•••~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •••~ 1 02nd Year, 20th Issue © 2011 May 27, 2011 -.newarkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. Newark wins top Main St. honor

The partnership that was Main Street programs to win and building strategic partner­ business owners and resi­ instrumental in turning around the honor. ships. dents, the Downtown Newark Newark's downtown was A group of representatives "Newark, Delaware, Partnership has capitalized on named one of the top winners from the partnership and the evolved from a sleepy col­ Newark's business and tourism in the 2011 Great American state were on hand to attend lege town with a struggling opportunities without losing II!! Main Street Awards program. the ceremony. downtown to a small-business its historic identity or small­ The National Trust According to the Main hotbed and regional shopping, city roots," the announcement for Historic Preservation Street program , Newark was dining, and entertainment des­ from the organization noted. announced at its annual con­ recognized as a leader follow­ tination. By bringing together "The Downtown Newark ference in Des Moines, Iowa ing the Main Street Four-Point a diverse group of stakehold­ Partnership has worked skill- that the Downtown Newark Approach, embracing sound ers, including the University Newark Partnership was one of five historic preservation ethics of Delaware, elected officials, See MAIN STREET, 9 ...,_ A New Di:!Y Everyday! Paying the ultimate price Council reviews finances By MARK CORRIGAN and Morehead) constitUted a estate. The plan is admin­ quorum and could vote on the istered by Russell Investment [email protected] night's agenda. Group, who maintains the plan Athey, along with other and reallocates assets based With just enough members council members, showed upon a prescribed manner. to establish a quorum, the City disappointment at the cancel­ Portfolio reviews showed Council presented two ordi­ lation of Newark's Memorial that domestic equity com­ nances for first reading, accept­ Day Ceremony and Parade, but ponents had met or exceed­ ed the city's pension plan per­ acknowledged that the decision ed expectations, illustrating formance, and reviewed the was not an easy one to make. improvements in the econo­ financial report for April. A presentation of the city's my. International components Councilman David Athey pension plan performance showed losses, reflecting vola­ presided over the meeting, for the first quarter of 2011 tility in that market. due to the absences of Mayor showed a return on investment In other financial news, Vance Funk and Councilmen of 4.27 percent, or an antici­ Director McFarland presented Ezra Temko and Jerry Clifton. pated return of 17.08 percent a financial report for April Athey was given the honor due for the entire year. 2011, announcing a $487,000 to being second in seniority on In a report from Newark additional surplus for the city. the council, behind Clifton. Finance Director Dennis Government Funds showed One citizen showed con­ McFarland, the plan has risen an operating deficit of$165,000, cern over the proceedings and from $39.1 million to $40.8 with revenues being $228,000 stated that the council did not million, since the beginning of below budget and expenses have enough members to "do the year, and is attributed to $63,000 below estimates, due business," before storming asset appreciation. to timing differences in grants out of the council chambers. The report also shows that and franchise taxes. Building The War Monument marker at Academy Streets in Newark receives extra attention Councilman Stu Markham the plan is allocated to 60 per­ permits of $140,000 from the around Memorial Day. The monument contains the names of the men from Newark who assured the remaining audience cent equities, 30 percent fixed died in World Wars I, II, Korea and Vietnam. that the four members pres­ income and 10 percent real See COUNCIL, 13 ...,_ ent (Athey, Markham, Tuttle,

• Competitively Newark Nite coming Priced on June 4th . . . . . • . . 5 St. Mark's coach retires after stellar caree ... 7 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 - IN THE NEWS Broad-based effort kept turnaround going As a university town, the situation worsened in the often went to Wilmington Roselle, according to James which once took heat for plac­ Newark's downtown has a lot 1970s. and suburban locations for Streit, former Publisher of the ing the Trabant Center (student of advantages. But winning While the University of entertainment and the sum­ Newark Post, who was active union) building near Main St. FOUR STEPS · the top Great American Main Delaware was growing, busi­ mer slump was deep. Housing in the partnership at that time. is now constructing a new Street award wasn't easy. nesses catering to students options were also limited for Prior to that time, UD had bookstore that is expected to TO SUCCESS As the partnership's appli­ alone couldn't fill the gap. those who were not undergrads been in "its own orbit," Streit draw more traffic to downtown. From the National Main Street program catioh for the honor noted, And unlike some college and remains that way. remembered. That produced some grumbling Newark, like most communi­ towns, Newark kept a lid on Parking, a problem in any That support, as well as among university critics, but ties, began to grow beyond night life, with liquor licenses college town, also kept many buy-in by all involved, led to was well received in many Organization its center and downtown went in short supply. That led to away even as the reasons for the partnership living up to the quarters. The university, now Organization establishes into decline. With the opening more of a family environment. coming downtown became four principles and putting a headed by Patrick Harker, con­ consensus and coopera­ of a regional mall (Christiana) But young, non-college adults fewer. The city's Parking large number of enthusiastic siders Main Street an important tion by building partner­ Authority also was the target of volunteers to work. amenity as it works to bring top ships among the various criticism from those who saw it Also, Maureen Roser, students its Newark campus groups that have a stake as less than sympathetic to the working in the city's planning In recent years, restaurants in the commercial district. problems facing Main Street. department, took on the chores and retailers have taken a lik­ A governing board of In 1986, the city commis­ of managing the partner­ ing to the area, with more than directors and standing com­ sioned a study, "Commerce ship. By 2000, the Downtown 30 new businesses corning to mittees make up the fun­ Congratulation~ damental organizational 2.011 Gr<>at American in Newark - A Plan for the Newark Partnership was rec­ downtown. National recogni­ Future" that recommended, ognized as a Certified National tion followed. structure of volunteer-driv­ Main Street Award Winners: en revitalization programs. among other things, a partner­ Main Street Program. Downtown won a SBA Volunteers are coordinated ship that would include the city, Progress was being made, Small Business Community of and supported by a paid University of Delaware and the but the results were not always the Year honor; and Newark program director. business community. It would visible on Main Street with ranked as the best city for use the National Main Street vacancies popping up and busi­ business start-ups by Business Center's four-step approach to nesses struggling with eco­ Weekly. The retail vacancy Promotion revitalization. nomic pressures and the peaks rate has since declined to about Promotion takes many Downtown businesses, and valleys that come when three percent. forms, but the goal is to property owners, and universi­ students arrive and leave for Downtown continues to have create a positive image that ty representatives talked about the summer. The departure of negative parking perceptions, will rekindle community downtown revitalization, and a Gap store, in a corporate despite the presence of munici­ pride and improve consum­ due to those efforts, the Newark decision not directly tied to the pallots that almost always have er and investor confidence Business Association (NBA) store's performance, was yet parking. in the commercial district. was created. The NBA orga­ another setback. In response, the partnership nized loosely along the Main The landscape began to has responded with a brand­ Design Street four-point approach, but change as private investment ing effort with the tagline, Design means getting enjoyed limited success. continued, despite a tough "Downtown Newark. A New Main Street into top physi­ In 1998, the Downtown economy. One landmark proj­ Day. Everyday." While parking cal shape and creating a Newark Partnership (DNP) was ect, The Washington House and the associated enforcement safe, inviting environment formed, with the city, univer­ condominiums, struggled. with efforts draw fire, city parking for shoppers, workers, and Newark Mayor Vance Funk, left; Maureen Feeney-Roser, sity and business community a difficult housing market, but revenues are up, a reflection visitors. It takes advantage director of the Downtown Newark Partnership and Marilyn working in partnership. The is now nearing full occupancy, of the fact that more people of the visual opportunities Minster, president of the partnership, in Des Moines, Iowa. partnership got the backing bringing more permanent resi­ are coming to the area for din­ inherent in a commercial The city was one of five in the nation to receive the Great of a key player, University dents to the area. ing, entertainment and spe­ district by directing atten­ American Main Street Award. of Delaware President David The University of Delaware, cial events. A few have to be tion to all of its physical reminded that parking is free elements: public and pri­ on Sunday until 1 p.m. vate buildings, storefronts, The partnership also focuses signs, public spaces, park­ on special events. In addition ing areas, street furniture, to long-running events such as public art, landscaping, Newark Nite, the partnership merchandising, window displays, and promotional NEED ALAWYER? has created retail events that materials. directly affect Main Street busi­ nesses. Offering affordable legal services at EXPERIENCE COUNTS One such event, the Annual Economic 1400 Peoples Plaza, Suite 121 Over 30 years in practice Food & Brew Fest was recently Restructuring recognized as Delaware's Best Economic restructuring • Auto Accidents •Work Injuries Retail Event at the Delaware/ • Divorce & Custody • Bankruptcy strengthens a community's Maryland Revitalization existing economic assets •PFA • Crimlnallaw/DUI Conference. The event rings while diversifying its registers by pairing restaurants economic base. This is Our finn's goal is to provide affordable legal with breweries. Held in July, services to our clients. utilize a team accomplished by retaining We it draws thousands downtown and expanding success- approach combining the efforts of experienced and entertains them with food, ful businesses to provide paralegals and attorneys. eoupled with beer, entertainment, free park­ a balanced commercial aggressive, affordable representation, maximizing your recovery, protecting ing, root beer tastings, souvenir mix, sharpenng the com­ your rights, to provide the mosteffective personal legal services available. mugs, balloon decorations and petitiveness and merchan­ the Hops & Shops Sidewalk dising skills of business Sale. owners, and attracting new Rahaim &Saints Other retail-based annual businesses that the market ATTORNEYS AT LAW events include Wine & Dine can support. Converting 1400 Peoples Plaza 2055 Limestone Road Downtown and Restaurant unused or underused com­ Suite 121 302-832·1800 Suite 211 Week. The events average mercial space into econom­ Newark. Delaware www.rmaimandsaints.com 302-892-9200 15 restaurant participants, 18 ically productive property also helps boost the profit­ See AWARD, 9 ..... ability of the district. On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, May 27, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 3 POLICE BLOTIER Man arrested after Police reported that approx­ in a vehicle in the University Elkton Road had reported to inches to 6 feet, 1 inch tall, After showing her ID to the imately 2:20a.m., a group of 15 Plaza Shopping Center south police that she was involved in wearing a dark colored hooded man, he told her he was an car runs into home persons were attending a small of Newark. All four were then illegal drug activity. The occu­ sweatshirt with the hood up and off-duty police Newark police A Newark man in the party in a detached garage in taken into custody without inci­ pants, however, were foreign a white scarf covering his face. officer named John Smith. Howard Young Correctional the unit block of Annabelle dent. Stolen items, including students from the University of The suspect was also wearing After the girl asked to see Institution faces numerous Street when the GPS equipped phone, were Delaware who white socks over his hands and his identification, he entered offenses after driving a car that they allowed found in the vehicle linking the had just moved had an unknown dark colored his car, a red Hyundai, and hit a home on Paperrnill Road four young four to the robbery and officers into the apart­ apron or shirt draped around his retrieved a badge, which he last week. men to enter. also recovered a loaded .38 ment and had waist. The suspect was last seen showed to the victim. He apol­ On May Shortly thereaf­ caliber handgun used during no ties to such fleeing into an interior hall­ ogized for harassing her and 20th Newark ter, the defen­ the robbery. activity. Two way at the hotel. Police noted offered to buy her dinner to Police arrested dants closed the Officers also determined projectiles hit that the time stamp on photos make amends. She agreed and Patrick Brogan garage doors that the four in custody and two windows. is not accurate.Anyone with left with the suspect in his car. of Bridleshire and one defen- Thomas their vehicle matched the No one was Lopez additional information about The man met up with anoth­ Road. He dant, later iden­ description of a car jacking hurt. this incident is asked to contact er male, who he said was his was charged tified as Joseph incident several hours earlier After warrants were Cpl. Marc DiFrancesco at 302- partner, and the three of them and taken to Thomas, 19, in New Castle County Police obtained, Lopez was located 366-7110 ext. 402 or marc. went to the Hooter's restaurant Howard R. of Bohemia jurisdiction and they were later in Elkton on May 19th, by [email protected]. on Kirkwood Highway. The Young Correctional Institute in Drive in Bear, linked to that crime. the Newark Police Department girl asked to be dropped off at lieu of $23,600 cash bail. He displayed a · Others arrested in the case, Street Crimes unit, she was her residence in Wilmington, faces the following: handgun. The were: taken into custody by Cecil but she was unsure how to • One count Driving Under defendants then • Matthew A. Travers, County sheriff's deputies. get there. After stopping at a the Influence of Alcohol forced ten of 19, of Cedarwood Drive, She is currently being held in Grotto's Pizza, the girl received • Four counts Reckless the victims to Middletown, Del., jailed in the Cecil County Detention a call from her sister giving her Endangering turn over prop­ lieu of $56,000 bail. Center awaiting extradition directions to the house. The • One count Criminal erty including • Brett A. Chattin, 19, of . to Delaware. She faces two suspect went to the house and Mischief wallets, cell Blackbird Drive, Bear, Del., counts Reckless Endangering dropped off the victim, before • One count Speeding phones and jailed in lieu of $63,000 bail. and one count of Possession cash. One vic­ • Jerry S. Hopkins, 17, of a Firearm During the See POLICE, 11 .... tim was repeat­ Lore Avenue, Wilmington, in Commission of a Felony. edly punched New Castle County Detention and kicked by Center in lieu of $56,000 bail. Attempted robbery the defendants • Thomas was jailed in lieu Suspect imperson· after he failed of $62,000 bail. photo NEWARK Posr to turn over The Newark Police ates officer property. The Suite 109, Pomeroy Station 218 E. Main St. Firearm firing Department has released pho­ Police are on the lookout for Newark. DE 19711. four defen­ tos of an attempted armed rob­ dants then fled a man who displayed a badge charge bery on May 21st at 10:53 the garage on and said he was a police officer HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. An Elkton woman has been p.m. at the Howard Johnson foot. None of at the 7-11 on Elkton Road. PHONE: (302) 737-0n4 arrested on charges of firing Hotel at 1119 South College the college-age Hopkins The incident was reported FAX: (302) 737-9019 into an apartment in Newark Avenue. Officers said, the sus­ by an 18-year-old female from The previous day, at approx­ victims were injured. E-MAIL: [email protected] imately 1 a.m., a Newark back in August. Newark Police pect entered the lobby, pointed Wilmington, who said that she Newark officers quickly SUBSCRIPTIONS: 1-800-220-3311 Police officer, running radar identified Lenette Lopez, 20, a small black handgun at the had seen the suspect as he was learned that one of the stolen clerk and demanded money. on Paperrnill Road near Cook phones was ·equipped with a as the suspect responsible for a smoking in front of the store, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING shooting incident that occurred The clerk then retreated into a Way, reported a northbound GPS tracking device. Using last Wednesday. The witness 1-800-220-3311 on the 13th of that month. back office and the suspect left vehicle traveling at 96 miles computer software, officers asked for a cigarette and the DISPLAY ADVERTISING Investigators learned that Lopez the lobby without receiving any an hour in a 45 mile-per-hour were able to track the movement suspect asked her for identi­ (302) 737-0n-4 zone. The officer started after of the phone and determined erroneously believed that the money. The suspect is described fication to prove her age. He occupants of an apartment in as a thin, light skinned black the car, but could no longer that the four defendants were also called her house to verify PUBLISHER I REGIONAL V.P. see the vehicle at the inter­ the Studio Green complex off male, approximately 5 feet, 8 her age with the girl's mother. DAVIDFIKE section of Winterthur Lane. EDITOR Shortly thereafter, the officer DOUG RAINEY discovered that the vehicle had GENERAL MANAGER veered off of Paperrnill Road. Let Us cd{~:fi. RALPH BUSH After narrowly missing a util­ REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ity pole, it struck a curb and KONRAD LAPRADE a fence before going airborne and striking the corner of a ADVERTISING MANAGER residence. The driver who was HARRYPOmR ~ MARKETING DIRECTOR the sole occupant of the vehicle suffered no significant injuries RENEE QUIETHEYER and was found to be intoxi­ ASSISTANT EDITOR I cated. The home was occupied RESEARCH DIRECTOR at the time of the collision, but • Seafood • • Pasta HARK CORRIGAN no one was hurt. • Staek Oven Pizza • Steaks & Subs ART DIRECTOR Only the sunroom of the Come 111 and try our Italian Chef~ Dally Special JONATHAN WADDELL home could not be occupied at Your the home, despite the impact of The Newark Post is published Friday by the vehicle, police reported. Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. News IJJld local sales offices are located in Pomeroy StatiQ/1, Newark, DE I LUNCH Suite /09, 218E. Main St., Newark, DE 1971/.A/1 Cell phone track· On Rt.896, advertising and news are accepted IJJld printed only A Mile North of Rt.40 at the sole discretion of the publisher. The Newark ing leads to robbery :& DINNER: Post is a member of the Maryland-Delaware· Hours: Mon.-Thurs. suspects 10 a.m.-10p.m. D.C. Press Association, Suburban Newspapers of Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-2a.m. America IJJld the Natiotud Nrwspaper Association. A tracking system on a cell Sunday 11a.m.-10p.m. :ss OFF POSTMASTER: Send address clumges to: Ntwark phone has been credited with Post, Suite 109, 216 E. Main Street, Newark, DE locating four suspects in an Ph: (302) 737-4150 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and armed robbery that occurred on Fax: (302) 737-4140 additional offices. ( USPS 16465) Known office of May 21st. -.111dyspizzaltallan.com publication 216 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. ""' .. - , ...... - r "" \• I I . . - Page 4 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN ·THE NEWS Summer camp brings summer _sun By MALLORY VOGL

UD COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Although spring has just begun, summer will be here shortly and students will be flowing out of the schools. These students will have ,only one thing on their mind: a long overdue three-month vacation. Summer vacation can be a great relaxation period for children, but it can also have a negative impact on knowledge reten­ tion. Studies conducted by the Department of Education show that students can lose up to 25 percent oftheir recently acquired unknown interests. in. If you are looking to keep math and reading skills. As a If you decide to send your expenses minimal, you may result of this summer learning child to a summer camp, it want to consider a half- day Joss, teachers spend about a is important to select a camp camp, or maybe an overnight month re-teaching skills and that is perfect for your expecta­ weekend. Perhaps your budget information that was lost over tions and budget. When choos­ is a bit larger for camps. In the lengthy vacation. How can ing a camp, it is important to this case, you may want to con­ we reduce this Joss of knowl­ consider camp type and camp sider a week-long camp, both Cara Shelton learned about her selection when Christina Superintendent Dr. Marcia lyles edge and increase the informa­ expenses. overnight and day camps are and Maclary's principal, Margaret Mason, brought the news to her classroom. tion acquired and retained over What type of camp do I available. summer vacation? want my child to attend? Summer camps can be uti­ Local communities and pro­ Although the word summer in lized as a way to extend sum­ Cara Shelton, a special education teacher Maclary since 2008. grams offer several activities "Summer Camp" implies fun, it mer learning. And whether you at Maclary Elementary School was chosen as She has also served as a talent develop­ to help keep youth active and does not mean the camp cannot decide to send your child to the Christina School District Teacher of the ment teacher at Wilson Elementary School, engaged throughout the summer .also be educational. You can a week-long intensive rocketry Year for 2011-2012. a district English Language Arts and ELA/ months. One option for kids choose to send your child to a camp or an overnight outdoors Cara was selected by the annual District Math Instructional Coach, a 3rd grade teacher to have a fun and educational camp focusing on science and adventure, be sure to consider selection committee. She will represent the at Smith Elementary School, a Delaware summer is through the various technology or perhaps a camp the interests of your child and Christina School District as its District Teacher Writing Project teacher and consultant, a summer camps throughout the focusing on a specific skill such the cost of the camp. of the Year for the 2011-2012 school year, and summer school teacher, and a ,special edu­ county. as swimming or dance. When considering summer will also be in the running to be named the cation teacher in grades 4-6 ·at Drew-Pyle While attending sum- What is my budget for sum­ camps, please check out the State Teacher of the Year from the Delaware Elementary School. Cara is a graduate of mer camps, children have mer camps? Camps come in New Castle County 4-H Camps Department of Education. The State Teacher Newark High School, and is married to Dan the opportunity to gain many all sorts of shapes and sizes. offered through the University of the Year will be announced this fall. Cara Shelton, principal of Jennie Smith Elementary skills that will last a lifetime. When considering your bud­ of Delaware Cooperative has taught special education in grades 3-5at School in Newark. Summer camps assist children get for summer camps, it is Extension at http://ag.udel.edu/ in developing character, learn­ important to remember prices extension/ncc/4h/pdfs/Camp% ing valuable life skills, making will vary depending on the type 20Registration%20Form%202 new friends, and discovering of camp you enroll your child 011.pdf.

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TRYOUTS Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE June 2: 6:30pm-8:30pm or June 4: 10am- 1 pm 302-737-5947 41 0-398-3022 [email protected] www.ELITEROCKERS.com www.minstersjewelers.com Check out our website for more info on ages and 2011-2012 teams ! On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, May 27, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 5 IN THE NEWS Newark Nite traffic beginning at 2 p.m. until ning through June 23). Grab a Experience Civil War the Society will lead a walk 10 p.m. the night of the event bite to eat and do some shop­ History in Person, Friday May New Ark Chorale: to several nearby cemeteries A community tradition to allow enough time for ven­ ping on Main Street then join 27, 7 p.m. Learn about Fort American Tapestry including Immanuel Church, since 1986 takes over down­ dor set up and tear down. Pets us for an evening of fun on Delaware, and enjoy award­ VIII St. Peter's and Mount Salem. town Newark with its annual are not comfortable in the heat the Academy Building lawn. winning living history as At each cemetery, the names celebration. Main Street is and crowds of large events, so This program is made pos­ interpreters join us from the Sunday, May 29, 7 p.m., of Civil War veterans interred closed to vehicular traffic and for their safety and the safety sible, in part, by a grant from Fort. Meets at the campground Newark United Methodist there will be read, flower petals pedestrians take over as the of those attending the event, the Delaware Division of the stage. Church, 69 E. Main Street, sprinkled on their graves, and street is filled with live music please leave your pets at home. Arts, a state agency dedicated Holiday Concert, Saturday Newark. Taps will be played. A Civil and over 160 vendors treating The sponsors of Newark Nite to nurturing and supporting the May 28, 7 p.m. Bring a chair Annual concert with a patri­ War color guard will accompa­ festival-goers to arts and crafts, 2011 are WXCY FM 103.7, arts in Delaware, in Partnership or a blanket and listen to the otic theme for the Memorial ny the group to each cemetery. great food, shopping, carnival Comcast, DuPont & DuPont with the National Endowment musical antics of Crabmeat Day holiday. This year, the The cemetery walk should end games, and children's activi­ Dow, and Caffe Gelato. for the Arts. For additional Thompson as we start off the Chorale celebrates America about 12:15 p.m. ties. Restaurants and stores on This program is funded, information on arts activities Holiday Concert Series. Meets through songs of going home This program is offered Main Street are open during the in part, by grants from the in Delaware visit the Division at the campground stage. This and The Homeland. Tickets by the New Castle Historical event and many have booths on National Endowment for the of the Arts web site, www. series is made possible, in part, are $15, $12 for Seniors, $5 for Society in partnership with the Main Street just for the event. Arts and the Delaware Division artsdel.org. Sponsored in part, by grants from the Delaware Students. To purchase, visit Delaware Division of Historical On Saturday, June 4 from of the Arts, a state agency com­ by Newark Day Nursery. On Division of the Arts, a state www.newarkchorale.org, pur­ and Cultural Affairs and New 4 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., the annual mitted to promoting and sup­ rain days the concert will be agency dedicated to nurtur­ chase at the door m: call 302- Castle's local churches. The community event hosts 30,000 porting the arts in Delaware. held at the Aetna Fire House ing and supporting the arts in 368-4946 to reserve. ceremony is free and open to people enjoying several stages For additional information on on Academy Street. Please Delaware, in partnership with the public. of live music and entertain­ arts activities visit the Delaware call the Leisure Time Hotline at the National Endowment for New Castle For more information about ment. Hunter Hayes headlines Division of the Arts web site, 366-7147 on rain days for more the Arts. this and other Civil War pro­ this year's live entertainment. www.artsdel.org. information. Sunset Canoe and Campfire, Historical Society grams this year please visit The 19-year-old singer, song­ For cancellation informa­ May 26, Owl Talker Trio, Sunday May 29, 7 p.m. Join us Hosts Memorial Day www.newcastlehistory.org. writer, producer and multi­ tion, please call 302-366-7147. Native American at the boathouse and choose a instrumentalist will join coun­ June 2, Brene Wilson, Alt­ canoe or kayak- we'll head out Ceremony Attorney General try music superstar Taylor Spring Concert Pop/Rock Singer Songwriter on the water to enjoy the eve­ This year marks the 150th Swift this summer on her June 9, Christina Harrison, ning sky. Afterwards, we will anniversary of the beginning of Discusses Underage Speak Now North American Series Childrens Concert/Celtic roast marshmallows around a the Civil War. The New Castle Tour 2011. Hayes will perform Drinking Enjoy the music of local fire. Children under 18 must Historical Society continues its at the event's main stage locat­ be accompanied by an adult. Civil War commemorative pro­ The Delaware Prevention ed in the Newark Shopping musicians as the City of Memorial Day Newark Parks and Recreation Meet at the boathouse in Area gramming on Monday, May Coalition (formerly the Center. Additional acts sched­ Delaware Prevention Network Department, once again hosts, Camping Weekend 2. $12 per participant, or $8 30, with a traditional Memorial uled will be announced closer for campers. Space is limited Day ceremony to remember Alliance) and the Hockessin to the event. the Spring Concert Series. Start the summer off, from Police Athletic League will Concerts will be held Thursday - must pre-register by calling local Civil War veterans in Old The rain date for this event May 27 to 29, with a weekend present a town hall meeting on nights 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. (weath­ (302) 368-6989. New Castle. is Sunday, June 5 from 2:30 of camping and fun programs underage drinking from 7 p.m. er permitting) during the For more information on This ceremony will begin p.m.-7:00p.m. at Lums Pond. Non-campers to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, months of May and June (run- welcome; entrance fees apply. Lums Pond and their event at the New Castle Court House Main Street will be closed to schedule, please visit their Museum on Delaware Street at June 1 at the Hockessin website at www.destateparks. 10 a.m. Following a brief cere­ com/parkllums-pond/index.asp mony with special guest Major See NEWS, 6 ..... DeiDOT acting or call them at 302-368-6989. General (Ret.) Frank Ianni, chief pledges support for bikes

"As I stand here on this beautiful campus, on this lovely spring morning, I want to repeat my message. DelDOT is committed to continu­ ing our efforts to make Delaware more bicycle friendly," said Cleon Cauley, Si., acting secretary of the Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT), in a speech given Friday, May 21, at the Trabant Center on the University of Delaware Newark campus. Cauley was joined by Newark Mayor Vance Funk and University of Delaware Provost Tom Apple. The event celebrated National Bike to Work Day, an event designed to demon­ PHOTO COURTESY OF DELDOT. strate that bicycling to work is a feasible option for many Americans. The Newark event was Cleon Cauley at the Bike to Work event in Newark. 50% 0FF* organized by the Newark Bicycle Committee, a partnership of interested cyclists and agencies working to improve bicycling in Newark. "This is a very exciting week for us," he said. "For "To see the benefits of cycling, one just has four years, we've been working on the Pomeroy All Clothing to look at the crowd here today," Apple said. Trail. The trail came about because Sen. Thomas "Everyone here is very fit. Overall, I hope that Carper gave us more than $5 million to build Holiday Hours we can get more energy and focus on making this it. Finally this week, we're sending out the bid whole are~!_ more bike friendly. It is my hope that package," Mayor Funk said. "Hopefully, we will we can convince our politicians to make all of our award the contract in late June and we will finally 9 a.m. -5 p.m. roads more bike friendly." see it built." *acthing only. No other disoounts or coupons apply. Outlet not included. Newark is the first city in Delaware to receive The Pomeroy Trail is a bike trail that will be the designation as a "Bicycle Friendly Community," built on the abandoned rail bed of the old Pomeroy by the League of American Bicyclists. Rail Line. The two-mile stretch of trail will start lwww.goodwlllde.org the store In his remarks Mayor Funk talked about a new at the present Hall Trail near South Chapel Street L~lirJ I ~than bike trail that will be opening in the near future. and end at White Clay Creek State Park. Page 6 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 201l News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS

8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the University able to purchase. In addition and the recipient of UD's from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the separately from payment for .... NEWS, from 5 of Delaware's Hollingsworth to the park playgrounds, nature Presidential Citation Award. Concord Pet Foods & Supplies vaccinations and microchips. Parking Lot located at 33 West centers and ponds, children and Founded by Brenner, Women in the Fox Run Shopping For complete licensing infor­ Police Athletic League, 7259 Cleveland Avenue in Newark. their parents can also enjoy of the Vine is an assembler Center, 326 Fox Hunt Drive. mation, visit http://www.dehu­ Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, DE At the event residents can face painting and other adven­ of sustainable grape growers Low cost vaccinations, mane.org/doglicensing. 19707. Dinner will be served drop off electronic items such tures. and winemakers into a mar­ microchipping, and New Castle Clinics are first come, first at 6 p.m. Attorney General as, telecommunications equip­ The fairs are sponsored keting collaboration that pro­ County dog licenses are avail­ served, and cash or checks Joseph R. "Beau" Biden and ment, toys, radios, televisions, by Delaware State Parks and vides sales opportunities for able at the clinics, which are only are accepted for payment. experts on teen behavior and and electro acoustic equipment the Delaware Developmental their products. The company is held monthly in partnership Cats must be in hard plas­ underage drinking preven­ such as calculators, computers Disabilities Council. For more proud to partner with Farm Aid with and on-site at Concord tic or cardboard carriers, and tion will talk to the commu­ and their parts, keyboards, print­ information, call (302) 368- and support keeping America's Pet Foods & Supplies stores dogs must be wearing a col­ nity about ways to protect our ers, copiers, cables, phones, fax 6989 or visit ddc.delaware.gov family farmers on the land. throughout New Castle and Jar and non-retractable leash. kids from underage drinking. machines, answering machines, Deborah formed the wine com­ Kent Counties in Delaware. Your pet's most recent previ­ The public is invited to attend. and VCRs. Delaware residents pany while writing the book All vaccinations are adminis­ ous rabies certificate with vet­ Childcare will be available at can drop-off their electronic "Remembering Dad" as a celebration of wine and tered by a licensed veterinar­ erinarian's signature or stamp the meeting. For more infor­ goods for free during the hours Workshop women. ian. must be presented to receive a mation, please call Lorie Tudor of 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, An · "th th 1 Throughout the four course Rabies, distemper, and bor­ 3-year rabies vaccination. June 4. This event is restricted yone copmg WI e oss at 302-762-1391. of a father will benefit from dinner paired with select Women detella (dogs only) vaccinations For complete information to residents only, no comrner- · 1 k h · 1 d of the Vine wines Deborah will are $15 each and HomeAgain and things you should know cial services. The event will be a specJa wor s 0 P entlt e talk about her partnership with Microchips (permanent identi­ before you attend a DHA Occidental Gypsy held rain or shine. "Remembering Dad," which will be held on Saturday, June Farm Aid and her commitment fication for pet/owner reunion) Wellness Clinic, please visit plays at Home For, more info~ation on 4, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at to creating awareness about are $25 each. Prices vary for http://www.dehumane.org/ Grown DSWA_s Electromc Goods Supporting Kidds, 1213 Old the importance of good and New Castle County dog licens­ wellnessclinics or call 302- Recycling Program or a1_1~Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, DE healthy food for America. Ten es and payment is accepted 571-0111. Occidental Gypsy, a Gypsy ?~er DSWA programs ~r.facil: 197o7. percent of the event's proceeds Pop Folk band out of Rhode I ties, please. call the Citizens Especially for adults who will benefit Farm Aid. Cost is Island, will be playing a con­ Response Lme at 1-800-404- have lost a father, this session $75 per guest cert at the Home Grown Cafe, 7080. will include activities to facili­ For reservations please located at 126 E. Main Street, tate remembering and honoring contact The Stone Balloon on June 3 at 8:30 p.m. Winehouse 302-266-8111 or Delaware State your father as well as provide Occidental Gypsy pioneered visit StoneBalloonWH.com. Our OF 1HE Arne the sound of Gypsy Pop. Their Parks Speak to education in healthy coping melange of high-energy Gypsy skills-in a confidential, non­ judgmental, casual environ­ rhythms and catchy melodic Special Needs NAA Garden Tour ment, with others who have Pop hooks deliver a thrilling au­ Delaware State Parks will experienced a similar Joss. Take a self-guided tour of ditory experience. Released host a recreational park fair "Remembering Dad" work­ eight Newark area gardens in February 2011, Over Here, at Lums Pond on June 4 from shop is free and open to the pub­ and experience how art and their debut album, has quickly 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., highlighting lic, but registration is required. creativity can shape the land­ garnered critical acclaim. Motif accessible recreation activities Register by calling Delaware scape in both small and large Magazine wrote, "listeners will for families who may have indi­ spaces. This event, sponsored Hospice's Bereavement Office surely be ali-in with Occidental viduals with different abilities. by the Newark Arts Alliance, Gypsy's Over Here," and The fair theme is Adventures at 302-478-5707 x3130, by . features garden art, live music, June 1. defined the band as "a terrific in Recreation - Celebrating and demonstrations and tips and unpretentious fab four". Inclusion in Delaware. to inspire every gardener. For more about their band, The fairs will provide an Wine Tasting and Highlights include lush peren­ and to hear their music, please inclusive event for all residents nial beds, winding brick path­ visit www.occidentalgypsy. where vendors and suppli­ Book Signing ways, peaceful ponds, shady com. ers will exhibit products and In support of local fam­ nooks, delectable vegetable services that promote acces­ ily farmers, Deborah Brenner, gardens, and more! This week's Out of the Attic Item Is a mid-1940's photograph DSWA Electronic sible recreation for everyone. author of Women of the Vine®: The tour will be held on of the National Vulcanlzled Fibre Company Newark Plant located During the fair, the parks will Inside the World ofWomen who Saturday, June 11, from 10 along the south side of the White Clay Creek east of Paper Mill Goods Collection spotlight park amenities and Make, Taste, and Enjoy Wine a.m. to 3 p.m. The rain date is Road. This Is one of several such mills In northern Delaware Event attractions that are inclusive for (Wiley & Sons) will be a fea­ Sunday, June 12. All proceeds that gave the area the title of "Vulcanized Fibre Capital of the people of all abilities. Some of tured speaker at Stone Balloon support the NAA's programs, World." The product Is chemically treated paper that forms a Delaware Solid Waste the attractions include horse­ Winehouse, 115 E. Main Street, including art exhibits, classes, Authority (DSWA) is hold­ back riding, fishing, kayaking Newark, on Sunday, June 5 at 6 and community events. hard substance that can be shaped and milled for use in many ing a special Electronic Goods and water fun. Pizza, hot dogs p.m. Deborah is an alumnus Tickets are $20 in advance ways ·to make luggage, packing containers, insulators, bulle· Collection event on June 4, from and other foods will be avail- of the University of Delaware and $25 the day of the tour. treslstant vests, and much more. In 1806 Isaac Tyson bought a Children age 12 and under are grist/ saw mill on this site from John Slminton. In 1845 Joseph $10 and $12. The tour starts Dean purchased the site of the burned Tyson's Mill and erected at the Newark Arts Alliance, a woolen mill that became Newark's major employer with 300 where participants will receive workers. A disastrous Christmas Day 1886 fire destroyed the a map of the sites. The NAA Dean Mill. In 1894 the John Pilling and Samuel Wright group Main Street 'Denta[ is located at 276 East Main organized the American Hard Fibre Company and purchased Street, Suite 102, in Market the remains of the Dean. Mill. American became part of the East Plaza, Newark, DE. National Vulcanized Fibre Company of Yorklyn, Delaware in Lunch, plant divisions, and 1922. Following the plant closing, the site has been redevel· 'IFwmas f}). Co~ WS garden art can also be purchased oped as a restaurant I commercial/business complex. during the event. For more Visit the Newark History Museum located at the historic pas­ 'Erin 'E. Co~ WS information, contact the Newark senger train station on South College Avenue. The museum will Arts Alliance at 302-266-7266 be open Sunday afternoons from 21o 5 p.m. through November. or info@ newarkartsalliance. Individuals, groups, clubs, or organizations are welcome at org, or visit our website, www. other limes by appointment. Call 368·9845 for arrangements. newarkartsalliance.org. 96 East Main Street The Newark Historical Society invites donations or loans of Newark, DE 19711 objects, stories, pictures, and other artifacts of places, actlvi· DHA Wellness Clinic ties, people, and life styles In the Greater Newark Area for its permanent collections. 302.368.2558 The Delaware Humane Contact the Newark Historical Society by voice mail at 302· (Fax) 302.366.0911 Association will be holding a 224·2408, by postal mail toP. 0. Box 711, Newark, DE 19715, Wellness Clinic for cats and dogs on Saturday, June 11, or by email to [email protected]. ' .. On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, May 27, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 7 IN THE NEWS After 15 state soccer titles, coach DeMatteis steps down By JON BUZBY

[email protected] Delaware's all-time. win­ ningest high school soccer coach is hanging up his whistle. St. Mark's coach Tom DeMatteis has announced his retirement after 25 years at the helm of the school's storied boys' soccer program, a run which also included 14 years as head coach of the girls' team. "It's just time," he said. ''Twenty-five years and 40 sea­ sons overall is a good round num­ Tom DeMaHeis, left, and his son, T.J., who wa~ recently ber." named 2011 Outstanding Senior Athlete at St. Marks. Those seasons included 356 wins and 11 state titles from 1986- 2010 while coaching the boys, head coach, will take over as head a! wins at the meet. Teammate and 223 wins and four cham­ coach for the boys' team. Katrina Steenkamer won the pionships from 1994-2007 with 3,200 in a time of 11:24.11 as the the girls. And while DeMatteis Rosa retiring as AD Spartans finished in fifth place, will forever be credited for build­ overall. St. Mark's athletic director ing the school's soccer programs, • Hodgson's Octivia Booker Tom Rosa announced he is retir­ th~ modest coach was quick to won the 100-meter hurdles with a ing and will be replaced by cur­ deflect the recognition for the time of 15.38. rent baseball coach Matt Smith. their successes. • Newark's boys' 'team was At a ceremony on Tuesday, represen­ ambient noise. "St. Marks is a very special 'The great runs we had with the top local finisher at the meet, tatives from the Delaware School for the Della Thomas, left, director, Delaware place and although I will mis.s both the boys and girls were placing fourth. The Yellowjackets Deaf cut a ribbon, signaling the opening statewide programs for the deaf, hard working with the coaches and because of the players," he said. were paced by Elliot Webster's the St. Marks athletes, I am look­ of their new facility at 630 E. Chestnut of hearing and deaf:b!ind, hoste~ ~he ''Far more often than not we had win in the 400-meter (49.81). ing forward to retirement," Rosa Hill Road. celebration, and was JOmed by Chnst1~a teams of great players who were Newark received second-place said. The site features the latest technol­ School District Superintendent Mar~1a also outstanding people, and this finishes from Daqwan Riley Rosa has been at St. Mark's ogy to assist in the education of deaf and lyles in opening the school. Brookside is the combination that is needed (high jump, 6-2), Micah Thomas · for 41 years and served as ath­ hard of hearing students, including smart lions'club representative Fred Williamson in order to have the success that (long jump, 21-7), and its 400- letic director for 31. He began his boards an advanced signaling system presented a $500 check on behalf of his we did." , 800- and 1,600-meter relay coaching career as the school's throughout the school, enhanced Wi-Fi group. , Two of those hundreds of teams (Jermaine Hopkins, Jordan varsity coach, a position he held and audio capabilities, and sound-damp­ Though the ribbon was cut, the school s players included DeMatteis' son Imeokparia, Thomas, Webster). for 10 years. In addition, Rosa ening systems that help reduce outside official opening will be on June T.J. and daughter Elizabeth, both Send stories and comments to 22. coached freshman and junior var­ Jon Buzby at jonbuzby@hotmail. all-state selections during their sity baseball for three years. careers. com Rosa said the administration ''The highlight for me that has not yet decided if Smith, who tops all of the others was coach- . has won seven state titles in his ing both of my children and never 14 years at the helm of the base­ ACROSS 55. Irish lead~r Paisley 13. Darns having a cross word with them;' 56. Medicine chest item 21. Strong taste ball program, will continue in his 1. Troubles said DeMatteis, whose overall 60. "The _ Songs" 23. Millstone role as baseball coach. THE PosT STUMPER 5. Shred parmes.an, (Berryman) 26. Glimpses record is 579-98-43, including e.g. 62. The Plastic_ 27. Corn concoctions 24 trips to state championship · 10. Before pleat or stand Band 29. Handle games. '1 had heard of cases Christiana track success 14. He played a 63. Designer Seint 30. Use a kiln· Co~eone where the parent/coach and the Laurent 31. Long time The Lady Vikings captured 15. Critic John 65. Miss America's 33. Eisenhower's VP child/player didn't get along; or three first-place medals on their 16. Hepburn had it topper 37. Went on a moray 17. 19th-century the parent gave up coaching; or way to a strong second-place fin­ 66. 'Render therefore foray the child gave up playing that educator Willard Caesar .. ." 39. Wiped out ish at the 68th annual De!ilware 18. Rita's West Side 70. Tennis great 40. Opera song sport. None of these issues ever Interscholastic Girls Track and Stotyrole 73. Fuss · 41. Laurel or Kenton arose with us and they both had Field Division I championships, 19. Jellystone Park bear 74. Encircle 43. Started, in goff outstanding careers." 20. Ledger item 75. Kitchen device 45. Bum slightly held last weekend at Caesar 22. Populace: prefix DeMatteis said another high­ 76. Supplied 48. Radiologist's reading Rodney High School. 24. Former Gl n. Notice material light for him was the special The Lady Vikings received 25. Embrace . 78. Type of trombone 50. Manuscript marking relationships he has developed first-place finishes from Ynijah 28. Beasts of burden 79. Author of Science 53. Metal bolts with each of his players that have 30. Disgusted cry and Health 56. "When the_ Copeland (lOOm hurdles, 16.03), 32. It's a gas now carried into adulthood, and breaks ... " Kehinde Akojie (400m, 57.34), 34. Baseballtally DOWN 57. Sandy's pal he noted that some of his most and its 800-meter relay team of 35. nme past 58. French possessive memorable teams were the ones Taiwo Akojie, Kehinde Akojie, 36. Jinn 1. Rubbed out 59. Beelzebub who did not win state. titles. 38. Dr Pepper and 2. Gold fabric 61. Bachelor's last path Keyairra Boyce and Adrienne Dr. Brown 3. Butcher shop "In 1993 and 2007 we lost in 64. Convoy member Tingba (1 :41.88). Christiana fin­ 42. Retained purchases 66. Cheese skin the finals, out those teams were ished with 84.5 points, second 44. Genders 4. Periwinkle 67. Dilettantish special as well because of h<;>w only to Cape Henlopen's 91. 46. Comic Lahr 5. Youth gp. 69. Uneven? they truly represented the whole 47. English county s. _ nnnn 71. Lipstick shade • St. Mark's senior Emily 49. Plantar areas 7. Among 72. After due idea of what a 'team' is." Frydrych ran to a firSt-place finish 51. OSS's successor 8. Carried Dan Swasey, who has been in the 800- and 1,600-meter races 52. "Blind unbelief is 9. Captivate sure to_• 10. West or Largo the boys' junior varsity coach for (2: 16.33, 5 :08.16) to pull off one (Cowper) 11. • .a Piano" ANSWERS ON PAGE 11 the past four years and is the girls' of only three double individu- 54. Shipshape 12. Shrewd Page 8 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free Jennie DiDonna aunts, uncles, cousins, and good friends. governor from March 1976 to November and his wife, Donna of Beckley, WV; Island High School and subsequently of charge as space pennits. A memorial service was held on 1976. He was elected again to Council brothers, Charles Hymer of Newark, DE, · attended Augustana College in that city. Jennie DiDonna, 93, of Newark, Monday, May 23, at the Spicer~Mullikin President in January 1977 and retired Zach Taylor of Beckley, WV and Alden After graduating from Augustana , lnfonnation is usially supplied died peacefully on Tuesday, May 17, at Funeral Home, 121 West Park Place, - in 1980. Dow of Dover, DE; step-brother, Kenny in 1932, Mark went to the-University to the newspaper by the funeral Christiana Hospital. Jennie was a resi­ Newark. A committal service was held He was appointed Vice Chairman Hamilton of Elkton, MD; sister, Kristin of Chicago for graduate work, eventu­ director. dent at The Gardens of White Chapel. . on Tuesday, May 24, at St. George's to the Postal Rate Commission by Hymer of Newark, DE; paternal grand­ ally earning his PhD. He was recruited Jennie is survived by her daughter­ Cemetery in Clarksville, DE. President Regan in 1982 and retired parents, Herman Taylor of Paisley, Fl to work for the in-law, Mary DiDonna; granddaughters: In lieu of flowers, contributions from that position in December of 1992. and Amilia Bunch. of Berkley, WV; and DuPont Company Raymond Connell Mary Twaddell and husband Jerry, Anna in memory of Mike may be made to From September 1979 until September maternal grandparents, Robert Reed and in Baltimore, MD at and Gina; grandson, Joe DiDonna and ·the Alice Vivian Derrickson Education 1981 be was an adjunct professor•at Liesa Moore, both of Earleville, MD. the Krebs Pigment Raymond A. Connell, 88, of wife Stephanie; great-grandchildren, Joe Fund, c/o Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home the University of Delaware for Urban Robert is also survived by his unborn and Color plant as a Newark, died on Friday, May 13. Mr. and Carly. She was predeceased by her at the address above. To sign guest Affairs and Public Policy and was a con­ child, Amelia Marie Hymer-Roudybusb chemist/physicist. In Connell proudly served in the U.S. son, Joseph L. DiDonna. book, visit www.spicermullikin.com. sultant for the Water Resources Agency and her mother, Sandra Roudybush, and 1943, Mark was sent Army in Italy Services and burial will be private. of New Castle County. best friend, Cory Roudybush of Elkton, to the University from 1943-45 and To express an online condolence, His wife, Grace, died on March 22, MD. of Chicago to received a Pnrple visit www.strano-feeley.com. Robert Eissner 2007. A brother, Samuel R. Folsom of Services were held on Wednesday, the "Manhattan Project" to join Glen Heart. He is a Robert (Bob) M. Eissner, 84, died Wilmington, survives him. He had a May 25, at R.T. Foard and Jones Funeral Seaborg's team working on laboratory­ member of Local on May 20, at the Compassionate Care second brother, James P. Folsom, who Home, 122 W. Main Street, Newark. scale production of plutonium. Later, he 626 Crupentry Michael Derrickson Hospice at Saint Francis Hospital sur­ passed away in July 2007. He is sur­ Memorial contributions may be made to worked on plant- and industrial-scale Hall, VFW 5467 Mr. Michael J. "Mike" Derrickson, rounded by his family and friends. vived by many nieces and nephews. the funeral home to assist with funeral production in Oak Ridge, 1N, and in Kennett Square. 32, of Bear, formerly of Newark, died on Mr. Eissner was a life long resident - Being that Henry's only surviving costs. To send condolences, visit www. Hanford, WA. By late 1945, Mark was and New ·castle Wednesday, May 18, at Union Hospital of Newark. He graduated from Newark brother is 84 and unable to travel, the rtfoard.com. back _at DuPont in Wilmington. He Moose Lodge memorial service for Henry will be held · was Director of the Pigment Dept. at 1578 where be , · in Elkton, MD. High School in 1944, the University A native Delawarean, Mike of Delaware in 1948 with a degree.in in Wilmington for Henry's remaining DuPont's Experimental Station from served as past was born in mathematics, and a master's degree family . . C. Mitchell Justice 1950 to 1968. He retired in 1971. Over governor. Wilmington on in statistics in 1953, also from UD. In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ Mitch was born in Buffalo, NY on the years, Mark was granted 25 patents Raymond was the eldest son of August 2, 1978, Following graduation, he went to work gests contributions to your f

.... OBITS, from 8 sister, Hilda Grimes; II grandchildren; late Minna (Luckhardt) and Charles to Chapel Hill in Newark. Once again May 20, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wilmington High School, Class of 1935. 27 great-grandchildren. She was pre­ Reinhardt. As a young girl, Millie their church, St. Paul's Lutheran, was 701 S. College Avenue, Newark. A At the age of 20, she married the love of ceded in death by her brother, Pierson studied piano and matured into a piano their anchor for volunteerism, friend­ graveside service was held on Saturday, her life, Franklin J. Wilson, to whom she 20688 "Donations are encouraged on Miles; sister, Nancy Young; and parents, teacher and organist at St. John's ship, and their faith. Millie volunteered May 21, at Glen Haven Memorial Park, was married for line" at: www.calverthospice.org or Nelson and Lucille Miles. Lutheran in Linthicum, MD. She and and spent hours weeding St. Paul's 7215 Ritchie Highway, Glen Burnie, 65 years. to Augustana College Alumni Fund, A visitation for family and friends Jimmy Sporny met at Glen Burnie High Memorial Garden and, when she no MD. In addition to Development Office, Augustana College, was held on Friday, May 20, at School. They married and moved to longer weeded, she served lemonade. In The family requests your thought­ her parents, she 639 38th Street, Rock Island, 1L 61201, Lighthouse Baptist Church, 1842 Otts Philadelphia, PA, in 1938. Their daugh­ Chapel Hill, Millie and Jim were famous ful gift be made to St. Paul's Church was preceded in http://www.augustana.edu/x332l.xrnl. Chapel Road, Newark, followed by a ter, Louise, was born in 1940 and their for their Christmas Party Carol Sing and Memorial Garden, 701 S. College death by her lov­ service in celebration of Esther's life. son, Stanley, seven years later. Their the Sing-a-Long Party in February to Avenue, Newark, DE 19713 or to ing husband and Esther Powell Burial followed in Gracelawn Memorial move to suburban living took the family brighten up the gray skies of winter. Seasons Hospice, 220 Continental Drive, her step-father, Park. to Hatboro, PA, In her later years, Millie made many Ste. 101, Newark, DE 19713. To sign Carl Mann. Esther Belle Powell, age 80, of In lieu of flowers contributions where they lived new friends after moving to Millcroft guest book, visit www.spicerrnullikin. She leaves Newark, died on Tuesday, May 17. may be made to "Building Fund" of the untill971. in Newark. com. many cherished memories to her Mrs. Powell is survived by her church. In Hatboro, In addition to her parents and hus­ daughter, Jeanette Campbell and her loving husband of To express an online condolence, Millie became band, Millie was preceded in death by husband, John; a son, Franklin J. Wilson 62 years, Robert visit www.strano-feeley.com. involved in St. Stan, and brothers, Charles G. Reinhardt Thelma Wilson and his wife, Sharon; a sister, Ruth A. William Powell; John's Lutheran and Louis Reinhardt. She is survived by Thelma Elizabeth Wilson, 93, of Hitchens; sister-in-law, Ruth Wheatley; sons, Kurt D. Powell Mildred Sporny Church and was her daughter, Louise Curl Adams (Peter Newark, died peacefully on Wednesday, three grandchildren and six great-grand­ and wife Alice E., the organist for Adams) of Upper Darby, PA; grandchil­ May 18, at Newark Manor with her children. Bryan M. Powell Mildred Reinhardt Sporny, known to a decade. She celebrated her 90th dren, Victoria Wolgin (Josh), Forrest loving granddaughter, Megan Wilson, A private committal service was and wife Patty J., her friends as Millie and to children as birthday with much fanfare at a Phillies Curl (Claudia), Manu Sporny (Monica at her side. held at Delaware Veterans Memorial and Lyle T. Powell Nana, died peacefully on Tuesday, May game. Leicher), Rasmi Hunt (Ben), and Born on August 25, 1917 in Cemetery in Bear. and wife Deborah I 0, at Millcroft in Newark. She would In 1971, Millie, Jim, and Minna James Sporny; and great grandchildren, Wilmington, DE, she was the daughter Memorial contributions can be A.; daughters, Vrrginia B. Vaughn and have been 96 on June 6. Reinhardt, her mother who lived with Arianna, Sacha, Wyatt, and Tennessee of the late Wilson and Martha (Swartz) made to the SPCA, New Castle County husband Rev. Richard D., and Sarah R. Millie was born in Baltimore, them for twenty years until her death Wolgin, and Wolfgang and Saigon Curl. Vansant. Shelter, 455 Stanton Christiana Road, Powell; brothers, David and Allen Miles; MD, on June 6, 1915, daughter of the two months shy of 100 years, moved A vesper service was held on Friday, Thelma was a graduate of Newark, DE 19713. Delegation on hand DNP looks towards future than twelve downtown major allow a developer to pay money Center and the Elkton Road for Main St. honor ... AWARD, from 2 construction projects have for future parking in lieu of retail shopping district into the retailers and an average of been reviewed against the DNP providng spaces. downtown business district. ... MAIN STREET, from 1 • Quality of achievements 4,000 attendees each. design guidelines, now in their Also offered are tax· incen­ - Continued customer ser­ over time; The arts are also part of the second edition, for Planning tives and other tools aimed at vice improvements through fully with public and private • Innovative solutions to mix. Commission and City Council preserving the look of ·Main consolidating of city. partners to find creative solu­ significant problems; Downtown Newark now has consideration, and recently, an Street, as well as subsidizing - Building, Planning and tions to downtown's chal­ • Commitment to historic six community murals, includ­ historic diner was saved from parking vouchers for shoppers Parking processes. The coordi­ lenges and to celebrate its preservation; ing the CSX Railroad bridge demolition. It is now a res­ and diners coming to down­ nation will promote additional assets and opportunities," said • Evolving track record of and abutment gateway; a tile taurant. town. successes in business devel­ Doug Loescher, director of successful commercial district mosaic; and a sculpture. Plans The imprint of the partner­ Looking ahead, the part­ opment and parking services, the National Trust Main Street revitalization; are currently in process for ship can also be seen in the nership wants to broaden the according to the partnership. Center. "With 26 new busi­ • Comprehensive revital­ a second gateway mural, an development of the area, with appeal of downtown with the nesses opening and more than ization effort: activity in all alleyway improvement ven­ a goal of preserving facades following goals. - From the application $30 million invested in the last four points of the Main Street ture to connect Main Street to and working to keep the look of - Develop downtown into of the Downtown Newark 3.5 years and a popular year­ Four-Point Approach to com­ one of the busiest munici­ previous buildings when demo­ a clothing/accessories retail Partnership, along with contri­ round arts and events calendar mercial district revitalization; pal parking lots, and parking lition is the only option. One of destination, incorporating a butions from Doug Rainey. that draws from miles around, • Economic impact of the signage improvements. More the tools is parking waivers that redeveloped Newark Shopping Newark has emerged as a fun, revitalization program; and attractive, and intelligent city • Successful small business for work and play." development. The original announcement The winners were selected had been embargoed for some by a national jury composed LEGAL STUDIES time and Newark has since of former award winners, com­ seen additional growth. New munity development profes­ CERTIFICATE private investment now totals sionals, governmental agency $40 million, with 32 new busi­ representatives who are active -Complete it all nesses coming to downtown in community economic devel­ in just one summer! over the last four years. The opment and historic preserva­ vacancy rate now totals 3 per­ tions. cent. The Main Street Four-Point Designed by paralegals and attorneys, The other four winners Approach is used in more than this career-oriented certificate program include Downtown Beloit 2,000 communities throughout enhances your marketability, expands Association, Beloit, Wis.; the U.S. Main Street Fort Pierce, Fort Working in more than 2,200 your career options and provides the Pierce, Fla.; Old Town Main downtowns and urban neigh­ greatest salary potential. • Clear Explanations of Procedures Street, Lansing, Mich.; and borhoods over the last 29 years, • Take all24 credits from May-August 2011 Silver City Main Street Project, the Main Street program has • Professional & Caring Staff • Most Insurance & HMO's Accepted Silver City, N.M. leveraged more than $44.9 bil­ • Convenient Middletown course offerings Newark had earlier been lion in new public and private • Eye Examinations selected as one of 10 semi­ investment. Participating com­ • Contact Lenses finalists-for the award. Criteria munities have created 370,514 • Fashion Eyeware used in selecting Newark and net new jobs and 82,909 net • Treatment of Ocular Diseases four other cities included: new businesses and rehabili­ • Active involvement of the tated more than 199,500 build­ public and private sectors; ings. To learn about previous • Broad-based community GAMSA winners, visit http:// support for the revitalization www. preservationnation .org/ effort; m~in-street/~wards/gamsa/. Page 10 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 2011 :News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS ...

:9 . '

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Foxhom All Types ...... $4.69 1.5Liter ...... Limit 6 bottles

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Miller Lite, MGD, MGD 64 ...... $16.99 cs 30pack cans ...... Limit 5 cases

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Yuengling lager & Light lager...... $14.99 cs 24pack bottles ...... Limit 5 cases

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Coupons good thru 5/30/11

Fu1duson II Face book On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, May 27, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 11 POLICE BLOITER

at the Days Inn located in the them to remain in the bedroom son or persons had removed are constructed of steel, several hoses, from their yard. Each of .... POLICE, from 3 900 block of Churchman's and to wait for a female officer. nine empty steel crates from local recyclers and scrap metal the compressors is worth $400 Road, Newark on April 26, Jones then exited the residence the Home Depot at Suburban yards have been contacted. No and may have Turf Pro spray leaving the scene. 2011 as well as the Courtyard with their purses and fled in Plaza Shopping Center. An sites have reported anyone turn­ painted on the side. The girl's mother tried to by Marriott Hotel located on Hyundai Elantra. employee with the Return ing in the crates, but authorities An employee said that the verify that the man was indeed the 400 block of Pencader Way Jones now faces 14 charges to Vendor department in the are expanding their contact list location of the cut was near the an officer, but found out that in Newark on April 29, 2011. combined from the two law store told authorities that she with scrap yards. area of the original theft, lead­ the name and badge number That robbery was investigated enforcement agencies. noticed that the crates had been ing him to believe that this was were false . by the University of Delaware removed from a rear alleyway another attempt at stealing fuel. A trace on the number from Police Department. A 2008 behind the store sometime over Business again He also said that the fuel pump when the victim's house was Hyundai Elantra, which was Foot chase nets the previous weekend. The victim of theft is shut off from inside and that contacted showed that the all equipment is supposed to be stolen during the Porter Road suspect crates were used to ship John Newark Police are once phone belongs to a 28 year-old robbery, was recovered in the stored in the building, but that Newark Police apprehended Deere riding mowers. The again investigating a theft at Newark man who matches the parking lot of the casino. employee further stated that the compressors were left out description given by the victim. a shoplifter from K-Mart, locat­ Turf Pro, 103 Sandy Drive. The investigation revealed · she had verified that no other Last week, the business was in the yard. Police report they are attempt­ ed at College Square Shopping Police found impressions in that the suspect contacted an store personnel or the vendor reported to have had 10 gallons ing to contact the man. Center, after he was chased by the ground near the cut, but escort service and arranged had removed the crates prior to of fuel taken from a storage tank The victim stated that she loss prevention employees and could not properly make a cast to meet a 30-year-old female one officer. notifying the police. on the premises. This week, had not been touched by the victim at a residence in the The crates are approximate­ of them due to ground condi­ suspect or harmed in any way. The suspect, Frank Minner, the business reported that an tions. Inquiries into local recy­ 2000 block of Porter Road. ly 4 feet by 6 feet in size and unknown suspect had cut into 32, of Wilmington, was seen clers have come up empty. No The victim, accompanied by 40 are worth from $250 to $300 a side fence and removed three loading unpaid merchandise other evidence was recovered Joint effort and 55-year-old women, drove into a backpack by employ­ a piece. air compressors, along with at the scene. identifies subject to the location to meet Jones. ees at K-Mart. One loss pre­ Due to the fact that the crates Upon arrival at the home, vention representative chased A joint effort involving the the 30-year-old woman went Minner through the parking University of Delaware Police, inside the house with Jones lot, in the direction of the SUMMER ISN'T A Delaware State Police and the while the other two women Newark Library. An officer Pennsylvania State Police led remained outside in the car. spotted Minner hiding behind to the arrest of a New Castle Once inside the house, Jones a tree. The -suspect ran again, VACATION FROM identified himself as a police man accused of preying on after seeing the officer, towards women working as escorts. officer and displayed a gold Capitol Trail, where he finally LEARNING. David W. Jones, 35 was badge and a weapon described stopped to picked up by the as a "Taser" device. Jones be arrested Tuesday, at the police. • Students can lose as much as 2-1/2 showed the victim photographs SUMMER 36/SUMMER 48! Harrah's Chester Casino in The loss prevention months of learning over the summer. of two females and stated that Enroll in one of our programs - Pennsylvania. employee positively identified • Sylvan will pinpoint the skills your child The· arrest came after he was attempting to identify 6 hours per week for 6 weeks or needs and develop a summer program their "pimp." Minner as the person in the investigators from departments store. A search revealed that 6 hours per week for 8 weeks. to help master them. Jones then bound the wrists received information that he taken over $525 of mer­ Grades K-12 • Flexible summer hours. Jones frequented the casino. of the victim, placed her in chandise from K-Mart. He was a bedroom and went outside Investigators then contacted the arrested for Shoplifting and SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER and approached the two other Pennsylvania State Police who Resisting Arrest and released 530 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 • females who were seated in the (302) 838-3400 were able to locate Jones on the pending a future appearance in . www.sylvanlearning.com casino floor and take him into car. Jones again identified him­ Alderman's Court 40. custody without incident. self as a police officer and had Jones is being held at the the two female victims exit the Delaware County Prison on a car and ordered them to follow Steel crates taken fugitive warrant from Delaware. him into the house. Once inside, from business He will be formally charged he ordered the women into the by the Delaware State Police bedroom with the 30-year-old Police were notified last and the University of Delaware female and instructed all of Monday that an unknown per- Police Department after his EYE WEAR extradition from Pennsylvania. State Police detectives had obtained warrants on David Mediterranean II Jones in connection with the ~$¥-· robbery of three females that occurred at a residence in the Grille • Knowledgeable.physidans 2000 block of Porter Road in "Catering Available" • Affordable & designer frames Bear on Saturday, May 14th. c~ They were also able to link • Contact lenses & prescriptions Jones to two similar robberies of females who advertised as Buy One Get One Free • Most insurances accepted escorts on the Internet. Between 2 and 5 PM Those incidents occurred Excludes Seafood Delivery with cou,:.... ezplioe. 06/2/2011

PoST STUMPER SOLVED 1l ;• LIMITED SEATING I L L S G A A T E. K I C K www.simoneye.com C A A N s lilA 0 N .E L A N CALL NOW FOit DELlVERY OR TAKEOUT E IIA 1\A A • AN I T y 0 Gl 302.239.1933 A. 4 0 E B I T 0 E 1\AO •v E T ~ 302.731.4005 C l , A s p .0 0 N K E y s 6 Convenient Locations: B A H. N E O I IIL .A UN 612 Newark Shoppmg.ce' t!ro·Newark DE 197l 1 Bear I Concord Pike I Hockessin/Pike Creek A G G E N I E s 0 •••0 A S ~ K E o•P T S E X E s• B E A T www.Mediterraneangrille.com Middletown I Newark I Wilmington E S S E X. s 0 L E s. C I A E' A A N E A i T .I A N Mon.- Fri. 10am-9pm B A N 0 A I D. 0 A E A 1\A 0 N o• y v E S T I A A A t. llam-9pm • Sun. llam-8p U N T 0 E V E •• A T S T I A FINDI AIX OUBSS G I A 0 .T lilA E A L E NT H E E D S L I 0 E E 0 0 y Page 12 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

We can do internet advertising for churches. Ali The Episcopal Church Welcomes You we need is 5-7 pictures explaining what is taking Worship at the StThomas's Parish place in the pictures, and service days and times 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Church of and church address. It's that easy! These can be -Good Shepherd Across from UD Health Center (302) 368-4644 forwarded to friends on Facebook, My Space, Episcopal Church Church Office: 9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri Your Choice Call Nancy Tokar to place www.stthomasparish.org Twitter or email. Help make your church go viral! your ad at 1 8 Sunday Worship 1---·-0_0_-_2_2_0_-1_2_3_0--1 8:00am 8. 10:30 am 8. 5:30 prn Call N Tokar at 443-245-5072 for details. The Way Education for children 8. adults 9:30am Ministries Weekday W~mhip Se!vices ·Mon.-Fri.: · - Episcopal tradition, (an extension of Highway Gospel Evening Prayer@ 5:15 pm contemporary music Community Temple, West Chester PA) Wednesday: Ho~ Eucharist 12:10 pm (Healing Service on 2nd &41h Wed.) Join us for Highway Word of Faith .Ministries Sunday Service 10am . tl h. . @ Th The Rev. Paul Gennett, Jr. -Rector weekly worship on 1s presen y wars 1pp1ng e The Rev. Deacon (ru-ilu c...... Harmon Childcare and Sunday School Sundays at 9:30 ~ George Wilson Community Center """' ..>UnJ"' Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at Beeson Funeral Home 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE • Episcopal Campus Chaplain 420 Willa Road, Newark Bri~hteni"l{ hves, nourishin~ souls, connectin~ to God 2053 Pulaski Hwy. Sunday: Marc F. Cheban 8. ·Organist Choirmaster 302.368.2984 uufn.org 302-650-3544 8:00-9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages Come Join Us! 302 547-7849 • www.GoodShepherdDE.org God meets you where you ore! Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Sponsored by lhe Diocese of Delaware Wednesday: Location And So do we. Come and see ... 7:00-S:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple St. Barnabas' 49 New London Rd. Episcopal Church Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Worship Services: Visit us online@ www.theway.ws or send us Saturday 5:30p.m. a note [email protected] Sunday 7:30, 10:00 a.m. Sunaay8:30 a.m. Sunday School9:45 a.m. Suniay10:30 a.m. Child Care (0-3) available during 10 a.m. service Senior Pastor 302-994-6607 Pastor Carl A. Tumer Sr. & Lady Karen B. Tumer Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D www.stbarnabasde.org For further information or directions please call : Locate

MriiAIIInrt and God ~ First Church NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN You are welcome at FELLOWSHIP IJ of Christ, SundayService 9:30AM c~ Multimedia Children's Ministry! \ Scientist website: www.ebenezerumcnewark:.org Contemporary Worship! 48 West Park Place, Newark email: eumcl824@aol .com Relevant messages! SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School !O:OOam SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Church Office: 999-1800 Check out our web page: Contemporary Worship Childcare available during services. www.NewLifeDE.org Every 3rd Saturday of the month 5:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road 302-456-5808 2712 Old Milltown Rd. ALL ARE WELCOME Newark 302-731-9494 www.fccsnewark.org Han.dicapped Accessible • Child Care On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, May 27, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 13 IN THE NEWS UDon't Need It student move-out effort under way The University of Delaware sity students, it has matured into ager, said, "We've been very suc­ the Delaware Solid Waste through a network of local chari­ Monday, May 23rd through and the City of Newark joined a charitable event as well. cessful at reducing the amount of Authority, Clean Harbors, and, ties have received donated furni­ Thursday, May 26th - 10 a.m. forces once again to offer the 5th The program started accept­ re-usable items that end up in the E-Tents Inc. ture and household goods. to3 p.m. . consecutive year of the "UDon't ing student deliveries on Monday, landfill and with our work with . Since its inception, the pro­ • More than 2,500 pounds of Friday, May 27th through Need It?" student move-out pro­ May 23rd. Items will be offered the charitable organizations. The gram has reached the following nonperishable foods have been Sunday, May 29th- 10 a.m. to gram on Paper Mill Road at the to local charities first. Any items sale of items to the general public · milestones: donated to the Food Bank of 6p.m. former Curtis Paper Mill site. remaining are made available was an offshoot of the program's Delaware. Monday, May 30th - Co-Chair Deb Hoff, assistant to 'the public for sale beginning success and is greatly enjoyed • More than 500 tons of • Approximately 7,000 Memorial Day Holiday - closed university secretarY says that Thesday, May 31. The program by our community. Frinds raised materials have been kept out of pounds of clothing, shoes and Thesday, May 31st through "while the program was origi­ leaders reserve the right to begin have been used to help fund the local landfills, thanks to dona­ bedding materials have been Friday, June 3rd - Sales Begin, nally developed to take control selling to the general public program the following year." tions of reusable items and given to local charities. 10 a.m. to. 6 p.m. of the overwhelming amount of sooner if storage issues arise. Participaitng organiza- directed disposal and recycling Saturday, June 4th - Final household goods disposed of Co-coordinator Carol Hou~k, tions include the Food Bank of efforts. ''UDon't Need It?" 2011 Sales of Collected Items - 8 am. each spring by departing univer- assistant to the Newark city man- Delaware, Better World Books, · • Approximately 200 families Hours of Operation: to noon. Council barely had quorum- Over paid by UD were subsidizing states that . victims of offense ~ COUNCIL, from 1 residential and small business touching that are "acting in the -­ customers. lawful performance of one's Bob Carpenter Center expan­ The cash on hand balance, duty," including law enforce­ the Edge sion partially offset the revenue as of April 30, is $20.5 mil­ ment officers, medical profes- shortfall. lion, an increase of $1.5 mil­ . sionals, ambulance attendants, Enterprise Funds showed lion since the beginning of the emergency medical techni­ Ed Osienski, a State Rep. a surplus of $650,000 mostly year. cians, and volunteer and full­ in the 24th district in Newark, due to higher than anticipated In other news, two ordi­ time firefighters, will require . rappelled 17 stories off a high­ electric revenues of $899,000. nances were introduced for the defendants to pay a fine of rise in Wilmington as part of the According to the report, the first reading: increased fines at least $300 and/or .imprison­ inaugural Over the Edge event high revenues were due to for offensive touching of aw ment of up to 30 days. The to benefit Special Dlympics budget estimates based cpon enforcement officers and emer­ ordinance was introduced to be Delaware. Eighty-nine people lower rates for large custom­ gency personnel and the restric­ inline with State law. participated in the event, which ers being in effect on January tion of firing paintball guns The second ordinance will was co-sponsored by TD Bank 1, 2011, and not the delayed within city limits. insert the words "paintball and Brandywine Realty Trust and date of June 1. The rate change The first ordinance will gun" and "capsule" to Section raised over $100,000. To get more proved to be controversial with expand on the definition of 22-109, of the City Code, which information about how you can low-usage customers claiming offensive touching to include restricts the firing or discharg­ be part of next year's event, email their bills were raised and the intentional strikes of another ing of guns, ammunition, and [email protected]. University of Delaware is get- person with saliva, urine, or explosives in the city limits. ting a break. · feces, as well as instruments Both ordinances will be read A study indicated that rates of harm. The ordinance also again at the June 13 meeting. Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes! Over 500 Vacation Homes, ·from Duck to Corolla, c/J?annarey Oceanfront to Soundfront, Private Pools, Hot Tubs, VACAT ~~~~ ·Pets and More ... Book Online at www.brindleybeach.com 1-877-642-3224 li·ve Sma ~ rt. ILive G:riee.n. "SER V I C E FIRST ... FUN ALWAYS!" "Green" Single-family BEACH homes rX ------, I WET BASEMENTS STINK !! I tromONLY $199,900* Mold , mildew and . water leakage into your basement causes health 1and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? 1 •Free Pick-up and Tow Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. Wiml•t•JiiiLe by IQOMES I We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We I Visit us today and see why our Super Energy Efficient homes •Any Model or Coodition have repaired thousands of basements in. the area; we can provide local are the smartest choice for Your New Beach Home! references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called •tRS Tax Deductible I Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with I Open Thursday through Monday· 11 am to Spm or by appointment I your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672 Visit us in Milton, Delaware or call 302.645.7948 L------.JCALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! ~ r ·,r"-J I~ j,7 ,,. 1. 1"1 f !,)~) ; I • ~ • 4 ';; ' ' { \ v , . ..., c I • " , , ~f .. , -, ., ..- ~ • ~ i-~r:T '-y~\·n )':.~ q Page 14 · Post Classifieds Friday, May 27; 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classified~ • 1-800-220-3311

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Great e or or you. ·AIRLINE MECHAN- Child care center 3br, 1 ba, on Rt40. V investment Quick . LOOKING FOR IC- Train for high pay- seeks candidates for N~- ~oe $700/mo. 1st, last & Doublewide 3br, 2ba sale!! Well below mar- VOLUNTEERS? ing Aviation Mainte- substitute and/or part- r---...... -----, . . ·.. · ·'. I ···.·· )" sec. req. No pets. Applis, CIA. Great ket. 302-373-2975 If so, call Chesapeake nance Career. FAA time Assistant Cook 1 & 2 BR Apts in . 410-392-4915 Price. Call for details _Classified today to approved . p~ogra~ . po::;ition for morning historic down town Paramount Home u COMMERCIAL/ place your ad for Fmanc1al a1d 1f quail- shift. Cnm1nal back- North East, *Ask ~ Sales 888-747-9484 ,.INVESTMENT FoR SAL FREE! Up to 10 lines fied - Job placement ground check req'd. about our move in ARUNDEL 3BR , N~oe \...\ lice for one week free assistance. CALL A vi- Apply at NDNCC, 921 specials. 1BA, full bsmnt. · I 1 )" \"'I . 'Y includes our website! ' ation Institute of Main- Barksdale Rd ~ewark , We work w•"th bad secluded lot. $1100 • 2008 C&W 7-25- VT-7K-2 BBQ CON­ 410-398-1230 tenance DE or emal 1 Clrons @ credit & poor cred- mo + sec. Pets con- .CHESAPEAKE N~lioe~ 800-220-1230 (866) 823-6729. newarkdaynursery.org it sidered 443-553-4562 , CESSION TRAIL­ for application. N EAST 4b 2 5 b CITY 3 Sunny rms for ~ ER 4 sinks, 2 stain­ [email protected] ------NO PETS r, . a. rent on water. $550/ "-T. less tables, freezer AIRLINES ARE BEACON Apts 2 car gae & bonus rm incl evrything & $500 & . fridge, griddle, PUBLIC NOTICE deep fryer rear ~i~~IN~yi~gT~~?ati~~ 410-287-6111 N~T~'Y f!id~J:1~~~g~~o;:~~~ dep 443-566-0808 2;~N~~~~~- ~E sh3ebJ.: rotisserie BBQ Career. FAA approved ~ '------..,...---..~ ,v•t). V 599.7 · N~· ·· · · ~~ porch & \ more. Nice Cooker. Selling by program. Financial aid \... \ · y '. ~. .. 'Y park. Priced to sell. sealed bids auction. lice...... Minimum bid if qualified- Jo.b place- \"'I • ~T: EASTON p · .. Paramount · Home $12,000 For more I WILL Sales 888-747-9484 information and bid ~:2~~viatf~~i~~~~~fe ~NA Nv•tl,'Y ~ea~~~~~nlC:~i~~f pl~~eRT~:ts~~~~~ A~-E~~~~s~~~:.sF~II sheet call Warren of Mamtenance 800- provide, Private 2Br, 1Ba, LR, DR, full large yard, central air. ~~ANUFACTURED 481-8974 Duty, live in & house- kitch, all appls includ- $975 410-398-3939 house privileges. Phillips 443-262- 4f keeping For detail CHERRY HILL 2Br, ing W/D. Fully fur- Pool. $500/mo + 1/3 ,. HOMES FOR SALE 9316 View Public Notices from around the info., call Mrs. J. Gray 1st floor, $750/mo. nished includes HD W' VACATION/ utilities. No pets. at 443-453-3126 '·Section 8 ok. Secure DirectTV flat screen 443-309-7379 ,. RESORT RENTALS · bldg. 410-620-2367 w/ DVD, CIA, lawn ------care incl. Lg 12'x16' ~ COMMERCIAL N~,'Y . ~:=:=~=em=:=~=ir=~:=:~=~=acn=o:=·= N~,'Y . deck w/ BBQ. No pets, OCEAN CITY, ,. RENTALS · Wanted Volunteers -~ non smkg env. Sec MARYLAND. Best 05 Fleetwood 80' . . to work on the on .. .~ .!.. oe~ ...._.·.· ')' dep, ref's req'd. selection of affordable BEL AIR AREA 3 bay J~~ CLASS A COL Dri­ N~ World War II Liberty There's treasure $1700/mo + utils. rentals. Full/ partial grg. 2 car lifts, 1 truck 3BR 2BA lg master Ship, the vers needed Over the Dock priv & boat lift weeks. Call for FREE lift, compressor. $2KI suite. storage shed, in There's a song in "John W Brown," road -team position. at the rainbow's neg. 4-6mo lease. brochure. Open daily. mo. 410-688-3244 Whispering pines my heart! Located in the Balti­ Great pay, excellent NORTH EAST 1Br , Please call: .Holiday Real Estate. park. Call J.R. Carter - more Harbor area at benefits For immedi­ nd Find yours 2nd story. $575/mo + day 410-820-6964, 1-800-638-2102. CECIL CO - Office; 410-441-4341 or. I sold it through Pier 1, Clinton St. ate hire call e · $57p sec & utils. Call eve 410-822-5789, Online reservations: Comm; Warehouse; email the classifieds! Contact Project Liber­ 302.429.0400 in the classifiedsl 443-309-0752 • cell410-808-9191 wW'w.holidayoc.com Industrial. Outside [email protected] ty Ship 410-557-7733 ______.__ L...------1 ------storage _443-553-1517 ------

__I On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Post Classifieds Friday, May 27, 20ll0n the Web Page 15 ~ BUILDING P" FURNITURE/ P" FURNITURE/ U GENERAL ~NIMALS/PETS ~NIMALS/ PETS APPLIANCES ,. MUSICAL ~ ,.. MATERIALS ,.. FURNISHINGS ,.. FURNISHINGS ,.. MERCHANDISE a; 1/2 PINT microwave CHERRY BED- Collectible dolls )' N~'e· with carousel. Exc. ROOM Set. Solid Penn State Barbie & SERVICES N~'e )' cond. $20. Wood, never used, Nascar Barbie in 410-392-2707 brand new in factory boxes $9 ea HEALTH & boxes. English Dove­ 610-932-3332 U LAB PUPS AKC COOK STOVE (2) YAMAHA ,. BEAUTY BOXERS, tail. Original cost YORKI POO, Wormed, all shots. Maytag digital. DIGITAL PICTURE KEYBOARDS with $4500. Sell for $895. UNIQUE walnut case, stand, 1 seat, 1 SHEPHERDS, Choc $400, 410-658- Electric. Exc cond Can deliver. Call Tom FRAME New 7inches PUGGLES, POM, 8340 I 443-309-7713 $50 41 0-920-2989 colored wicker bed, with remote $25 big amp, 1 small amp, 240-482-8721 with wicker scroll LAB, YORKI'S, 410-920-0577 all books. $250. Call MINIATURE Poodle tops on each end. 410-939-2016 MALTI POO, Pups (4) 1st shots & DOOR New fiber­ FULL SIZE sofa Sleeper complete $65 Lots of storage space DINING TABLE, COCKA POOS, papers, 7 weeks old. glass 32x80 exterior. 9 wood, 2 leaves, 4 $350 & UP CUTE Large IKEA Corner below bed. Queen Herbalife $350 each lite, left hand swing. size, but with wicker chairs, $75.. End People who want MIXES $175 & UP. 41 0-93 7-9806 $350. 41 0-679-6832 Desk, $15 cash only 443-945-2618 scrolled edging, bed tables. 410-658-4438 to lose weight! PLEASE CALL: after 6pm please. All natural and doctor 41 0-920-0865 NEW STEPS. takes up king size approved. Call today space. Bought at r------., Bloomingdales orig. DISNEY BANK 267-879-8311 or visit CATS & 1 DOG free 0 -12_·__ 1o_n_g. \.. Qdq)' Princess castle. 12" ~-~-po_~_gx_o_410-688-2528. \~... :;:)T $1500 asking $500 www.sjonesy.herbal to good home. Cats - ,~., v tall. New. $15. Call coach.com. Free gift! Call 410-398-2359 are previous rescue YORKIE PUP DUCANE combo SHELVING cabinet ~~~::-:-:::-:-:::-::-~ and have been fixed package. Heating JUICEMAN JUicer --GUITARS ~ Heavy duty 3'wide x7' HIGH TABLE Built 1 male $750, 10 ~ CHILDREN/ w/cassette book. $40. ~ COMPUTER/ 410-441-6157 weeks old AKC. Very (propane) and cool­ tall x 12" deep, 8 in leaf, 6 swivel WANTED ing. Heating 60,000 ,.. BABY ITEMS 410-441-9100 ,. ELECTRIC I OFFICE small. Shots, wormed shelves. $35. chairs. 3' tall, black. (also banjos & vet checked, Par­ btu/h, cooling 410-688-2528 $500 Entertain­ COMPUTER ents on premises. 40,500 btu/h. Can ment center Pine, (2) BICYCLES Boys N~'e mandolins) 1 REPAIR 302-284-8094 or provide owner man­ WINDOW SASH great condition $250 20". Like new $30 · I .· )' Collector pay- Family owned, 41 0-708-7029 ual in pdf or hard from Havre De Grace 410-692-6161 each 410-692-6161 ing top $$for professional exp. CHIHUAHUA pup­ copy. Installed new Race Track. FREE. pies. Long hair & short afer Isabell in 2004, You haul. Call anytime CAR SEAT Almost SHED. 8'x8' Black ~ Gibson, ~end- PC repair Great rates! King size bed new, still in box. Not Bear. $600 obo. I er, Martm & Free pick up & del. hair, wormed $295 last year went to 41 0-939-1690 J Smith each. 410-275-2723 split system, will sell co~~he~~~~f:~ $~c40 for infants, not a 443-207-6979 : others. Any Computer Services for $450. Can be & bed rm set, solid booster. $100. Call STEREO w/ 5 disc 1 condition. CHOCOLATE LAB seen in Grasonville, ~ELECTRONICS wood, exc cond 443-314-4488 changer, radio and 2 : 302-356-2825 male & neutered, 3 410-419-1795 www.jsmithpc.com YORKIE PUPS MD. 610-334-0143 $275, heavy oak rock- tape decks. $25. And •------yrs old, throughbred, AKC, champion [email protected] 36" SCREEN TV er $45 410-676-7223 another Stereo wl turn has papers, free to bred. 1st shots & YARD SALES good home call worming. Starting at ~j~~B~~g Call 443- LEATHER LIVING table and tape player v 410-392-4049 $500 and up. ROOM SET. In origi- both have speakers. 41 0-81 0-2950 N~'t?. I .1 )' DIGITAL TV conver- nal plastic, never N~'t> $20. 410-392-4948 COCKATIEL MALE tor box w/stealth ante- used. Orig price ' II )' THEY SAY A with cage & food $30 na. $40. $3000, Sacrifice $975. MERCHANDISE call410-686-3651 FRIGIDAIRE 3-4 yrs 410-441-91 00 Can deliver. Call Bill :g1~~EAIS COLLIE BEAGLE ' II )' old, white, ceramic TECHNICS com- 301-841-7565 ,000 WORDS. N~'e cook top & dishwasher 1 MIX. 8 weeks old, for both/ will sep- plete stereo system, 5 QUEEN SLEEPER Well, what if we A BIG Community ~NIMALS/PETS s4oo Yard Sale: Sat. 6/4 S&W. Male. $100 obo. YORKIE-MIX 7 mo arate 410-754-3498 disk cd changer, syn- SOFA like new, also gave you up to 41 0-441-4502 from 8-12, rain or 1 1 M · ------thesizer, am/fm custom slip cover incl FIVE for EBf.E!l 3 CATS, 6 KIT- ~~xH~t~r/ ~~em~~~ KENMORE stereo, receiver, dual $350 410-819-8951 or Call today for more shine. Arbour Park TENS All Free to N~'t? many kids in this MICROWAVE oven cass. deck, 2 speak- 410-310-0763 PELLET STOVE information! and W. Chestnut Hill good home Call 410- · 11 )' house and 1 need res- exc cond. 21 x 24" incl ers all in perfect cond. Summer's Heat, 1 yr. 410-398-1230 Road Communities 92 22 - ___ __0__ -0_ ___0__ cuing! 1 have all my manuals, orig $280. $130. 410-819-8951 old, used 3 times. Chesapeake ~ 4 FREE Floppy shots and am very $20. 410-256-2659 410-310-0763 N~~'tJ~ lncl'ds brick slab base. Classified. We Work \..\ ~oe~ eared baby bunnies, ENGLISH bulldog smart. Please call: STACKABLE · 1 I , $1000. 443-992-0875 for You! \~ , to good homes only Purebred w/papers, 443-877-6027 washer & dryer, 2 yrs 410-392-4318 or 1·5yrs. old, perfect for old exc cond., Crosly WALKER. Brand CALVERT AREA- 443-907-4808 stud use, mild man- front load, $500 or b/o 2 GLASS top RUSTIC ENTER- new, never used. Rt 272 North East Rd ner. $900. 443-604- 410_920_7950 Includes wheels. $35. YARDSALE/ FLEA 4278 wrought iron end TAINMENT CENTER 410 920 7950 ------,.=--~~ bl $25 410 78"x47"x23". Perfect 2 NEW EAGLES ------MARKET 1/2 mile ••••••• FREE KITTENS. PET-AROO pet car- TV'S 19" color TV I 16a76e6s7. 07 pr. - wl western mexican, CAPS $4 each before Calvert red Very adorable. rier, front style; med. VCR combo $30. - 610-932-3332 I' h 1 ft F 'd 27" color TV s4o. ------spanish or cabin 4 :Jj:' 1g t on e . n ay Trained and ready to up 201bs, new, black, decor $200. Small · · "' and Saturday, 5/27 go. 410-322-8718 $17.50 410-392-2707 Both work great. bistro table, glass top AC UNIT. 5000 BTU, · · and 5/28, 7:30-? Call 443-760-6126 with 2 contoured used 4 times,. less WANTED! Tools, mower, genera- ,.. HAY chairs, green $50. th~n 1 yr. old. Window Clean fill dirt, free. tors, furniture, kitchen Free to good home N~ ATTENTION CAT 4.5 yr old female yel- · I Qdq)' Please call 410-939- umt. Pd. $125. Askmg Will pay small fee for appliances. Lots, lots LOVERSII low lab. Must have , V 0082 $60. 410-920-7950 delivery. Chesapeake more, go carts, motor KITTENS FREE room to run. Very lov- \,.. \~'t? 3 piece cherry BR BOOKS City area. Please bikes. Outside space to good homes. Litter ing dog. ·would be \'1 . I 1 )' WASHER, DRYER, set (no bed) $200 SOFA & LOVESEAT English royal family. Call:443-553-8603 avail. $10/ space. Call trained & assorted great for retired per- FRIDGE. $125 ea. OBO White orna- Casual living. $100 for Hardcover. $3-$5. 410-920-8702 colors. Son has aller- son. My small back- ROUND BALES for Can deliver. Also mental iron table set. Joppa 410-679- Call 410-272-3422 .. SPORTING gies, and in hospital, yard is not enough. sale. 4x4. Grass Hay. repairs. 443-622-7562 with glass top and 4 5505 ,.. Goons Multi and will come home 443-566-0192· St d · 'd $15 00 WHIRLPOOL frost chairs $100 OBO BOOKS Wagons soon. I need them all 1------ore ms1 e. · Oak dining table 6 West 14 in a series GOLF BALLS 'Family gone, before my son per bale. Call 410- free frig great cond., chairs and china $5 for all Pinnnacle - used. Mint comes home. N~oe~ 658-3308 approx 70 beige, 16 cu ft. Aprox cabinet $300 OBO 410 676 7223 cond. (1 00) for $40 443-406-5992 · II , bales 7 yrs old, $100 Call • • • • • • • 410-688-7569 lionAll .in Detailsgood condi- 410- N~~oe~· I I , N~-~oe-. )' 410-297-8790 720CHARLESTOWN Bladen St. 1st left 836-3008 after Beachcomber, ~ BUILDING on to Louisa Ln. Fri, GERMAN SHEP- ~NTIQUES/ ART L------....1 ,.. MATERIALS ------Sat. Sun. 5/27, 28, 29 HERDS AKC. Male, BED SPREAD. Full 8a-? Kayak, house- 16 weeks old. $200. 2 size, lavender, match- ~ ~ \.\~~oe hold, too much to yr old male, free to ing shams & curtians. \~ · )' mention. Rain or shine good home. Please $35 for set. ,..• ... <>&.li - call 410-375-3797 410-620-3594 ...~ HAYWARD D.E. BABYFUNNYBUN------­ NIES 4 sale. Very cute SOFA. This End Up, Pool Filter & Hayward ~ KITTENS COLLECTIBLE Power Flow Pump, 1 many to choose from. ANTIQUE SECRE­ solid wood, brown. $20 each. Elk Neck Free to good home. 2 New'foam and materi­ baseball cups, com- hp flow pump, used 4 females, black, 8 wks TARY with beautiful plete sieves of 20 hrs, ready to hook up, area. 443-907-4170 or scrollwork. Bowed al. $300. [email protected] old. Call evenings You can find 443-553-5827 cups, $450 for 4 full cost $515 new, for There's treasure 410-734-0238 glass display on left. cases. Total of 2080 sale $250 or b/o. Call Secretary & drawers anything you cups, many Hall of 410-378-3759 at the rainbow's ------on right. $300 Cast BABY TURKEYS, Famers, Ripkin, Ryan, ----..,-..,--,-..,­ iron Indian Bank, BEDROOM SET ducks, chickens and KITTENS­ want in the Good shape. 3 pc set. STUDENT/COM- Griffey. Also Coca- SLING deck chairs. end. Find yours Free to good home. vivid colors. $30. Call $ PI II PUTER desk $50 Cola vending machine 4 white, 2 unused, 2 kittens $10 each. Call 410-939-0082 classifieds! 150 b/o. ease ca Call 443-674-8559 in the classifiedsl 443-553-9907 Call 410-530-3778 410-272-7266 fronts, $20 ea. Many used 1 summer. $80. new. 443-553-5671 410-838-5507 Bel Air --~·---L..~ .. ------~ -·------~------·------.:.~-!"'------··------~ ·----' . ... l' I.; t' Page 16 Post Classifieds Friday, May 27, 20 ll News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 U CAMPERS/ ~YARD SALES ~YARD SALES ~YARD SALES ~ •YARD SALES ,. TOOLS ,.... POWER BOATS ,.... POWER BOATS 1111\ ,... POP-UPS Smoker Craft Stinger LAKE SOMERSET \AI 16' 2002, 50 hp Yama­ Camp Ground, Mary­ Multi TRANSPORTATION ha, galvanized trailer, land Eastern Shore. N~'t?'Y la\lllld~I'A'Family N~'t?'Y gps, fishfinder $5,900, Leave your RV on site contact Doug 443- all year. $1500 ,.. ,.... POWER BOATS CRAZY SISTERS RISING SUN 722-5977 includes water, elec­ AND 4 FAMILIES ELKTON 213 NEWARK- Bible American Legion, in North St at Grace ------!ric & sewage. 3 trail- WEEKEND SALE Fri. Fellowship Church the pavilion (in the Community Church. ~ ers on site for sale. & Sat. 8am-2pm 176 808 Old Baltimore back) Sat. 5/27 & 18' SCOW Great Fri & Sat, 5/27 & Call410-957-1866 or Gallaher Rd . Pike Saturday May 28, Bam-Spm, Lots condition. Evinrude \..\ ·lice)' 5/28, Fri 7am-1pm ~ \"'1 email lakesomer­ Antiques, crafts, jew­ 28th. Bam - 3pm. All of great stuff, raffles 90hp, cushions, full 221MP SPORT AND 7pm-9pm ... proceeds go towards PLASMA CUTTER. cover, fish finder, [email protected]. erly, furniture, kids and donation table. Blue Point 25 amp 1985 Mere 1/0 Visit our website stuff. Sat 7am-1pm. Rain Mission Team going depth, GPS, trailer 190hp, long. Port or shine. Special 100% of the w/new tips. Used 1 www.lakesomerset. co MUST SEE! to Bulgaria this sum­ benefits going to $15,900 Please call Deposit. $2 ,500 additional time 7pm- time since purchase. m. mer. Relay for Life! 443-786-2079 OBO. 443-910-1420 9pm Friday night $500. 410-287-5025 during Gracie's Cafe U MoTORCYCLES/ Open Mic Night. This is a classic Bay ,... ATVs Furniture, toys, adult boat designed by exp., clothing , childrens built by craftsmen. clothing, household 29ft. 5.7 Vortec power. Multi items, books, DVDs. trolling valve, VHF, -"""~-'Family 2 fishfinders, Radar, GPS. Little used. Exc cond. ready to go. EARLEVILLE $35,500. Call Jay Har­ 2006 SPORSTER 1318 Crystal Beach ford 41 0 4 76-5961 883 Custom . One Road, May 28th, owner 1680 miles. Sam, furniture, Screaming Eagle children's clothing ,...BOATS/0THE pipes, two-tone pain , household items, detachable wind­ Picnic table, 40 inch shield $6500 firm television, kitchen serious inq's only dining set please. 443-206-1270 aft 3pm. or 410-458- 3680 anytime

u AUTO PARTS & ,... ACCESSORIES

ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED CAN WORK FOR YOU!

~TRUCKS/SPORT ,... UTILITY VEHICLe:

Sat. May 28th Sam - 1 pm RAIN OR SHINE CHEROKEE LITE 350 MOTOR from 18DD '07. Bought '90 Chevy truck. Runs new, used twice. Exc. Proceeds benefit good, $250 obo. RISING SUN 112 cond. $9000 obo. 700R trans, rebuilt, Equihab Horse Rescue Foxy Ct. Sat. 5/28, 410-398-3182 $250. 610-932-9015 Sun 5/29 7a-? I ' ( 1''.1 • I :· n >, I ·;- Cln ,the Web'• www:ne'Wai-Jqloston 1ine..C :orh ' ' 1 ' 1 ., ' ' • PdstCl'assijie'lls · Fri:day,' May '2Y', 2011 Pag~ i~ ~TRUCKS/SPORT ~TRUCKS/SPORT ~TRUCKS/SPORT U WANTED AUTOS ,.. AUTOS ,.. AUTOS ,. UTILITY VEHICLE ,. UTILITY VEHICLE ,. UTILITY VEHICLE ~ANTIQUE ,. TO BUY

ATTENTION FORD MODEL T TRUCK BUYER ROADSTER 1923 Responsible person JLG 40HA PLAT­ Great condition, needed to assume runs super, nice payments of '08 FORM LIF '98 wide platform very stable car! $18,000 Chevy Colorado. 410-692-6161 CASH 4 CARS, TOP 410-482-2746 2 cyl Deutz Deisel PAID Any year make FORD EXPEDITION 2WD 3110hrs good or model same day cond $8,800 b/o '04 Eddie Bauer. 4x4, ,.. AUTOS pick up . Call loaded, sunroof, DVD, trailer avail $3400 443-653-5347or b/o 410-310-2776 443-854-7231 . ~. ~·· tow p_kg 137k 1 owner, 11 -y MD tnsp ., new t1res 1989 Ford Mustang HONDA Civic N~" Book value $13,500 g"' VANS/ GT, VB , Convertible, Hybrid 115,500 mi, Automatic, 98,000 WANTED Selling@ $9500. ,. MINI VANS very good condition, U 41 0-829-034 7 miles, very clean , blue, gray interior, ,. TO BUY $5,000 OBO, contact manual, 4 door, ac, Chris at 41 0-920-2372 cruise, power locks and windows, power DONATE VEHICLE: steering, rear window Receive $1000 GRO­ Check Our defroster, driver CERY COUPONS. '88 Chevrolet 2500 airbag, passenger Your Choice. NOAH'S Class~ed Pages CHEVROLET Conversion Van airbag, side airbag, ARC, NO KILL Animal C4500 '03 14' dump low miles, good alloy wheels, cd play­ Shelters. Advanced Everyday For The Duramax I Allison condition , must sell, er, AM/FM radio. 47 Veterinary Treat­ automatic ale cruise GMC SIERRA best offer. mpg actual, good ments. Free· Towing, Latest Job Opportunites side boxes 19,000 2500 '07 4x4, 41 0-808-8663 I CHfVROfET I driver, good tires, IRS TAX DEDUC­ mi $18,500 b/o 72,500K, good everything works, TION. Non-runners 1- Let Chesapeake Classifieds 410-310-2776 cond, insp. $15,900 $6,000 OBO 410- 866-912-GIVE 443-786-2079 778-5358 Work For You! ~ANTIQUE AUTOS 2004 CHEVY S-10 Crew cab, 4 whl dr. I LEGAL NOTICE 85k, V-6 auto, air, pw, ------pi , new front & rear L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;:;:;;:~~~~;;;;;;;~'" rotors and brakes, bat- N~· ~ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS one of these local dealers tery, lower ball joints & ·. · .11 ~ ..·· 'Y FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN N~'t?'Y shocks Insp. $7800. AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY np 5/27,6/3 2246944 410-688-2528 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF and d!h'e home happy! LISA ANN WELLS LEGAL NOTICE Petitioner( s) · TO VBP RESH, LLC, t/a Elkton Discount · ·· LISAANN MANDJUICK Liquors, has on May 5, 2011 filed an appli­ VOLKSWAGEN cation with the Office of Alcoholic Beverage 1928 SS Roadster ... .. ""'• A o~ . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Control Commissioner for a package liquor Mercedes Benz LISA ANN WELLS store license, including a wine tasting area, "Specialty Car Mfg. Intends to present a Petition to the court of to include Sunday for sale and consumption &Mitlt .. Inc." Kit car Over HONDA CIVIC LX Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. '07. 40 MPG hwy 4dr, .of alcoholic beverages off the premises 1982 V. W. New cus­ and for New Castle County, to change known as 136 Elkton Road , Newark, DE 4304.Kirkwood Highway, tom Made Interior I '92 SATURN Coupe, grey, 89k, auto, PW, his/her name to LISA ANN MANDJUICK 5spd, sun roof, new alloy whls. Good con d. 19711 . Top I Side Curtains I Persons who are against this application WilMINGTON, DE Tonneau Cover I Car tires, 165k, a/c., runs State insp. $9000 obo. LISA ANN WELLS great /gas mpg , $1500 Call after 7pm 410- should provide written notice of their objec­ Cover $3,500 Petitioner tions to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ 302-998-0131 or b/o 443-207-2990 820-7854 Dated: 5-20-2011 410-490-7417 sioner to be required · to hold a hearing to Drivers wanted " ~ np 5/27,6/3,10 2247451 consider additional input from persons against the application, the Commissioner THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS must receive one or more documents con­ FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN taining a total of at least 10 signatures of res­ AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY idents or property owners located within 1 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF mile of the premises or in any incorporated IRENE L. WELCH KREMER areas located within 1 mile of the premises. POST CLASSIFIEDS Petitioner(s) The protest(s) must be filed with the Office of TO the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission­ 410-398-1230 LEE WELCH KREMER er at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware IRENE L. WELCH KREMER 19801. The protest(s) must be received by or 800-220-1230 Intends to present a Petition to the court of the Commissioner's office on or before June Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in 5, 2011. Failure to file such a protest may WEBSITE AT and for New Castle County, to change result in the Commissioner considering the his/her name to LEE WELCH KREMER application without further notice, input or WWW.CHESAPEAKECLASSIFIED.COM hearing. If anyone has questions regarding LEE W. KREMER this matter, please contact the Commission­ Petitioner er's office at (302) 577-5222. Dated: 5-20-2011 np 5/27,6/3,10 2247720 np 5/13,20,27 2244076 News, Advertising • 737-0·724·· Classified9-'•l·W0·220-33l1rlt ' ' LEGAL NOTICE Estate of ALICE A. WELDIN, Deceased. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE : DEADLY Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa­ Taqueria Los Compadres, LLC , ila Taque­ Newark Charter School intends to request WEAPON mentary upon the estate of ALICE A. ria Los .Compadres Resturante, has on May a waiver of the state regulation 1705A, which I,James M. Stiner, WELDIN, aka ALICE ANN WELDIN who 19, 2011 filed an application with the Office requires a Kindergarten to third grade maxi­ PUBLIC AUCTION residing at 2705 departed this life on the 23rd day of March, of Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner mum classroom student to teacher ratio of Ashkirk Dr., Newark, A.D. 2011, late of 102 BERNICE DRIVE, for a restaurant liquor license to include Sun­ 22 to 1. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned DE 19702 will make BEAR, DE 19701, were duly granted unto day for the service and consumption of alco­ For more information, contact Gregory R. will sell at public sale on June 28, 2011 at application to the HILDEGARDE M. WELDIN on May 4, 2011, holic beverages on the premises known as Meece, School Director, at 302-369-2001 . 1:00 P.M. at judges of the superi­ and all persons indebted to the said 2675 Kirkwood Highway, Meadowood Shop­ This waiver request will be discussed at PS ORANGECO INC./PUBLIC STORAGE or court of the State deceased are requested to make payments ping Center, Newark, DE 1.9711 . the regularly scheduled meeting of the 3800 KIRKWOOD HWY. of Delaware in and to the Personal Representative without Persons who are against this application Newark Charter School Board of Directors, WILMINGTON, DE 19808 for New Castle delay, and all persons having demands should provide written notice of their objec­ to be held at 7:30PM on June 21st, 2011 at The personal property heretofore stored with County at Wilming­ against the deceased are required to exhibit · tions to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ the school. Interested parties may make the undersigned by: ton for the next term and present the same duly probated to the sioner to be required to hold a hearing to comment regarding this waiver at the board 1013 Melody A. Gretz-Eiectronics/Comput­ for a license to carry said Personal Representative on or before consider additional input from persons meeting, prior to formal action. ers, Tools a concealed deadly November 23, 2011 or abide by the law in against the application, the Commissioner 1021 James Walmsley Jr-Boxes/Bags/Totes, weapon, or this behalf. must receive one or more documents con­ np 5/27,6/3 2246773 Furniture, Toys weapons, for the Address taining a total of at least 10 signatures of res­ 1111 Leonie de Klerk-Bedding/Ciothing , protection of my per­ SISK, MARK D., ESQ. idents or property owners located within 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Books/Files/Cabinets, Electronice/Comput­ son(s), or property, CONATY CURRAN & SISK mile of the premises or in any incorporated SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ers or both . 220 CONTINENTAL DRIVEM #215 areas located within 1 mile of the premises. 141 EDGEMOOR ROAD 1151 Cynthia Chandler-Bedding/Clothing, NEWARK, DE 19713 The protest(s) must be filed with the Office of WILMINGTON, DE 19809 Furniture James M. Stiner Personal Representative the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission­ 302-762-3626 3041 Wick Whetstone-Appliances, Bed­ 5-16-11 HILDEGARDE M. WELDIN er at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 A Public Auction will be held on Wednes­ ding/Clothing, Boxes/Bags/Totes, Electron­ File #150597 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware day, July 13, 2011 at 1 :00 PM. All sales are ics/Computers,Furniture, Toys np 5/27 2247381 19801 . The protest(s) must be received by cash only. All sales are final. The contents 4031 Matthew Crum-Bedding/Ciothing, np 5/20,27,6/3 2246401 the Commissioner's office on or before June of the following storage unit(s) will be auc­ Books/Files/Cabinets, Boxes/Bags/Totes, 18, 2011. Failure to file such a protest may Toy LEGAL NOTICE tioned: result in the Commissioner considering the Unit # 104 - Tremelle Godwin - bicycle, 4111 Pamela Smith-Boxes/Bags/Totes, Fur­ RE : DEADLY application without further notice, input or niture WEAPON boxes, chair, sofa, exercise equipment, fan , Estate of BETTE FUHRMAN, Deceased. hearing. If anyone has questions regarding suitcase, kitchen table, totes, portable TVs, 5037 Leesa Dali-Boxes/Bags/Totes !,Matthew H. Heiger, Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa­ this matter, please contact the Commission­ residing at 353 Nor­ vacuum, work bench mentary upon the estate of BETTE er's office at (302) 577-5222. Unit # 131 - Lisa K. DeShields - bags, np 5/27,6/3 2246930 man Dr., Newark, FUHRMAN, aka ELIZABETH FUHRMAN DE 19702 will make boxes, filing cabinet, clothing, stool, night who departed this life on the 14th day of np 5/20,27,6/3 2246376 table, bar chairs, water cooler, curio application to the April, A.D. 2011, late of 139 ROSE CIR­ judges of the superi­ Unit # 152 - Lisa K DeShields - bags, CLE, NEWARK, DE 19711, were duly grant­ boxes, clothing, mirrors, totes PUBLIC NOTICE or court of the State ed unto LEES. FUHRMAN on May 3, 2011, Notice is herby given that the undersigned of Delaware in and and all persons indebted to the said THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS np 6/3,10 2247054 will sell at public sale on June 28, 2011 at for New Castle deceased are requested to make payments 3:00 P.M., at PS ORANGE CO ./PUBLIC County at Wilming­ FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN to the Personal Representative without AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY STORAGE,20496- 3801 DUPONT PKWY., ton for the next term delay, and all persons having demands PUBLIC AUCTION NEW CASTLE, DE 19720. for a license to carry IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF against the deceased are required to exhibit . JERRY A. BOADI The personal property heretofore stored a concealed deadly and present the same duly probated to the Notice is hereby given that the undersigned with the undersigned by: weapon, or Petitioner( s) will sell at a Public Auction on June 28, 2010 said Personal Representative on or before TO A122-Colleen Parker-Boxes, bags and totes weapons, for the December 14, 2011 or abide by the law in at 12:00 P.M. at A147-Robert King-Boxes, bags and totes protection of my per­ NANA JERRY ADU-GYAMFI PS ORANGE CO. INC/PUBLIC STORAGE this behalf. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A167-Mary Smith-Boxes, bags and totes son(s), or property, Address 201 BELLEVUE ROAD A 170-Jean Jackson-Thomas-Boxes, bags · or both. JERRY A. BOADI NEWARK ,DE 19713 LEE S. FUHRMAN Intends to present a Petition to the court of and totes 139 ROSE CIRCLE The personal property heretofore stored with A225-Zelma Gary-Boxes, bags and totes Matthew H. Heiger Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in the undersigned by: NEWARK, DE 19711 and for New Castle County, to change A228-Joseph Cobb-Boxes, bags and totes 5-23-11 A054-Jordan Ricks-Boxes, bags and totes A237-Marvin Mearlweather-Boxes, bags his/her name to A086-Bronson Burris-Boxes, bags and totes Personal Representative NANA JERRY ADU-GYAMFI and totes np 5/27 2247843 LEE S. FUHRMAN A099-Angel Cooper-Boxes, bags and totes A251-Roger Boveii-Boxes, bags and totes JERRY A. BOADI A104-lrene Onyango-Boxes, bags and totes File #150802 Petitioner A252-Jessenia Rivas-Boxes, bags and B049-Mickeal Weyant-Boxes, bedding and totes Dated: 5-12-2011 furniture np 5/20,27,6/3 2245725 A253-James Griffin-Boxes, bags and totes np 5/20,27,6/3 2246388 B060-Sareba Renee Johnson-Boxes, bags A271-Marin Butler-Boxes, bags and totes and totes · B320-Kathryn Shortilge-Boxes, bags and B062-Turqoise Watson-Boxes, bedding and totes THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS furniture Estate of WILLIAM J. MURRAY, B337-Wanda Ramuser-Boxes, bags and FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN B069-Brenda Brown-Boxes, bags and totes totes Deceased. AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY C022-Ciydette Johnson-Boxes, bedding and Notice is hereby given that Letters of furniture - B340-Purcrice Smith-Boxes, bags and totes IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF B420-Laurie Taltoan-Boxes, bags and totes Administration upon the estate of WILLIAM JOHN THOMAS O'KUNESKI C048-Karin Williams-Boxes, bedding and J. MURRAY who departed this life on the B421-Diona Foster-Boxrs, bags and totes Petitioner( s) furniture C514-Christopher Courtney-Boxes, bags 15th day of February, A.D. 2011, late of 42 TO C061-Derrick Becker-Boxes, bedding and MINIQUIL DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 19711, and totes JOHN THOMAS O'KNESKI furniture C636-Lisa Sanchez-Boxes, bags and totes were duly granted unto THOMAS 0. MUR­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that D002-Aiisson Dewees-Boxes, bedding and RAY on May 4, 2011, and all persons indebt­ D717-Ciera Ponzo-Boxes, bags and totes JOHN THOMAS O'KUNESKI furniture D729-Charles Phillips-Boxes, bags and ed to the said deceased are requested to Intends to present a Petition to the court of D011 -Monica Hamill-Boxes, bedding and make payments to the Personal Represen­ totes Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in furniture D804-Terri Lee Meyer-Boxes, bags ·and tative without delay, and all persons having and for New Castle County, to change D015-Candy Delp-Boxes, bedding and furni­ demands against the deceased are required totes Call Us Today his/her name to JOHN THOMAS O'KNESKI ture D828-Darrell Hervey-Boxes, bags and totes to exhibit and present the same duly probat­ E064-Dwaine Brown-Boxes, bedding and To Place Your Ad. ed to the said Personal Representative on E900-Nyeesha D;:~rden - Boxes , bags and JOHN THOMAS O'KUNESKI furniture totes or before OCTOBER 15, 2011 or abide by Petitioner E070-Teresa Fredicks-Boxes, bags and Let Chesapeake the law in this behalf. E934-Chiante Murphy-Boxes, bags and Dated: 5-16-2011 totes totes Address np 5/20,27,6/3 2246067 E077-Aiphonso Smith-Boxes, bags and Classified Work FUNK, VANCE A., Ill, ESQ. F1039"Erykah Fountain-Boxes, bags and totes totes For You/ 273 E. MAIN STREET E099-Shannon Bailey-Boxes, bags and NEWARK, DE 19711 F1040-Yusef Caldwell-Boxes, bags and THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS totes totes 410-398-1230 E104-Sarina Wingle-Boxes, bags and totes Personal Representative FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN F1065-Vanson Delp Jr.-Boxes, bags and AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOOS-Anthony Cox-Boxes, bags and totes totes 800-220-1230 or . THOMAS 0. MURRAY F054-Teri Foster-Boxes, bags and totes File #150812 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF G1099-Roberta Williamson-Boxes, bags www.chesapeake SABINA MALVA CULMER F059-Badya Ghyii-Boxes, bags and totes and totes Petitioner( s) F066-Rose White-Boxes, bags and totes G1109-Michelle Lockamy-Boxes , bags and classified. com F097-Chris Gray-Boxes, bags and totes np 5/20,27,6/3 2246397 TO totes SABINA MALVA HAWKINS GODS-Stephanie Reed-Boxes, bedding and G1115-Tyrone Norwood-Boxes, bags and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that furniture totes GARAGE KEEPER SALE SABINA MALVA CULMER G012-Tonya Robinson-Boxes, bedding and G1119-Epifanio Vega-Boxes, bags and 6 NORTH PARK DRIVE Intends to present a Petition to the court of furniture totes WILMINGTON, DE 19805 Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in G018-Timothy Hill-Boxes, bedding and furni­ H1161-Latanika Turner-Boxes , bags and JUNE 17, 2011 @ 10:00 AM and for New Castle County, to change ture totes his/her name to SABINA MALVA HAWKINS G027-Rebecca Korenewsky-Boxes, bedding H1181-Tanee Johnson-Boxes, bags and 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE ...... VIN# 1G6KD54Y1XU771163 and furniture totes 1999 MERCURY COUGAR...... VIN# 1ZWFT61L2X5614020 SABINA MALVA CULMER H037-Gien Hall-Boxes, bedding and furni­ H1204-Martha Cheah-Boxes, bags and 1994 MERCEDES S420 ...... VIN# WDBGA43E2RA172384 Petitioner ture totes 2002 NISSAN ALTIMA...... VIN# 1N4BL 11 D92C222549 Dated: 5-18-2011 np 5/27 2247837 np 5/27,6/3,10 2246832 np 5/27,6/3 2246964 np 5/27,6/3 2247164 On the •Web • 'wWW.n 'ewarkpostt~nline':com 1 c ~ • .. ; • ··, • • • • Post Ola,ssifteds • Friday, May 27, 2011 Page 19 ·' .-

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Call or Elnail us Today!

[email protected] - - Page 20 • The Newark Post • Friday, May 27, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS HEALTH NOTIFICATION Are You Hard Of Hearing?

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