year only! was just a dream... or was itT' 302-836-0270 ~"""~~ ___~j The only difference is who mixes 1-888-224-2217 www:dssassociatesbear.com and cooks the food. Visit us @ P AGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS'

OlITLOOK. Changes made to A difforont kind of ·d3Yr

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST By CHRISTINE NEFF

EOPLE often call the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER PCounty Cooperative Extension office about . Like the youngest tots at how to read a food label. Their most daycare centers, clients childis allergic or they are try­ of the Dog Den Daycare, ing to reduce fat in their diet. a new facility on Appleton It can be hard to determine Road in Maryland located product contents if you don't . five minutes outside of know what you're looking for. Newark, use all fours to get Starting Jan. 1, the Food around. and Drug Administration The difference? They (FDA) is requiring food labels don't grow out of it. to clearly state if food products In February 2006, Barbara contain any ingredients that Zeigler, a Newark resident, contain pro­ opened her doggie day care tein derived in a business center adjacent from the eight major aller­ genic foods. In addition, . trans fatty acids (trans Nawark ro.~idoot Barbara 'Zaiglal" oprJl6d a naw fats) will be listed in both doggie d:-tyrAlra (~oott}l~. on Appleton Rood in the ingre­ dients list and the Nutrition Maryland. Just outsido of N6wark. In fool'OOry. Facts section of the label. The Food Allergen Labeling Tha facllTty is set up !too l. L,rga, pot-frToodly and Consumer Protection Act of 2004 (FALCPA) requires !t\'ing room. Dogs go outsIde to play a few tfm6S manufacturers to identify in a\'tlry day. plain English the presence of ingredients that contain protein derived from milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, to Milburn Orchards ..The peanuts, wheat, or soybeans former English teacher and in the list of ingredients, or coach said she came into the to say "contains" followed by service because of a lifelong the source of the food allergen interest in dogs. after or adjacent to the list of As a child, she said, she ingredients. would drag home all kinds of This labeling will be espe­ stray cats and dogs. As she cially helpful to children who grew, she learned more about must learn to recognize the caring for and handling dogs, presence of substances they eventually becoming a certi­ must avoid. For example, if fied pet technician through a product contains the milk­ the American Boarding derived protein, casein, the Kennels Association. product's label will have to use Zeigler said, as she read the term "milk" in addition to about dog behavior and the term "casein" so that those training techniques, she came with milk allergies can clearly across daycare centers dedi­ understand the presence of the cated to pooches. "I thought, allergen they need to avoid. this would be a cool thing to In July 2003, FDA issued a do, and I think it will be a regulation requiring manufac- . turers to list trans fatty acids, or trans fat, on the Nutrition Facts panei of foods and some See OUTlOOK, 9 ~ www.ncb\.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE

Newarker honored by Delaware symphony OBERT Streckfuss, pro­ arts from the Catholic University Rfessor of music educa­ of America in Washington, D.C. tion at the University He teaches courses in conducting of Delaware, has been named and music education ' and con­ the 2006 recipient of the Jessie ducts the University of Delaware Newark-based band plays Ball du Pont Educator Award Wind Ensemble. in a unanimous decision by the Under his direction, the Education Committee of the University Wind Ensemble in Wilmington tonight Delaware Symphony Orchestra has performed for the Music (DSO). Educators National Conference The Jessie Ball du Pont and the College Band Directors MNISOUL will Shawn Manigly, drummer "Waiting" was featured in the Educator Award was created to National Association and toured Oheadline the Kahuna Tyler Ingersoll, bassist John summer blockbuster movie, honor a Delaware teacher who Luxembourg, Germany and Concert Stage in Berger imd keyboardist Jamie "The Fantastic Four," and has excelled in and made a sig­ France. Wilmington on Friday, March Orlando, will be headlining CBS's TV series "Joan of nificant contribution to the field . Streckfuss has been the con­ 3. the same stage they pJayed on Arcadia." of music education. Jessie Ball du ductor of the Wind Symphony The University of in 2003 when they opened for Omnisoul's fIrst Wind-up Pont was a devoted teacher before of Southern New Jersey since Delaware-based band returris national recording artist Sugar release is due in 2006. her marriage to the founder of the 1977. The Wind Symphony, an to Delaware after signing a Ray. Tickets to the concert are DSO, Alfred I. du Pont. adult wind ensemble .that draws record deal with Wind-up The band's hit song available now on Ticketmaster, Streckfuss, of Newark, ~ecords, an independent label "Waiting (Save Your Life)" at the Kahunaville Box Office received a doctorate in musical See HONORED, 13 ~ that promotes such bands as holds the current station and at Unique Impressions in Creed and Evanescene, in record at 93.7 WSTW for Newark. Doors open at 7 p.m. April 2005. most consecutive nights as the and Ornnisoul hits the stage at . The local favorite, made number one most requested 9 p.m. The concert is for all up of singer/songwriter song. It received the most ages. Remember not all fats are bad Derek FuhrInann, guitarist requests 29 nights in a row. by lImiting foods that contain ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 "partially hydrogenated" vegeta- . ble oils that are found in some Campers sought for Memorial Day reunion dietary supplements. margarines, shortenings, ct;ackers, The ruling became effective, candies, baked goods, cookies, Campers, counselors and staff through 29. Mountains. Jan. l.With this rule, consumers snack foods, fried foods, salad who were at Camp Council in Families are invited to partici-• have more information to make dressings, ;md other processed Phoenixville, Pa., from the 1920s pate in familiar camp activities. For more info ... healthier food choices that can foods. through the mid-1970s before The reunion will be held at Contact Emmi at help them lower their consump­ Remember not all fats are the camp turned co-ed are oeing Camp Council Village, which [email protected] or Tracy at tion of trans fat as part of a heart­ bad. In fact we need some fat sought for a reunion weekend. opened after Camp Council [email protected] or call healthy · diet. Scientific reports in our diet to help metabolize A reunion is being planned for closed, at Camp Golden Slipper, 610-658-2336 for more informa­ have confirmed the relationship some nutrients. Good sources of Memorial Day weekend, May 27 Bartonsville, Pa., in the Pocono tion. between trans fat and an increased heart-healthy alternatives include risk of coronary heart disease. mQnounsaturated fats (like olive Consumers can reduce the and canola oils) and polyunsatu­ amount of trans fat in their diets rated fats (such as soybean, com, 'Dogs are just like the 10th graders sometimes' sunflower oils and foods like nuts and fish). have puppies they can't let out­ doors down" for daycare service, Solution to The Post Stumper on ~ DOGS, from 8 Page 15. FALCPA' does not require side during the workday and for she said her customers have been food manufacturers or retailers to dogs with lots of energy who may satisfied. Smooch's owners said, re-Iabel or remove from grocery valuable service," she said. need more constant attention. The for example, he "sleeps like a or supermarket shelves products Her facility is set up like a large dogs must go through an applica­ normal dog" after a day of day­ ' that do not reflect the additional living room. The dogs have their tion process to make sure they care, she said .. allergen labeling as long as the own beds and toys, but mostly will fIt in, but do not need to be products were labeled before the they play with each other. fully trained. For Zeigler, this career change effective date. . On a recent Friday morning, "I find they do pretty much has been rewarding so far. When As a result, FDA cautions Zeigler had five dogs in her care, anything for a biscuit," said people ask if she misses teaching consumers that there will be a including two of her own. The Zeigler. after a 17-year career in private transition period of undetermined dogs roughhoused with each other She takes the dogs outside schools, she tells them it's similar length during which it is likely in a playful manner. The young­ several times a day. A large, in a lot of ways. est of the group, a high-energy that consumers will see pack­ fenced in area in th~ side yard "The dogs act just like 10th puppy named Smooch, kept the aged food on store shelves and gives them an opportunity to run graders sometimes," she said, in consumers' homes without the older dogs on their toes. around and play. laughing. - ARE revised allergen labeling. Zeigler recommended the Though Zeigler admits she LEO service for working people who hasn't had people "knocking her For more information, visit PACE 10 • NEWARK POST • MARCIl 3, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS OelOOT to fight childhood obesity, diabetes By MARY"E. PETZAK Association to help reduce Regulations. SRTS program. According to DelDOT, the childhood obesity and diabetes. SRTS project planner Erin In August 2005, the state of Safe Routes to School concept NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER DelDOT invited public comment Fasano said in a news release Delaware received funding for originated in Denmark in the this week on draft guidelines for that DelDOT and the Federal SRTS in the amount of $1 million 1970s. During the last five years, The Delaware Department its Safe Routes to School pro­ Highway Administration want to from the Federal Transportation many states adopted the program of Transportation plans to part­ gram after submitting the draft educate children and parents. Bill, SAFETEA-LU. At that in this country. ner with the American Heart to the Delaware Register of "Because of the growing prev­ time, DelDOT planner Joseph DelDOT anticipates the pro­ alence of childhood obesity, the Cant~upo said the state started gram will become official in mid­ early onset of Type IT diabetes piloting the transportation pro­ June, following public comment and other factors that contribute gram in 2004 by identifying ele­ and adoption of the final guide­ to heart disease, I would like mentary and middle schools with lines. to see this program succeed," transportation issues. To view the draft guidelines Fasano stated. "We need ... chil­ Four Delaware schools, visit www.deldot.gov. Comments dren to recognize that walking including Downes Elementary about SRTS can be sent to Erin and biking [are also means of in Newark, received funding Fasano, Project Planner, Division transportation]." through DelDOT in 2005 for con­ of Planning, DelDOT, P.O. Box Fasano said DelDOT will struction, paint, signs and/or con­ 778, Dover, DE 19903. For more partner with the American Heart sulting related to their program to info, call 1-800-652-5600 or 302- Association, schools and other encourage kids to walk and bike 760-2080. organizations in promoting the to school. Filing deadline today BRIEFLY Employed since 1985 with ~ BOARD, from 3 Wilmington Trust Company, she Newark's curre'ntly is a branch manager. Memor.ial Day District's Title I progra1Jl. "I'm She is a graduate of Christiana always visiting in and around High School and Delaware Tech . committee meets schools," Backus said. and attended the University of HE Newark Memorial In October 2005 and January, Delaware. She was a member of Day Committee will Backus was a participant in panel PTAs at Wilson, Maclary, Elbert­ T meet on Wednesday, discussions with Christina District Palmer, and Shue-Medill schools, NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the boardmembers, administrators, and served on Site Councils at city manager's conference On a foggy morning in August 2005, the school mascot and the school principals and parents that Elbert-Palmer and Shue-Medill. Downes Elementary School's Safe Routes to School team were out room on the second floor aired on the Parents Corner TV The Christina School Board of the Newark Municipal with signs directing parents where to park, directing traffic, and pro­ show on Channel 28. consists of seven unsalaried mem­ viding handouts explaining the new transportation program. Building. She has one daughter, Tamara, bers who are elected for five-year Members and other inter­ an eighth grader at Kirk Middle terms. Elections are held in May, ested persons are asked to School. with new members taking office attend to make plans for 1 2 3 Hutchison, a resident of in July. the May 21 Armed Forces Sycamore Gardens off Route Nominating District B includes Parade and Memorial CONTRACTORS SOLUDON, INC. 2, was elected by ·the Christina schools in parts of Pike Creek and Ceremonies. The program School Board to fill out the an area southeast of Newark. ~.L:_~, and bulJ soWans lor 1.0" and parade down Main Street term of Constance MerIet who . Nominating District F includes are considered the state's Aclclltlons Larry OHer resigned in June 2005 to take a schools in Bear-Glasgow in an largest observance to honor Sun Rooms OwnerIOperatar full-time position with the dis­ area roughly bounded by Route veterans. trict. Hutchison's bio on the dis­ 896 and Walther Road on the Custom Designs No High Pressure Sales The committee will meet trict's Web site states, "Kat feels east, south from Interstate 95 to Over 26 Years Experience on Wednesday, March 22, Decks, Porches that education is the foundation the Conrail railroad line. Windows, Doors Tel: 302-366-0139 AprilS, April 19, May 3 and of life that every child is entitled The deadline for filing to run Tuesday, May 23. Siding to and that it is the cornerstone of for the school board was today, Renovations -Bonded, licensed g Insured AI..~ + ~ a strong, expressive society." March 3, at 4 p:m. sr~ BO#fl ~,,~"" MUIM COlINf ~ Our Famous at , • Maryland Crab • Seafood Bisque 4 Plus Soup-of·the-Day Family Dining Year 'Round

Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week Open at 11:30 a.m. Main Street, North East, MD Only 15 Min. 410-287-3541 From the Soup-ln-A-Bread-Bowl www.woodyscrabhouse.com Delaware Line with Salad fusionfitnesscenter.com www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 -- or s

Bastianell i STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT has good Gardner earns second in states night Three-sport star By MARTY VAlANIA overcomes Grohn's Disease to finish NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER second in state It turned out to be a pret­ ty good night for former St. By MARTY VAlANIA Mark's head wrestling coach Steve Bastianelli. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER It was announced Saturday night that Scott Gardner jumped off the Bastianelli, who coached at mat and pumped his fist in the air. St. Mark's for 23 years It was a quick, but significant cel­ before turning the reigns ebration of a feat well earned and over to his well deserved. nephew Jason The Newark High senior three years wrestler had just scored a take­ ago, will be down in overtime to secure a 3-1 inducted into victory in his semifinal match of the Delaware the .Delaware High School Wrestling Hall Individual Wrestling of Fame this Championships. It was Gardner's year. The cere- second straight overtime victory mony will be Valania and propelled him into Saturday April 15 at St. night's 215-pound state champi- Andrew's. . on ship match. Bastianelli compiled an At the same time as Gardner's 84-0 record and was a mini-celebration many others in three-time state champion Delaware State's Memorial Hall wrestling for Sussex also celebrated. There was a burst Central. He also compiled a of cheering and clapping, a lot of 202-79-2 record and head nodding and dozens of, co&ched 60 individual state "good for him." There were mid­ champions while coach of dle school wrestlers (who were in the Spartans. elementary schooL the last time In addition to his own they saw Gardner on their youth recognition Saturday night, wrestling team) th:;!t were excit­ Bastianelli watched as all ed. There were parents of other the three and four-time state wrestlers and coaches of other champs were also honored teams that were happy with the (including himself). Those result. included a host of former What made this victory so St. Mark's wrestlers includ­ special? ing four time champs Ask people and they have Sheldon Thomas, Andrew nothing but kind words to say

Donofrio and Bruce Kelly, about the three-sport star. By all NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS and three-time champs Pat accounts, he's a great kid. Atkinson and Paul Collier. They also know that he's been Newark's Scott Gardner (right) finished second in the Delaware High School Individual Wrestling Bastianelli still helps out through a lot over the last two Tournament Saturday night at Delaware State University. years. with the St. Mark's program to states his first two years on the football camp, he suffered severe former standout athlete at and he got to watch as Gardner, through his first two wrestling team. Newark and is currently the base­ years in high school, had it all stomach and intestinal problems another It all seemed to be going so and was diagnosed with Crohn's ball coach at William Penn High, Spartan wrestler - Andrew going for him. He was a starter well - until right before his junior on the football and baseball Disease. Bradley - joined the elite year when, during preseason Gardner, whose father was a See GARDNER, 12 ~ three-time champion club. teams and had made it all the way He saw two other Spartans - Eli Norvell and Tommy Abbott - crowned champions .and would've St. Mark's wrestlers win three titles seen his Spartans win the tournament had there actu­ high school career and he had no Ian Moser and Matt ' Cathell "Winning this one was just as fun ally been team points kept. Bradley wins third problem doing it. joined Bradley as members of the as winning the first one." In addition, he saw a straight crown Bradley defeated Caesar three-timer club later in the Bradley finished the season bunch of his former Rodney's Brian Ribolla 15-6 in evening). Bradley dominated hls with a 41-5 record. wrestlers playing prominent By MARTY VAlANIA the 152-pound final Saturday weight class earning two pins, a Bradley was one of three roles on wrestling teams night to capture his third straight technical fall and the major deci­ Spartans to win a title. Eli throughout the state. The NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER state titl~. In doing so, Bradley sion in his four matches. Norvell (38-4) won the 135- became only the 16th wrestler in "It's always fun to go out there pound title while Tommy Abbott See BASTIANElll, 12 Andrew Bradley had just one state history to be a three-time and win a championship," (41-3) won the 140-pound crown last thing to accomplish in his state champion (Caesar Rodney's Bradley said afterward. See WRESTlE, 12 ~ -- PAGE 12· NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-90.19 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Rebertus, Ranauto win titles for Caravel St. Mark's girls win state

opposed to five from the swimming championship ~ WRESTLE, from 11 If points were kept Independent and two from the The St. Mark's girls swim vidual medley in 2:09.39, just Blue Hen. Fifteen of the 28 flnal­ team won the first three events, edging Newark's Stephanie with a fall over Hodgson's If the state championship were ists were from the Henlopen and went on to swamp the com­ Harper by a hundredth of a sec­ Orlando Colon. It was the flrst decided at the state tournament Conference. petition in winning its second ond. Harper also won the 100 state title for both wrestlers. there would have been a different In addition, 38 wrestlers from straight state title, at the 41 st breaststroke in 1:05.07. In all, St. Mark's placed nine state champion this year. the Henlopen placed among the Annual Delaware "Getting off to a great start and of its wrestlers among the top six. There are no official points top six while 23 each came from Swimming and Diving winning those flrst few events Andrew Riley flnished second at kept, but it's easy to plug the for­ the Independent and the Blue Championships Saturday definitely got our adrenaline 130 pounds while Jeremy Shaw mula into the results and flgure Hen. evening at Rawstrom Natatorium going," said Megan Steeves. was third at 125. Jake Sawyer out what would've happened had The Blue Hen and Henlopen at the University of Delaware. St. Mark's dominance was (112), Ty Snook (119), Zack points been kept. In that case, St. conferences qualify six wrestlers The Spartans' Megan Steeves reflected in the flnal scoring, as Frederick (145) and Kenny Zell Mark's would've won the state in each weight class while four won two individual races includ­ the Spartans collected 396 points (275) all flnished fourth. tournament. The Spartans had from qualify from the ing the 200 freestyle in 1:51.18, for the evening. Other local wrestlers to cap­ 191 points, outdistancing Caesar Independent. By that measure, 45 and the 100 backstroke in 56.83. Second place Charter School of ture state titles included Rodney, which had 183. percent of the Henlopen partici­ She was also a member of the Wilmington totaled 268.5 points, Caravel's Luke Rebertus at 160 Hodgson was third with 131.5 pants placed while 41 percent of 200 freestyle Relay team along while Archmere gained third and Vinnie Ranauto at 171. They followed by Sussex Central the Independent wrestlers placed. with her sister Katie, Becca place with 248 points. Tatnall were the flrst two state wrestling (120.5) and Caravel (109.5). Just 27 percent of the Blue Hen Wilson, and Morgan McCarthy. (226) and Newark (223) rounded titles in Caravel history. Jarrod William Penn (100), Indian River wrestlers placed in the top six. Katie Steeves won the 200 indi- out the top five finishers. Garnett flnished second for the (83), Salesianum (77.5), Milford PIICS at 119 while eighth-grader (71) and Dover (43.5) rounded Matt Buckworth flnished third at out the top 10. 103. Alfonso Hoggard (130) also As it was, Caesar. Rodney Gardner battles way to state final flnished third for the Bucs. defeated St. Mark's 38-15 in the Hodgson's Nicky Tiberi won championship match of the earn a scholarship. 7 -1 decision over Caesar the 119-pound championship Delaware High School Dual ~ GARDNER, from 11 "It's not too bad," said Rodney's Harold Peace. Gardner with a 7-5 win over Garnett. Meet Tournament to win the Gardner, who never missed a sin­ then won a 3-2 overtime decision In addition to Tiberi and Division I state title. Hodgson lost nearly 30 pounds before the gle game or match because of his over Milford's Luke Peirson in Colon, the other Silver Eagles to won the Division II crown and season could even start. Putting condition. "I just take the med­ the quartemnals. That win guar­ place included Brandon Bruce, was the highest placing Division weight on is very difficult for him ication. It's not the end of the anteed Gardner of flnishing no who placed third at 135, Colton II school in the state tournament. and makes football and wrestling world. worse than sixth place and McFatridge, who flnished fourth extra hard. He takes 15-20 pills a "In baseball it really doesn't assured himself a spot on the at 103, Mike Tiberi, who flnished By the numbers day now to keep the disease affect me, but in wrestling and medal stand. fourth at 145 and Nate Gregg, under control. He also has to football it's a bigger deal." "Every year I'd go 1-2 or 2-2 who flnished fIfth at 215. carefully watch what he eats. Gardner wrestled in the 215- and be one match short of plac­ Newark's Scott Gardner The Henlopen Conference Despite the disease and the pound weight class but only ing," Gardner said. "When I won placed second at 215 while Justin proved once again to be the best ~bstacles that it presents, Gardner weighed ~ 203 this season. He had . that quartemnal match, it was Bowie was flfth at 189. conference by any measure. has still managed to excel. He qualifled for the state tournament awesome." Seven of the 14 state champions was a flrst-team all-state selec­ each of his fIrst three years but Gardner went on to lose a came from the Henlopen as tion in baseball last spring and a never reached the awards podium hard-fought 3-2 decision to Cape fIrst-team all-state linebacker this (placing in the top six) - until last Henlopen's Brian Riggin in the fall for the Yellowjacket football weekend. flnal. Still, Gardner finished his team....In addition, he's been invit­ He won the Blue Hen season with a 34-4 record and his ed to be a preferred walk-on to Conference title two weeks ago career with 111-34 overall mark. the University of Delaware foot­ to qualify for states. Once there, "It makes you not take any­ ball team with the opportunity to he began the tournament with a thing for granted," Gardner said of his daily battle with Crohn's. • Experienced Doctors "Everything seemed easy before . But I know now how hard you • Clear Explanations of Procedures &.0 FurnitlJ~ have to work and I know success • Professional & Caring Staft is not automatic . 1.... ---- ...._ C, A Solid Choice e "It's been tough but I'm not • Most Insurances/HMOs Accepted Financing Avaiiable'Now someone that's going to sit Hutches, Tables & Chairs, Benches, around and not do anything. I Rocking Chairs, Desks, Bedroom Suites, know in the big picture sports Fashion Eyewear Lawn Furniture, Play sets, Lighthouses doesn't mean all that much, but Contact Lenses I've played them since I was little Treatment of Eye Diseases A full/ine of solid wood Amish furniture and I love being involved in LASIK Vision Correction Amish Crafted Furniture sports so much." Evening and Same Day Appointments 410-885-2572 RI. 213, Chesapeake City, MD, South of Chesapeake Brid&e at 2nd Ii&ht Bastianelli sees past, Call Today to Schedule present and future Your Next Eye Examl Texas Hold'Em of state wrestling Tournament ~ BASTIANELLI, from 11 SINGERLY ARE COMPANY current Spartans' coaching staff is full of former St. Mark's wrestlers. Mark Bosick has done a superb job of helping Sanford make an impact on the state wrestling tournament. Thomas MIDDLETOWN has helped coach many of Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Limestone Rd. Middletown SIC wrestlers in the state tourna­ Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 North Broad St. ment. 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) 376-9200 One of the biggest measures of success in any endeavor is NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON * *NO CASH VALUE FOR CHIP~ UNION PLAZA the sustainable impact you leave 300 Foulk Road 20 Midway behind. Steve Bastianelli's Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. For Information Call ""'= 654-5693 645-8881 655-8180 impact has been great, is great www.simoneye.com (410) 398-4931 and will be great in the future. www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS - Municipalities opposed deregulation in 1999 one percent return on the higher stopping growth, although some The measure from House municipalities opposed electrical ~ RATES, from 3 rates. of the development is outside the Republicans has drawn fire for deregulation when the measure Stockbridge concedes that corporate limits. using taxpayer funds and not was passed in 1999 and would Greenwood-based DEMEC has The range in electric prices providing relief to businesses or have no problem seeing re-regu­ and sometimes more for business been adept at locking in good is also likely to be a factor in municipal customers. lation return. rate-payers. rates for its members. proposed legislation to provide Supporters say the measure Sarris said it was clear to many Stockbridge said that even Three municipal utilities rate relief. would provide a cushion for cus­ in the municipal utility field that with the rate increase, the com­ will still charge higher rate than As originally proposed, the bill tomers facing a price shock going the expiration of rate caps would pany will be in the "middle of Delmarva, even when the rate would provide a temporary credit into the summer and winter peri­ result in the current outcome and the pack" when compared with hike kicks off in May. for customers of Delmarva and ods of heavy electrical use. he wonders out loud how others in-state and neighboring out-of­ However, rates charged by Delaware Electric Cooperative. Sarris said Newark and other could not see the same thing. state utilities. He also hammers municipalities on the high end of Left out would be business away at the point that Delmarva spectrum - Milford, Seaford and customers and those served by will make a less than one-half of Middletown - do not seem to 'be municipal utilities.

NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER Trap project advances-

Thursday, Feb. 23, at 6:03 a.m., win­ in the 5100 block Scholar Drive, took in comments from city staff ~ TRAP, from 1 ~ BLOTTER, from 2 dow of 2004 Mazda broken; and University Courtyard apartments; and the community . Woolen Way, on Thursday, Feb. Bryan M. Zimolka , 21, and John "What this gives me, person­ and messages were "keyed" on the 23, at 2:27 a.m., three vehicles dam­ King , 20, both of Newark, each opment in that area." ally, and my family is the ability hood and fender. An arrest warrant is aged and $620 in electronic equip­ charged with a noise violation, on Councilman Jerry Clifton to continue on this corner hope­ expected soon; ment stolen. Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2:04 a.m., in agreed, adding that the project fully another 25 years or longer," Unit block North Chapel Street, the unit block.Chambers Street; -- would improve the appearance he said. on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 1:01 p.m., Shawn Anderson, 23, of Newark, of the corner and the safety and ragtop roof of 1992 Chrysler cut; Alcohol, noise law noise violation, on Saturday, Feb. security of the rental homes there. 200 block Scholar Drive, on violations detailed 25, at 2:25 a.m., in the 800 block Sunday, Feb. 26, at 12:53 p.m., a Wharton Drive; "I think this is a textbook case of resident told police that someone The Alcohol Enforcement Unit Daniel L. Katona , 20, and Kevin BreU, a good project that came forward, stole his 2000 Lexus from the apart­ and other officers of the Newark 19, both of Newark, each charged taking in consideration the stake­ Streckfuss ment complex lot; Police Department have continued with a noise violation, Katona also holders in the community." 1000 block Barksdale Road , on their stepped-up, strict enforcement was charged with underage con­ The Thompson family opened Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2:29 p.m., lock of alcohol and noise related dur­ sumption of alcohol, on Saturday, the Trap restaurant in 1982. honored of Chevrolet Tahoe damaged; ing the the spring semester at the Feb. 25, at 12:49 a.m., at Ivy Hall University of Delaware. Before the Trap, the building Unit block North Street, on apartments; housed High's Dairy outlet and ~ HONORED, from 9 Saturday, Feb. 25, at 1 :47 p.m., Some of the recent arrests Robert Machnicki, 21, of Newark, Richards Dairy housing distribu­ the victim told Newark police that include: noise violation, on Friday, Feb. thieves had broken into his 1997 Carrie E. Abrams, 19, of Newton, 24, at 2:50 a.m., in the 2200 block tion facility and retail. Honda Civic and stolen a Benelli N.J., and Diane Deoliviveira, 19, Scholar Drive; Thompson, who took over its members from a three-state shotgun; of Scarsdale, N.Y., each charged Derek E. Dykes, 20, Jason Cline, 20, the restaurant business from his area, performs music for band, 600 block South College Avenue, with a noise violation, on Sunday, and Jeffrey L. Downes, 20, all of father in 2000, said he understood wind ensemble and wind cham­ on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 12:47 p.m., Feb. 26, at 2:08 a.m., in thye 400 Laurel, each charged with a noise the nostalgia associated with the ber ensemble at eight concerts stereo equipment valued at $570 block Wollaston Avenue, Ivy Hall violation, on Friday, Feb. 24, at property. "I empathize with that. each year. removed from 2005 Scion; apartments; 2:43 a.m., in the 200 block East I met my wife in that building," A past-president of the Michael R. Savino, 22, of Hillsdale, Unit block Choate Street, on . Delaware Avenue; he said. Delaware Music Educators Saturday, Feb. 25, at 11:33 a.m., side N.J., maintaining a disorderly Christopher Tamburino, 21, of Clark, premises, on Sunday, Feb. 26, at But, he said, it was finan­ Association and a member of mirror of Chevrolet Cavalier broken; N.J., Christopher R. Murphy, 21, of the Music Educators National Kenyon Lane, on Saturday, Feb. 1:23 a.m., in the unit block Center cially unfeasible to renovate the Madison, Conn., and Marc Philip Conference, Streckfuss also is 25, at 9:36 a.m., windows of Pontiac Street after about 100 people were Gruner, 21, of Bethesda, Md., each buildings. In coming up with the Grand Am shattered; dispersed from a party; charged with a noise violation, on Amstel Square plan, he said, he active as a guest conductor and 1000 block Elkton Road, on Nicolas Jean-Luc, 22, and Benjamin Friday, Feb. 24, at 1:31 a.m., in the adjudicator. Friday, Feb. 24, at 5:03 p.m., a man Warheit, 19, both of Newark, each 200 block East Delaware Avenue; told police that he had loaned his charged with a noise violation, on Alyssa Rizzo, 20, of Newark, driv­ GMC Jimmy to a wcoworker but the Sunday, Feb. 26, at 12:42 a.m., ing under the influence of alcohol, car had not been returned; underage consumption, on Friday, Unit block Madison Drive , on Feb. 24, at 1:31 a.m., following a Friday, Feb. 24, at 8:42 a.m., window traffic stop at West Delaware and of 1992 Plymouth Acclaim smashed South College avenues; and steering column dama~ed; BRIEFLY Christopher M. Fusco, 20, of Chester, 200 block West Mam Street, N.Y. , underage consumption and on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 8:01 p.m., disorderly conduct, on Thursday, purse stolen after breaking window Feb. 23, at 11:41 p.m., on the park­ of parked Mercedes; Coach campaigns ing lot outside Blue Hen Lanes, 1500 block Casho Mill Road, on for Boys & Girls club 230 E. Main St.; Thursday, Feb. 23, at 9 p.m., window Gregory D. Falvo, 22, of Tinton Falls, broken and car stereo valued at $70 University of Delaware's N.J., possession of an open con­ stolen; head football coach K.C. tainer of alcohol and littering, on 100 block New London Road, Keeler and his wife, Janice, Thursday, Feb. 23, at 10:41 p.m., on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 8:41 p.m., will chair the statewide 2006 at Newark Shopping Center, 230 pruse stolen after window of parked Boys and Girls Clubs of E. Main St.; Health car broken; Delaware Annual Fund for Joseph C. Kleiman IV, 23, of 400 block Stamford Drive , on Kids. Cincinatti, Ohio, and Rebecca Thursday, Feb. 23, at 4:45 p.m., 1996 Coach Keeler, 46, was a Jane Robb, 21, of Lansdowne, Pa., Buick Skylark "keyed" by vandals; each charged with open container, 1000 block Elkton Road , on three-year starting linebacker on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 10:30 Free food, clothing, personal items, school supplies, Thursday, Feb. 23, at 1:56 p.m., con­ for the Blue Hens in 1978- p.m., at Newark Shopping Center, for those in need (while supplies last) tainer trailer with chassis and wheels 80 and led the team to the 230 E. Main St.; and stolen, total value 30,000; NCAA Division II national Lindyn A. Soviero, 19, of Huntington, Extra Care (20 min. mini seminars) Parking lot at 115 E. Main St. , title before becoming one of N.Y., driving under the influence "Healing Damaged Emotions" on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 9:54 a.m., the nation's most success- of alcohol, disregarding a stop "Healing Broken Relationship.s" tires on 2003 BMW slashed, damage sign and disregardin~ a red sig­ ful coaches on the NCAA "Setting Goals for Success" estimated to be $1,200; Division III level. nal, Melissa A. Whitehead, 20, 100 block Witherspoon Lane , "When I first returned as of Hol.brook, N.Y., underage con­ No admission fee Everything is FREE on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:22 a.m., sumption, and Casey McCrudden, driver window of 1999 Toyota van head coach, I was looking 20, of Voorhees, N.J., underage Just because "We Care" - broken; for some worthwhile projects consumption, on Thursday, Feb. 300 block Lynley Lane, on for my team," said Keeler. 23, at 3:29 a.m., following a traf­ Sponsored by the GMCHD/ Community Care Center Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:01 a.m., "The first thing we did was fic stop at North Chapel and East A Christian , non-profit charitable organization. window smashed and satellite radio reach out to the Boys & Girls Main streets. Call us if you would like to help player stolen; Clubs." All were released pending court Unit block Country Club Drive, on appearances, police said. (302) 731-781 8

• ...... - • •• .:11 PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIOns THEATRE • EvENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGlITUFE • MEEtINGS

CELTIC MUSIC 8 p.m. A musi­ area's artistic talent. $15. Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware, FRIDAY cal performance by Cathie Ryan. Newark. Info, 302-266-6362. $14.93 for adults and $7.50 for BRUNCH No cover charge. Brunch: Jeff Kessler, Chorduroy. children. University of Delaware . Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Performing Arts Series, Mitchell CRAFTS 8 a.m. to sunset. Craft Sunday at the Judge Morris Hall, S. College Ave. on the Estate at White Clay Creek State Park. Program fee is $8 per University Green, Newark. Info, session. Register by Friday. Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. 831-8741. 3 ClDLDREN'S THEATER 10 MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2006 a.m. & 7 p.m. As a part of the DuPont Theatre's acclaimed Children's Series, Turnstile PERFORMANCE 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover charge. Entertainment presents "Clifford the Big Red Dog Performing is Jefe. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Live." $10, $40. DuPont Theatre, 11th & Market Streets, Newark. Info, 369-9414. WIlmington. Info, 656-4401 or 800-338-0881. NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL 8 p.m. UD Faculty will present PERFORMANCE 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a concert of their favorite contemporary compositions. a.m. No cover charge. Performing is $10, $7, and $3. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont TUESDAY Liquid A. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Newark. Info, 831-2577. PIANO FACULTY RECITAL 8 p.m. LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Live performance by John Reda. Recital with the Serafin String Quartet Home Grown Cafe & Gourmet to Go, 126 E. Main St., Guest Artists. $10, $7, and $3. Loudis Newark. Info, 266-6993. Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30/10 p.m. - J a.m. No cover Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard charge. DJ Dance Party Tom Travers. Deer Park Tavern, 7 Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. Celebrated Irish American folk singer Cathie Ryan wiu play at Mitchell Hall on the 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. GUITAR ENSEMBLE 6 p.m. A classi­ University of Delaware campus in Newark on Friday, March 3, at 8 p.m. in support cal guitar master class in which Cecil's guitar majors will each of her new CD, "The Farthest Wave." The Boston Globe said, "Cathie Ryan is a bring a piece of music to be critiqued by Robert Trent; At 7:30 ClDLDREN'S THEATER 11 a.m. thriUing traditional vocalist, but her honey·pure soprano is equally at home on prob· & 3 p.m. As a part of the DuPont p.m., the Radford University Guitar Ensemble will take the SATURDAY ing original ballads about a woman's place in the modern world." Tickets are $14.93 stage, directed by Trent. Performing Arts Hall, Elkton Station, Theatre's acclaimed Children's for adults and $7.50 for kids. Series, Turnstile Entertainment 107 Railroad Avenue, Elkton, Md. 21921. presents "Clifford the Big Red Dog Live." $10, $40. DuPont Theatre, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2006 11 th & Market Streets, Wilmington. Info, 656- ORGAN MUSIC 6 - 7:30 p.m. Live performance by the BDG All­ Stars, a dynamic trio playing traditional organ music. Adults $10. KARAOKE 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 4401 or 800-338-0881. 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE 7 - 11:30 Seniors $8. Students $5. Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kentrnere 4 Parkway, Wilmington. Info, 302-571-9590. LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p.m. Live performance by Bill Belcher. Home p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill Creek Grown Cafe & Gourmet to Go, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266- Fire Company is sponsoring a Country & Western Dance, Lessons begin at 7:30. $10. Mills Creek Fire Company No.1, Wilmington. BRUNCH WITH BEETHOVEN 12:30 p.m. 6993. Info, 994-6361. SUNDAY The Wilmington Music School's Annual Brunch LIVE MUSIC 8 - 11 p:m. Live performance by John Pollard. Home With Beethoven Fundraiser. The event includes THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2006 catered champagne brunch, silent auction and Grown Cafe & Gourmet to Go, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266- MUG NIGHT 9:30/10 p.m: - 1 a.m. No cover charge. Performing is 6993. a concert of works by Beethoven and Bach. $40, $45. The Wilmington Music School, 4101 Kristen & The Noise. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. FAT DADDY HAS BEEN 9:30/10 p.m. - 1 a.m. Performance by Fat Info, 369-9414. Daddy Has Been. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, Washington Street, Wilmington. Info, 762-1132 DELAWARE DANCE FESTIVAL 3 p.m. PIANO RECITAL 8 p.m. Andrew Harley's Piano Master Class. Free. 369-9414. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building, Amstel Avenue BENEFIT 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Prize drawing event for Paw Pack raffle 5 Longwood Dance Theater of Longwood and Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. and silent auction. Adults $5. Brandywine Springs Elementary Performing Arts in Kennett Square, Pa. will join School, 2916 Duncan Road, Wilmington. Info, 998-5881. nine other dance companies from the region for a showcase of the See EVENTS, 11 ~

Free. To protect privacy of members, COPING WITH LIFE & MS 4 • 5:30 NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First and meeting locati9ns provided only with p.m. First Tuesday. A support group. third Tuesday. Lions meeting with STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 am. registration. Info, 765-9740. MEETINGS St. Paul's United Methodist Church, program. Holiday Inn, Route 273 and Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. FREE ENGLISH 1314 Foulk Rd. Info, 479-5080. 1-95. Info. 731·1972. and Thurs.; 10: 15 - 11: 15 a.m. Wed. CONVERSATIONAL CLASSES NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. and Fri. Newark Senior Center, 200 1 and 7 p.m. Mondays. Classes for Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. First and third Tuesdays. Liberty White Chapel Dr. Info, 737·2336. English Conversation. Registration Church, S. College Avenue. Info, New Ark United Church of Christ, Baptist Church. Red Lion Road, required. Newark United Methodist 368-2318. 300 E. Main St. Info, 368-3052. Bear. Info, 838-2060. SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Church, 69 East Main St. Info, 3.68- TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Monday or DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. REORDER OF DEEDS 11 a.m. 4942 or 368-8774. Wednesday; 11:15 a.m. Friday. $20 Tuesdays. Support group meeting. Michael E. Kozikowski Sr. displays MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 am. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. per month. Newark Senior Center, Evangelical Presbyterian Church. 308 a Power Point presentation on the Saturday. $5 donation goes to mis· Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-7239. office of the New Castle County sions. Greater Grace Church, 750 and Fridays. Newark Senior Center, 2336. SWEET ADELINES 8 -10 p.m. Recorder of Deeds and genealogy Otts Chapel Rd. Info, 738-1530. 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- Tuesdays. Singing group. Listeners research. Wilmington Senior Center. KARAOKE 8 p.m .• 12 a.m. Saturday. 2336. TUESDAY, MARCH 7 and new members welcome. New 1901 N. Market St., Wilmington. Del. The American Legion of Elkton. 129 GUARDIANS'SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. 19801. Info, 395·7723. W. Main St. Info, 410-398-9720. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 Mondays. Meeting for grandparents a.m. Tuesdays. State Representative Main St. Info, 731-5981. CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE and all those raising others' children. MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First Stephanie Ulbrich will be on hand Children & Families First, 62 N. to discuss issues and concerns in the MS Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Rd., Saturday. Denny's, Route 13, New Chapel St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. Wilmington. Info, 655-5610. CONSTIUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - Castle. Info, 838·6458. community. Friendly's, S. College 8:30 am. Terry Schooley will attend NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 - Avenue. Info, 368-5122. MOMS CLUBINEWARK 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Mondays. The Holiday Inn, First Tuesday. New Ark United to field questions and concerns. Eagle MONDAY, MARCH 6 GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Diner, Elkton Road. Info. 577-8476. Route 273. Info, 453-8853. Seminar and support group for Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. Info, 834-1505. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT those who have lost someone close Separated/divorced people meet. GROUP 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Mondays. The Jewish Community to them. Union United Methodist STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third Center, Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. Tuesday. Newark Senior Center. 200 S= 8JOIIil sponsored by Mental Church, 345 School Bell Rd., Bear. H Association in Delaware. SCOTI1SH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Info, 737-5040. White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. See MEETINGS, 11 .. www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 . • N EWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 55-Branco, 100 Most 8 Brooch 43 Historic org. as Typical 1 Unoriginal Brazil . competent 7 "The-and 45 Makea 86 Destined thinker? 56 Musical 101 Produces . \" ('47 film) doily 87-Lanka 6 Shimon of chord prunes 8Actress . 4S"FfQm- 90 ·Straker ...J' Israel 57 Brandy 102 Jacob's Cassidy EternitY" ('83 film) 11 Sack bottle brother 9 Miscalcu· ('-5$ film) 94 Cops' org. 14 Actress Tilly 59 Adds lace 103 Competitor late 47 Buffalo 95 Prohibited 17 Fit to feast 61 London 105 Tru.ly 10 Couches waleJfront 96 "Kookie" on gallery 107 Neatnik's 11 Boxer Max 48 Pasta Bymes 19 Satberaf 63 Always, nemesis 12 M-Really peninsula 91 Mispickel or Seville poetically 110 Important Want to 00" 49 Refusals galena 20 - Baba 64 Bucket oumero ('65 hit) SO-Moines, 98 "Bah I" 21 Conduit 65 Monks' 111 Absurd 13 More light- IA 99 Society fitting milieus 114 Cry of headed :I Lost luster miss 22 Speaker of 67 Glowing contempt 14 Ancient Schubert 103 Bucolic remark at 69 Sharp- 115 Summer science song 104 Harden 44 AcroS$ shooter quencher 15 Aclress 59 Recede 106 Full of 25 Golfer's 72 Justice 118 Capek play Verdug.o so Mailer's gossip gadget Fortas 119 End of 16 Shimmer "The- 107 Sea plea 26 Inventor 73 Writer remark 18 Bronte Park" 108 Rob of Whitney Hilaire 125 Exist heroine 62 Arst name "The West 2! Playing 76 Ukefine 126 Ws "- Got 19 Weldon or in scat Wing" card wine a Secret" Wray 64 Kid at court 109 Midwestern 28 Caustic 77 Standard 127 "Dancing at 23 Mario- 66 Hungarian airport 29 Actress 79 Interstate ' Lughnasa" Monaco composer 112 Church Alicia exit star 24 Reserve 68 Unwell area 30 Spool 13 Trite 128 Beethoven 30 Rug type 70 Raring to 113 Prayer 31 Kartoffs 84 Coaxed symphony 31 Spiked the go finale colleague 88 Laramie 129 Spear- punch 71 Distinctive 114 Seed 35 Riyadh's and Sumter headed 32 Dos Passos eras .115 Dismounted reUgion 88~i'neanS 130 Dress size trilogy 73 Brilish spa 116M- 37 Deal wi1h a 131 Long for 33 Kennel 74 Strove 117 And more of dragon 8910c., in 132 Panegyrize threat 75 Religious the same 40 IraqI city England 34 Paddle sects 120 Ideologue'S 41 "Forget It!" 90 South DOWN 36-Tome 78 Comic ·suffix 44 Start of - African 1 Marseilles 37 Hurt Johnson 121 Singing remark plant molher 38 Aclress . 80 Maintains syllable 51 Bustle 91 Thespian 2 Adored one Cornel! 81 Baryshni· 122 "Tell - No" 52 Home on 92Word . 3 Conserva- 39 In progress kov, ('65 hit) high form for live skirt 40 Herding dog familiarly 123 Female 53 Russian "bone" 4-Saud 421970 82 Couturier turkey ruler 93-Part2of 5 Baseball's World's Fair Jean 124 Bagel 54 Caviar remark Boyer site 83 Diner order partner

~ MEETINGS, from 10 FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 9 Info, 737-2336. open to all women who would like to Wednesdays. Newark Senior Center, BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 meet new people with similar interests. 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177. STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. - 10 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level PAL Center, Hockessin. Info, 449-0992 Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Animal stories read by a lively sto­ Pike. Info, 737-5040. SCHOOL MENTORING 6 -7 p.m. welcome. Bring your own instrument. or 733-0834. ' Second Wednesday. Big Brothers­ ryteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The St. Thomas Episcopal Church, S. ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 Brandywine Zoo. Info, 571-7747. p.m. Second & fourth Wednesday. Big Sisters Wilmington Office, 102 Colle-ge Avenue. . NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 Middleboro Rd. Info, 998-3577. NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB - 8:15 a.m. Thursdays. Meeting aJid Support group sponsored by Mental Support group meeting for family Health Association in Delaware. To SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesday. 10 am. Second Thursday. For new breakfast. The Blue & Gold Club, Week-long and day ski trips, sailing, members of persons living with mental residents in the area. Membership is Newark. Info, 737-1711 or 737-0724. maintain the privacy of members, illness. St. James Episcopal Church, support group locations not published. biking, rafting and more planned. Persons of all ages welcome to join. Kirkwood Highway. Info, 427-0787. Info, 765-9740. EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Hockessin Fire Hall. Info, 792-7070. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Class to encourage relaxation and Seminar and support group for those improve strength, balance, and peace who have lost someone close to them. available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White of mind. $15 per month. Newark Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Pike. Info, 737-5040. Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting for men who are survivors of and newly diagnosed with prostate The Right Coverage cancer. The American Cancer Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205, New for the Right Price. Castle. Info, 234-4227

~ EVENTS, from 10 BATTY LESSON 8 a.m. to sunset. An Call us now for a . iIi-depth look at bats, the only flying mammal. "Bat house" kits and instruc­ free in home tions will be available for charge. estimate or visit Chambers House Nature Center at White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. 896 Auto' '& Home Insurance: our spectacular - in Newark. Info, 302-368-6900. • Fast & Free Quotes showroom featuring ... AUCTION 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Delaware • Affordable Payment Plans Greenways 11th Annual Great Outdoors Silent Auction with special • Same Day Coverage * DOMESTIC AND EXOTIC HARDWOODS * guest Governor Ruth Ann Minner. • Auto or Home Claims, Tickets, Accidents * CORK AND BAMBOO FLOORING * Tickets $30 for individuals, $50 for • Discounts For Auto & Home * HANDSCRAPED FLOORS * couples. Hagley Soda House. RSVP by • Perferred Rates for Excellent Drivers [1F] March 6. Info, 302-655-7275. '* PRE-FINISHED AND UNFINISHED * CONCERT 12:30 p.m. Daniel Bubeck, Call Today! .838-1270 "Financing available - 6 months same as cash. Qualified buyers and conditions apply, countertenor. Free. First & Central Hardwood Floor Professionals Presbyterian Church, 1101 Market RESIDENTIAL AND NEW CONSTRUCTION Street in downtown Wilmington. Free. Bishop Associates Info, 302-654-5371. 1235 Peoples Plaza, Building 1200 (302)731-8009 Peoples Plaza Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19702 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE 19713 • PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ...­ Father of slain UD Newark pays tribute to beloved student praises downtown baker, philanthropist progress on safety ~ MRS. BING, from 1 Bing, a longtime Newark resi­ ~ SAFETY, from 1 themselves by forming neighbor­ dent, died on Tuesday, Feb. 21. hood watches and knowing their Last week, residents, customers neighbors and the people they his wife, Kathleen, from White and employees remembered Bing invite into their homes. as a kind businesswoman who Plains, N.Y., to attend the com­ Bonistall said landlords need munity discussion, said, "We're cared, deeply, for her commu- to do more, such as installing nity. . impressed with a lot of the prog­ hardwired smoke detectors in ress you folks h~ve made, and homes and bolting locks on win­ "She certainly was a character • everybody in this room is part of dows and doors. Grant money is this community will never for­ that progress." available, he said, to help land­ get," said Bob Thomas, founder Suggestion lords improve their 'properties. of the Newark Historical Society. for contin­ Harvey said the landlord asso­ "Her business has become a real ued improve­ ciation is working to develop a landmark with strong nostal­ ment involved list of safety standards for its 750 gic significance. People will be NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO city landlords. members to follow. - speaking of Mrs. Bing for years Bonistall said to come." Selena Bing, who died last week, as usual charmed the crowd, Mayor Vance Funk' III said including Mayor Vance A. Funk III, left, and former Mayor Hal his daughter's the rental market has changed college friends Bing opened Bing's Bakery in Godwin, in June 2004 when dozens gathered to pay tribute to the since Bonistall's death, forcing 1946 with her husband, Russell. long-time downtown business operator and local philanthropist. have formed an landlords to improve security at organization, She continued to run the bakery Bing received the Downtown Newark Partnership's only Lifetime their rental homes. "As you ride after her husband died in 1979 Achievement Award and the group's annual service awards were "Peace Outside around our community, there's a Campus," to until this past November, when renamed in her honor. lot of rentals that are not filled she turned it over to Tom Guzzi. lllspect the .jllIlM because (potential renters) look service awards in her honor in angel," he said. security of off- for these things," he said. Gene Danneman, former 2004. campus apart- owner of the Copy Maven on At Sunday's memorial service, Councilman Kevin Vonck sug­ Maureen Feeney Roser, DNP several of Bing's nieces and neph­ ments. Certified "safe" rentals gested looking at ways to enforce Main Street, said several gen­ will be posted on the group's Web erations of her family went to administrator, said Bing was the ews spoke fondly of their memo­ stricter safety requirements first businessperson she met in ries of "Aunt Selena" and "Uncle site for students to view. through legislation. Several land­ Bing's for cakes and services. Newark when she came to work Ru~s." Not surprisingly, many "They're going to help make lords in the audience disagreed Later, Danneman related to Bing a change here and try their best as a fellow businesswoman. here 21 years ago. of those memories involved the that more regulations were need­ cakes, cookies and baked goods to mend the community with the ed. "Her grace and her charm were "I remember walking out of student body," he said of the vol­ (her store) thinking, 'If every­ they received as gifts and helping "I don't think you need legisla­ always admirable - and her solid out at ,the bakery. unteers. tion to get compliance," said Hal head . . She knew what her pri­ body is like Mrs. Bing, this will Bruce Harvey, president of the Prettyman, a Town · and Gown orities were and what was good be really easy," said Feeney Bing's dedication to fam­ Newark Landlord Association, Committee member. "I think for Newark," said Danneman. "I Roser. "The more I worked with ily extended beyond relatives to said landlords have a basic duty what we're looking for· more as think she was a pillar that will her, the more I realized, there's include employees at the bakery. to provide adequate housing and a community and as landlords is be sorely missed, and hard to not anybody else like her." Laura Blackson still remem­ security to their customers. This guidance, .. I think landlords got replace." includes putting locks on win­ In 2004, the DNP presented bers the cold February morning that message, and now we need Bing with a Lifetime Achievement she applied for a job at Bing's dows and doors and adequate to follow through." Bing was an advocate for lighting, he said. businesses on Newark's Main Award, something Feeney Roser Bakery 19 years ago. "I knew The Town and Gown commit­ was grateful the organization was nothing about pastries," said "At that point, the responsibil­ tee is seeking a group of interest­ Street. She supported commu­ ity of safety tends to go over to nity endeavors, and was a major able to do while Bing was alive. Blackson, laughing, adding that ed citizens to examine the safety "She was the most gracious, gen­ she came dressed in a business the occupant. Where the landlord and security issue and decide on donor to the building campaign can come in most, I believe is in for the Newark Senior Center. erous person I ever met," she said. suit to apply for the job. the next steps to take. For more "We'll miss her downtown." educating renters," he said. information, visit http://www. As Rev. David Palmer told a She began work the next day. He suggested students protect udel.edu/towngown/. crowd of more than 100 people For former Mayor Hal Godwin, "My heart," she said, "has always at Bing's memorial service on Bing was a dear, personal friend been here." . Sunday, "She lived for commu­ and a source of advice and infor­ Blackson said Bing taught her nity, and this was hers." mationon business in Newark. how important it was to learn the "People like her have been around New to-the Mayor Vance Fullk III said customers' names and remember and seen changes. They've Seen their favorite goodies. "Mrs. Bing Bing found ways to accomplish fads come and go ... Those kind difficult tasks. "If you wanted was very sweet and treated all Newark Areal of people can really help you customers the same, whether they it done, you called Selena," he understand what to expect in the Get to know your exciting new said. ordered just one roll or ;t very surroundings through our future," he said. large order," she said. Funk said he admired Bing's Newark has lost a community She admired Bing's work ethic charity and commitment to local cornerstone in Bing, said Godwin. WELCOME BASKET! organizations, especially the and her talents. Bing would take "I wouldn't expect Newark to get just two breaks each week on The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpfulloc~ information, Downtown Newark Partnership another one. I'm not sure a town Tuesday and Friday afternoons to gift certificates and valuable coupons. (DNP), which renamed its public is allowed to have more than one If you have recently moved into the Newark area, have her hair done, said Blackson. . please give me a call at 368-0363. And, until last August, she con­ -Maryanne McAllister tinued to decorate her wedding These businesses warinly welcome you cakes with intricate designs. to the community: 1\vo days after Bing's death, the bakery was busy with custom­ Delaware Curative Newark Country Club Advantage Autoland ers ordering cakes and picking up Am. Express Fin. Advisors Furniture Solution Newark Post treats. Blackson greeted each cus­ AmyJoy Photography Glasgow Medical Center Newark Day Nursery. tomer with a smile, though still Arbonne·Rachel Thompson Home Interiors· & Children's Center mourning her former employer Authentit Chinese Restaurant Jennifer Selvaggi Precision Hair and friend. Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Simon Eye Assoc. Boys & Girls Club "I'm trying to stay strong," Breeze Cleaning Lillian Vernon· Tracks Restaurant Welsh Family Dentistry she said. "Mrs. Bing would have Caffe Gelato Connie Whalen wanted us to be open." Curtains & Such Minster's Jewelers ZZ House Design Studio - Christine Neff www.ncbl.com/post! MARCH 3, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Student composer wins national prize AM Peters, of Newark, a teacher Jennifer Barker, associate SUniversity of Delaware professor of music. student-composer, has won James Prodan, chairperson of second place and a $1,000 prize the Department of Music, called in the senior level of the Music the win a tribute to Peters and to Teachers National Association Barker. Composition Competition. "It is quite an honor for a Peters, a freshman who took freshman to win a national com­ first place in the Delaware com­ petition in any field, let alone petition and the Northeastern composition, where maturity of states competition, garnered sec- ' thought and years of experience ond place at nationals with his are expected," Prodan said. "It suite for piano. is a tribute to his teacher, Dr. Peters, who plays viola, also Jennifer Baker of our Department has played violin and piano. He of Music faculty, and to Sam, just NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF won third place in the junior level one of our talented and highly The Food Bank of Delaware's Newark office last week held a briefing on the "Hunger in America 2006" of the same competition as a high competitive freshmen." report. The study found need for emergency food assistance had increased in Delaware. school student. Peters said he is exploring Peters said he was drawn options for a music career and to UD by the excellence of the has no immediate plans, but he Hunger does existin Delaware, says food bank leader string faculty and his composition said he does have plans for the is comparable to the national Beebe, will use the recent study $1,000 award. "I pretty much was ~ FOOD, from 3 bankrupt when I found out," he picture, she said. Nationally, 25 to continue to educate and inform million Americans, or about 9 the public. said, laughing. she said. percent, seek emergency food , "We will use this information Sixty-six percent of these assistance annually, an increase to demonstrate, as I get asked all people have incomes below the over the last five years. the time, does hunger really exist poverty line, though 41 percent Patricia Beebe; president of in Delaware," she said. Delaware Women's of them reported that at least the Food Bank of Delaware, said Cotugria offered advice for Conference at UD one adult in the family worked the survey clearly demonstrates ways people could involved with full-time. an increase in the people's need hunger issues. "If you're won­ Delaware's 22nd annu- Many clients in the survey for food in Delaware and around dering what is one of the things al Women's Conference will have to make difficult choices the country. you might be able to do about be held from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 regarding their finances. Forty­ "It demonstrates that hunger hunger, well every one can be an p.m., Saturday, March 4, at the three percent said they must is on the rise, and remains an end advocate." University of Delaware's Clayton choose between having food or result of a society losing on too She encouraged people to Hall Conference Center. heat; 42 percent choose between many levels," she said. She noted speak with their local political This year's conference theme having food and paying rent and issues such as healthcare, afford­ representatives about the issue is "Inspire Their Lives, Their 31 percent choose between food able housing, living wages and and to dedicate their time and Communities, and Their World." and medical bills, according to childcare as situations in need of talents through volunteerism. The event will feature more the study. improvement. than 22 workshops, exhibits, a "Some of the things that we As the Food Bank of Delaware For more information about the women's art show and a keynote all take for granted, they have to entering its 25th year of pro­ "Hunger in America" study, visit PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON speaker. Complete conference choose between," said Cotugna. viding food and programs for http://www. hunge riname rica. Freshman Sam Peters plays information can be found at www. The state of hunger in Delaware the needy, the organization, said org/. viola, violin and piano. delawarewomen.org.

held on Feb. 25 with interment at nephews, Royce E. Friou of Ariz. lings, Doris Shaner and Mervyn Sybil Mays, 81, Ebenezer United Methodist Church and Forrest V. Friou of Calif.. Wunderlich. teacher in Newark Cemetery, Newark. According to his wishes, his A memorial service was Memorial contributions can OBITUARIES body was donated to the University held Feb. 26, at Newark United Newark resident, Sybil H. be made to the American Lung of Delaware. A memorial service Methodist Church. Mays, 81, died on Tuesday, Feb. Association, 1021 Gilpin Ave., was to be held Feb. 25 at the New Interment was private. 21,2006. Wilmington, DE 19806. Castle United Methodist Church. Ms. Mays was born Dec. 8, 'from Drew Theological Seminary, 1924 in Lithia, Va., the daughter Madison, N.J. and was ordained of the late Ralph S. Hill and Annie Rev. Roy Green, 92, by the Newark Annual (now the Selena Bing, owned • Local obituaries are Overton Hill. Greater New Jersey) Conference She was a graduate of the pastor, Rotarian of the United Methocjist Church. Newark bakery posted each week on the Radford College for Women in Roy C. Green, 92, died Feb. 16, He served churches at Rockaway .. Selena W. Bing, of Newark, Newark Post web site. The Virginia, where she was a member 2005 in Newark. Valley Jersey City, Bound Brook, died on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2006. web address appears at the of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Rev. Green was born on the Phillipsburg, Port Jervis, N.Y., Mrs. Bing, originally from top of every right-hand page. She began her career as a teach­ family farm, at St. Francis, Texas, Verona, Rutherford, and Englewood­ Convertyville, Pa., was a graduate Obituaries of the following er at Elkton High School and later on May 25, 1913. First, before retiring in 1981. of Penn State with a B.S. degree in persons will be posted this worked as a technical writer at the He grew up and worked on the He was a Rotarian for over teaching. week on the web: Aberdeen Proving Ground. farm, which he maintained at the 20 years, a member of Delaware She and her late husband, She was employed for sev­ time of his death. A graduate of Lodge No. 52, F. & AM., Russell, founded Bing's Bakery on Roy Green eral years in the human resources Amarillo High School and valedic­ Phillipsburg, N.J., and a member Main Street in downtown Newark Thomas Mattson department of the DuPont torian at Amarillo Junior College, of New Castle United Methodist 60 years ago. Maliki Ghrael Company before accepting full­ he graduated the University of Church, New Castle. Mrs. Bing was known as a Doris Barrett time teaching positions in both Texas, Austin, with a B.S. in elec­ During retirement he was a benevolent supporter of downtown Selena Bing the Newark and Red Clay school trical engineering in 1937. stlJdent of homeopathy, and volun­ Newark and the community. Sybil Mays districts. He worked for Dallas Power & teered in the VISTA tax preparation She was a major donor to She concluded her education Light, and did post graduate work program for seniors. building campaigns of the Newark Patricia Vaughn career as a substitute teacher in the and taught electrical engineering He is survived by his wife of Senior Center and many non-profit Doris Barrett Red Clay district. at Texas A & M College, College 57 years, Edythe Stafford Green, events. Harold Powers Her husband, Beverly V. Mays, Station, Texas uptil World War n Newark; two children, Nancy G. In 2004, the Downtown Newark Gladys Swift died in 1996. She is survived by during which he was employed as Wenner and her husband Mark N., Partnership renamed its annual Anna Woolsey two daughters, Carol M. Hunt, of an engineer at the Naval Ordinance State College, Pa., David R. Green, public service awards in her honor, Ernestine Mills Greenville, and Nancy C. Mays, of Laboratory in Washington, D.C. He Madison, N.J.; three grandsons, acknowledging more than a half­ H. Elizabeth Roper Newark; three grandchildren; and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Brian C. Green, Madison, N.J., century of advocacy for Newark's Lucille Popkins two great grand-children. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Kevin A Wenner and Gregory A Main Street businesses. Carolyn Urquhart A funeral service was to be Rev. Green graduated in 1950 Wenner, State College, Pa.; and two Survivors include her sib- PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 3, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

1 NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ~'- 708 Weat Church Rd. Unitarian PT~ Newark,DE ' @va1llleUea( (302) 737-5190 Baptist Church ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Presb¥terian Church (PCA) '" Pastor James E. Yoder III Universalist Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 l1.m. Se rvl.ce 10 a.m. ffi FellOwshipN k of Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Child Care & 420 ;;"~I~ Rd. Sunday Worship 10:45 Sunday School Newark, DE Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Join Us For Our Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. 2006 Faith Promise Missions Conference 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Topic: "What 7 Principles?" Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 9:45 AM Guest Speaker: Victor Paez, Venezuela Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study 11 :00 AM Guest Speaker: Bud McCord, Brazil 6:00 PM Guest Speaker: Bud McCord, Brazil www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church With A Friendly Heart (302) 368-2984 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries Christ Invites YOU! Carlo DeStefano, Pastor ~an extension of Highway Gospel Schedule of Services Community Temple, West Chester PAl Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. Sunday SohooI9:<15 AM Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Childrens Sun S,chool lO:OOa .m. Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeling 7:00 PM Highway Word of Faith Ministries has to outgrown their present location @ the Best ~ assembly Divine Worship lO:OOa.m. (Nursery Provided for all Services) Westem Hotel and have now moved to Christiana High School for all services ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Lenten Midweek Services Wed. 7:30pm www.fairwindsbaptist.com Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Sunday: COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 (302) 737-5040 www.orlcde.org LCMS THURSDAY 8:00PM 8:oo-9:00am Christian Education classes for ali ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration SundaySchool...... 9:00a.m. 302-737-6176 Monday: Sunday Worship.lO:OO a,m. &5:30 p.m, ....._____ .....;;;..;;",;;;;..",;,..;;..;;.....;;;..;;..;...,,;;, ______+---....,;,,;,..;..,.;..;..:.:....;;...~---; 6:oo-9:00pm 'The Way Bible Institute' Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church 7:oo-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes Youth Tutorial Programs (goongooatsamellnej Safe &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. SUN DAY S ERVI CES Quality Nursery provided. Mailing Address : P.O. Box 220 15 Polly Drummond Rd & Kirkwood Hwy Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship Bert F1agstad, Visitation/Assoc. 9:45 am Sunday School Pastor 11 :00 am Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr & Lady Karen B: Tumer Visit us online at (302) 737-2100 For further information or dlrect,ons ptease call: www.praisede.org www.wccpc.org 302-834-9003 CORNERSTONE Presbyterian Church (PCA) Church of Jesus Christ Contemporary worship with of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. large. praise band 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 Worship 8:30 & 11:00AM 302-836-5960 Nursery & Junior Church Sunday Worship Service ..... 1l:00am Pastor Mark Van Gilst Monday - Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study .... 7:00pm ROUTE 896 & GYPSY HILL RD, PUSH for Women Ministry KEMBLESVILLE, PA. Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm (3.6 MILES NORTH OF THE PA. LINE) 610-255-5512

Looking for answers? Peace of cake. You're i~ to our next pt

EPISCOPAL eNUReD Rev, Curtis E. Lei.os, ~D, PIeue vitit our web .~ fa< fun cIetaib of upc"",,", -mo. So.o>cIo)< 3/5. 4-6pm lonlen ""''''''" www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 3,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

Sunday Services: 8:30a.m.- Traditional Gospel Ministries 9:45 and 11:00a.m.- Contemporary Nondel!ominational - Full Gospel Bible Study offered at all three times We Invite you to join us, Sundays at lOAM. Wednesday Night Activities 5:15- 7:30p.m. Meet yt1b In the "Garden" room. r Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry Howard Johnson' Rt. 896, Newark, DE Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 302-388-2268 Preschool for 2's, 3's, & 4's - 302-738-7630 St John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE "Put On ,The Whole Armour ofGod" Eph. 6:11 E. ",., &If. ,.",8f1wtI BIBLE CHURCH New Fellowship Baptist Church Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m_ Pastors: Jonnie & Barbara Nickles HO/vAngels' Catholic Church Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer COME WORSHIP W177:l US 82 Possum Parle Road Sunday School 9:30 AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. Worship Service 10:30 AM - . Sunday 9, 11 a.m. Wednesday - 7:00 PM 1p.m. (Spanish) Worship, Teaching & Prayer Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Mmyland Parish Office: 731-2200 Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 \[/' The Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~ First Church StThomas's Parish S.College Ave. at Park Piace, Newark" DE 19711 Morning Worship Christ, - 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 8:30a.m. ~ ~~ientist 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Sunday Morning 48 West Park Place, Newark \ WWW.sHhomasparlsh.org Every Christiana High SChool Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Eucharist, Rite One SUNDAY 190 Salem Church Road, Bldg H Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Family Worshlp·Hoty Eucharist Sun day Sch 00I 915: a.m. Newark; DE 19713 Holy Eucharist, Contemporary Language Childcare available during services. Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector lATvvors hi p Se rvlce. 1030: a.m. Vaughn B. Wilson, Pastor Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA CI b 6 00 215-365-0556 Ms. Lynne Turner, Director ot Children'S Ministries u : p.m. 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Evening Service 6:00p.m. We Are Blended Together In Belief ALL ARE WELCOME Ma"rk F. Cheban. Organist & ChOir Master Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:QO p.m. www.fccsnewark_org ~-=~~~-=-=~-=9 WEDNESDAY +------,~--~~~~~~~~======f___1 Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer ...A CJ,Jekow\.ilteJ Q.OWU~tUftit!:l Ofy ,~Ja[tit 7:00p.m. Nursery Provided for all Services St. Barnabas' The Voice of Uberty TV Channel 28 Episcopal Church Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Hockessin, Pike Creek~ Mill Creek We are located at www.stbarn.abas-de.• org 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 1970l. Worshil): Saturday 5:30 pm For more information about the Church. Sunday 7:30~ 10:00 am Please call (302) 838-2060 Chi Id Care. Youth and Adult Education George W. Tuten III, Pastor

c~ 'tfH.iI.e.tJ Me.IIuxIat (Jtuv,d,. SUN SERVICES 8:15 & 11:00am 9:30am Praise Service SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am WORSHIP ON WEDNESDAYS (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land 525 Polly Drummond Road* Newark 302-731-9494 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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598 Connelly Rd., Rising Sun, MD • $625,000 Historic Rock Springs Farm. Over 15 acres with a beautiful hilltop panoramic view. The refurbished bank barn has room for 15 stalls, tack room, feed room and a large loft. The detached 3 car garage is complete with attic for storage. The 18th century stone home includes 4BR, 2B, beautiful oak floors and deep windowsills with replacement windows, 3 working fireplaces and a walk up attic. For virtual tour go to: http://www.circlepix.com/lbd65m

LOTS,LOTS,LOTS Cecil Ave. Perryville, MD • $259,900 11k Build 11~~'IIu~ta... Colonial with over 1500 sq. ft. of living space. 3BR, 2.5B, Ohb B~ata '(iIm-... full basement, HIW floors, Marian Dr., Port Deposit public water and sewer, Only 5 lots left in the much sought after subdivision of Hopewell and whirlpool tUb. Close to Ridge. Close to 1-95, Rt. 40 and APG. Whether it's .97 or 19 MARC train, 1-95 and APG. acres - you choose the lot, you choose the house and you Custom built by Rixham Bros. choose the builder. No Builder tie in! Call Shawn or Russ for MHBR#1485. price list, plat and deed restrictions.

120 Mike Ct., Elkton, MD. $194,900 3BR, 1.5B end unit town home with 1949 Hopewell Rd., Port Deposit, MD' $249,900 ut Dr., Elkton, MD • $239,900 finished lower level. Like new inside!!! 3BR, 1.5B, extensively renovated renovated 3BR split level - roof, Gas heat and central including - paint and flooring , windows, heat and at kitchen, flooring, gas heat AlC. All appliances c, kitchen, baths, plumbing, deck and the list goes Ale close to 1-95 and DE. Large FR Wonderful bi-Ievel in desirable Gray Mount backing to on. You must see the workmanship to appreciate all new appliances including washer and woods. 3BR, fenced rear yard, fresh paint and pergo included. Don't let this home. CC5506092. For virtual tour go to www. rear fenced yard, and 12 x 20 shed. Priced throughout. Lower level finished with large family this one pass you by! shawnsellshomes.net/cc5506092 ick sale. room. All included. , Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, March 3, 200~

enchmark Builders is proud to be the builder of the Bfinal phase at Academy Hill, a stunning community of single family homes in Newark, Delaware. WIth a choice ACADEMY of six distinctive floor plans, you'll find the perfect home in Newark, Delaware the perfect location. All have spacious, dynamic floor plans, From the mid nine foot first floor ceilings, two car garages, and generous $40 ' home sites. Plus the huge array of semi-custom options The sales center is open daily from 11 a.m. 10 allows you to design your home to be uniquely yours. 5 p.m. or byappoinhnent. For more information call (302) 368-1141. You'll immediately recognize the signature quality and Take '-95 10 exit JB (896 N./Newarlc). Go norlh craftsmanship only a local builder can provide. And when Iowards Newark, ancl follow signs 10 traHic: loop on you consider the exceptional location, timeless design and right 10 go west on W. Chestnut Hill Rd. Follow for J unsurpassed value of a Benchmark Builders home, you'll mile, and enlrance is on the right. want to graduate to Academy Hill! So, come visit us today to learn more about this exceptional community!

www.benchmarkbullders.com Realtors welcome. Prices subject to change without notice.

'I , t t' t", r t ,. '" Real Estate Today· Friday, March 3, 2006 • Page 3

Borrow-ers' spending spree could J cost' thetn a tnortgage

But if you've already agreed to pay neighbors). So, the zygocephalum ABOUT top dollar for the home, it would eventually gave way to our cur­ Whether buying a home or refi­ probably be best to terminate the rent system of "metes and bounds," REAL sale, get your deposit back and which uses a property's physical nancing a loan, it's best to avoid look for a different property that's features to determine its boundar­ ESTATE offered by a more reasonable seller. ies. spending until the deal closes. Q: While researching my ancestry, I David Myers found a reference that a distant relative Q: We recently applied for a mort­ of mine once owned a "zygocephalum" gage. We filed all the paperwork and Q: We are buying a new home. Our of land in the late 1700s. I have looked the lender approved the loan, but then tingent on getting a satisfactory report mortgage was approved two weeks ago, for a definition of this term in my dic­ we canceled the loan because we have from a home inspector. The inspection and the sale is supposed to close near tionary, but can't find one. Can you postponed our house-hunting plans report lists only one major problem - the end of March. help? until the fall. How will our cancellation - it says the remaining life expectancy We would like to start buying some A: In America's early days, set­ of the mortgage affect our credit report? of the roof is just three to five years. Is new furniture and appliances now so tlers and farmers in many parts of A: The mortgage you canceled the seller obligated to install a new roof everything will be ready on moving the country had no surefire way won't have any effect on your credit before the sale goes through because we day, but my dad says that buying a lot to determine where their property report or overall credit rating. made the offer contingent on an inspec­ of stuff now could cause the lender to ended and a neighbor's began, A credit report does not show tion? cancel the home loan. Is my dad right, because a standard method to mea­ whether you were declined for A: No, the seller isn't required to or is he just being overly cautious? sure real estate hadn't yet been a loan, or whether you were install a new roof in order to close A: Your father is a wise man. adopted. So, they resorted to a mea­ approved for a loan and then volun­ the sale. Though tempting, home buyers and suring system that had been used tarily turned it down. The only ref­ You were wise to make the pur­ people who are simply refinanc­ for centuries in the countryside of erence to the mortgage you rejected chase of the home contingent on ing should never go on a shopping Merry Olde England -- the" zygo­ will be a note on the report that first obtaining a satisfactory report spree in the weeks or months that cephalum," defined as "the area of shows that the bank reviewed your from a professional inspector. A pass between the time their new land a yoke of oxen could plow in credit history. standard contingency allows buyers mortgage is first approved and the one day." Send your real estate questions to to cancel a sale and get their deposit day that their transaction actually This wasn't exactly the most David Myers, P.O. Box 2960, Culver back if the report uncovers previ­ closes. accurate way to establish property City, CA 90231-2960. ously undetected problems, such as Many buyers don't realize that rights, perhaps because some oxen a roof that's in poor condition or a lenders will almost always do a moved faster than others (and some Copyright 2006 Cowles Syndicate plumbing system that's in dire need second check of their credit report, farmers worked harder than their Inc. of repair. often just a few days before closing A typical inspection contingency day, to make sure that the borrow­ does not, however, obligate a seller ers haven't fallen behind on their to fix any problems that the inspec­ bills (or rung up a bunch of new How you profit by working tor might find. When problems are ones) since the mortgage was origi­ discovered, buyers have four basic nallyapproved. with a Real Estate Agent options: Renegotiate with the seller If the last-minute check turns You're selling your home and you make an appointment with a real estate agent. You are to have the needed repairs made up lots of new debt or uncovers a impressed with the listing presentation and the agent asks if you want to contract with her­ before the sale closes; ask for a previously undisclosed credit prob­ i.e., her assistance in exchange for a commission. At this point you may be asking yourself: lower sales price so the buyer will lem, the lender has the legal right "Exactly what do I get for my money?" Following are just some of the wide array of services have the money to make the repairs to rescind its earlier loan approval you may receive when you enlist the help of a real estate professional. after moving in; purchase the prop­ because the buyers' ability to make • Compiling information about your home in preparation for the listing. This erty "as is"; or cancel the sale and future mortgage payments might information can include your home's square footage, type of heating and have the deposit returned. suddenly be in doubt. cooling, proximity to schools, and so on. A roof can cost thousands of dol­ Paying cash for your new furni­ • Estimating your property's value, taking into account comparable sales in your lars to repair, and thousands more ture and appliances won't neces­ area. This is done in order to help you establish the asking price. to totally replace. sarily keep such purchases a secret • Preparing, coordinating, and paying for advertising and marketing efforts for If you still want the house, con­ either. That's because the mortgage your home. This can include putting advertisements in the paper, conducting tact two or three professional roof­ lender may also contact the bank open houses, and placing a sign in front of the home. ing companies and ask for written that holds your savings or check­ • Screening prospective buyers so that only qualified buyers with serious estimates for the cost of the work ing accounts, your stockbroker and intentions are show your home. that needs to be done. You can then other financial institutions to ensure • Listing the property on the MLS (multiple listing service) and working show these bids to the seller in an that the cash assets listed on your with other agents to let the maximum number of qualified buyers to see effort to make him pay for some or original loan application are still your property. all of the work, or to at least lower available to help cover your future • Writing offers, placing the buyer's deposit in escrow, and taking care of other the sales price so you can afford to housing payments. necessary documentation such as title reports. take care of the roof after you move If the money is no longer in the • Advising you on aspects of the sales contract and dealing with the buyer on in. accounts, the preapproved mort­ various elements you may want to negotiate. This includes negotiating with the If the seller won't renegotiate, gage can be canceled _ leaving you buyer on price, if necessary, in an effort to obtain the full value for your home. you'll have to decide whether to with the unhappy choice of termi­ • Helping the buyer locate financing, arrange for home inspections and an accept the house in its current con­ nating the home purchase and los­ appraisal, and other details in preparation for the closing. dition or to exercise your contingen­ ing your deposit, or scrambling to • Accompany you to the closing or attending in your place. cy to cancel the sale and demand find a new financing package that that your deposit be returned. Working with a real estate agent can save you time, money, and headaches. When you enter will likely include a higher interest You might want to complete the into a contract with an agent, you have the security of knowing that your agent is legally rate or larger down payment. representing you and acting in your best interest throughout the property transaction. sale anyway if the roof would cost Additionally, choosing to work with a real estate agent who's a REAL TOR® can give you only a few thousands dollars to Q: My wife and I signed a purchase added peace of mind. As members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL TORS®, fix and the offering price the seller contract for a home, and followed your REAL TORS® subscribe to a strict Code of Ethics and pledge to provide fair and ethical originally accepted is far beloW the treatment to both buyers and sellers. earlier advice by making our offer con- property's current market value. Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, March 3, 2006

~inate

The Lindley is a ranch-style cottage with eye-catching Craftsman accents. Its slender profile allows it to fit neatly on a narrow width lot. The open, single-level floor plan makes it well­ Lindley suited for wheelchair accessibility. PLAN 30-546 Raised trim ornaments the clean-lined wooden posts that sup­ 1317 sq.ft. port and highlight the front porch. Board and batt siding fills the • UvingArea ends of the low-sloped gables, and decorative corbels underscore Garage 460 sq.ft. the gable-end projections. Bedroom Covered Dimensions 38'x64' As you enter, the three interconnected family gathering spaces 10'2" x 9'4" Dining Patio 13'S" x 9'4" 1000 SERIES spread out before you, creating a surprising sense of spacious­ 6'x12' ness. A coat closet is to the right while the opposite door offers a www.AssodatedDeslgns.(OJI direct link to the garage. • The living room flows into a dining area that is open to the kitchen. Each of these three areas has a side window, with the sliding glass doors in the dining room being the largest. These Living offer access to a covered patio. Twin sets of slender wooden 17' x 15' posts support the patio roof. A long eating bar rims one edge of the peninsular kitchen counter. This feature is also ideal for the supervision of home­ work, and for keeping family members and guests out from underfoot while they chat with the kitchen crew. Kitchen counter space wraps around four sides, providing expansive work surfaces for families that enjoy cooking together. A small pantry adds to the already generous cupboard space, and a door at the rear opens onto a stoop. The family dog will Covered love this feature. Porch Garage Three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a utility alcove fill the 21'4" x 20'S" •• left side. The Lindley's owners' suite has a large walk-in closet and private bathroom with oversized shower. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Dept. W, Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the Lindley 30-546 and include a return address when ordering. A ------@ 2006 Associated Designs, Inc. catalog featuring more than 550 home plans is available for $15. For more information, call (800) 634-0123, or visit our website at www.AssociatedDesigns.com. , . • , .. ," t ,' ~ • ~ , z •• " I • ~ ' •• "' #'

Real Estate Today: Friday, March 3,2006 .'Page 5' . C/Juzlaing c;t)reams OneJfome at a 'lime

.' GCln(TaftH()Jncs.(~()111 " >-" ~ , Sunnybrook Estates Candlelight Ridge The Bluffs at Mendenhall Estate Estat of From the mid $400'5 From the upper $300'5 Big Elk Creek at Fair Hill n lnut a J Elkton. Cecil County, MD Northeast, Cecil County, MD From the upper $300'5 From the low $500'5 From the low $400's A new single-jamily community A private community of Elk Township, Chester County, Cecil County, MD Elkton, Cecil County. MD featuring 1 plus acre homesites single-family homes situated on Oxford,PA Stately, single-jamily homes on Spectacular 25 home cul-de-sac with magnificent water views. 1/3 to 1/2 acres homesites that Luxurious, single-jamily homes up to 1 plus acre homesites in a community offering stately Convenient to shopping, golfing, back to mature trees. on 2 plus acre homesites. country setting. Convenient to colonials and ranchers with marinas and waterfront dining Directions: Rte. 95N to 272S (Exit major highways, parks and Fair choice of4 or 5 bedrooms (some in scenic Chesapeake City. Directions from DE: Rte. 896N and 100). Proceed 3 miles to Rte. Hill Natural Resource Reserve. with 1stfloor owner's suite). proceed 7 miles past the PA state Directions: 1-95 to exit 109 (Rte. 40W. Go 1 mile. Right onto Red Minutesfrom shopping, schools, line. Left onto Saginaw Rd. Left Directions: 1-95, take exit 100 279) to Rte. 213S. Proceed 3.7 Toad Rd. Proceed 1.2 miles. Right and major highways. onto King Row Rd. Travell mile to (Rte. 272N). Proceed 4.5 miles. miles. Left onto Williams Rd. into community. Sales Center is the Sales Center on the left. Right onto Rte. 273 (Telegraph Directions: 1-95 to exit 109 (Elk­ Right onto Brookview Loop. Right on the left. Rd.). Proceed 2.5 miles. Left onto ton) to Rte. 279 South. Proceed onto Sunnybrook Dr. Left on Julia 443-967-0363 Blue Ball Rd. Sales Center is on 2 miles. Right at Walnut Lane. Marie Ct. Model on the right. nroo 1 the left. Left onto Gina Marie Dr. and the 410-620-4705 (Up to $.flo 000)* 410-392-0727 Model is on the right. FRE 1 YearGof( Free SWtroomt 410-392-6070 Memberahfp at HI ghbo1'ing (Up to $80.000)* Quid: Brantwood oun Clubt- ( Brokers Always Welcome MCRAFT HOME All models open Mon 2-6, Tues - Sun 11-6

·New contracts only. Must use Chesapeake Mortgage and Title Co. Prices & information subject to change without notice. MHBR.767 Page 6 • Real Estate Today • Friday, March 3, 2006 , .,.. , ~" t .. ., .. , .'

Over 14.soo bulk dropped In tegIc locations througbout ~Harfonl,

Don't mlM the BIG

( , '" 41~,.... \. , " ',. I - I

PI'l ""11\1, 1 -p, ., 11\(, i • , . Real Estate Today • Friday, March 3, 2006 • Page 7

1/3 Acre Luxury Golf Course Homes Minutes South Of Dover-From The Upper $200's • CR School District • Full Unfinished Basements • Fireplace With Marble Surround • New Section • Professional Landscaping And Mantle • New Decorated With Sod • Guardian Home Technologies Model Now Open • Hardwood Foyer Hi-Tech Wiring • Exci~ing New Floor Plans

800-517-9575 Prices subiect to chap.ge Wlthout nonce. www.laxhotnes.cotn Sales by Builder's 1st Choice

DIRECflONS: DE RT 1 South past Dover Air Force Base. Right onto Trap Shooter's Rd (at mile marker 48). Left onto Barker's Landing Rd. Right onto Ponderosa De. Left onto Nicklaus Ln. Right onto West Birdie. Sales Centee is on the left (look foe the flags and signs). I , ." I "" . .. .. ,j...... r ~ , •

Our Newest And Most Premier Community: 112 Acre Estate Homes Nesded On A 7 Acre Pond - Camden, DE, From The Mid $300's. WIN A 2007 Cadlliac Escalade!· • Caesar Rodney • Super Bath • Exciting New Floor Plans School District • Fireplace With Marble Up To 4,000 Square Feet • Full Unfinished Basements Surround And Mantle • Morning Rooms Available • Professional Landscaping • Guardian Home Technologies • Conservatories Available • Hardwood Foyer Hi-Tech WIring • 3 Car Garages Available 888-813-4488 Prices subject to ch2nge without notice. www.laxhomes.com Sales by Builder's 1st Choice o en N From North: Rt. 13 S. Make a right onto Rt 10 W at the light going into Camden. Go to the 2nd Light and make a left continuing on Rt 10 W. Cross over RR tracks. Hampton is on the right approx. 1 mile past the tracks. From So'"": Rt 1 North. Take the exit off ofRt 1 at the Air force base. At the light at the bottom of the ramp make a left onto Rt 10 W. Go to the 7th light and make a left continuing on Rt 10 W. Cross over RR tracks. Hampton is on the right approx. 1 mile past the tracks. ·Must settle contract in 2006 to qualify. Two year lease on 2007 Escalade. One winner to be chosen in January 2007. Meal C::SIBle louay · ·rnuay,nla,\;ill .." ~vvv - rQ~v .,

U APARTMENTS ~ HOUSES FOR U DUPLEXES FOR U CHILD CARE ~ HOMEIMPROVEMEN ~ HOME IMPROVEME ". UNFURNISHE ". RENT ". RENT ".. SERVICES ,.. SERVICES ,.. SERVICES ELKTON (4) open- FOR RENT ELKTON RISING SUN & N.E. AREA houses & ings & (1) infant open­ A-Z HAUL- townhouses, starting @ ing. Meals & snacks included. CPR & 1st ING t...,.. RENTALS $875. 410-392-9213 <@>~,"'" N~"') Aid . Lic# 07-135316 Garage & base­ NORTH EAST large RISING SUN - 3 BR, 410·398·0711 1443· ments cleaned. U APARTMENTS 2br, 1st floor, off st prk­ NEW HOUSES FOR $9001 mo + util's. Sec 309-4854 Loads starting at WOODWORKS ". UNFURNISHE ing, no pets. $700/mo + RENT in North East dep & ref's req 'd. No $40. Call Karl Custom decks, hard­ sec dep. 410-287-8888 and Elkton. $900 & up pets. 410-658-6030 410·658·2499 wood firs. Remodel­ Call 410-620·9411 ing, fireplace mantles, CEDAR HILL apts U COMMERCIAL walnut, oak, cherry, now accepting applica­ ". RENTALS BEN'S HANDYMAN white & red cedar. tions for Section 8 SVC. Improve, repair, 410-658-3114 property. NORTH EAST· FT & inst., prompt, courte­ 410- ~ NORTHEAST: PT openings for infant ous Free est. SIDING, ROOFING, 287- 1:1 DECKING Water leaks, II completely renovated NORTH EAST· & children 2 and up. 410-642-6891 9050 !m.~"'Il 2 bedroom. All new Before and after window & door, Phypon Almost brand new 3BR, installation. Metal appliances, cIa, wId, off 2.5BA, 1 car gar. Walk OFFICE/RETAIL school available. Lov­ GAFFNEY ELECTRI· CONCORD street parki ng . Great ing Christian atmos­ wrapping. No job to out basement. Washer I SPACE CAL new I renovo work. small. 443-350-7138 APARTMENTS location! $730/mo. No dryer dishwasher,& Rt. 40, 700 Sq . Ft. + or­ phere. Full curriculum. Lic # 752 Free est. 20+ All meals & snacks. or 410-658-1339 pets. Credit check req microwave No pets. $575/mo. 410-287- yrs expo 443·553·2606 Now Accepting & ref's req 410-620- Non smoking environ­ 5277. Call 410-287-7835 Lic 0253 # 07-127403 SUNSET PAINTING Applicatons For 1 & ment. $1075/mo mo GET READY FOR Spring special, power 2BR Apartments call 443·553-4848 SPRINGI Garages, washing, 10% Sr. disc. decks, additions, fully ins. 443·553·9700 Must meet income erN~~~d:~~~-r~I~~ windows, doors and requirements Federal before & after school more! MHIC# 86888 We build garages, Regulations Apply Rent STORAGE Garage for are. Fomer elemen 410·398·7360. is based on income RISING SUN 2br, 1st ary teacher & reading porches, decks and rent 10 1/2' x 30'. North ulmerimprovements.com additions. Lic# month & security ~peacialist. Lic. # 07 East Near Rt. 40. MHIC 20611 410· Full equipped kitchen, deposit req., no pets, PERRYVILLE. 3 BR, 136995. 410-287 $150/mo. 410-287-5277 GRAMPS CAN FIX any 620·7758 w/w carpet and HVAC ref's also, $495/mo. 2% BA. $1150/mo or ~711 units. 443·350·0055 lease wI option to buy. thing but Congress!! All No Pets. 410-658- R SUN /Port Deposit your "to-do's": big, small or urgent. He's careful, U CLEANING Office located at: 152 U APARTMENTS 3257 Miss Sissy's Little Mill Creek Road Apt. Bears Daycare, he's prompt and he ,.. SERVICES 1001 Perryville, ".. FURNISHED Immed, openings LIS· PERRYVILLE: Com­ infant & up CPR, 1st TENS!! 410·287·5157 BETTER MAIDS Maryland 21903 Affordable Motel pletely remodeled, floor Professional service Monday-F riday, Aid & SIDS trained. Rms & Efficiency to ceiling. 1.5 story, REAL ESTATE Lic# 07-136102 410· HANDYMAN drywall, We can clean your 8:00am-4:30pm apartments, $165 Wkly. 3BR, 1.5BA, .67 acres, home on short notice. PHone: (410) 642-2713 378·2861 block, concrete, stone 410-392-0955/410-287 - 1 ,404 sq ft. $1250 per U HOUSES FOR roofs, siding, We do it Call for free quote 410· TOO (800) 735-2258 9877 RISING SUN "Kiddie mo + sec dep. Call Greg SALE all Call 410-392-4027 392·7900 410-378-4594 ~ Daycare" Maple Heights ~ HOUSES FOR FAIR HILL: 5 acres, Dev. for all ages Ins. & HASLAM U LAWN& @ 6 BR's. 3,275 sq ft. lic # 07-136275 call fOIWMOU_ ". RENT CONSTRUCTION ,.. GARDEN SERVICE -'"''' SPECIAL FREE Bring your offer! 410-658-0502 or email Building & remodeling. REPORT· How to Appraised at $608K kerstinouimette@hot­ Residential & commer­ FAYER MOWING Buy Your First 717·572·8981 mail.com cial. New homes, addi­ SERVICE free esti­ Home ... The Easy mates. Commerciall FREE WEEKLY LIST THOMSON tions, kitchens, baths, Way! Avoid the 10 basements, painting & residential. Call us most common, frus­ OF PROPERTIES, for ESTATES Before & "When you just can't cut .., sale with owner, incl much more. Winter Beautiful trating mistakes of after school openings. it". prices, descript's, add's, Open 7am- 5:30pm. rates! Free estimates. ELKTON 1 br apt, First time home buy­ Est 1987, references. 443-907-7162 2nd floor, recently reno­ View ers! Stop paying rent owners phone # & etc. Lic # 07-123292. call NORTH EAST Help·U·Sell Northern 410-392-8852 MHIC# 91401 . Please vated No pets $600/mo forever! For free call: 302-598-7845 QUALITY LAWN + sec deposit 410-392- RIVER: Small 2br, 1 recorded information Bay 410·392·2288 ba, living room , kitchen THOMSON ESTATES CARE, Grass cutting, 6504 & your FREE copy mulching, landscap­ screened in porch, call 1·800·592·2993 has openings fIt & pIt, HAULING $1 ,100 mo. + sec. dep. 20 months & up, meals $45/LOAD, Attics, ing, power washing. AD # 5003 anytime 410-658-3114 410-287-8939 24 hours a day. & snack inci. lic# 07- garages, 22596410·392·5784 bsmnts, waste & PERRYVILLE. 3 BR, metal Senior Citizen ~ VVATERFRONT 2% BA. $200,000 or ~ HOME IMPROVEMEN & ELKTON 2BR, 1 BA, Veteran Discounts ". RENTALS lease wI option to buy. ".. SERVICES LR wI fireplace, 410-658-3257 I do anything you kitch/DR combo. $7001 ELKTON 2/3 BR TH's 5M PAINTING ROOMS don't want to do! mo. Sec dep req 'd. 302- All appl's. Avail., imme­ NORTH EAST RIVER: starting at $150 Dan the Man R& T Lawn Service 834-0205 diately $900-$1050 Call 150 ft private beach, MHIC# 90917 410·378·9592 410·287·2428 Reliable & affordable, Bill 410·392·9214 3br, 1.5ba, large yard, 410·658·9571 screened porch, cov­ will take care of all ered patio, a/c, washer A All complete home JMK SEAMLESS your lawn and & dryer, non-smoking improvement & repair GUTTERS free Esti­ landscaping needs! envir. , furnished or co South Wind Con­ mates. Work guaran­ unfurnished. $1395 mo. SERVICES struction Free est. 410· teed. Lic & Ins'd. Serv­ + sec. dep. 392·3494 ing Cecil, Harford, Balti­ TREE TAKE ELKTON: 2BR at his­ ELKTON Mead­ 410-642-2698 or more & the Eastern DOWNS Land torical Hermitage. $800. U CHILD CARE owview 3BR Rancher. 443-350-1464 Shore. No job too small. clearing, stump Also, efficiency for FP, garage, like new. ".. SERVICES 410-620-4209 grinding, brush I $500. Non smoking $950 mo + security & BAY VIEW DISTRICT shrub removal. environment, no pets. utilities. 410-398-3447 U DUPLEXES FOR RESIDENTIAL Yard work. 10% off Plus security. 410-398- Has part time openings, PAINTING an afford· ". RENT 5 yrs old & up. lic #07- A BUILDER for all 410·287·0180/443· 3560 or 443-907-3745 your Residential & able price. Call Dave 466·1042 119556 Call Teresa at 410-620-2190 410-287-5162 Commercial needs: WOOD GENERAL CALL OR EMAIL U FIREWOOD CHARLESTOWN CONTRACTING OUT OF THIS ELKTON Winding ELEM SCHOOL DIST: 443·350·7754 WORLD ,.. SERVICES Brook. Newly renovated Full or part time, infants -Additions - townhouse. 3BR, ELKTON 3 bedroom, & up. Meals & snacks. Garages CLASSIFIED SEASONED OAK NORTH EAST large 1.5BA, appliances incl, 1 bath, full attic, $8251 CPR & First Aid certi­ -Repairs & Renova­ 800·220·1230 $130 delivered. Elkton, 1br , 1st floor, off st prk­ washer I dryer hk up. month + security fied. Mon-Fri, 7a-5p. tions 410·398·1230 North East. $110 u-haul ing, no pets. $590/mo + $725/mo + sec dep 610· \ deposit , oall 4-10·.620· , Lic# , 07. -1341 ,9~ ~10· \ -New Constructil;>n whigclassified license # 10512 Call sec dep. 410-287-888 476·3368 4648 642·3196 Licensed & Insured @chcspub.com 443-466-8306 Page 10 • Real Estate Today· Friday, March 3, 2006 (;) I ...... AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • • LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CMC ~ CHASE Susan M. Knight WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 14<) I~I I \1.1111 StlCL't oll~t"ll \If) ~llJ~1 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. I'a:c TVPes'lFMORTGA"GES'1 AliloansafflsubjeCl. lO cteditandproperty'PI!«MII.P!Ot'am lefmSlndconditionsamsuo;ecr.lOChanll! Gl 141111 <)lJh_lJ7Sllol.l\ 141111 l)lJh-lJ7S4 Without notice. ~ aM products Ire I!M!lllabie in ,. states or for ,. loan amounts. 00\eI' restrIctIonI and = limitatIOnS apply. All loans otrered tt1roulh enase Manhattan MorICtae CorpofatIon (· CMMC· ). COrporate __ Illlo(u ,ll cJCIltltk L('1ll tw!adquartet$: 343 Thoma" Street. Edison. New Jersey 08837: (732)20!)'()600. e2003 J.P Morgan Chne UrtOlLJ'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. Working with 2.95 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.8751015.899 6.250/0/6.275 over 70 Lenders to find the best loan for you! Fixed Payments .... APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.75011.32015.957 6.185/1.118/6.238 5.250/1.00n .348 5.12511/6.938 5.12511/6.489 BAYNET (410) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.012.016.33 6.37512.0/6.58 5.99/1.518.33 6.99/1.517.92 7.9911.5/8.35

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.511/5.7271 5.6251216.0119 4.75/In.011 51116.7072 5.37511/6.5695

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.3751215.759 5.875/1.75/6.0829 4.5/1.7517.1414 5.251217.0084 5.3751216.8118 Visit us C~T~NAHOMELOAN (877) 777-0795 4.875/3/5.23 5.3751315 .61 CHL

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4.991315.39 5 318/3/5.71 6 "810/6.39 6 "4/0/6.51 6318/0/6.67 5.6750000 MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 5.25/0/0 5.62510/0 7 Yr 5.90 000 0

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 5.875/0/5.9141 6.251016.2739 N/A 6.375/0/6.9436 6.375/0/6.8382

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 5.12512.62515.635 5.5/3/5.84 5.125I2n.099 512.875/6.751

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.12510/6.316 6.5/0/6.715 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please 100% available-Interest only MBA F1NANC~L SERVICES (410) 287-5600 1st time 2nd homes &

NBRS FINANC~L (410) 658-5504 7.101117 .254 7 .35Iln.36O 7.65/117.523

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.3751016.46 6.25/017.329 6.375/017.174 6.5/017 .083

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.51215.60 6/116.15 5 318/1/5.60 5314/1/5 .95

WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-2227 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

WELLS FARGO ELKTON BRANCH (410) 398-1493 5.6251115.999 6/116.226 SINGLE SOURCE FOR ALL MORTGAGE NEEDS

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.75/0/5.835 6.12510/6.224 4.5/1/4.625 5.2511/5 .375 5.3751115.50

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5' 1l!/3/5 .60 5.7513/6.04 4.51116.41 5.2511/6.28 6.25/0/6.73

These rates, effective 2124106, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MD, DE, PA BETTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR ~ESTINY BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ HOME MORTGAGE, LLC 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Maryland 21921 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5601 Ca II 41 0·620·4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce Toll Free: (800) 601-5601 Kim Pett!t.t .• " 1;'qU, f~A Jll71' 7,.3,\23;15 . ~.destlnyhomemortgage.com ~------~, ~------~ Real Estate Today· Friday, March 3, 2006 • Page 11

First National ~A,...-rr- Bank 0 North ast

• Quali\y customer selVice K m Swyka • Construction to permanent loans Mortg g Fin ncial • Competitive fixed rate, ARMS, on ultant balloons & no-doc mortgages Phone: 410-287-1829 • Lot loans • Bridge loans Cell: 443-553-0101 • Local!y selViced mortgages

Discover why 15 million homeowners Single Source For All Mortgage Needs trust their homes to State Farm. • Purchase Bruce Fink Todd P Stewart, Agent 621 E. Pulaski Highway • Renovation Elkton Branch Elkton, MD 21921 • Construction 206 A. South Street Bus: 410-398-2024 • No- Doc Elkton, MD 21921 [email protected] • Credit Challenged and more 410-392-9256 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® 443-553-2696 State Farm rire and Casualty Company, Siale Farm General Insurance Company- Bloomington, Il 12Jt)4 State Farm rlorida Insurance Company- Winter Haven, Fl • State Farm Uoyds- Dallas, TX

Ron Baunchalk REALTOR" EXIT REALlY - CHESAPEAKE BAY J*SGfl 349 E. Pulaski Highway, 2825 NoM East Road NorCh Eaat. MI1y1aod21901 Elkton, MD 21921 Ditect 1-'l1G-ta0-t400 OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 Office: 1-410-tS84100 HOME: (410) 378-3331 Associate Broker, GRI Fu; 1..... 10.0s&-3183 FAX: (410) 378-3826 E·.,..: ~ mria.com E-MAIL: 511 nlllfl"J'FTlI"" m Cecil County Specialist Each Office Idependendtly Owned and Operated *** ATTENTION LANDLORDS *** Do You Need An Experienced Rental Property Management Company? Call Our Team! 410-287 -1260 Toll Free 888-287-6258 Real-Trust-Associates North East, MD Norman Wehner-Broker Over 17 years experience Page 12· Real Estate Today • Friday, March 3, 2006

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESffTHE WORLD~ Estate Hotline (1-800-220-S200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! / ~NK--·

~ lIf\o ""Mortc. l\pfa$.t _ .Jilpln.t:_I" (source code:34)

WATERS EDGE BROOKSIDE NEWARK SILVERBROOK CARAVEL FARMS 2BR, 2B condo w/LR, DR, kit, 3BR, 1 1/2B split w/garage in move Immediate occupancy! 4BR Cape wi 3BR, 2B w/LR, DR, big fam rm, 2 frpl, Expanded 2-story superbly main­ fireplace, balcony & many new in condition! 429-4500 fresh paint and refinished hard­ craft room & great yard! 733-7000 tained 4BR, 2Y:zB w/2 car garage, updates. 733-7000 woods; large private lot. 733-7000 screen porch & pool. 733-7000 $149,900 47885 $239,900 36555 $269,900 33315 $299,900 35145 $384,900 48085

4BR Colonial w/finished basement & 2BR, 1Y:zB townhome with CIA, screened porch. DIR: Old Baltimore Excellently maintained 4BR, 2Y:zB on hardwood floors and neutral paint. Pike to Old Cooch's Bridge Rd to a cul-de-sac. 475-0800 239-3000 Phoenix Av. 733-7000 $170,000 33945 $244,900 47725 $279,900 35875

SANDY BRAE ELKTON BELLTOWN WOODS GRAY ACRES 6 yr old 3BR, 2Y:zB townhome w/w/o Updated 2 story Colonial 3BR w/sun 4BR, 2Y:zB w/large deck and wooded 2 year old Colonial wi MBR suite, 2 5BR, 2Y:zB stone & cedar 2 story wi basement; great location; fast poss. room on .65 ac lot, bsmt, gar, back yard. 672-9400 car garage & deck. 475-0800 pool and 3 car garage. 239-3000 733-7000 gorgeous. 733-7000 $215,000 48435 $259,900 17925 $284,900 33665 $309,900 36595 $649,900 63475 SECTION B" 1-800-220-1230 · fAX 1-302-137-9019 March 3, 2006

NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 fLIER 2006 Dodge Charger RfT: The family muscle car: By Mike Blake night on CBS, and now Gen-X and R/T came with a milder, but hardly the gap between sportiness, power traction control, antilock four-wheel diSC: Cars at Carlisle Gen-Y fans want to experience Charger, sedate, 5.7-liter Hemi that galloped out and family functionality. It just doesn't brakes and advanced multi-stage airbags the epitome of American muscle in the 340 horses and provided 390 Ib.-ft. of LOOK like a Charger on the outside. offer protection from adversity. Tire After 28 years in auto limbo, the 1960s. But this is the 21st century, and torque. The power curve is set up so you The sloping fastback roof styling is mini­ pressure monitor and warning system, Dodge Charger has returned - with Mopar muscle can also be longed for by get a decent zero-to-60 speed of about mal, and the homage to the past, the load leveling and height control, emer­ power and a new niche: families! And family guys and women, so after a 28- 6.5 seconds and a quarter-mile time of lips that connect the roof to the trunk, is gency brake assist and electronic st~bil­ the timing couldn't be better, with the year hiatus, Chrysler has brought back a credible 14.8 seconds. And you have also a stunted respect. A thicker, more ity program offer safety that wasn't even big screen re-emergence of the General the Charger as a four-door family sports exceptional passing gear power ... just pronounced lip would have been a bet­ dreamed of by the Dukes. Lee Charger and Daisy, Bo and Luke sedan. And yes, this thing's got a Hemi. the way a family car should be set up. ter tribute. My 18-inch Michelin P235/55Rs Duke - "The Dukes of Hazzard." The new Dodge Charger has several The Charger R/T (the R/T designa­ Inside, the feel of the '60s abounds. didn't hold up well to autocross tests ' Many baby boomers grew up watch­ options, with the SRT8 trim thundering tion is for Road and Track) is a muscle There might be a bit too much plastic and feathered noticeably, but as this is a ing the 1969 orange Dodge Charger down the street with a 6.1-liter 425-hp car steeped in tradition. While many involved, but the look and feel of the family car, these tires should do well in roam Hazzard County every Friday Hemi. My test "family" muscle Charger young drivers call anything light with interior is right out of a 1960s memory non-high-performance situations. 210-hp a "muscle car," the first muscle book. The leather-wrapped center con­ During my tests with this beauty, cars were heavy Detroit Iron autos that sole shifter is nearly identical to that the car hugged autocross S-curves, dis­ needed a lot of power to m'uscle them of 35 years ago. With the exception of played solid braking, confident stability down the streets and tracks. The 2006 the 21st century upgrades that include and reliable acceleration. It was certainly Charger R/T fills that premise at a hefty a sunroof, front seat lumbar supports, more than one would expect or need 4,031 pounds, fitted with a throaty and heated power seats, six-speaker stereo from a family four-door, and it even has powerful 340-hp plant. And you still get AM/FM/ CD system, sun visors with an abundance of trunk space. acceptable fuel consumption of about 17 vanity mirrors, dual-zone air condition­ All in all, if this car was named any­ city /24 highway. ing, DVD screen, navigational system thing other than Charger, it could be the . The car is muscular, bold and athletic and satellite radio, the interior is pleas­ perfect family sedan for its competitive in appearance, and if it were called any­ antly time-warped. Even the instrumen­ price of $35,265. But it certainly is hard thing else other than Charger, I would tation has a '60s feel to it. to live up to expectations garnered by be extremely enthusiastic about its look Safety features are definitely 21st an automotive icon ... and the Charger - a perfect four-door sedan that bridges century. Power rack-and-pinion steering certainly is that.

R-:.aChing oller S2S,OOO readers lIIIeeklv 4. 9B-.2~O· BOO-220-.2~O U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ". ADOPTIONS ,. full-time Y full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time

PREGNANT? CON­ Accepting Trainees for DRIVERS-OTR "WE Qualify for Additional SIDERING ADOPTION? Werner, Swift, CR Eng­ HAVE IT ALL" 9 pd Hol­ Performance Incen­ Talk with caring people land, others! 16 day idays - Vacation, Person­ tives of 4% Gross ANNOUNCEMENT specializing in matching CDL! No money down al & Sick Pay, Health Wages paid Quarterly. birth mothers with loving student financing! Benefits, 401 K, Avg. DRIVERS LOOKING families nationwide. Tuition reimbursement $1250 plus weekly. We FIELD TECH FOR New Business Local pipe company ~ NOTICES EXPENSES PAID. Toll avail. Job placement need 3 yrs Exp. CDL-A $1000/wk Guarantee free 24/7 Abby's One Hazmat Clean MVR needs an expo Field for first 6 months asst. Mon-Sun 800-883- Tech with mechanical WAITSTAFF I True Gift Adoptions 0171 x7. 800-499-0464 $52,000 -$60,000+ REPORTER WHEN LOOKING 866-413-6292 ability. Must have ability Yearly Company Driver SERVERS FOR A JOB..... to read blueprints. Plas­ Avg-$1.30 Top $1.40 The Kent County News Don't pay for information CLERICAUADMINIS­ tic fabrication and weld­ now has a position You will enjoy a pleas- TRATIVE POSITIONS. per HHG mile Owner about jobs with the ing a plus. Position is Operator open for a full-time or ant atmosphere in a Federal Government. US Government $12- located in Elkton. part-time reporter. romantic piano bar and $48/hr Full Benefits/Paid Regular Home Timel Call the Federal Trade Send resume to: Late Model Responsibilities may excellent compensa- Commission toll-free @ Training. Work available employment@ include covering local tion. Previous experi- in areas like Homeland Freightlinersl 1-877-FTC-HELP isco-pipe.com or fax Much Morel government meetings ence a plus. Please or visit Security, Law Enforce- to 502-568-4048 and writing general call Jennifer at 302- m ment, Wildlife and more! Harford Community Come Join our www.ftc.gov EMPLOYMENT Growing Team interest news and fea- 376-6066 or apply in to learn more 1-800-320-9353 College is seeking a tures. briefs and work- person: Maynards ext 2002 dynamic individual for HIRING 2006 POSTAL Foodliner. a leading U Help Wanted JOBS. $17.30-$59.00 Food Grade Bulk Carrier ing local beats. Piano Bar & Restau­ A public service ,. full-time the position of rant, 423 Broad St, hour. Full Federal Bene­ is looking to expand our The successful can- Middletown DE 19709 announcement from COUNTER STAFF Vice President fits paid training/vaca­ fleet of Company Drivers "HIRING FOR 2006" didate will have writing devilchef earthlink.net Chesapeake Publishing Acceptinq applications for Mark9tina_ tion. No Exoerience Nec- and Owner Ooerators. Q,vncria.nt"'.a." ~D....C...... <>ci.'...L..I.."'=~==-"""="".. .J....a.-,c-...u....-t.~_""-____ _ jobs with the ing a plus. Position is open for a Federal Government. US Government $12- located in Elkton. ",,,.,,,,,or Home Time! part-time reporter. Call the Federal Trade $48/hr Full Benefits/Paid Send resume to: Responsibilities may compensa­ Training. Work available Late Model Commission toll-free @ employment@ Freightliners! include covering local tion. Previous experi­ 1-877-FTC-HELP in areas like Homeland isco-pipe.com or fax government meetings ence a plus. Please Security, Law Enforce- Much More! or visit to 502-568-4048 Come Join our and writing general call Jennifer at 302- www.ftc.gov EMPLOYMENT ment, Wildlife and more! Harford Community interest news and fea­ 376-6066 or apply in 1-800-320-9353 College is seeking a Growing Team to learn more Foodliner, a tures, briefs and work­ person: Maynards Help Wanted ext 2002 dynamic individual for HIRING 2006 POSTAL leading U JOBS. $17.30-$59.00 Food Grade Bulk Carrier ing local beats. Piano Bar & Restau· the position of rant, 423 Broad St, A public service ,.. full-time hour. Full Federal Bene­ is looking to expand our The successful can­ announcement from COUNTER STAFF Vice President fits paid training/vaca­ fleet of Company Drivers Middletown DE 19709 "HIRING FOR 200S" didate will have writing [email protected] Chesapeake Publishing Accepting applications for Marketing, tion. No Experience Nec­ and Owner Operators. experience; an associ­ and the FTC . AVG POSTAL EMPLOY­ for the Dunkin essary. Green Card OK. We are in search of Dri­ EE EAR NS $57,OOOIYR Development & ate's degree or better Donuts. Apply in per­ C a I I vers for our local Liquid in journalism or related Min. Starting ay son at : 2462 Pulaski Community 866-907-5285 x9001 operations based out of $18.00/hr. Benefits/Paid field; have transporta­ Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) Relationso Barksdale, MD. If you tion. Hours are primari­ Training & Vacations. No Glasgow, Delaware INSURANCE • Premi­ are looking to come on Exp. Needed, ly during the day, but um Auditors and Inspec­ board with a Premier 1-800-584-1775 Refer­ Application deadline is some evening and tors - Full time, Part time Tank Carrier we require SERVICE PERSON to ence #4501 DRIVER· HOME· Monday, April 10, weekend hours do preventive mainte­ TOWN NATIONAL CAR­ 2006To apply or for experienced. Excellent a class A CDL with prop­ required. er endorsements, 2 nance and light repairs RIER. Small Company more detailed informa­ commissions paid. All Send resume, cover parts of the state, grow- years OTR driving expe­ on truck fleet. PM shift Feel, Big Company tion, please visit our letter and clips to: only. Apply within at Benefits. "We are the website at ing. Call Lee rience, a good MVR, and 888-542-6488 or a safe driving record. Kent County News Independent Disposal ENTIRE Package" www.harford.edu, Services, 601 Cannery Human Resources. [email protected] We offer: Attn Kevin Hemstock Start your Career today! P.O Box 30 Ave, Townsend, DE. Questions may be • Drivers with Call Jennifer at Chestertown, MD 21620 sent to verifiable, recent 800-308-2809, x22. THIS IS CREATING Modern Equipment humanresources Food Grade expo may The Kent County Now YOU' www.knighttrans.com. MILLIONAIRES! & @harford.edu Qualify for up to News, a division of Sales Rental Co., a Class - A CDL with haz - EARN $1,000. DAILY 100% employee owned or by calling $1250 in Sign on Chesapeake Publish­ 6 months OTR. with ABSOLUTE proof! 410-836-4202. HCC is Bonuses ing, is an equal oppor­ CAN PLACE MECHANIC: Major pipe • Health Care Benefits tunity employer. 97% of this business cFIEL"6 iSE~~rCE Driver an EEO 1ADA employ­ co. seeking an expo er committed to diver­ from DAY ONE is AUTOMATED! The BEST paying Mechanic to trou- "Three Step Success TECHNICIAN sity in the college com­ • Dedicated Business SHORT HAUL REgional bleshoot and repair System". for Wilmington area. munity. 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McGlothin & Benham cartridges. Strong can qualify for addi· Forklifts & Wheelchair Access Vans WEEK! : b ' 2'~: Electric Co. between mechanical aptitude & tional benefits from : O· . (9: 8am-4:00pm. 2589 North problem solving skills DAYONE.* ·elr.; ·' 0..' East Rd, North East. req'd. $10-$14/hr. Clean, IRS Forms & All Paperwork Done for YOU. DRIVERS (Near RS High School) professional, non-smok­ For more information Associated Charities represents numerous 41ij-J~~-llJij : ~ lfind Cll "': CDL-B license, rear Drug Testing Mandatory. ing environ. Will train the about our driving oppor­ load. Steady overtime, 410~58·S221 right person. Call 302- tunities please call non-profits in need of your property. Medical, Dental & 832-2933, fax 302-832- Farmer at 717-380-7411 Life Insurance. 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PAGE 2 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 03, 2006 ,.:, U Help Wanted U BUSINESS U BUSINESS .. VACATION/ "' HOUSES FOR ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ FIREWOOD '. 'j ~ MISC. SERVICES ". part-time p" OPPORTUNITIES p" OPPORTUNITIES P' RESORT RENTALS t'" SALE t'" FOR SALE t'" FOR SALE P' SERVICES .... ' • -I. ACQUIRE FOREC~O­ PROFESSIONAL OCEAN CITY, MARY­ QUEEN ANNE: 3BR, 20 ACRES & UP - OWN THE MOUNTAIN MIXED HARDWOOD SURES! You find, We IRS TAX DEBT VENDING ROUTE: LAND Best selection of 2BA, Cape, $284,900. 1 Hardwoods, streams, 3 TOP! Top of the world $160 per cord delivered, Fund! Co-own or Cash KEEPING YOU Soda, Water, Juice, affordable rentals. ac., close to Bay Bridge & miles from historic town views! 25 acres, Stacking available. Lic # Out! Access Over 7,500 AWAKE?Local CPA firm Snacks, Candy. Great Full/partial weeks. Call beaches, 410-364-9250, & river. Great for retire­ 169,900, Best mountain 10502 443-309-0891 Investors to Fund Your resolves all Federal and Equipment & Support! for FREE brochure. ment / second home. acreage available any­ State Tax problems for CLEANER: Major Deals! Training! Fee Financing Available w / where. New roads, sur­ building services Open daily. Holiday Under 2 hours Beltway. FINANCIAL! individuals and busi­ Info: 1-800-854-1952 $7,500 Down. Large vey & perc. Ready to U provider seeking PT Real Estate. 1-800-638- Landinwv.com nesses. US Tax Resolu­ ext 028 Markup. 877-843-8726 enjoy! Lowest financing P'MONEY TO LEND ." " exp'd evening cleaner in 2102. Online reserva- tions, P,A. rates. Call the Newark area. Call ALL CASH CANDY t ion ASHEVILLE, NC 877-477-1108 SAVE .25-.50CENTS 1-800-888-1262. $$$ ACCESS LAW­ 1-800-258-3330 ext 134 ROUTE. Do you earn www.holidayoc.com AREA HOMESITES "I, PER GALLON on WINDINGBROOK- SUIT CASH NOW!!! $800 in a day? Your own Own a private mountain GAS/DIESEL FUEL. 3br, 1,5ba, $94,900 Injury Lawsuit Drag­ local candy route. OUTER BANKS, NC - retreat. Gated riverfront WANTED TO Earn up to $2000/week & 2br, 1 ba, $79,900 U ging? Need $500- Includes 30 machines Vacation with family in community. Stunning PT or $2000/day FT by Owner is an agent. t'" Buy $500,000++ within and candy, All for Carolla. Pine Island mountain views, 1 to 8 simply helping others Call 410-287-9575 48/hrs? Low rates and $9.995_ 888-753-3452 North - Ocean to Sound acres from the $60s. save $. bad credit is ok. APPLY ~: ~~l'l:. Accommodate 8-26 Four-season climate. WANTED: Real '~. '. SOR Major building ALL CASH . CANDY www.gaspiILinfo/filiup U WATERFRONT Estate, Houses, Com­ NOW BY PHONE! Live info Call M-F 1pm people pools, elevators, Call 866.292.5760. Bear '- ~ . services provider seek­ mercial Waterfront. Any 1-877-386-3692 MERCHANDISE route. Do you earn ~800 & 10pm EST golf, pets, Carolla Clas­ t'" FOR SALE River Lodge. www.1-877-FUND-MY­ -" ing PT exp'd evening In a day? 30 machines 865-362-4150 pin 2620# sic Vacations - brochure type, location or condi­ tion, "As-Is". Can pay CASE.com ' ~,r cleaning supervisor in and candy. All for. or call 732-901-8736 - toll-free. NC RIVERFRONT-10+ FREE LIST OF VIR­ cash. ANIMALS/PETS - '" the Newark area. Call $9,995. 800-893-1185 866-453-9660 Acres. $169,000 ~ GINIA land bargains! Family business. "GET CASH" For your 267 -446-3580 carollaclassicvacations. Roanoke River. For ARE YOU making SECRET SHOPPERS Choose from waterfront 866-474-7000 settlement, Annuity Pay­ com/nyp building horses ok, fish­ $1710 per week? All needed. For store evalu­ water acess, mountain www.charlesparrish.co ments, Inheritance 800- AUSTRALIAN EXCHANGE STU­ ations, Get paid to shop, ing, hunting deer, turkey. acreage, more. liquida­ •..• DENT COORDINATOR cash vending roujtes m 836-0479 SHEPHERD PUPS Local stores, theaters. U ROOMS FOR Call Clear Water Mar­ tion prices from $19,762. Toy Mini's- 8 weeks old. • " WANTED with good with prime locations Training proovided, flexi­ ,.. RENT keting 252-633-2059, Excellent financing. Call Shots & wormed, community contacts to available now! Under MORTGAGE LOANS $9,000 investment ble hours. Email Ext 101 now 1-877-280-5263 610-444-4059 ,f •• place/supervise www.clearwatermarketing.com required. Toll free (24-7) required, 800-585-9024 x1017 Purchase/Refinance exchange students for 4 ext. 6333 week program during 800-276-8520 Sub Prime Credit BEAGLE Young, WATERFRONT! 2 GORGEOUS MOUN­ July or August. Good Limited Supply adult purebred female, B.Y.O.B. - BE YOUR UP TO $1750 WEEK­ acres +/- $159,900. Gor­ TAIN PROPERTY! 23 " - additional income. Fax about 251bs. About 1 OWN BOSS! Have you LY INCOME!! Nation­ geous acreage, great Acres- $129,900. 270" 888-632-8380 resume: Global Friend­ 1/2 or 2 years old. Very thought about owning wide Company Needs view, pristine shoreline & views, End of road priva­ - ship, Irk 410-861-8144 SERVICES friendly, wants to be a the #2 Franchise? Home-Mailers Now! deep boatable water! cy! All wooded, usuable PURCHASE OR REFI or Email lap dog. Not suitable CURVES RESALE'S are Easy Work. $50.00 Cash Newar Bath NC. Enjoy parcel. Just 5 minutes to LOANS. Investors or w [email protected] CHILD CARE for hunting. She is an available in your area! Hiring Bonus! Written access to ICW, Sound, C&O Canal with access U' Owner Occupants. indoor dog but likes to Call today. Guarantee! Free Info: CHESAPEAKE CITY Atlantic. Paved road, to Potomac River. Long P' SERVICES Full/Stated/No Ratio/ run so a fenced yard is U BUSINESS 888-272-4227 Call 1-800-480-9440 Large, sunny room on underground utilities, term financing, Call now No Doc. Up to 100% extremely desirable. www.absbb.com (24 HRS) Elk River. Beautifulloca­ well water, septic 1-800-888-1262 financing. p" OPPORTUNITIES ABSOLUTELY NO She just wants to be tion! Laundry & utils incl. approved. Excellent Some restrictions apply. COST TO YOU. New loved and give love in $1,000- $3,425 CLEANERS $500 410-885-5886 financing. By appoint­ Power Wheelchairs, Call LARGE MTN. LAND return, She is great WEEKLY! (OFFICES-APTS­ ment only. Call now 888-345-1940 NOW! BARGAIN, High Eleva­ Scooters. Limited Time with children. $50 call: Typing From Home: HOTELS) Start Today. 800-732-6601 x 1495 Offer. Call Toll Free CLASSIFIEDS tion. Adjoins Pristine 410-642-2210 Iv msg Data Entry Workers Part-time/full-time oss. 1-800-708-9301 RECEIVE $5,000- No exp, nec. Day or State Forest, 20+ AC to or call: 443-350-4253 " , Needed Online Immedi­ 41 0-398-1230 $250,000 CASH NOW if Night Flex Hrs. $14.00 P"'VACATION/REro 350 Ac, Sweeping Mtn. btwn 5p & 8p or email: ately. Everyone 800-220-1230 NEW CASTLE! BEAR your business processes per Call 1-900-835-9300 ~... - FOR SALE Views, Streams. [email protected] • I- Qualifies. AREA: Meals available. $5,000 or more in credit ; ". NO Experience RENTALS www.liveinwv.com DATA ENTRY! Work CPR, 1st aid certified, cards. CCA will buy por­ Required_ Never Leave U COMMERCIAL FLORIDA,NAPLES- A From Anywhere. Flexible Close to Rt 71, 7 & 1. tion of future cc receipts. ,:. Your Home. NO Sel~ing. U APARTMENTS ,.. RENTALS HOT HOT BUYERS Hours. Personal Com­ LAST CHANCE FOR Ages 3 months - 4 years 1-888-213-5744 ext 304 ! ,.; Amazing Opportunity! MARKET! Great values puter Required. Excel­ ,.. UNFURNISHED NY WATERFRONT- Off­ old, Lic #234672. Call: or www.creditcardadvances.net . _ Guaranteed Program! high 200's to over $1 M­ lent Career Opportunity, season Prices! 302-838-0193 :: -: www.DataEntryPro.com condos, homes, beach, 1." ______Serious Inquiries Only. CABELA'S Trophy Prop­ golf, more. Nancy erties' exclusive. 5-15 Instruction 1-800-344-9636 Ext 224 ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT ~ "$- 2006 POSTAL POSI­ ~~l'N Thomas Gulf Breeze RE Acre private lake lots TIONS$14,80$36.00+/h 239-250-2589 with power & town road . P' SERVICES EARN $10 $50K AIRLINE MECHANIC 1' 1 Federal hire with full only 12 lots available. $100k in the ELKTON 2BR, 1 BA, ELKTON Close to 1-95 rapid training for high benefits. No Exp. Nothing like it anywhere! NEXT 90 Days! LR w/ fireplace, kitch/DR Triumph Industrial Park. ~ MANUFACTURED CONSTRUCTION paying Aviation career. h I Apply Today. Prices $79,900- $1,000 - $4500 per Space available 4,861 DRAWINGS FAA predicts severe (., 1-866-297-7126 ext 215 combo. $700/ mo. Sec t'" HOMES FOR SALE $179,900 with financing. ~ sale. $2500 inv req. sq, ft . building w/ office Be ready for your spring shortage, financial aid if dep req'd, 302-834-0205 Act now or miss out! Call CHOC. LAB PUPS: NOTMLM. call 410-398-2383 project! All you need qualify. Job placement .\ " ABSOLUTE GOLD- Call for immediate 1-800-229-7843 for permits and bids. AKC, bom 1/27. Ready on MOVE OR RETIRE to assistance . MINE! $5,000/MO resid­ interview 800-679-7420 www.landandcamps.com. Call & ask for Bill. 3/27. 1st shots. Now tak­ Delaware and discover Call AIM 1-888-349- ~ ~ ual income attainable by 410-885-2705 ing dep, 410-758-4625 EARN $4375.weekly! the value of manufac­ 5387 2nd month. First LOOKING TO OWN Processing simple tured housing. Gate ENGLISH MASTIFF year potential of LAND? Invest in rural emails on-line! $25 per community with homes U LAWN& HOME INSPECTION pups. Health records, vet $20,000-$50,000 per ELKTON: 2BR at his­ acreage throughout email sent! Answer sim­ from 70's. Brochure P' GARDEN SERVICES 5-DAY hands-on basiC, checked,Fawns:F: $950, month very attainable. torical Hermitage. $800. America; coastal, moun­ ple surveys online! $25- available. Toll-free advanced and continu­ M: $1000. 717-548-3527 Hottest product Also, efficiency for $500. tain, waterfront proper­ $75 per survey! Free REAL ESTATE 1-866-629-0770. ing education for core in 40 years. It sells Non smoking environ­ ties. 20 to 200 acres. PRIVACY HEDGE 1°! gov't grants! $10,000- www.coolbranch.com and renewal credit. Also itself. Only been in ment, no pets. Plus FREE monthly Special SPRING BLOWOUT $250,000 never repay! security. 410-398-3560 HOUSES FOR Mold Inspection course. States 24 months- Top U Land Reports: SALE! Leyland Crypress I' www.fastcashathome.com Building Specs, national­ Producers or 443-907-3745 t'" SALE r MOBILE www.land-wanted.comlsw "Cedar" Fast Grower 3'- ly recognized HI compa­ Already Earning Over GOLF BUSINESS Play 4' high. Delivery avail­ t'" HOMES FOR SALE ny. 800-217 -7979 $70K per month! Lots of Golf. Play Better U APARTMENTS able Regularly $29.95 OWN A WEST VIR­ www.buildingspecs.com 866-236-6926 Golf. Help People Thrue only $$10.99 each. PURRRR-FECT! ..,.' t ~ FURNISHED GINIA MOUNTAIN Charities. Earn an Awe­ www.hightechfarm.com Free to good home .:.. : .. : .. : . RETREAT Beautiful 14 CALL OR EMAIL some Income and it's a trees guaranteed. Other female gray cat, -. Attention Land acre parcel with private Business Expense. trees available. OUT OF THIS spayed and front ELKTON: 2 story, driveway & electric 800-516-87672417 Owners! 434-349-9660 WORLD declawed, Child is 3BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR , We have a home for access. Incredible views, CLASSIFIED severly allergic. MOVIE EXTRAS, family rm, den, 2 FP's, 2 your lot. Zero down! Close to Lost River State Please call: car grg, screen porch, fin Park. See it to believe it! CLASSIFIEDS 800-220-1230 --, ACTORS, Models! Make Affor.d~ble Motel Rms FINANCING AVAIL­ 410-287-4351 $100-$300/day No Exp. & EffIcIency apart­ ished bsmnt. 213 acre. Call now 866-342-8635 41 0-398-1230 41 0-398-1. ~30 • r'o ~ . Reg., FT/PT All looks ~ ments, $165 Wkly. 410: $399,000. 87 Charles St. A8..!..E.. Lost River Bluffs # 7. (j,,: Call 888-258-4985 800-220-1230 'needed! 800-341-6798 392-0955/410-287-9877 . • 443-553-2669 ' North American Land, _.;W.hi.gC.laS~SI~fle=-~.fiiiiiijOiil~.,) ;.; '. @,h"p,b.'. 'r~ ...... rm~nm~~rnr~~--~~------~--~~~~~Ir~~~~~~T:~~~~~~~~~~aIIDW~cr. r female~gray cat, Business Expense. ~oe~ acre parcel with private trees available. spayed and front 800.516-87672417 ' I ~ , ELKTON: 2 story, Owners! driveway & electric 434-349-9660 .) 3BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR, We have a home for access. Incredible views. declawed. Child is severly allergic. MOVIE EXTRAS !.. family rm, den, 2 FP's, 2 your lot. Zero down! Close to Lost River State Please call: ACTORS Models! Mak~ Affordable Motel Rms car grg, screen porch, fin FINANCING AVAIL- Park. See it to believe it! CLASSIFIEDS $100-$300/day No Exp. & Efficiency apart- ished bsmnt. 213 acre. Call now 866-342-8635 410-398-1230 410-287-4351 ' Req. FT/PT All looks ' ments, $165 Wkly. 410- $399,000. 87 Charles St. Call88A8~2L5E8_4985 Lost River Bluffs # 7. 800-220-1230 'needed! SbO-:H 1-0798 ' 392-0955/41 a-287-9877" ' • 443-553'-2669 North American Land.

SHELTIE MIX One year old male, friendly, FREE to good home! 410-287-1349

WIRED FOX TERRIER 8 month old male. Has USINESS IRECTORY papers. Up to date on shots. Good with kids. Comes w/ indoor crate. $300 b/o 443-553-4717 HOME IMPROVEMENT MORTGAGE BROKER CLEANING SERVICE ~ HORSES/TACKI Y EQUIP./SUPPLIES fj.MfJid .f~ PluA SAVE MONEY. N~J't1}1' ....." Small Home Renovations & Repairs LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, QUALITY 10 YEAR OLD REG. " . Handyman Services Monroe Prescott Mortgage One Time, Weekly, Biweekly, ROSE GRAY Arabian j ~ I ---. Gelding up to date with Custom Furniture & Cabinets Monthly Cleaning shots, wormings, teeth & Call Now! Local Business feet. WfT/C & jumps. , , ~ Schedule for the Holidays Now! ! ! Leonard W_ Hall FREE ESTIMATES Serving the Community Loads & good on trails. Used in pony club & Ara­ UcensedlBonded 800-649-8777 Since 1995 t' Office 302-369-0952 302-998-0579 • 410-620-9667 bian circuit $3000 or b/o Cell 302-584-6635 Insured g Member National As~ociation of Mortgage Brokers Residential And Commercial Cleaning 410-658-2875 ~ L~DER Licensed Delaware Mortgage Broker Fully licensed & Insured ." www.sawdust-inc.com SAW DUST: Great for bedding horses. Pick Up $10/load. 410-658-5395 or EDUCATION AIR DUCT CLEANING 443-309-2984 TRIMLINE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Mr. Ed's P'" AUCTIONS " , IJC\ • Decks • Trimwork AUCTION - Construc­ • Finished Basements Air Duct Cleaning tion Equipment & Truck, Friday, March 3, 8AM, • Kitchens • Baths Richmond, VA, Huge ~~~~ Are You Ready For Spring? 600+ Lots, Excavators, Mike Marshall, Owner ) Dozers, Loaders, Trail­ Reduce The Dust & Allergens, Mold, ers, Dumps & More, Mot­ J . ~ Bus: (302) 834-5189 OPEN HOUSE Mildew, Pet Dander, Odors ley's Auction & Realty ;' I Licenced Group, 804-232-3300, Cell: 302:540-5988 & Insured MARCH 5th and 6th In Your Home With The VAAL#16, CallIE-mail us today! Spring Air Duct Cleaning P~ckage www.Motieys.com

• Quality Christ-centered education in all subjects WE BUY HOUSES ~ ApPLIANCES • State-certified and dedicated teachers E~!r=n~/!!~n~c~E 8199' And Up To 15 Vents For • • Academically challenging classes _ Fee for Eath AddItional Vent WASHER / DRYER: • Christian family atmosphere Kenmore, white. Works • Low teacher-to-student ratio per classroom Ask About Special Rates For good. $75 for pair. Call • Graduates have succeeded at public and private Condo Associations And 443-309-8142 ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! high schools Property Management Agencies 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO .. BUILDING Making double paymentsl Divorcel No equityl Seeking debt relief! Job Transferl St. John's Lutheran School Y MATERIALS IdI "ASIC DRYER VENT CLEANING : VISA I Need to sell, quicklyl House too big, too smalll Relocatingl 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike, Newark, DE 19702 We'll make your mortgage payments, be responsible for repairs and (302) 738-6806 (school) II] As. Low As $5'1 III ) -f maintenance, we will pay cash when we buy, and handle all the STEEL BUILD­ paperwork at no expense or hassle to you. www.stjohnsde.org Commercial Services Also Available INGS ,. 302-521-1400 Andrew Monday, principal 877 .. AIR... KLEEN Discounted to sell . ~ DelawareHouseBuyers.com Rev. Dale Schulz, pastor 30x40, 50x~00to Call now to receive a FREE report on Licensed & Insured In DE, PA, NJ 100x100 or open how to sell your house in 9 days. CALL JOE 302-218-5909

TIGER MAPLE ., . FLOORING 3/4 in thick, '. r To Advertise In- This Directory equal lineal footage of 3" 1 : 4" & 5", end matched, .. , micro-beveled, pre-fin­ ished with UV cured ure­ Call Susie Moore at 410·398·3311 Ext. 3004 thane & aluminum oxide, 285 square feet $1400. Anderson Series FWG Cell: 302·650·0212· Toll Free: 1·800·220·1230 double wide sliding door, screen & hardware includes stili in box $400.410-275-9815 • , . ·• MARCH 03, 2006 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3 SHERIFF'S SALE ADDRESS: 2413 E. Eric Drive, Wilmington, DE Land Surveyors, dated September __, 2000, as AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ The following Real Estate will be exposed for 19808 follows to wit: veyed unto Kimberly Jean Holiskey by deed of Al­ ~ ELECTRONICS Public Sale at the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with BEING the same lands and premises which Wil­ len L. Scheel and Carol G. Scheel, dated, October French Street, City of Wilmington, New Castle the buildings thereon erected, known as 2413 Eric liam Edward Moran and Jeannette E. Moran did 20,1989 and of record in the Office of the Recorder DIRECTV FREE 4 County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff, Drive East, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New grant and convey unto Grant Keller by deed dated of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State ROOM SYSTEM! on TUESDAY the 14th day of MARCH 2006 at Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot September 15, 2000 and recorded on September of Delaware in deed Book 943, page 199. NO Credit Card 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in No. 18, Block A, on the Plan of MAPLECREST, as 18, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Required! Access 225+ Council Chambers will be enforced. prepared by Mann-Talley, Inc., C.E. and Survey- and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in PROPERTY OF KIMBERLY JEAN HOLISKEY. Channels! FREE HBO, SHERIFF'S SALE ors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated February 2, Deed Book 2895 Page 0094. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #7 JA. AD., 1961, and recorded in the Office for the Recording SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL - I) STARZ ! Starts $29.99 2006. of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, PROPERTY OF GRANT KELLER. 3,2006. e, FREE Tivo/DVR! PARCEL NO. 08-049.20-312 in Microfilm No. 774, more particularly bounded TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JANUARY 31, 2006 Call Now! ADDRESS: 1918 West Zabenko Drive, Wilmington, and described in accordance with a recent survey SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL SHERIFF'S SALE Always Open! 3,2006. By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES LEV 1-800-373-9021 Delaware 19808 made by John J. Klekotka and Associates, Civil ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with Engineers and Surveyors, as follows, to-wit: JANUARY 31,2006 FAC #68 JA. AD., 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-245 NEED A NEW COM­ the building thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek BEING the same lands and premises which PUTER? Bad Credit, No Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- George L. McConnell and Frace F. McConnell, his By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC ADDRESS: 417 Feather Dr., Newark, Delaware Problem! Buy a new ware and being known as Lot No. 39 in the Record wife of Mill Creek Hundred did grant and convey #49 JA. AD., 2006. ALL that certain piece or parcel or tract of land computer Now/pay for it Major Subdivision Plan of Woodmill Village, Sec- unto John Crishock and Ann L. Crishock by deed PARCEL NO. 11-017.10-132 situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Coun­ later. New Computers, tion Three, prepared by Karins & Associates, Inc., dated November 23,1962 and recorded on Novem­ ADDRESS: 21 Briarcliffe Court, Newark, DE ty, State of Delaware, being Lot 76 according to the ' laptops from $20/month. Consulting Engineers, dated August 16, 1985 and ber 23, 1962 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, 19702 Record Major Subdivision Plan of Raven Glen at Call 1-800-311-1542 recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with Wellington Woods as recorded in the Recorder of and for New Castle County, Delaware, on October in Deed Book 70 Page 117. the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader Deeds office in and for the State and County afore­ Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ said in Microfilm No. 11345 and as more particu­ U GENERAL 9, 1985 in Microfilm No. 7779, being more particu- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE larly bounded and described in accordance with a PROPERTY OF JOHN CRISHOCK. ware, being Lot No. 143 (also known as 21 Briar­ larly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: ~ MERCHANDISE survey by Mann-Talley, Inc., dated December 22, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF cliffe Court) on the Record Resubdivision Plan of AND BEING the same lands and premises which 1986. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Thornwood, as said Plan is of record in the Office Pulte Home Corporation by deed dated Septem­ "FREE DIRECTV of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle ber 23, 1994 and recorded in the office aforesaid Satellite for 4 rooms. BEING the same lands and premises which 3, 2006. Frank RobinoAssociates, Inc., a Delaware corpora- JANUARY 31, 2006 County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 11,599; being in Deed Record 1814, Page 203, granted and con­ FREE Tivo/DVr. Add more particularly bounded and described in accor­ veyed to Charles T. Monroe, herein in fee. HDTV. 220 Channels tion, by Deed dated January 16, 1987 in the Office SHERIFF'S SALE including locals. of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #37 JA. AD., dance with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE , $29.99/month. First 500 County, Delaware, in Deed Book 494, Page 99, did 2006. . Inc. dated February 12, 1996, as follows, to-wit: PROPERTY OF CHARLES T. MONROE. ·~ orders 'get FREE DVD grant and convey to George R. Edwards and Kath- PARCEL NO. 09-038.40-059 BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ,• . Player. 866-641-7031 erine L. Edwards, in fee. ADDRESS: 67 East Newtown Place, Newark, DE Thornwood Development Corp., a corporation of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL • Promo #16026 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ' 19702 the State of Delaware did grant and convey unto 3,2006. ·. PROPERTY OF GEORGE R. EDWARDS AND ALL S piece or parcel ofland with the improve- E. Mark Fulton, individually by deed dated March JANUARY 31, 2006 : : CON S T R U C T ION · KATHERINE L. EDWARDS. ments erected thereon situate in White Clay Creek 22, 1996 and recorded on March 25, 1996 in the SHERIFF'S SALE ·' off!ce trailers. (1), 10' ~ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #69 JA. AD., ·'. 50 , $1500. (1) ~2 x 60 , SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL being Lot 127 as shown on the Record Major Sub- Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2006. : $2000. Both In good 3,2006. . division and Land Development Plan for "Barrett 2073 Page 0152. PARCEL NO. 09-017.40-098 ·f., cond.410-686-8800 JANUARY 31, 2006 Run" prepared by Karins and Associates, Profes- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ADDRESS: 9 Renee Court, Newark, DE 19713 •/ SHERIFF'S SALE sional Engineers and Land Surveyors, Drawing PROPERTY OF E. MARK FULTON. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with FREE DIRECTV By virtue of a. writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #15 JA. No. 769-3648, Sheet 3 of 7, dated June 25, 1992, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the buildings thereon, situate in White Clay Creek ·I- ' SATELITTE, 4 rooms, AD., 2006. recorded January 14, 1993 in the Office of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being I' FREE TiVo/DVR. Add PARCEL NO. 11-037.40-093 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County 3,2006. designated as Lot 14, as shown on the Record Ma­ I- HDTV. 220 Channels + JANUARY 31, 2006 jor Subdivision Plan of Rutherford, Section II, of I ADDRESS: 18 Viscaya Ct., Bear, DE 19701 on Microfilm No. 11521. Beil!-g more particularly . locals, packages from ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with bounded and described in accordance with a re­ SHERIFF'S SALE record in Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and · $29.99/month. First 500 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #54 JA. AD., for New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm ·. orders get Free DVD the building thereon erected, situate in Pencader cent mortgage inspection plan by Karins and As­ Player. 800-360-9901 Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- sociates, Inc., dated June 21, 1999, as follows to 2006. No. 7633, being more particularly bounded and Promo#14700 ware, being Lot No. 26 on the Record Major Subdi- wit: PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-375 described in accordance with a survey by A.E.S. vision Plan for Mansion Farm, Phase One, as said BEING the same lands and premises which ADDRESS: 107 Eastfield Drive, Newark, DE Surveyors, dated March 13, 1998. SWIMMING POOLS­ plan is of record in the Office for the Recording NVR, INC., a Virginia corporation, (formerly NVR 19713 AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ Warehouse Sale! Early of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Homes, Inc.), did grant and convey unto Anthony ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with veyed unto Artis B. Baker by Deed of CFC Devel­ buyers sale on all above in Microfilm Record No. 12,470 and being more T. Fountain and Deborah M. Clouser by deed dated the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader opment Company, Inc., dated March 30,1998 and ground smimming pools. particularly bounded and described in accordance June 25, 1999 and recorded on July 6, 1999 in the Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Many pools to choose with a survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Profes- Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New ware, being Lot No. 551, Block S, on the Plan of and for New Castle County and State of Delaware from. For example: sional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book Scottfield, Section Four, as said Plan is of record in at Deed Book 2426, Page 133. 19X31 oval pool with dated January 5, 1998, as follows, to-wit: 2670 Page 0035. the Office for the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE deck, fence and filter for BEING the same lands and premises conveyed SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Castle County and State of Delaware in Microfilm PROPERTY OF ARTIS B. BAKER. only $1 ,180.00. Installa­ unto Alana M. Thomas by deed of Alana M. Thom- PROPERTY OF ANTHONY T. FOUNTAIN AND No. 1540, and being more particularly bounded TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF - tion extra. 100% Financ­ as, dated March 20, 2003 and of record in the Of- DEBORAH M. CLOUSER. and described in accordance with a survey by SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL ing Available. Call now fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF North Star Surveys, dated December 13, 1999. 3, 2006. for free backyard sur­ County, State of Delaware at instrument number SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL AND BEING the same lands and premises JANUARY 31, 2006 vey! Crown Pools conveyed unto Charles W Keithley, II and Laura SHERIFF'S SALE 888-590-6466 20020321-0026895. 3, 2006. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE JANUARY 31, 2006 Keithley by deed of John F. Leslie and Betty Leslie, By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC PROPERTY OF ALANA M. THOMAS. SHERIFF'S SALE dated December 30, 1999 and of record in the Of­ #84 JA. AD., 2006. WOW! TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 JA. AD., fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for'New Castle PARCEL NO. 11-008.00-162 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEl<'ORE APRIL 2006. County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2763, ADDRESS: 18 Knights Crossing, Newark, Dela­ What can I say! The 3,2006. PARCEL NO. 09-034.30-059 page 336. ware 19713 phone didn't stop rin­ JANUARY 31, 2006 ADDRESS: 120 Woodland Road, Newark, DE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with l' . ing! I had two people 19702 PROPERTY OF CHARLES W KEITHLEY, II the buildings thereon, situate in Pencader Hun­ show up at the same SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with AND LAURA KEITHLEY. dred, New Castle County, Delaware being Lot 18 time. Needless to say, By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES FAC #17 the buildings thereon, situate in White Clay Creek TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Beaulieu, you can stop running JA. AD., 2006. Hundred, New Castle Cotlnty, Delaware being SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the ad for my fence , it PARCEL NO. 09-033. 10-095 designated as Lot No. 13, as shown on the Record 3,2006. and for New Castle County, Delaware on Micro­ is gone! Out of This Major Subdivision Plan of Timber Farms, of record JANUARY 31, 2006 film No. 10420, said lot also known as 18 Knight's World Classified really ADDRESS: 22 North Skyward Drive, Newark, works! Delaware in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for SHERIFF'S SALE Crossing and now more particularly described by ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #61 JA. AD., First State Mortgage Surveys, as follows, to wit: Steve, Elkton the buildings thereon erected, situated in White 9827, said lot also known as 120 Woodland Road 2006. . BEING the same lands and premises which Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and and being more particularly described according PARCEL NO. 08-008.00-022 Beaulieu Associates, Inc., did grant and convey WOW! State of Delaware, known as 22 N. Skyward Drive, to a First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc, dated May ADDRESS: 863 Yorklyn Road, Hockessin, DE unto Timothy E. Watts and Shelley Lenick-Watts, being Lot No. 23, on the Plan of Breezewood, as 15, 1990., as follows, to-wit: 19707 husband and wife, by deed dated March 24, 1998 the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the BEING the same lands and premises which Ber­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situ­ and recorded on March 31,1998 in the Office of the nard Chand and Meena R. Malik did grant and ate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, ~ SPORTING Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 1920, and being more particularly convey unto Meena R. Malik by deed dated Octo­ and State of Delaware being Lot No. 12 as shown State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2419, Page 0346. ,r­ ~ GOODS " bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ ber 29, 2001 and recorded on November 5, 2001 in on the unrecorded plan of HOCKESSIN HILLS. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS .' vey prepared by First State Mortgage Survey, Inc., the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ THE PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY E. WATTS AND Professional Land Surveyors, dated October 18, Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed instru­ veyed unto Dominick J. Dimenco and Terry L Di­ SHELLEY LENICK-WATTS. 2001. RR follows. to-wit: ment 2001105-0091764. menco by deed of Shirley A. Hubbard, dated May TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF - -..- ...... ----~--_,r-crAlili"Ar.r'!"· tfi"'a.".,..ceMif'O...... , oO