Nspaper Since 1910 .:.

97th Year, Fourth Issue <92006 February 17, 2006 Newark, Del. • SO¢ Up FRONT Council OKs Phillips Mill the annexation and zoning for an toric buildings for residential use Marjorie Rothberg of the site They will Adult community adult community to be built on a by persons 55 years of age and design. The new townhouses, she project will restore " 5.6-acre property at 708 and 712 older. Two residential units will said, create a sort of backdrop for Nottingham Road. be built in the rehabilitated bam; the historic homes. probably historic buildings The land is home to a gristmill four condominium units will be About half of the 5-acre prop­ first built in 1795 and the mill put in the old gristmill, and the erty is in the 100-year floodplain. never know By CHRISTINE NEFF owner's house built in the late" Phillips House and miller's house This land will be dedicated to 18th-century. Up a hill from the will be used as single-family the city of Newark as open space By JIM STREIT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mill sits a stone frame bam and homes. A row of new townhouses with public access. the stately Thomas Phillips home, will be built on site. Part of the project's intent, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A site with history now has built in the late 19th-century. "One of the goals in design­ said Richard Beck, attorney for a future. By a 6-0 vote Monday, The development, known as ing this is that it appears it was the development, is to allow city Phillips Mill, will adapt these his- built over time," said architect HE "ego wall" in my Newark's City Council approved See Mill, 19 ~ office sports about two dozen plaques, cer­ tificates and proclamations. Each one is special. I am grateful because each signifies a project, group or paper into which I poured Consider time and talent. And recognition FRO FRIE by your peers is best. Not every only do you feel appreciated, it spurs one on to sometimes greater accom­ option plishments. My first Streit award is my Christina needs to look favorite. It came 40 years at national best practices ago this week when I, a in alternative education pimple-faced 15-year-old, was named Boy Scout Troop By MARY E. PETZAK 306's very first "Scout of the Temporary residents popped up in yards Year.' throughout Newark after the weekend's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The award began in snowstorm. With more than one foot of snow 1966 as a memorial to Tex falling on ONATHAN Brice, executive direc­ Whatley. The father of one the Newark of my school classmates tor for alternative programs and area during non-traditional schools, arrived in and fellow Scout, Whatley the Feb. 11- was a top-level honcho at the Christina School District in July 12 storm, 2005 and was immediately charged with Westinghouse (its impor­ Sunday tance as an employer to my proved a examining the policies, potential and hometown then what MBNAI good day to performance of his department. Since Bank Of America is today to be a snow- that time, he has made reports to the Delaware). man. school board in December 2005 and at He was a great guy, drove City roads this month's meeting on Tuesday ·night. a bright red Oldsmobile F-85 were navi­ In November 2005, Jea P. Street, convertible, and was widely gable by a New Castle County councilman in respected by Scouts and Sunday after­ District 10 since 2004, sent a letter adults for his many volunteer noon. Though addressed to U.S. Secretary of Education efforts on behalf of the Boy temperatures Margaret Spellings and Jeremiah Scout troop. crept above Glassman at the Department of Justice. He was the epitome of the freezing on Street alleged that the District targeted Monday, these minorities in its conduct policy. In the See ,7 frosty friends letter, Street stated, "The harsh fact is were still smil­ that 50 percent of the 8,014 reported ing - but suspensions [in Christina District] were not for long. minority males." Temperatures in The U.S. Department of Education the 50s were pre­ reportedly advised Street this month that dicted for week's federal law prevented from investigating end. See REPORT, 20 ~

7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices' each week from the files of the County Police have estranged husband arrived and engaged in are located cO(lVeniently \n Newark Police Department, New ,Vllf.;lI

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS Ferreting-out information By MARY E. .PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ECOND-grade students in Sthe Talent Pool at Thurgood Marshall Elementary School read a news article in January about ferrets after which each student was asked to take a persuasive stance as to "whether or not ferrets make good pets." To help the students with their . positions on the subject, Noel Gonzales from PetKare in near­ by Governor's Square Shopping Center brought his albino fer­ ret named Tinkerbell to visit the school. "The students had the oppor­ tunity to put their learning into practice as they listened and asked questions about Tinkerbell's needs, routines and habits," said Nancy Ventresca, the school's talent development teacher who arranged the ·visit. Surprisingly, not all the stu­ dents were "pro" for ferrets. "They found out you have to play with them up to four hours a day," Ventresca said. "That wouldn't be Noel Gonzales from PetKare in Governor's Square Shopping Center brought his albino ferret named possible for some students." Tinkerbell to the school. 62 win scholarships to St. Mark's High T. Mark's High School Laura Grimes, Robert Hagerty, Caroline Berger, Elizabeth Wilmington Christian School; Sawarded scholarships to John Parlamenti, and Laura Bisaha, Haley Jones, John Jennifer Giroso and Kristin 62 eighth-grade students Walls, all of St. John the Beloved Stringham, and Robert Wiley, all Ryan, Newark Charter School; currently attending a Catholic, School; of Corpus Christi School; Pamela Christina Grajewski, Ursuline. Christian, private or public Michelle Boots, Carissa ' Zhang, Avon Grove Charter Academy; Matthew Grieshaber school in Delaware, Maryland Carlson, Clare Grazal, Daniel School, Pa.; Natalie Burbage, St. and Jonathan Zuk, Assumption and Pennsylvania. . Keely, and Todd Yanacek, all of Matthew's School; of BVM School, Pa.; Andrew Scholarships were awarded Holy Angels School; Dejek Cox, Kristin Dalphon, Kennett Hartsky, Bailey Hobson and based on outstanding perfor­ Lauren Brennan, Morgan Howell, Middle School, Pa.; Christopher Connor Stewart, all ofImmaculate mance on the placement exam in T. John Huynh-Ba, Gregory Farmer and Brian Knodel The Conception School, Md.; December. Jackey, Tyler Scarborough., Anna Pilot School; Nicole Christ and Graziella Holland, Immaculate Class of 2010 recipients are: Tinklepaugh, Cullen Worsh, Brett Halsey, Mt. Aviat Academy, Heart of Mary School; James Jordan Aunet, Nicole Bell, and Robert Yerkes, all of The Md.; Jenny Fei, H.B. DuPont Evan . Brown, Sean Deveney, Independence School; Middle School; Samuel Galizia, See WINNERS, 5 ~ Brinkley wins Geography Bee, goes on to state competition By MARY E. PETZAK Talent P.ool Ben Whiteside, Allyson Zerhusen, do great representing Gauger­ teacher. "One James Shields, Kathryn Collins, Cobbs." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER student who par­ Ron Ross, James Sadowski, Matt Brinkley, an eighth-grader, is ticipated is from Aguilar, Colin Brinkley, Melanie also a member of the National the Delaware Grainger, Emily Davis, Lainu Junior Honor Society, sponsored TUDENTS atending Aut i s t.i c Johnson and Kyle McEvoy. by Bryant and Pati McCormick, SGauger-Cobbs Middle Program." "Our first place winner was foreign language teacher at School participated in pre­ G au ge r Colin Brinkley, second place win­ Gauger. liminaries for this year's National participants ner was Lainu Johnson and third "Our Geography Bee sponsor Geography Bee. included: John place went to Michele McNelius," was Erin Gilpin, seventh grade "They demonstrated their Higgins, Michele Bryant said. "Colin will now go social studies teacher and also knowledge of U.S. Geography, McNeilius, on to compete at the State level Gauger's yearbook sponsor," U.S. Cities, Continents, World Shayla Bryant, on March 31 at the University Bryant said. Capitals and Cultural Geography," Jonathan Euston, of Delaware. We know he will said Marilyn Bryant, Gauger's www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN OUR SCHOOLS Glasgow Newark High alumni offer scholarship~ HE Newark High School improvement, or being a good Summer camp Camps. T Alumni Association student. For costs, dates, registration pres-ents announced a mid-March The daughter of Lauren registration underway packets, and other information application deadline for the two Wilson-Bussey and Charles call the Park Office at 368-6900. scholarships they award annually Bussey is a seventh grade student Do you know a young nature­ To receive information and 'Fame' to NHS graduating seniors. at Wilmington Friends . School. lover who might be interested updates via e-mail, contact the The Alumni Association schol­ She has played soccer in the in spending their summer days Nature Center at 356-6560 with arship is $1,000 and the Anne Kirkwood club program since she along the creek searching for spe­ your e-mail address. Richards Maclary Munyan schol­ was 4 years old and has been on a _ cial treasures and animal activity, Send items to: In Our Schools, arship is for $1,500. travel team, the Freedom, for the exploring, and having tons of Newark Post, Suite 206, 168 Attendees of two and four year past two years. fun? Don't miss the early reg­ Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 colleges, universities and accred­ istration for White Clay Creek or e-mail [email protected] ited trade schools are eligible for the Alumni scholarship. The student must have been accepted by his/her school of choice by the time awards are announced in May...... ~ ~ ...... Forms are available in the ." guidance office or from home­ ..• .. , 'f _ .. " ...... room and English teachers.

HE Glasgow High Student wins soccer TSchool Drama Club essay contest will present the musi­ cal "Fame" on Feb. 23, 24 Alexis Bussey of Bear has been and 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the named as one of 10 grand-prize Glasgow Auditorium. Fine winners in the Poke-mon U.S. arts teacher Christopher Soccer All Stars Essay Contest. Celfo and English teacher As a grand-prize winner, she will Andrew Christopulos are receive a $3,000 higher education co-directors for the show. scholarship. The Glasgow High PSTA Pokemon is the official enter­ is sponsoring a spaghetti tainment sponsor of U.S. Youth 26 Month dinner on Saturday, Feb. 25, Soccer. The contest, open to CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT from 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. youth soccer players 19-and­ INCLUDES TRUE BLUE BONUS GREAT RATE prior to the performance. under, required a 150-word Tickets for all three essay on values related to team­ dates are $7 for adults, $5 work, sportsmanship, hard work, Whether it's a great rate on a certificate of deposit or a safe for students and children 4.75~ place to put your money, Delaware National Bank's CDs and under 5 are free. Tickets are True Blue Banking are right for you. available at the door or in MONTHLY advance from a cast mem­ TRUE BLUE BANKING ber. SALE LATE MODEL. ClEAN. LOW MILEAGE • 50% off safe deposit rentals • Free online banking inquiry, transfer and bill payment PRE·LEASED & REPOSSESSED • No foreign ATM fees** • Bonus CD rates available to True Blue customers only . CARS, VANS, TRUCKS, ~ WINNERS, from 5 TRAVEl TRAILERS AND BOATS VEHICLES AVAILABLE FOR INSPEaloN 90 Day HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT Hoffman and Joseph Thomas, St. 900 First State Boulevard Introductory Rate Mary Magdalen School; Samuel First State Industrial Park, Stanton, DE HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT NO CLOSING COSTS Keeper, Christ the Teacher Monday, February 20 Noon - 5 pm School; Anthony Ohannessian, Tuesday, February 21 9 am - 5 pm Now is the perfect time to take advantage of our special Bohemia Manor Middle School, Wednesday, February 22 9 am - 5 pm Md.; Alexis Perez, St. Paul's low rates and make your future plans a reality with a LIVE INTERNET AUCTION FEBRUARY 22 Elementary School; Kyle STARTING @ 6PM ON WWW.VB2.COM Home Equity Line of Credit from Delaware National Bank. Rajkowski, Gauger-Cobbs VISIT WWW.VB2.COM TO REGISTER Current Rate Middle School; Devon Smiley, HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT Community banking at its best. St. Ann School; Taylor Stein <> WILMINGTON That's Delaware National Bank. and Ian Walther, St. Elizabeth's TRUST For a complete list of vehicles for sale. call 302.636.6204 School. or email: IJehidesalesCwilmingtontrust.com 7·50!~ Merritt Masonry tP\ and Home Improvements Delaware National Bank •

Brick 302.855.2402 or 888.291.2400 Restoration delawarenational.com Rental Property 1-----~_.;.:Io..___1I_....=..___ '@ Equal H~sjng Lender. Equal OpportUnity Lender. Member FDIC. "CD rate ;$ subject: to change and may be withdrawn Wllhout Renovation notice. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is in effect as of UIiS posting date. Retail CDs only. Substantial penalty for early withdl"3'N3.l. Community Commitment. You must have $5,000 in True Blue Checking account, or $15,000 in toed deposits,or $20,(XX) in combined balances in consumer loans and maintenance or deposits (excluding mortgage or credit card balances), to quaiif)' for True Blue Banking. ATrue Blue Checking account Is required. Community Banking. minimum opening deposit is $25. True Slue Banking customers receive bonus rate with mInimum $500 CD deposit. fees could reduce the eamings on this account -Other banks may charge you for using their ATMs. "'At the time the line of credit is opened. the customer will receive a ".75% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for ) months with a minimum advance of at least $5,000 .....After the initial] month period, the APR will vary. The APR is based on the Ifv'aU Street Journal prime rate which was 7.50% as of January 31, 2006. Unes of credit less than $50,000 will be based 00 prime plus I fl%. Property insurance is reqUired. Advance amount may not be used to payoff existing Delaware National Bank loans or lines of credit This product is a variable rate line of credit. secured by the primary residence and may not exceed an 80% loan to appraised value ratio.. Offer subtect to change WIthout nodee. This offer applies to newly approved home equity lines of credit To receive the promotional rate, applications must be received by March 31. 2006. Consutt a taX advisor regarding the deductibility of interest PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ...-...... on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED lHEATIlC More things change

By MARVIN HUMMEL

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST

, 'The Olympics are just not a pure ." Let the cheating thing anymore." That seemingly noble quotation comes from a begin." " Newsweek interview with the U.S. bad boy skier, Bode Miller, as he "prepare~' for the Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. And he includes himself in this blanket Miller.) indictment: "The reasons I'm going are But where does he get the word "any­ really impure, and that definitely bothers more?" me," he said. Sounds like an athletic pur­ The very origins of the Olympics were ist, an ascetic (and potentially great skier), murky. doesn't he? Not if you Originally dedicated to the god Zeus read the entire article. with athletes taking holy vows to be honor­ He implied that he able and true in their efforts, many of them skied drunk in a World cheated. (The names of the cheaters are of the Attic" continues a months-long series of photographs Cup event, repeatedly recorded on statue plinths.) And some were 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. cursed out his 12 com­ "ringers" from the start - not eligible to otnostalgia is borr~wed from a~chives in the City of N~wark mercial sponsors and participate because of their humble origins, . few details were. discovered With the color slides but It is agent and even criti­ they were "claimed" as illegitimate chil­ were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. The building shown in cized the too-strict rules dren of their city's aristocrats to get them Newark Diner. According to Bob Thomas, longtime against drug use by the in the games. Nell~arK Historical SOCiety, when it first opened the athletes. Then, he cit~s Hummel With his reputation, Zeus shouldn't WAlluulAAIi Diner. Later it was known as Jimmy'S and the idealistic prologue have minded. Let the cheating begin. ns today as home of the Korner Diner. Readers of his autobiography, which he is peddling For the winners, there was certain would like to share It with other readers are with commercial fervor. immortality: sculptors m(;lde statues of reprinting iD .this space. Special care will be Mr. Miller's statement about the impu­ them, some as gods; poets wrote beautiful "ewark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at rity of the Olympics is quite accurate odes about them. In more practical ter.ms, - except for the closing word, "anymore." the winners never worked another day in They were never pure, from their inception their lives. And, they had front-row seats in 776 B ~C. to the current version in 2006 at all the plays and other important events. He might cite the modem briberies of Let the cheating continue. the Olympic Committee, the blatantly dis­ Perhaps it is fitting that the games PAGES FROM THE PAST honest scoring of athletes' performances, hit bottom when the corpulent Roman the outrageous racism, even murder (11 Emperor N ero enter~d himself in the games News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years Israeli athletes killed in Munich), and a as a contestant. Under the watchful eyes of slew of other valid charges against the his 5,000 menacing bodyguards, Nero won Feb. 19, 1931 C. Conrad as members of Russian quintette modem era of Olympics. (Proven drug use, the committee. "t I it all. Although he fell out of his chariot in The investigation of the I gather, would not be among them for Mr. the race, no one dared pass him. Clayton and Rodney to give reci a Mr. Miller: History agrees with your committee covered a period The Kremlin Art for Statuary Hall of two years, during which Quintette, one of the most • A retired clergyman and a teacher summation that "the Olympics are j!lst not a pure thing," on one condition: you omit in nation's Capitol it acquired the necessary famous Russian musical since 1972 Hummel has contributed to the information relative to organizations in this coun­ Newark P~st for more than decades. the inaccurate word "anymore." Recommendation that two The more they stay the' same. placing statues in Statuary try, will be presented in He has lived in Delaware since 1959. statues of Caesar Rodney Hall and also endeavoring a recital in Mitchell Hall and John M. Clayton be to ascertain the deceased . Tuesday evening, February placed in Statuary Hall in distinguished citizens most 24, by the College Hour LETIERS TO THE EDITOR the Capitol at Washington, deserving of the honor. Committee .. is made in a report sub­ The Kremlin Art mitted Monday to the Legislature in joint ses­ Quintette is composed sion, by a special commit­ of some of the foremost Practiced what she preached Russian singers and musi­ tee named to looked into cians of the present time. the matter. To: The editor Coretta Scott :King was much more The organization has been than a devoted wife and partner of the The committee con­ featured on several occa­ From: Nick Droddsen celebrated civil rights leader. She traveled sists of Senator Wilbur E . . Jacobs, chairman; sions in special programs Newark throughout the globe on behalf of peace and concerts over the NBC Thomas E. Peeney, secre­ and nonviolence, racial and economic jus­ radio system, usually play­ tice, minority rights, religious freedom, the tary; Senators Charles M. Last week, thousands of mourners wait­ ing in this part of the coun­ opport~ni­ Hollis, Edward Hart, for­ ed for hours ip. freezing rain at Atlanta's poor and homeless, educational try from Radio Station Ebenezer Baptist ChUrch and the state ties, nuclear disarmament, and ecologIcal mer Representative Luther WOR, in Newark, N.J. Conwell, Congressman capitol rotunda to pay their respects to the sanity. The style in which the "ftrst lady of the civil rights movement," She helped found dozens of organiza­ Robert G. Houston and Kremlin Art Quintette pres­ Prof. George H. Ryden. Coretta Scott King, who died on Jan. tions advocating social justice, received ent their program, and the 30. President Bush and former President honorary doctorates from over 60 colleges The latter two succeed­ interpr~tation and manner Clinton led the list of dignitaries at memo­ and universities, and authored three books ed the late Josiah Marvel rial services. and the late Judge Henry . See LETTERS, 7 ~ See PAGES, 7 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY Those who recognize youth with awards may never know effect

~ UP FRONT, from 1 ership training camp at Broad on a rug), finally announced a recognize good kids may, as is friends. Creek Memorial Scout Camps winner, I was surprised that it my case, change someone's life However, the Court of Honor in Harford County, Md. Then, was me. for the better through their rec­ revealed the boys are high achiev­ adage that if you need something he finagled to have me be one of The award, like the week in ognition programs. And they'll ers and great contributors to their done right, ask someone who the top junior leaders the follow­ leader camp, had a profound probably never know the good community. It was a scene remi­ doesn't have the time. - ing week when the entire troop effect on the course of my life. they've done. niscent of my youth. Whatley had no free time but was in summer camp. I had the The recognition helped me We are bombarded today managed to make considerable chance to use what I had learned earn the respect of my fellow A footnote: I'm seldom with the serious problems fac­ contributions to Scouting as weII and I was changed forever. Scouts, including some who pre­ around teenage boys, let alone ing today's youngsters and their as other community endeavors. Soon my peers elected me viously had blown me off. The Boy Scouts these day!!. At the alleged inability to meet the chal­ In the summer of 1965 while their Senior Patrol Leader. With message the award telegraphed to dinner, it was refreshing to see lenges. camping at Harpers Ferry, W. the help of many others who sup­ my immature mind was that what the present-day Scouts acting But the kids I met Saturday Va., word came from home that ported my youthful leadership, I had done in my first leadership goofy, looking bored during the make it clear that there is a bright Whatley, probably in his 40s at Troop 306 had one of its best role was right. And it spurred me spe.eches, and poking fun at future for our nation. the time, was fatally stricken by years of that era. Record-setting on to take on projects, challenges a heart attack. A memorial fund membership (the word got around and jobs in other aspects of my was created and the award in town), more rank advancement life that I now believe would his honor was to spur Scouts, and merit badges, more camping not have happened without these King practiced what she preached like me, to emulate Whatley's trips and hikes and, most impor­ Scout experiences. example. been saying for the past decade: tant, more fun was had than in Last Saturday, now an old ~ LETTERS, from 6 In Il).y mid-teens, I was just recent memory. fogy, I was invited back to my it's not just fat - it's the saturated an ordinary kid. I had friends Forty years ago this week, at old troop to present the award to fat in meat, eggs and dairy products . . but I wasn't a leader. I never did and a nationally-syndicated col­ what was then the annual Father­ this year's "Scout of the Year." umn. The studies found that those anything bad but also never did Son Dinner (today it is a fam­ His accomplishments are signifi­ women who cut down on satu­ anything outstanding. Coretta Scott King was also a ily event), I wasn't aware of the cantly more impressive than mine vegan, who eschewed all prod­ rated fat had a lower risk of heart In a previous column, I creation of the Whatley memorial 40 years ago. He, too, seemed disease, stroke, and colon cancer. remembered a Scoutmaster who ucts of animal suffering, includ­ award. When troop committee surprised and pleased. ing meat, dairy, eggs, leather A wealth of other studies over saw much more in me than I chair Chet Russell, a. stutterer My awards are important to the past three decades confirm saw in myself. For reasons totally and cosmetics containing animal who got jammed up a couple me but not to others. What's note­ ingredients or tested on animals. that consumption of saturated fats baffling to me at the time, he of times during his presentation worthy is that Rotarians, PTA raises substantially the risk of sent me to a week-long lead- Her strong belief in peace and (you could have heard a pin drop leaders, Lions and others who nonviolence extended to the contracting these diseases. violence perpetrated against bil­ The "all-fat-is-bad" crusade lions of innocent, sentient ani­ probably dates back to the U.S. mals in America's factory farms Senate's 1977 "Dietary Goals and slaughterhouses. Her passion for the United States," which 2001" Brookside center to ·be rebuilt for justice extended to the most originally recommended that downtrodden living beings on the Americans reduce their meat February," Neal explained. with," he said. "We have signed planet - the animals bred, abused, consumption. The outraged meat ~ PAGES, 6 from According to Susan Amadio, leases to have a Happy Harry's and killed for food, fur, research, industry forced the Senate to rec­ spokesperson for the County's there, and a Wilmington Trust in and entertainment. Coretta Scott ommend reduced fat consU/;np­ in which they sing their brilliant Department of Special Services, the old Firestone building (sepa­ King truly practiced what she tion instead. Russian melodies, has gained the friends worked with Country rate from the center), and as far as preached. For t?at, I salute her. Consumers who find the mes­ for them an envious reputation representatives and the archi­ what goes in between, we're not sage of health authorities confus­ throughout the country wherever tectural firm of Morris Ritchie really sure, yet." ing have been listening to the they have been heard. Associates Inc. during the design However, Capano said, devel­ Seeks facts about fat wrong messenger. The national Usually appearing in full phase of the project. opers will not rebuild the bowling To; The editor nutritional consensus, supported Russian costume, they present The proposed 11 ,700 square­ alley. "We just don't want a bowl­ by the 2005 "Dietary Guidelines a colorful sight on any stage or foot one story addition will ing alley in the shopping center," From: Neil Askins for Americans" and leading health rostrum. Their program is usually expand the Newark Library to he said. The Brookside bowling Newark advocacy organizations, has been varied in nature, including some 26,000 square feet. Amadio said alley, located at the right end of simple, direct, and unwavering: of the light and carefree songs the largest increase of the exsist­ the Brookside Shopping Center, The studies published recently vegetables, fruits, whole grains, of the peasants of their land, and ing departments will be in the is where the fire began around indicating that a low-fat diet has unsaturated fats - good; saturated some of the sombre and tragic children's area, which will double 11 :30 p.m. Saturday. negligible effect on the risk of fats and cholesterol (present only laments of the heavy burdened in capacity. chronic diseases validate what in animal products), trans fats, people. Features new to the facility leading health authorities have sugar, salt - bad. will include a new meeting room, Feb. 16, 2001 a quiet study area in the loca­ tion of Large Print materials, the @ Library expansjon Delaware Collection Room on. local history, an area designed design approved specifically for teens, two, small, ZURICH New Castle County officials two:person study rooms and a Your business has special needs and have approved the preliminary coffee bar. requirements - does your insurance design plans for the $5 million I:ompany know that? expansion of the Newark Free Brookside fire site Library on Route 721 Library Zurich 1= tailord insurance programs Avenue. The public is invited to slated for redevelopment specifically designc:d for th" manuF..cturing review the proposed renovations Officials from Louis Capano indu,try all in one poliq. on Monday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. and Sons said they are planning to at the library. begin revitalizing the Brookside • 111Cft of precious met3ls coverage "If all goes well, we hope Shopping Center, where three • Covcrage ava .i1~ble for Io.~ due to to have the design out for bids businesses were destroyed com­ product recalls by early May," said James Neal, pletely by fire early Sunday • Marring and scratching rove rage president of the Friends of the morning. • Busine.s inL'Ome loss pcoceClion Newark Library. The development company, • Responsive. effkienr claims service The tentative date for award of which has owned the shopping the construction bid is slated for center for 15 years, will begin July 2001, with completion ofthe to work on the center as soon as Gill us (odny to find Ollt how Zurkh can project scheduled for April 2002. they are approved for a building hdp make snre yon're cOttred. Neal said the library will be permit for the location, said Louis closed during part of the con­ Capano. struction to speed the process. "We have a plan in now to "We expect the closing to come renovate the entire canter, which in December, January and we are going to move forward ••••••••• ___ •• _ ••.• J I ...... t"' ."_ ...... oJ.,.., PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 _...-....-...es RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS·

OUTLOOK Choose the right camp now By DORIS BEHNKE

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ITH the remnants of W a nor'easter snow stonn still on the ground here in Newark, it may seem a strange time to be writ­ ing about summer camp. Yet this is the time to be making decisions about your child's out-of-school plans. Not only do the camps fill up fast, there are so many different kinds available. How do your choose wisely? First, consider interests, per­ sonality and needs before signing on the dotted line. Find · out what is being offered and talk to friends whose children have attended local camps. If your child is a first-time camper, you will feel more NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ' stress about selecting the right camp than parents who haVe RT surrounds Anne been through the process. Find framing shop and g ;rouch an experienced parent to talk A Shoppes of Lollviers()tl. j1lst outside to, which will surely ease your Road. . ", 2004. Befort:) that, mind about the camp experi­ Colorful paintings by ~ local·ai1;isthang Philadelphia's historic WISY;U.. '!. . ence. on one wall. On the opposite sid~! .'ft~J,11!;! The Wilmington reS1oentj).1,0'veo Things to consider before samples of all colors and m~teria1s~angin .i business to the Newark to expand it, picking a camp: an.elaborate pattern, forrninga picture all not just in customers but in equipment. • Age: Check the camp's their own. What Hessel calls her oneiuU-time age requirement. Your child For this artist turned busineS employee - a computerized, mat cutter - needs an age-appropriate store serves as an appropIjate wqf: talces up a full wall in the workshQp behind camp. The objective of any the gallery. The machine cuts camp experience is to help a intricate mat designs in a child succeed, regardless of fraction of the time it would the subject. Self-esteem occurs take Hessel td do it by hand. when children have the skill She specializes in custom levels and can do activities matting and framing. Each with children their own age picture or piece of art is and level of maturity. framed with conser:vation- • Do not force camp: No quality materials. . matter how wonderful the Hessel said she most likes camp is or how friendly the to handle original artwork. staff, young campers are mis­ "It getS !,xciting," she said, Hessel In her shop off .Paper Mill Road. erable if they feel they were "when people bring in, say, a coerced into the camp experi­ (Pablo) Picasso lithograph to showcase work by local artists. Every two ence. A truly unhappy camper fraUl.~." Though the technique months she features a new exhibit. can be a disciplinary challenge stays the saUle, she said, the Now through Feb. 28, the gallery is show­ for the camp. Talk to your concentration and precision ing still life paintings by local artist Marilyn child about what they would required increases. like to do, then prepare them Hessel uses her store to See ART. 9", See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ www.ncb.l.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE 1 Around the globe in 80 years Harlem, N.Y. until 1968 - 41 Globetrotters years after their deput. bounce back into On Nov. 14, ' 1953, the Globetrotters made their first Newark March 7 national television appearance on HE "winningest team the "Ed Sullivan Show" An esti­ T in the history of profes­ mated 77 percent of American sional sports," the Harlem households were said to be Globetrotters, will play at the watching. Bob Carpenter Center in Newark In 1982, the Globetrotters on Tuesday, March 7at 7 p.m. became the first and only sports The team that revolutionized team to be honored with its own basketball and spread the game star on Hollywood's famous around the globe celebrates its "Walk of Fame." 80th consecutive season this year. Honorable Globetrotters The first team, named the "Savoy include Dr. Henry Kissinger, Big Five" after Chicago's famous Whoopi Goldberg, Pope John Savoy Ballroom, started in 1926 Paul II, Bob Hope and Jackie with five players. Today, the team Joyner Kersee .. has more than 25 players. The team has entertained more than 112 million people in 117 countries around the globe in its The world 80-year history. Tickets are on sale now at the box office and ticketmaster.com. in 1926 , Tickets are as low as $12. Here's what was happen­ What you might not know ing when the Globetrotters about the Harlem Globetrotters: got their start: Tickets are available now for the Harlem Globetrotters appearance at the Bob Carpenter Center in Newark Former Philadelphia 76ers Henry. Ford introduced on Tuesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. The team is celebrating its 80th season this year. star, Wilt Chamberlain began his the 40-hour work week to professional' basketball career limit overproduction. with the Harlem Globetrotters in Walt Disney Studios was 1968. Chamberlain's #13 jersey ' formed. Bus trip to National Zoo planned April 21 is one of only four jerseys retired The cost of a first-class by the Globetrotters. Newark's Parks and Recreation from Suburban Plaza on Elkton tation. Admission to the' zoo is stamp was $0.02. Department is 'sponsoring a trip to Road and will return at 5 p.m. free. The Globetrotters have lost The first transatlantic just 343 games over the course the National Zoo in Washington, Cost is $23 for residents For more information, please phone call was made from D.C. . of 80 years. That averages out to and $26 for non-residents. Cost call 366-7060 or 366-7033, ext. London to New York . . The trip is scheduled for April includes motor coach transpor- 200. only 4.28 games per year. The weather map was 21. The Harlem Globetrotters televised for the first time. didn't play their fi,rst game in Buses will depart at 8 a.m. Gallery opened in 2004 abstract and landscape, whatev­ Find a, camp your child wants to attend ~ ART, from 8 er," she said . • The bottom line: Find the traditional 4-H camps, there are ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 The important thing, said camp that your child wants to ones for exploring environmen­ Bauman . . Bauman's pamtmgs Hessel, is for people to see and attend, not the one that their sib­ tal sciences, biotechnology and depict everyday objects, such as appreciate art. for new experiences. ling went to or one that one of theater. And these camps are no apples, pots, bottles and flower Talk up the camp before it their parents attended' as a child. longer in Newark only. They will arrangements, in complex and "It should please people there's starts, so that the child will feel There is a camp that is right for be offered in Wilmington as well. colorful compositions. another gallery here," she said. positive about the adventure. every child; you just need to find All camps are open to any child, Hessel, a , graduate of the "We just like people to see art as • Keep the lines of com­ the ones that suit your child. regardless of race, color, sex, dis­ University of Delaware with a much as possible." munication open: Because some • Finding the right camp: ability, age or national origin. dual degree in art history and The exhibits are free to the camps may be one-week long, Watch the local papers for your For information about 4-H fine arts, said the gallery tries public and open Tuesday through encourage your child to talk area's camp guide, which will camps, contact the New Castle to feature all sorts of artists and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. about what happens each day. appear any day now. If you have County Cooperative Extension mediums. "We like to mix it up a The Dutch Touch Gallery is locat­ Any concern can be addressed done the research and talked with office at 302.831.8965, or visit little bit - young and old artists, ed at 405 Louviers Drive. to the director and counselors your child about his or her inter­ the Web site at www.ag.udel. quickly, thus keeping the camp ests and concerns, the summer edulextensionlnccI4h-daycamp. experience positive. camp experience will be positive, html. Scholarships are available -- instructive and fun. to children with limited resources WED. & SUN., 4-H has many and varied who want to participate in a 4-H M-F All You Can Eat I So)ution to The Post Stumper on camps for youngsters from 5- to day or overnight camping experi­ 6am to 11am Page 11. 13-year-old. In addition to the ence. Cheeseburger Chicken & 2 eggs, Dumplings I 1 pancake, & Milkshake 1 sausage &..0 F~rnitll~ or 1 bacon C A Solid Choice e Your Choice Style, Size, Wood Type Cedar Chests, Bedroom Suites, Hall Trees, Tables & Chairs, Hutches, Desks, Bookcases A full line of solid wood Amish furniture Amish Crafted Furniture 410·885·2572 RI. 213, Chesapeake City, MD, South of Chesapeake Bridge at 2nd light PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

JAZZ ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. Kendrick Oliver SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Mondays. FRIDAY and The New Life Orchestra. $29, $27, MONDAY St. Thomas Episcopal Church, S. College and $25. The Grand Opera House, 818 North Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Market St., Wilmington. Info, 652-5577 or 800- PRESIDENT'S DAY OUTING All-day. 37-GRAND. 1 p.m. A spirited story-telling performance SINGLE PARENTS SOCIAL 8 p.m. to mid­ by Vicky Town. $12,.-$6, and $2. Longwood night. A dance social playing music from the 20 Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388- 50's to the 80's for single adults with children. 1000. 17 $8 to members and $10 to non-members. Info, NATURE NUGGETS 10:30 a.m. Discovery 998-3115. Talleyville Fire Co. social hall. program for young children. $3. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Road, Newark, DE 19711. Info, S LATIN ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. Tito Puente, Jr. 368-6900. AlURDAY Orchestra. $29, $27, and $25. The Grand Opera House, 818 North Market St., Wilmington. • TUESDAY, FEB. 21 Info, 652-5577 or 800-37-GRAND. GARDEN SYMPOSIUM 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. An SCRAPBOOKING 7 -9 p.m. Tuesdays. Nursery, $2 per child. all day event featuring experts on garden­ Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Road, 18 Glasgow. Info, 834-.GRPC. making, design, and plants share their experi­ ences gardening with color. $129. Winterthur Museum & Country Estate, Route 52, • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 Wilmington. Info, 800-448-3883 or 888-4907. MOZART PROGRAM 8 p.m. Sir James Galway and Lady Jeanne Galway with The Polish Chamber Orchestra. $63, $65, and $68. The NEW YEAR FOR TREES 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY · Grand Opera House, 818 North Market St., Wilmington. Info, 658- Celebrate Tu B'Shevat. Longwood Gardens, Om &NEW 7897 or 800-37-GRAND. Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. COMEDIAN 7 p.m. Emmy award-win­ "Old Media, New Visions," a group exhibition featuring contem­ • THURSDAY, FEB. 23 ning comic Wanda Sykes. $39, $41, and $43. porary photography by artists Nancy Breslin, Susan Fenton, Alida The Grand Opera House, 818 North Market Fish, Adam Fuss, Sally Mann, France Scully Osterman, Mark BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill St., Wilmington. Info, 652-5577 or 800-37- Osterman, Judith Taylor and Terry Towery will run through June level welcome. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal GRAND. 4 at the Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts, 200 S. Madison Church, S. College Avenue. 19 St., Wilmington. The exhibit includes this print, "Black Satin STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal stories read by a lively SHIATSU INSTRUCTION noon to 6 p.m. Stole," by Susan Fenton. Call 302·656·6466 for information. Also on Feb. 20. Paula DiNetta instructs beginners at iIluminata reiki storyteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, 571- & shiatsu massage. Woodwill Corporate Center off Kirkwood Hwy. 7747.

• FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Support group sponsored by Mental Tuesdays. Nursery, $2 per child. Health Association in Delaware. To Health Association in Delaware. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian maintain the privacy of members, STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. Free. To protect privacy of members, MEETINGS Church, Summit Bridge Road, support group locations not pub- Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. meeting locations provided only with Glasgow. Info, 834-GRPC. lished. Info, 765-9740. and Thurs.; 10:15· 11:15 a.m. Wed. registration. Info, 765-9740. _ 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. and Fri. Newark Senior Center, 200 FREE ENGLISH CONVERSA· 2336. MS Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Rd., Seminar and support group for those White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. TIONAL CLASSES 1 p.m. and 7 Wilmington. Info, 655-5610. who have lost someone close to p.m. Mondays. Classes for English • TUESDAY, FEB. 21 STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third them. Praise Assembly, 1421 Old • SATURDAY, FEB. 18 Conversation. Registration required. Tuesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 -8 MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Newark United Methodist (,:hurch, . White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT a.m. Tuesdays. State Representative Saturday. $5 donation goes to mis- 69 East Main St. Info, 368-4942 or NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First an~ GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Stephanie Ulbrich will be on hand sions. Greater Grace Church, 750 368-8774. third Tuesday. Lions meeting with Meeting for men who are survivors to discuss issues and concerns in the Otts Chapel Rd. Info, 138-1530. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m.- program. Holiday Inn, Route 273 and of and newly diagnosed with prostate community. Friendly's, S. College KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 1-95. Info, 731-1972. cancer. The American Cancer Society Avenue. Info, 368-5122. The American Legion of Elkton, 129 and Fridays. Newark Senior Center, CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205, GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Tuesdays. W, Main St. Info, 410-398-9720. 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- First and third Tuesdays. Liberty New Castle. Info, 234-4227. 2336. Seminar and support group for Baptist Church, Red Lion Road, FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. • SUNDAY, FEB. 19 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. those who have lost someone close Bear. Info, 838-2060. Wednesdays. Newark Senior Center, Mondays. Meeting for grandparents to them. Union United Methodist CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 -9 p.m. 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 658- DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB and all those raising others' children. Church, 345 School Bell Rd., Bear. Third Tuesday. Free & open to pub- 5177. 2 -5 p.m. Third Sunday. Meeting Children & Families First, 62 N. Info, 737-5040. lie. Newark Senior Center, 200 White BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. for an open mic session. Open to the Chapel St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Lunch available for $2.25 a platter public. Bear Diner & Restaurant, NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. at 11:45 a.m. Newark Senior Center, Rt. 40 and School Bell Road. Info, 7:30 p.m. Mondays. The Holiday Inn, New Ark United Church of Christ, • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- 738-7378. Route 273. Info, 453-8853. 300 E. Main St. Info, 368-3052. 2336. SQUARE DANCING No partner or NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. CONSTIUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - PARENTffiDUCATORSUPPORT experience needed. Dress comfort- Mondays. The Jewish Community Tuesdays. Support group meeting. 8:30 a.m. Terry Schooley will attend GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth ably and bring clean, soft-soled Center, Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. Evangelical.Presbyterian Church, 308 to field questions and concerns. Eagle Wednesday. New Ark United Church shoes. No smoking or alcohol. $6. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-7239. Diner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. of Christ, 300 E. Main St. 208 Mariner's Way, Bear. Info, 838- Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal SWEET ADELINES 8 - 10 p.m. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. ADULTS WITH ADHD SUPPORT 0493. Church, S. College Avenue. Info, Tuesdays. Singing group. Listeners Separated/divorced people meet. GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth 368-2318. and new members welcome. New Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Wednesday. New Ark United Church • MONDAY, FEB. 20 TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. Monday or Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Pike. Info, 737-5040. of Christ, 300 E. Main SI. Wednesday; 11:15 a.m. Friday. $20 Main St. Info, 731-5981. ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT per month. Newark Senior Center, SCRAPBOOKING 7 -9 p.m. p.m. Second & fourth Wednesday. GROUP 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Support group sponsored by Mental See MEETINGS, 11 ~

. '(, www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 57 Wool 102 Photog- DOWN 40 Hodgepodge 91 Podiatric 1 Way iatherer? rapher 1 Jab 41 Self-direct- prOblem through the 59 tlanta Adams _2 Neck of the ed in "Bob 92 Jealous forest campus 103 Cheerful woods Roberts" Olympian 5 Enthusiastic 60 Peter of song 3 Hamilton 42 Do more 94 Half (Pref.) 9 Rappers "Casa- 105 Tumer01 bills than dislike 96 Singer --n-Pepa blanca" "Peyton 4 Candid 46 Chest Eartha 13 Encrypted 62 Seeks Place" S Fathom protector 97 Dash 18 Sweet change? 106 Be human 6 Deciduous 48 Skimmer 99 - Ihe finish sandwich 64 Parent 107Velvely tree material 100 Hamlet or 19 Son of 66 Lennon's plant 7 Building SO Self-directed Kierkegaard Isaac lady 110 Lake near feature in"Amie 104 Proposition 20·Zip-- 67 Frequently 36 Down 8 Atmosphere Hall" 108 It'll give you ·Poo-Dah" 70 Mlle., lar- 112 Aphid 9 Southwest· 51 Singer a wetgh 21 Sig name in ther south apparatus em capital Maresca 109 Soak up chocolate 72 Supply with 115 Self-directed 100rthodon- 52 French port 111 Spoken 22 SeIf-drected glens in "Dances lists' org. 54 Word from 113 "Cheeoo!" in "Henry \f' 73 Uproar with Wolvesn 11 Poultry a whippet 114 Slip by 25 Hockey's 74 Geldotor 119 Break a s&IVing 56 Snowy bird 115 Metal Yasbin Goldthwait command- 12 Snicker 58 Biblical measure 26 Facilitated 76 Sell·direct· ment sound tyrant 116 Gladden 27 Queue ad in "The ' 120 Actress 13 Mil. rank 61 Catchall 117 Director tip? Bridges of Tatyana 14 Dryden abbr_ King 28 Stirrup site Madison 121 GI's work 63 Formal 118 Darved 30 Taxing org. County" address . 1S"lpse-w 65 ·Porgi-" things 31 A little night 80 "Definitely I" 122 Promise 16 Tennis play- (Mozart 119 Seashore music? 81 Clerical 124 Discern- er Chris atla~ souvenir 34 Self- garb ment 17 Dagwood's saWels 123 Petty directed in 82 Slangy 128 Tire type crealures clash? "Bulwonhw suffix 131 SeIf-directed 21 ~otchka" 69 Frasier's 125 Job 39 Vacation 83 Actress in "Modem star brother opening home Louise Times" 23 Best of 71 Ed of 126 Add color 42 Friday's 84 Stage sluff 136 Pronto films "Aoots' 127 "Only Timen creator 86 Wahine's 137 Cabbage 24 "- forgive 74 Hobby singer 43 "Stop!" wreath cousin those .. ," wood 129 Officeholders 44 Aansom- 87TY's 138 Absqualulate 29 Plus 75 City on the 130 Expert Olds "Family -" 139 JVC com- 32 Brute Allegheny 132 Arlen's 45 Broccoli 68 Floor model ~etltor 33 Genuine nTWangy "The Green 90 Gush forth 140 ithy 3S Inn offering 78 Hot sluff? -~ 47 Lots of time 93 Actress 141 Goblet'part 36 Nevada city 79 Smidgen 133 Flagon 49 It gets wet Dominique 142 Pop one's :fl Computer 85 "-culpa- finer as it dries 95 Behalf pecs key 87 Crow's toe 134 Artichoke 53 Ohio city 96 Hurried 143 Sundance's 38 Mighty mite 89--Locka. heart? 55 First-class 10l-vera sweetie 39 Battery FL 135 Spell

BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Second and ~ MEETINGS, from 10 HANCOCKfabrics fourth Thursday. Breast cancer sup­ port group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, • THURSDAY, FEB. 23 Christiana Hospital. Info, 733-3900 . HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Third WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Thursday. Workshop by certified natu­ Thursdays. Support group sponsored by ral health professional. Free, pre-regis­ Mental Health Association in Delaware. tration required. Rainbow Books, Main Free. To protect privacy of members, St. 368-7738. meeting locations provided only with SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. Third registration. Info, 765-9740. Thursday. Free. Newark United NAMI-DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. Info, Support group meeting for family 737-7080. members of persons living with mental ALZHEUMERS SUPPORT GROUP illness. St. James Episcopal Church, 6:30 p.m. Third Thursday. Newark Kirkwood Highway. Info, 427-0787. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Info, 737-2336. Class to encourage relaxation and MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN. 7 p.m. 0/0 99 improve strength, balance, and peace of Third Thursday. Delaware Medal of mind. $15 per month. Newark Senior Honor Historical Association meets. 20OFF yd. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info; Open to public. Veterans Administration 2 ABSOLUTELY COTTONTM PRINTS 737-2336. Hospital, Elsmere. 44/1 Wide. 100% Cotton. 100's of quilting prints in our quilter's woll. WENDOVER DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. AARP 1:30 p.m. Third Thursday. New Regular 2.99 -7.99 yd. Sale 2.39·6.39 yd. Thursdays. Separated/divorced persons Castle Chapter No. 4265 of AARP, COTTON meet. Southern Chester County YMCA, Weston Community and Senior Center, 44" Wide. 100% Colton East Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. New Castle. Info, 328-2830. Regular 3.99 yd. Info, 610-869-2140. COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7 NEWARK MORNING ROTARY . 7 p.m. Fourth Thursday. Limestone - 8:15 a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and Medical Center, Room 005, Limestone breakfast. The Blue & Gold Club, Road. Info, 994-2869. Newark. Info, 737-1711 or 737-0724 .. DSI THUMBS UP 7 - 8 p.m. Second & fourth Thursday. Stroke support group meeting offering educational topics, Newark trash pickup peer support and guests who are experts changed for holiday in rehabilitative services. Sponsored by Due to the President's Day Delaware Stroke Initiative. Free. New holiday, the city of Newark will Ark United Church of Christ, 306 E. pick up trash normally collected Main St. Info, 633-9313. on Monday, Feb. 20, on Tuesday, TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and Feb. 21 fourth Thursday. Develop potential Trash normally collected on 'and overcome fear of public speaking. Tuesday, Feb. 21, will be picked Public welcome. Check info desk for up on Wednesday, Feb. 22, room location. Union Hospital, 106 There will be no changes to Bow St. Info 443-553-5358. ~ash collection on Thursday and Friday. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. BRIEFLY Prof to appear on NBC tonight Sophomore Will discuss role U.S. skiers in Italy had takes top in defeat of Hitler ballet honors cKAY Jenkins, Cornel­ ius A. Tilghman YNSLEY Taylor M Professor of English at A Inglis, a University of the University of Delaware and Delaware sophomore, author of "The Last Ridge: The swept two categories at the Epic Story· of the U.S. Army's 2006 Youth American Grand 10th Mountain Division and the Prix regional ballet competi­ Assault on Hitler's Europe," is tion in Philadelphia on Jan. slated to appear on the "NBC 28. Inglis won first place in Nightly News With Brian the senior classical ballet and Williams" on Friday, Feb. 17, senior contemporary ballet as part of the network's Winter categories. Olympic Games coverage. The She will compete in the newscast begins at 6:30 p.m. Grand Prix Finals at the New EST. York City Center on April Jenkins was interviewed about 19-22. The finals will feature the last time an elite group of regional winners from all American skiers went to the over the world. Scouts from mountains of Northern Italy. top ballet compahies and "Sixty-one years ago, anoth- schools will be watching the . er group of world-class skiers performances, and the winner went to Northern Italy, but they will receive a contract with weren't looking to win medals. American Ballet Theatre's They were working to liberate a Studio Company. country," Jenkins said. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF OELAWARE PHOTO BY KATHY E ATKINSON Inglis said she will repeat Those skiers, the crack group McKay Jenkins, Cornelius A. Tilghman Professor of English at UD, is scheduled to appear on "MBC her regional routine and wear of athletes and adventurers who Nightly News With Brian Williams" today, Friday, Feb. 17, at 6:30 p.m., locally on cable channels 10 the same costumes for the served in the 10th Mountain and 232. finals competition. Division, scaled the steep Italian She said her first place ridges to destroy the German Denver Public Library where the sion developed skiing into a "If you think about where finishes at the regional level blockade that stymied the Allies 10th Mountain Division archives popular vacation industry in the all these current Olympic skiers probably will place her in a during the last months of World are housed, they learned of U.S. in the years after the war. trained, the ski slopes that they good position at the finals. Warn. Kealy's work and Kealy put them They returned home and built ski trained on, whether they trained This will be her third year The 10th Mountain Division in touch with Jenkins. lodges and ski lifts, designed ski in Colorado or New England or attending the finals competi­ was the subject of Jenkins' 2003 Jenkins, who was filmed for equipment, opened ski schools California, were probably found­ tion. book and an upcoming PBS doc­ the PBS documentary and the and published ski magazines. ed by some member of the 10th umentary featuring Jenkins by NBC spot simultaneously, told Division veterans established Mountain Division," Jenkins Harlem Renaissance freelance producer Abbie Kealy the story of the di¥ision and put ski resorts that are -now house­ said. of Ricetown, Md. in context the division's post­ hold names in the U.S., including The PBS documentary is exhibit ends Feb. 28 When NBC producers search­ war imprint on the American ski Vail and Aspen in Colorado and scheduled to air sometime next In celebration of ing for vintage film went to the industry. Veterans of the divi ... Sugarbush in Vermont. fall. Black History Month, the University of Delaware Library is presenting an exhibition on the "Harlem Renaissance," through Festival of Words Newark March 4 Tuesday, Feb. 28, in the in Morris Library Information ELAWARE'S sixth and instant messaging as a follow Room, The Green, on UD's Dannual Festival of Words To register and for more information and an agenda, visit - up to Hard Love and Heart on Newark campus. will be held from 9- My Sleeve. The Student Muslim The exhibition includes a 3 p.m., Saturday, March 4, on www.drwp.udei.edu/Conferences/FDW/index.htmi Association will talk about life selection of works by authors UD's Newark campus in Smith in the Muslim Middle East as associated with the Harlem Hall, Amstel Avenue and South a follow up to Persepolis, and Renaissance from the Special released in June. in preparation for festival break College Avenue, on UD's Newark out sessions. Anne Jaffe, one of America's few Collections Department and campus. George Ancona, award~win­ remaining holocaust survivors, was assembled by the depart­ Midcne and high school stu­ ning photo-essayist and author Break-out session discussion talks about her experiences as a ment staff. dents and teachers will partici­ of books for young readers, key­ topics include, students' rights follow up to Milkweed. pate in a day of reading, writing, notes the afternoon session with a as a follow up to After; what UD hotel is #1 lectures, workshops, discussions talk about digital storytelling. constitutes personality as a fol- and contests. Delaware middle or high low up to Phineas Gage; what it Festival contributors include The Courtyard Newark­ Award-winning author of school teachers and students can means to celebrate a quinicera the Delaware Center for Teacher University of Delaware books for young adults, Ellen still participate. as a follow up to Cuba 15; clon- Education, the Delaware hotel is top of the line, rated Wittlinger, will be the morning Participants are asked to read ing and other bioethical issues Department of Education, the number one among all 612 keynote speaker. The House of Scorpion, Phineas as a follow-up to House of the Delaware Teacher Center, the Marriott Hotels reporting on Her books include Hard Love, Gage: A Gruesome but True Scorpion; digital storytelling as Delaware Reading/Writing a weekly guest satisfaction Heart on My Sleeve, What's in Story About Brain Science, First a follow-up to Birdland; teenage Project, the Education Resource survey, ending Feb. 3. a Name, and Gracie's Girl. Her Part Last, Birdland, Cuba 15, parenting as a follow up to First Center and UD's English depart- newest book, Blind Faith, will be After, Persepolis and Milkweed p.a.rt__ }~J~;_ an

Lecture on U.S.-African relations set M~lrch 15 Toy{n FaIola, the Francis March 15, in 104 Gore Hall, The Higgenbotham Nalle Centennial Green, on UD's Newark campus. Professor of History at the FaIola's lecture, "U.S.-African University of Texas, will be the Relations: Beyond Media guest speaker at the University Stereotypes and Images," will of Delaware's fourth annual examine the role the media plays Distinguished Africanist Lecture, in creating and perpetuating cul­ set for 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, tural stereotypes and myths. Our Great Seafood Menu Year 'Round· Plus... 1 2 I 131 CONTRACTORS SOLUTION, INC. Pr'ime Rib Night We delign and buj/cJ solutions for you Additions Larry Otter Sun Rooms Owner/Operator Lobster Night Custom Designs No High Pressure Sales Decks, Porches Over 26 Years Experience Only 15 Min. Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week Open at 11 :30 a.m. Windows, Doors Tel: 302-366-0139 From The Sidin~ Main Street, North East, MD Delaware Line 410-287-3541 • www.woodyscrabhouse.com Renovations ,BqnM, Ucen~e1 II tnsu,~d , ~l " l e , " + ! I ~""i- I, ' I t' ,, ' tr)'l~"1 -t , I . " 1'\ I I!-' • IJ j, ' " • .J PAGE 14 ~ NEWARKPOST • FEBRUARY 17, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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./ www.ncbl.com/post! FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15

LANE SWIVEL 3 PIECE . ROCKER RECLINER HOME OFFICE heavy duty fabric Left & Right Pier 3 colors Cabinet Plus Complete Desk reg. $999 reg. $1499 SALE $32 ALE.$ 22

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reg. $899 7 PIECE TILE TOP DINETTE . SALE $422 rectangular table, 6 steam bent arrow chairs reg. $1199 SALE $622 SOLID WOOD BEDROOMS 7 PIECE - 9 PIECE Tradewinds - Solid oak country dresser, mirror, chest· DINING ROOMS queen slat headboard, footboard, rails reg. $3999 SALE $2222 Tradewinds - Solid ash, contemporary t?uffet china top, pedestal table, 4'wave back chairs Cresent - Solid cherry 18th century dresser, mirror, reg. $2899 SALE $1222 mulechest spiral post headboard, footboard, rails, 2, 3 drawer nite tables 2 Tone cherry country, buffet hutch top, pedestal reg . $7499 SALE $3222. table, 4 side chairs. reg. $2999 SALE $1422 Broughton Hall - Solid Mahogany traditional dresser, mirror, chest high post headboard, footboard, rails, 1 Merlot Lifestyle, buffet 2 door china top, nitetable. rectangular table, 4 arm chairs, 2 side chairs reg . $7999 SALE $3222 reg. $4999 S LE $2222

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LANE GLOVE SOFT TOP 4 PIECE COUNTRY QUALITY LEATHER SOFA ENTERTAINMENT UNIT reg. $1699-$2099 reg. $3499 SALE $1622 COMPUTER SALE DESK WITH 2 pier $722-$922 cabinets, HUTCH TOP adjustable choice of CONSOLE AND finishes bridge, MIRROR console reg. $960 choice of styles, SALE $522 both pieces reg. $799 SALE $322 -- PAGE 16· NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 or s

College hoop fans Hens earn ·CAA win over Drexel By JOE BACKER candidate who earned first team who entered the game having Jan. 21. All-CAA honors a year ago and missed his last 12 shots from the Drexel (13-13, 7-8 CAA), don't need NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER entered the game as the CAJt;.s field, knocked down 6 of 12 shots which was coming off an 83-47 leading rebounder (10.7 rpg) and from the field and finished with win over Northeastern Thursday Senior forward Harding N ana, second leading scorer (19.3 ppg), 17 points, eight rebounds, five night, struggled from the field all to travel far questionable to play earlier in the was virtually unstoppable as he assists, and four steals and Calvin afternoon, shooting 33.9 percent By MARTY VAlANIA day due to an ankle sprain, hit on 9 of 17 shots from the Cannon came off the bench to for the game (21 of 62), and lost enjoyed one the finest games of field, hit two three-pointers, add 10 points as the Blue Hens for the fifth time in the last six his all-star career as he scored 25 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER blocked two shots, and grabbed also snapped a three-game home outings. Dominick Mejia led the points and matched a career-high 17 defensive rebounds as the losing streak. Delaware, which Dragons with 23 points and six With the Big 5 schools with 19 rebounds to power the Blue Hens (7-17, 3-12) snapped a held a 47-37 advantage on the rebounds while backcourt mate not that long of a ride away, . University of Delaware to a 75- four-game losing streak. Nana boards, has now defeated its rival Bashir Mason added 20 points it doesn't take that much for 68 Colonial Athletic Association posted his 13th double-double of Drexel three straight times at and three assists. Drexel stayed in the area's college basketball men's basketball victory over the season and the 37th of his home and 9 times in the last 10 the game thanks to 22 . of 27 focus to shift from the rival Drexel Saturday afternoon career, three shy of the school meetings in Newark, DE. The shooting from the foul line. University of Delaware to, at the Bob Carpenter Center. record. Hens also avenged a 55-44 loss to say, Villanova. Nana, a 6-8 All-American Freshman guard Zaire Taylor, Drexel in Philadelphia back on See HENS, 17 ~ The Wildcats, archrivals to the Blue Hens on the football field, are ranked No.4 in the country and just beat top-ranked Wrestling postseason' underway Connecticut (another for­ merUD foot­ ball rival) Conference Monday night at the tournaments this Wachovia Center. weekend, states Villanova has received a Valania scheduled for good deal of coverage in next weekend Delaware this season - as did St. Joseph's two years By MARTY VAlANIA ago - when it made its run to the top of the polls. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The point is that when Four months of hard work the Blue Hens were good - comes down to two weeks. and the Carpenter Center It's that time of the year again was full and rocking - they for high school wrestlers. were the focus of college Months of hard work - often basketball fans. The atmos­ more than just regular wrestling phere in the building was season - have led to the final two awesome. weeks of the year. This weekend That atmosphere may not the conferences will hold their be in the Carpenter Center championship tournaments and now but it doesn't take long next weekend will be the to get to it. The Villanova­ Delaware High School Uconn game was unbeliev­ Individual Wrestling able. The Villanova-St. Joe Tournament. game at the Palestra was The postseason got underway fabulous. Wednesday night with the If Delaware doesn't find Division I and II dual meet state a way to improve, atten­ championship tourhaments at dance will continue to Delaware State. dwindle and fans will find St. Mark's faced Sussex alternatives. Right now, Central in one Division I semifi­ those alternatives can be nal and Caesar Rodney squared found at the Wachovia off against William Penn in the Center, The Pavilion, other. The Spartans, ranked sec­ Alumni Field House, the ond in the state and No. 39 in the Palestra and the Liacouras country, were expected to face Center. That's a lot of the Riders, ranked first in the choices for college basket­ state and No. 30 in the nation, in ball fans. the championship match. Hopefully, for fans of Meanwhile in Division II, college basketball the . Hodgson faced Indian River in Carpenter Center will be one semifinal and Caravel and back on that list shortly. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Blue Hen women fall to Hofstra in overtime

Lizanne Murphy and Vanessa scored 20 or more points as while Melissa Czorniewy fin­ points in the first half at 23-13 knot the score at 76 76. Both Gidden scored Hofstra's final Agugua led the way with 24 ished with 20 points and seven but the Hens chipped away at the teams had the chance to win it in eight points in overtime as the points, Cigi McCollin dropped in assists, Alena Koshansky sup­ lead and eventually tied the score regulation but Koshansky was Pride took control midway 21, including six three-pointers, plied 16 points and six assists, at 26-26 with 7:16 remaining. called for travelling with nine through the extra period and and Gidden added 20 points. and Chrissy Fisher came off the Fisher converted four free throws seconds left and Hofstra's downed the University of Murphy was right behind with 19 . bench to contrib~te 13 points. in the final minute and Smith hit Murphy missed a baseline Delaware 91-85 in a Colonial points, eight rebounds, and six Delaware shot 49.2 percent from a layup just before the first half jumper just before the final hom. Athletic Association women's assists. the field for the game (29 of 59) buzzer to send the Hens into half­ Fisher hit two jumpers in the basketball game Sunday after­ Delaware (17-5, 9-4 CAA), and hit on 5 of 12 three-pointers time up 44-4l. first two minutes of overtime and noon at Hofstra Arena. which lost its third CAA road but committed 22 turnovers. The hard-fought second half Czorniewy dropped in a pair of The Blue Hens, who lost to the game in the last four tries, "It's a team loss but I blame featured four lead changes and free throws with 2:29 left to give Pride for the first time since Jan. entered the game ranked No.3 in myself too today," said Delaware three ties, the last at 67-67 with the Hens an 82-81 lead. But that 9, 2000 after 11 straight wins, NCAA Division I in scoring head coach TiIia Martin, who 5:07 left in regulation. Fisher and would be it for the Hens as dropped back into a tie for third defense, allowing just 52.1 points remains 14-4 all-time vs. the Czorniewy both hit jumpers to Agugua converted a layup 15 place in the CAA standings with per game, but gave up a season­ Pride. "We win as a team and we give the Hens the lead and , after seconds later to give the Pride the Hofstra with the loss. high 91 points to the Pride. The lose as a team and this loss was Gidden converted for Hofstra lead for good at 83-82, Gidden Hofstra (14-8, 9-4 CAA) con­ 91 points was the most allowed very disappointing. The bottom with 3: 13 left, Amanda followed with a basket, and nected on six of its eight field by the Hens in their last 197 line is you have to get some stops Blackstone followed with three­ Murphy knocked down a jumper goal attempts in overtime and games since falling to Vermont on defense and we didn't do that pointer with 2:54 left to give the and two free throws as part of a took the lead for good when 94-76 back on Dec. 9, 1999. today. Towson is a big game for Hens a 74-70 edge. 7 -0 run to up the margin to 89-82 Amaka Agugua hit a layup with Tyresa Smith (at right) led the us Friday and we have to get McCollin followed with two with 19 seconds remaining. 2: 14 left to play. lIens by scoring 15 of her team­ ready." three-pointers in a span of 48 sec­ Three different Pride players high 23 points in the first half Hofstra led by as much as 10 onds, the last with 1:08 left, to St. E knocks off Ursuline again Vote for UO's top all-time players UD Fans, you now have the select the top 5 players in order, By JOE BACKER The Raiders played without the uneventful as the Raiders, with­ chance to vote for the top players i.e. your pick as the all-time top services of their top player Elena out Delledonne to lead the attack, in the history of Blue Hen men's UD player as No. 1 and so on. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER DelleDonne, who's averaged were unable to make a run at the basketball by selecting the Feel free to insert a name not on more than 26 points per game Vikings. Both coaches cleared University of Delaware Men's the list if you'd like. Due to The number one girls team in this year. She's missed several their benches in the waning 100th Anni versary All-Time scarcity of available records, Sta­ Delaware easily dispatched the games with a back injury. moments. team! tistics, and honors, no one is list­ number two team again. Delledonne's coach, Sheila Ursuline finished the game Go to www.udel.edu/sportsin­ ed who played before 1949. Top-ranked St. Elizabeth's scored DiNardo, said she won't let Elena shooting a disappointing 19-56, fo for a list and biographies of 40 Email your votes to athlet­ early and often in a 73--56 on the court until she's sure while St. E's shot 27-53 from the Delaware all-time basketball [email protected] by Feb. 23 and home victory over arch-rival Delledonne's back is 100 percent. field. greats - the top candidates for the include your" name and phone Ursuline Academy, Tuesday St. E played a tenacious defense Both teams now have enough All-Time team that will be number. You can also fax your night in front of a sellout crowd from start to finish. But Ursuline points to qualify for the state announced at the final home ballot to 302-831-8653 or mail or at the St. E-Center in didn't help themselves either, tournament, so there is a possibil­ game of the 2005-06 season - Feb drop off ballot to the UD Wilmington. shooting 1-17 in the fust quarter ity these two teams could meet . 25 vs. Old Dominion. The team Athletics Media Relations The Lady Vikings (19-1) and 6-28 through the end of the again for an unprecedented will be selected from a vote by Office, University of Delaware, clinched the Catholic Conference first half. fourth time, in March. you, the fans! 124 Bob Carpenter Center, title after sweeping the defending The Lady Vikings broke out on Look over the biographies and Newark, DE 19716. state champions in regular season top 13-5 after one quarter, and play. increased the lead to 30-19 by St. E's also defeated the halftime. Raiders 58-54 back on January The Raiders Shannon 12th at Ursuline's gym. Ursuline, Ferguson was ice-cold in the fust now 14-5, won the fust match-up half, but finally found the range in the Diamond State' Classic in the third quarter. Tournament. Ferguson led Ursuline with 15 Junior Khadijah Rushdan reg­ points. Senior Deana D' Amico istered another marvelous game, finished with 11 points for the scoring 33 points, 12 rebounds, 6 Raiders. steals, and a handful of assists in The Vikings quickly pulled front of a number of college further ahead in the third quarter, scouts in the boisterous audience. as Rushdan went 5-5 from the Rushdan scored a career-high 39 field and controlled both ends of points last Saturday against a the court. team from New Jersey. The fourth quarter proved

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After he was terminated on to be $900. of alcoho'l and noise related laws dur­ apartments; ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Thursday, Feb. 9, at 1 p.m., the for­ A camera valued at $400 was ing the first week of the spring ses­ Stephen M. Momcilovich, 21, of Bear, mer employee screamed profanities stolen from a home in the 600 block sion at the University of Delaware. providing alcohol to a minor, and assaulted at the Howard Johnson and knocked a computer printer to lehigh Road, police were told on Classes for the semester began this Samantha L. Wollitz, 20, underage pos­ session of alcohol, on Saturday, Feb. hotel, 1119 S. College Ave. the floor, police were told by wit- , Sunday. Feb. 5, at 1 :27 p.m. week. Some of the recent arrests 4, at 9:18 p.m., at Newark Shopping The victim told police she was nesses at Translogix-Chrysler, 502 S. include: Center, 230 E. Main St.; and waiting for a ride outside the hotel College Ave. Vehicles targeted Sean ·P. Reilly, 22, of Toms River, N.J., John P. Pignatzro, 21, of Plainview, . when a black male punched her in the Green paint was. sprayed on the and Louis A. Volpe, 21 , of Newark, N.Y. , providing alcohol to a minor, face and knocked her to the ground. rear wall cif the Dollar Tree store in Newark police reported that each charged with a noise law violation, and Mohammad R. Shiekh, 19, of on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3:41 a,m., in the The woman said she became disori­ the Newark Shopping Center, 230 Haverstraw, N.Y.~ underage possession, thieves and vandals targeted a num­ 2300 block Scholar Drive; ented and 'was dragged down stairs E. Main St., police discovered on ber of vehicles here recently. Some on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 8:47 p.m., at Nicholas G. Hidell, 20, of Wilmington, Newark Shopping Center. and into the parking lot. The attacker Friday, Feb. 10, at 10:25 p.m. Graffiti of the reports include: noise violation, on Sunday, Feb. 12, at jumped into a vehicle and ran over was sprayed on a picnic table and bas­ 100 block Sandy Drive, on Saturday, 1:48 a,m., in the 200 block Scholar Dr,; All were released pending court the woman's foot as she attempted to ketball court at Fairfield Crest Park, a Feb. 11, at 2:44 p.m., a 1990 Chevrolet Kristin L. Ennis; 21, of Berkeley Heights, appearances, police said. crawl away. City of Newark official told police pick-up truck was stolen from a fenced N,J. , noise violation, on Saturday, Feb, An investigation is continuing, on Thursday, Feb.' 9, at 10:08 a.m. yard of a business. The missing truck 11, at 1:38 a.m., in the 2400 block police said. The 'same day, police were informed was valued at $4,500; Scholar Drive; that graffiti had ' Unit block Continental Drive', on Elyse A. Mitchell, 21 , of Newark, noise Saturday, Feb. 11, at 2:27p.m., driver violation, on Saturday, Feb, 11 , at 12:46 Other incidents been written on • side mirror damaged on parked car; a.m., in the unit block Madison Drive; Attempted a concrete post . .. I I : 300 block Matthew Flocco Drive, Roger D. Brown, 22, of Newark, noise A 41-year-old Elkton, Md., man at the city park- on Friday, Feb. 10, at 7:28 p.m., police violation, on Saturday, Feb, 11, at 12:39 ing lot behind • I '. .' a.m., in the unit block Madison Drive; told police ·that a woman drivillg a were told that three windows of a the Galleria. I. • Krisztian G. Varsa ; 21, of Newark, noise BMW attempted to run him down I . murder parked car were damaged; outside the Pep Boys store at College Police reported on violation, on Friday, Feb, 10, at 11:49 500 block South College Avenue, p.m" in the 100 block Thorn Lane; Square shopping center on Friday, Wednesday, Feb. on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 6:21 p.m., the 8. at 2:33 p.m. that a picnic table, A 17-year-old male from Bear, under­ Feb. 10, at 5:45 p.m. The man was owner of a 2004 Ford Mustang reported age consumption of alcohol, on Friday, charge not injured. trash can and playground equipment that his girlfriend had failed to return Feb. 10, at 11 :25 p,m., at South Chapel A 15-year-old Newark High at B Street Park had been spraypaint­ the car valued at $18,000; and Street and Wyoming Road; School student told police on ed with graffiti. Unit block Country Club Drive, on William C. Buckley, 19, of Wilmington, dropped Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:09 p.m., that Holes were smashed in three win­ Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 8:54 a.m., 1998 underage consumption and , disorderly someone had removed a portable dows at Brew Ha Ha, 45 E. Main St.. Nissan reported stolen from parking lot conduct, on Friday, Feb, 10, at 1:12 Play Station valued at $250 from his police were told on Tuesday, Feb. 7, of apartments. a,m., in the unit block New London Alleged victim missing bookbag at school, 401 Delaware Ave. at 5:53 a.m. Damage was estimated Road' Paul A. Rodriguez, 21 , of Newark, Alcohol, noise law maintaining a disorderly premises, on By CARL HAMILTON Wednesday, Feb, 8, at 1:41 a.m" in the , ...... violations detailed , 2400 block Scholar Drive; SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST the Alcohol Enforcement Unit Randolph Finley, 19, of Upper Montclair, N.J., and· Saul B. RoaslO, 21, of Bear, and other officers of the Newark each charged with a noise violation, EL KTO N, MO. Police Department have continued on Monday, Feb, 6, at 8:57 p,m., in the ROSECUTORS dropped their stepped-up, strict enforcement 400 block Wollaston Avenue, Ivy Hall Pan attempted murder charge against a Newark man accused of shooting the son of a former National Football League player in Elkton, Md., in June because the alleged victim is missing. Authorities cannot locate Larrin C. Webster, 18, of Elkton, according to Cecil County State's Attorney Christopher 1. Eastridge. He classified Webster as a "reluc­ tant witness" who is believed to be hiding in Baltimore. "Without his cooperation, it would be difficult to prosecute this case," Eastridge said. "I don't feel happy about it, but we're pretty constrained." The only , information con­ cerning Webster's whereabouts has come from his grandmother, who told investigators that .she This Year h believed her grandson was some­ where in Baltimore, according to At The Delaware Public Service Commission, our job is to DSS Internationa Eastridge. make sure you have safe, reliable and competitively priced make sure the Tax Webster knows that authorities Laws work for You! want his cooperation, Eastridge utility services. Energy.bills are expected to reach an all-time said, adding that his grandmother high this winter. One of the best ways to fight high bills is to has told him so when they've conserve energy. Call DSS at communicated. 302-8.... ~-.., ... As of Friday, Feb. 10, pros­ That's why we've posted a list of energy-savings tips on our ecutors hadn't determined why to take full Webster is making himself webSite, plus a Winter Energy Help page with useful links advantag,e of unavailable. Police iilVestigators and resources. Just visit www.state.de.us/delpsc. There you the tax code has to said they believe a love-triangle can also request help with paying your utility bill. Or you can prompted the shooting. On Feb. 3, with authori­ call the Delaware Helpline at 1-800-464-HELP (in-state). For ties having lost contact with out-of-state long distance, the number is 1-800-273-9500. New Client Discount Coupon Webster weeks earlier, prosecu­ tors dismissed all charges against We also encourage you to talk with customer service repre- ' Michael Lammotte Roberts Jr.; sentatives at your energy proVider. They will be happy to 10% 'OFF 18, of Newark, according to updated Cecil County Circuit work with you to solve your payment problems. . ' . Court records. / YOUR FEE Roberts had been charged This winter, let's all work together DSS International, LLC When you bring thO with attempted first-degree mur­ to' help manage energy costs. Suite 560; Peoples Plaza # 203 to Your . I~ coupon der, which is punishable by up Newark, DE " 9702 for 20~~~omtment. Valid to life in prison. He also had Brought to you by The Delaware .302-836-0270 ••_'!ita!%1x1!!yelaW!1r been charged with attempted sec- Public Service Commission. i ~ '1'i!0n~/Y! www.dssassociatesbear.com . .- See DROPPED" 19 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS . Victim disappears No new cases of horse virus

as Webster sat in the passenger ~ DROPPED, from 18 seat of a Honda Accord with two found at nearby paddock 17-year-old girls. ond-degree murder, first-degree Webster's wound raised con­ By JANE WEAVER According to Goswell, the the quarantined barn Monday. assault, second-degree assault cerns of paralysis to his lower horse was no longer feverish and Goswell said it has not yet been and two counts of reckless endan­ body but the teen, who spent SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST no other horses, either in the determined who will pay for the germent. several weeks in the hospital, quarantined barn or the other 16 blood and swab tests. Roberts had been held in the regained his mobility. As of FAIR HILL. MD . barns, showed any symptoms of "We'll breathe a sigh of relief Cecil County Detention Center November, Webster used crutch­ HE 2-year-old thorough­ equine herpes virus; when all the tests come back in lieu of $750,000 bond since es to walk and continued physi­ Tbred that tested positive for The virus was discovered Feb. negative," Goswell said. his arrest in August. On Friday, cal therapy. a horse virus last week was 9 when the thoroughbred tested No one knows where the horse Feb. 10, however, he remained in Police reported that a 17 -year­ allowed to go outside and play picked up the virus, although pre-trial custody in an unrelated positive on a nasal swab. Its only old girl was driving the Honda Tuesday. symptom was a fever. Goswell said the horse came to drug case. at the time of the shooting. She "Horses love snow," said Sally Fair Hill from Laurel, Md., on Prosecutors dropped their case suffered no injuries. Goswell, general manager of Immediately, the training cen­ ' Jan. 16. against Roberts to ensure that Moments before the shooting, the Fair Hill Training Center in ter quarantined that horse and The Maryland track suf­ they would be able to recharge a van tried to block the Honda's Maryland not far up Rt. 273 from its 35 stable mates. Security was fered a more serious outbreak him if Webster comes forward or path, police said. Newark. tightened to keep the disease from that required several animals to if other evidence becomes avail­ Jealousy over a woman Goswell said the fields were spreading. Horses were allowed to be euthanized. The virus wasn't able, Eastridge said. apparently triggered the shoot­ cleared to allow the horses to leave the facility, but new horses discovered at Laurel until after Under a recent appellate court ing, according to investigators leave their barns and get some could not be brought in. Trainers the horse had returned to Cecil ruling, he added, prosecutors with the Cecil County Sheriff's fresh air and sunshine. Even the and other staff were under orders County. are precluded from recharging a Office. stricken horse was allowed out­ to limit travel between barns and The virus can show several defendant if they drop their case During a November bond side, though it was in its own ensure they did not use the same symptoms. The most common is for certain reasons too close to hearing, Roberts' assistant pub­ paddock, away from the other equipment on different horses. the trial date. lic defender, Thomas L. Klenk, horses . . Officials tested the horses in See VIRUS, 25 ~ Roberts' jury trial had been maintained that the state lacked a set to begin March 6 and was solid identification of his client. expected to last two days. "There is a weak or non-exis­ "It's the lesser of the two tent identification," Klenk con­ evils," Eastridge said. "If we try tended. "These are charges that him now and we don't convict will be contested." him, that's it, We can't try him Webster is the son of Larry again because of double jeopar­ Webster Jr. , 36, a defensive line­ dy. But if we drop the case now, man in the NFL for the Miami we'll be able to recharge him Dolphins, Baltimore Ravens and when we have a stronger case." New York Jets from 1992 to Roberts had been accused of 2002. shooting Webster in the back with a 9mm handgun about Hamilton is a staff writer for the 11 p.m. June 9 in the Winding Newark Post's sister publication, . Brook neighborhood of Cecil the daily Cecil Whig in Elkton, County. The shooting occurred Md. • Historic buildings to stay lic will be allowed into the (mill) ~ Mill, from 1 over time," he said. J1arIks to every­ you!) we offer this T· . one wI10 helped FREE coupon for our Questions from the council residents to access the historic centered on plans for stormwater site. A sidewalk will go through us c.elebral:e the Grand SIgnature Ckips and management and the maintenance the property, and the old mill will Opening of the NEW Queso - just to sl10w of stormwater ponds at the site. be restored for school groups and Council members wrestled with Newark. California Tortilla. that tl1ere are ro hard feel- others to visit. ways to have the city maintain Hope you all enjoyed ings.

funds," White continued. "The ~ REPORT, from 1 the District begin to participate in state, regional and national ~ COMMENTS, from 3 purchase of 'strategic listening' associations concerning suspen­ devices for public meetings is his allegations when the District sions, exp-ulsions and alternative meant to imply any misuse of another unnecessary expense in was already reviewing them. placements and consider every District finances in my remarks." my view," White said. "I admit, Brice inherited Street's com­ option, including residential White urged 'more frugal­ they were nifty, and sort of fun, plaints dating back to 2004 along schools, in dealing with the stu­ 'ity," however, in preparing for but are they necessary for educa­ with a newly strengthened Code dents who persistently challenge another referendum, noting rais­ tion?" of Conduct clarifying procedures the system. "I'm talking about es for senior administrators and and infractions. "We can't afford a residential program like the $68,000 for [scrolling] message White concluded that while the zero-tolerance [for student misbe­ one in [Washington], D.C., Brice boards that don't meet county expenditures she noted were not havior] without clear guidelines," said. "We need to look at all pos­ codes at the three high schools. "I substantial in the face of the mil­ said then school supertintendent sibilities to provide these students believe there are some question­ lions needed, the District should Joseph Wise at the June 2005 with the most rigorous education able expenditures in the financ­ look at every possible place to school board meeting. possible because the world has es when the District is short of sav~ money. School board member George changed and students today com­ Evans raised questions about the PHOTO BY MARY E. PETZAK pete not only with the students District's efforts at that time. next to them, but students half "I'm concerned over the levels Jonathan Brice has been execu­ tive director for alternative way around the world." Public invited Feb. 22 at Trabant of suspensions and expulsions," Brice also recommended Evans said. programs and non-traditional more. An increase in alcohol­ schools since he arrived in the "redirecting District resources" ~ GOWN, from 3 related assaults during the fall Wise told the board that to create a position for someone research by District adminis­ Christina School District in July semester prompted the Newark 2005. who would support and monitor ments will be present, along with Police Department to crack down trators indicated that Christina students returning to the regu­ District had lower rates than Acting Newark Police Chief on alcohol and noise violations He also told the board that lar school programs. "We need other locations in the country. William Nefosky and James D. through a "zero tolerance poli­ more than 12 disciplinary preven­ a person, other than the princi­ "Charlotte's suspension rate is Flatley, director of Public Safety cy." tion programs are operating in K- pal or guidance counselor, who two times the national average," for the University of Delaware. 8 schools while another eight pro­ knows these students and checks Wise responded. "The national Public safety concerns were Members of the community grams exist for this purpose in the in with them on a continuing average for percentage of a stu­ big in 2005 with a string of bur­ can take a survey on safety and District's three middle schools. basis to ensure they don't fall into dent population suspended one glaries and thefts early in the year, security issues at http://express. Despite these efforts, Brice said the same situations again," Brice time is 8 percent and Christina's followed by the May 1 murder of perseus.comlperseuslsurveysl that 178 District students, includ­ concluded. is percent." a University of Delaware sopho- 173484803117ccgea03.htm. 14 ing a kindergartener, are currently In respose to questioning from On Tuesday night, Brice report­ in alternative programs. "The big­ board president Brenda Phillips, ed that approximately 70 percent gest jump in suspensions comes Brice stated that he reviewed the of the suspensions in Christina . in seventh and eighth grades," record of the kindergarten stu­ schools in the and AP students more likely to succeed 2004-05 2005- Brice explained." dent in the Douglass Alternative 06 (through November 2005) high-potential teachers and stu­ While not directly addressing School and noted the placement are classified as other offenses, dents are not receiving adequate Street's allegation, Brice's rec­ came after "numerous, numerous ~ AP, from 3 including insubordination, disre­ preparation for the rigors of an ommendations for the department interventions" in regular school. spect and similar negative behav­ AP course. include on-going professional "Something is causing this stu­ ior under the Student Code of many states. "Major initiatives are needed development for staff to ensure dent not to be successful and Conduct. "In 2004-05 and 2005- The report warns that despite to ensure that all students are that "policies and practices relat­ screening is ongoing to try to 06, the percentage of su.spend­ the strides that have been made by adequately prepared starting in ed to the student disciplinary pro­ discover what that is," Brice said. ed students with two or more educators to provide traditionally middle school so that students cess are applied in as consistant a "Anytime we have a kindergarten suspensions was 51 percent and underrepresented students with will have a fair shot at AP success manner as possible." student assigned to alternative 33 percent respectively," Brice AP courses, lower performances when they reach high school," Brice also recommended that placement, we've all failed - par­ on AP Exams indicate that many added. ents, educators, everyone." said Caperton. The College Board's Advanced Placement Program enables stu­ dents to pursue college-level studies while still in high school. "Students who succeed on an AP Exam are more likely to complete Give them college," Caperton said. • Fair Prices • Quality Seafood M A.tH N AS I U M· a Taste f' The Math learning Center • Great Service Math that make. sense to kids No Appointments! Of Home! Join your buddies for sports or Unlimited Attendance! come chat with "the regulars" Low Monthly Fee! Kirkwood Hwy • 302-999-8660 ~ Watch for our Wine Tastings Specials Change Daily 1JJ1JJ1JJ.girlsCOUtSchesapeakebaY.org Call for lunch & dinner specials and to make rl Our Armed Forces Overseas reservations Make your dinner reservation for 4 and Tailgate for Troops get one entree FREE of equal or les'lCr value February 18, 2006 • 10am 2pm Saturn of Newark

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• www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES Hall & Oates Friday, March 17,8 PM Sally Brown, 71, active c· See D'aryl Hall & John Oates aIly Tappan Brown. 71. of and sharing adVlCe on the Mntiflf-s live in Wilmington for S. .. Newark. died f1eb. 7, 2006. of healthy posture. one night only performing Sally attended Berea Born July 27, 1934 in Spruc~ their smash hits "Maneater". College in Ky. and received her Pine, N.C., Sally was the second "She's Gone". "Out of Touch". BA ~1l 1956. She majored in ' of four daughters of the late John "Rich Girl". "Kiss on My List". and Willie Tappan. Growing up in math and minored in science. and many more! She was a member of Pi Kappa the mountains of North Carolina, Phi and l,sincluded in "Who's Sally developed a deep love of D P t THEATRE I DElAWARE'S 302-656-4401 or 800-338-0881 Wha of American Colleges & family and an appreciation for'art ... ~••• ~~ .. :...... ,'x',D,A,D"wNAe Y, ., '"' HO'" OU.ON' www.duponttheatre.comltl51 Universities. " and beauty of nature. After accepting a DuPont Becoming Catholic in 1950, FellOWship to Cornell University Sally began her lifelong jouruey in N.Y., she received her masters embracing religion and spiritu­ in education in 1957. ality. In Newark, Sally was an From there, SaIly began her active member of St. Thomas jowney through university com­ More qratory for more th!ill 40 munities. She taught high school years, where her greatest JOY was math hi State College, Pa., then to receive communion and serve moved to College Station, Texas. as a eucharistic minister. In 1962, she moved to She represented the oratory Newark, where she raised her each year at the Chrism Mass (Iub Ph red will perform every night aboard the ship! children and was an active mem­ to receive the holy oils and joy­ • Inside cabins at $1089 per person, based on double occupancy bet of the community.. fully received the Sacrament of • Outside cabins at $1189 per person, based on double occupancy SaIly developed an interest Anointing during her illness. • Cruise rate includes $100 tax deductible contribution to Christina Education in sports-related treatments and She was an active member of Enrichment Fund (CEEF) Worked as an athletic trainer at many Bible studies, prayer groups • Rate includes: transporlation, ac(omodations, pori charges, government fees, all the University of Delaware field and faith-sharing circles. Sbe shipboard meals and activities bouSe from 1979-1982 and attend­ was a member of many outreach • Not included: Beverages, items of a personal nature, gratuities ($70 per person, ed the University of Delaware, campaigns and committees and payable on board) graduating in 1984 with her provided countless crock pots of • Cancellation insurance optional and recommended. Rates available upon request B.S. and a certificate in physical het famous soups to brunches and and are based on the age of the traveler. therapy, retreat programs. Sally worked at the Back Sally was an active participant LIMITED SPACE· CALL FOR BOOKING· FULL PAYMENT DUE AT TIME OF BOOKING Clinic in Wilmington from 1984- in her community as a meml>~r Departs April 30th, 2006 - Returns May 7th, 2006 - To make reservations or for questions, 1997. She treated many patients of the League.of Women Voters, please contad: Donna Friswen from the Newark area, a volunteer with the MS swim Afterher retirement, Sally program, a mentor for studep1$at CHARLIE B/UNIGLOBE continued her Work in physical West rark Elemclltary Schl?9tl).nd 77 East Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 therapy; helping friends, attending a leader of an exercis~ group for monthly journal review sessions, local ladies. (302) 368·9151 or (800) 525·2383

• Obituaries are printed free Fred is survived by his wife of held on Sunday, Feb. 12, at Beeson omething terrible"happens when you of charge as space permits. 61 years, Mary T. Boos; 3 daughters, Funeral Home of Newark. He was Patricia A. Allcorn and her husband, then to be taken to York, Pa., where do not advertise. Nothing! Information usually is supplied Robert, of Bear, Marilyn L. Boos further services and .committal was to the newspaper by the funeral of Talleyville, Nancy A. Hudson to be held. director. Additional local obitu­ of Newark; and 2 grandchildren, aries are posted each week on Bridget A. Hudson and Frederick J. rio. do. people butd /Jt.eJIt the Newark Post web site. The Hudson. Lyle Diffenderfer, 82 'W~ ~ web address appears at the top A funeral service was to be held Lyle R. Diffenderfer, 82, of elF calle kJ. SUntu1- elF II~? of every right-hand page. on Feb. 10 at the Beeson Funeral Newark died on Saturday, Feb. 11, Home of Newark. Interment was in '2006. All Saints Cemetery. Mr. Diffenderfer was born and • Experienced Doctors Frederick Boos, 88 raised in Wilmington, son of Lyle H. • Clear Explanations of Procedures Stephen Ziegler, 55 and Gladys Diffenderfer. Frederick E. Boos, 88, of Newark, He graduated from Wilmington • Professional & Caring Staff died on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2006. Stephen Alan Ziegler, 55, of High School and Goldey Beacom Mr. Boos was born in Jersey City, Newark, died on Thursday, Feb. 9, College, and made Newark his home • Most Insurances/HMOs Accepted N.J. to the late Frederick A. and 2006. for the,majority of his life. Laura (Miller) Boos. Mr. Ziegler was born and raised He served his country proudly He was a WWII veteran of the in York, Pa., son of June Ziegler and as a member of the Army Air Corps U.S. Navy and served on the battle­ the late Robert Ziegler. during World War II, where he served Fashion Eyewear ship USS Colorado. He lived in New Hampshire for in Europe and was honorably dis­ Contact Lenses He worked for Getty Oil Refinery 10 years and made NewfU'k his home charged as a master sergeant. Treatment of Eye Diseases for over 30 years before retiring in for the past 15 years. He was a He retired as personnel director LASIK Vision Correction 1982. member of Trinity United Methodist from The Equifax Company, for­ I E1/en,ina and Same Day Appointments He enjoyed fishing, bowling, gar­ Church in York, Pa. merly Retail Credit Company, after dening and visiting his cottage on the He served his country proudly as 37 years service. . Chesapeake. a member of the U,S. Air Force dur­ Prior to that, he was a member of ing the Vietnam era. the Wilmington Bureau of Police. He Call Todaylo Schedule • He was a computer technical belonged to American Legion Post 4 Your Next Eye Exam! support technician for the DuPont and New Castle Moose Lodge 1578. • Additional local obituaries are Company at Barley Mill, and then He was founder and director of the posted each week on the Newark was project manager for the Computer St. Elizabeth's and St. Paul's Drum Post web site. The web address Science Corporation, working at the and Bugle Corps, and was an instruc­ appears at the top of every right­ DuPont Company at Barley Mill. tor for the American Legion Drum hand page. Obituaries ofthejol­ He also was a dedicated volun­ and Bugle Corp Post 1. lowing persons will be posted teer firefighter serving at the York He is survived by his beloved Volunteer Fire Department and the wife of 32 years, Nancy E. Diffen­ this week on the web: Candia Volunteer Fire Department in derfer; son, David Diffenderfer, of Theresa Anderson N.H., where he served as lieutenant. Camden-Wyoming, Del.; daughter, Alivia Dorazio He is survived by his wife of 33 Lynn Diffenderfer, of Newark; and Esther Dutt years, Jean A. Ziegler; daughters, sister, Shirley M. Johns, of Newark. BEAR PIKE CREEK MIDDLETOWN Frederick Boos Stephanie J. Smith, of Bridgeville, Jack's son, John A. Diffenderfer, Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Limestone Rd. Middletown SIC Del., and Arin M. Barnett, of passed away in 2003; and he was also Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 Norlh Broad St. Sally Brown Northeast, Md.; four grandchildren; predeceased by his sister, Gladys Day. 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) 376-9200 Jo Ann Elston his mother, June Ziegler of York, His Life Celebration and viewing Stephen Ziegler Pol.; and his brothers, Dennis Ziegler, was to be held on Feb. 16 and 17 at NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH . WILMINGTON Beatrice Atlas of Holland, Vt., David Ziegler, of Beeson Funeral Home of Newark. 300 Foulk Road 20 Midway UNION PLAZA Emma Roberto Lancaster, Ohio, and Brian Ziegler, His funeral service will be at 11 Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. Lyle Diffenderfer of York, Pa.. a.m., with committal in Gracelawn 654-5693 645-8881 655-8180 James Hamilton A Life Celebration was to be Memorial Park. www.simoneye.com ... . .' •• ___ • , •• __ •• __ ,,_ •••• _ .~~~!""'!!""!"'!""!""!''''!''''!'''! __!!''''!!''!'''''''''~!''''!'''''!'''''''''''''l'''!'''!~!''''!!''''!'''_''''''''''!''''!''''!!''''! PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ZERO TO WEDDING IN SIX WEEKS

By Bev Bennett about the latest bridal trends. "I just designed a wedding in musicians aren't booked on your lowing Sunday. Bride's Guide But not everyone appreciates just over three weeks in New wedding day, you may be able to "I'm joking about having a In six weeks you can safely or can even allow for these ritu­ York. You get a rush," she says. get discounted prices or more drive-through wedding facility," lose ten pounds, let your bad als. Whether it's an adrenaline services. he says. haircut grow out or plan a wee!­ If certain events in your life or thrill or a nightmare depends on Bussen says locking in a loca­ When it comes to arranging ding from start to finish. your particular style lead . you to your temperament and how tion should be one of your first for musicians, a florist, caterer That's right - you can go from an abbreviated schedule, don't -organized you are. As with all priorities. And, contrary to what and photographer, you can save "I will" to "I do" in less time than worry. You can arrange a lovely tight schedules, you have to cre­ you may assume, you can find a lot of time and aggravation by it takes to have that custom­ wedding in less than two ate a qetailed plan and stick with price breaks even with some of working with a facility that has ordered sofa delivered. months... without losing your it. the most luxurious sites. its own event-planning service. Many brides relish the pro~ sanity· and without going over "You can't change your mind The further out you book a Again, you may not get the longed experience of choosing your budget. all the time. You have to commit venue the more you're likely to person you'd prefer, but you can dresses, caterers and locations. "It can be fun," says Karen yourself to spending X number of pay. The converse may be true as get a good deal. They enjoy auditioning band­ Bussen, a New York City event hours planning and make a bar­ well, according to Anthony "You may not get the photog­ leaders and chatting with friends designer and planner. gain with yourself that you're not Milkey, a Marriott Hotels rapher you want, but you'll get going to sweat the small stuff," Certified Wedding Event his assistant, and you may get a says Bussen, author of "Simply Planner in Laguna Cliffs, Calif. better price," says Milkey. Stunning Wedqings" (Stewart, "It's like discount flights, but If you're opting to use inde­ Tabori & Chang, 2004). you have to be flexible," says pendent vendors, Bussen sug­ If you have specific ideas in Milkey. gests you take one day to hire mind, such as peach-colored A hotel would rather book all everyone. :g;[{ierotiorlS roses, it may cost more to fulfill its rooms than lose money on the "It's like job interviews in your dreams on short notice. vacant space, so they're likely to which you're scheduling every­ However, if you're not rigid give couples a price break or one in a row. If you allow your­ ~ by you'll find some unexpected bar­ negotiate for extra hours. self just 45 minutes per inter­ gains. At the Laguna Cliffs, which is view, you'll stay on track and According to many wedding a large resort, Milkey booked have the people you want by the Blnnie planners, if vendors such as pho­ one recent wedding on a Tuesday end of the day," she says. tographers, caterers, florists and that was scheduled for the fol- A wedding dress is also far up • Dry Cleaning on every bride's to-do list. Don't • Alterations for Men & Women even bother going to a design • Wedding Gowns • Bridesmaids studio when you're planning a Dresses • Prom Dresses wedding with time constraints. • Accessories· Slip & Hoop rentals "They'll laugh. Instead buy a See WEDDING, 5 ~ 120 W. Main Street· Elkton • 410-398-7710 . .Restalrant Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 'f#J Banquets ;10.S98.4241 @/)us t bt:i1'lfl 410.:J98.690J 156 W. Main St. " Elkton, MD 21921 the bt:i()e 6 f;/toonz/ Large Banquet Facilities Open for lunch M-F lO:30am-3pm With All Accomodations Dine in or Take Out • Daily Specials IlIlonn,nn Ch r~ 'J ~ SERVING DINNER ~~,a!nq.U~ . l l~~~m Fri & Sat Nights 5-9pm BENTLEYS lf~r 110\~ Offering a Unique & Intimate I Dining Experience LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL! ...... ;;,;;;;;j.,.-.. n Garden with seating for 150 A Wedding .lust Waiting to Happen••• :

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Fri & Sat 11 :30 AM - 2 AM • Sun lOAM - 10 PM • And much more! by A ppointment Onl y 132 W. Main Street, Elkton. MD 2 192 1 Dunking Booths & Kids Games for Parties & Events www.bentleysrestaurant.cc 410-398-0550·800-283-2065 See Us On The Web: baycountryrentals_net I www.elktonf\orist.com www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Five things you must have on your honeymoon By Matthew M. F. Miller Duane-Meyer, who has planned toed shoes," says Duane-Meyer, cate can help you out of a jam if me place this call? Bridis Guide over 5,000 honeymoons since whose Web site, unforgettable­ the originals are lost or stolen. Calling cards are essential, but Before you pack a fourth pair 1994. Known as the "honeymoon honey-moons.com, offers world­ "I've also had people leave airline they're not all created equal. of flip-flops for your Hawaiian disease," it's the number one rea­ wide arrangements for newly­ tickets on the dashboard of a car, "Call the cuStomer service num­ honeymoon, you might want to son her newlywed clients aban­ weds. "Not being prepared for which of course tum black in the ber on the back of the card to consider packing something a bit don their romantic g~taways for a that could keep you out of nice sun. That's why photocopies can make sure it works in your desti­ more important - something that stateside retreat. "If somebody's restaurants, which can be a disas­ be so helpful, when you're trying nation," says the honeymoon will prepare you for the unex­ flying to Fiji or a secluded island, ter on your honeymoon." to get duplicates." Also, pack expert. Cards have, designated pected. Here are her five essen­ there are not the same medicines your driver's license,' in case you calling regions, which could tials for your suitcase: available. Good luck finding 4. Photocopy fever want to rent a car. place you in a lurch when it Uristat {an over-the-counter A photocopy of your passport, comes to dialing home. 1. Walk this way bladder infection remedy} in the airline tickets and birth certifi- 5. Operator, could you help Never leave home without a Caribbean." Other Duane-Meyer comfortable pair of shoes. suggestions are: antihistamines to Walking down the cobblestone battle allergic reactions to unfa­ streets is what Paris is all about miliar vegetation; topical anti­ Not every couple has time ,on their side says Duane-Meyer, who learned itch creams for various bug bites; that lesson the hard way. "I went and anti-diarrhea medication to That brings to mind still the customers who register ~ WEDDING, from 4 to Paris with only a big pair of combat unfamiliar foods and another benefit of the briefly online at our Web site also visit high-heels. Not smart!" water. planned wedding. You don't have Web sites such as ediets.com. lt's Sightseeing will be a major com­ dress off the rack and get it the time to starve yourself in typical to lose weight before a ponent of your trip, whether 3. Sharp-dressed man adjusted. You can save money order to fit into a wedding dress. wedding," says Gary Schwartz, a heading to France or Fiji. " Casual destination or not, with an off-the-rack wedding "We know from our market senior vice president of market­ grooms should make suitcase dress," Bussen says. research that about' 40 percent of ing for David's Bridal. 2. Doctor, doctor! space for an outfit upgrade. "Just David's Bridal, a national What's the fastest way home about anywhere you go there's a chain, sells gowns for both the from your honeymoon? A blad­ restaurant that requires men to bride and the attendants, and is der infection, a'ccording to wear a collared shirt and closed- one of several resources available to the rushed bride.

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He' is the son of Edward and DeboralI Ernst of Bear. Ernst is a 2005 grad­ Newark native uate of Middletown High School, deployed to Serving Del. Afghanistan McDonald completes our Navy's basic training IR Force Major Rob.ert A lawrence has recently started COUllrv· Navy Seaman Recruit Meeka M. off on a four-month deploy­ McDonald, daughter of Melody C. ment to the war zone in Afghanistan and stepdaughter of Fletcher Bennett in support of Operation Enduring of New Castle, Del., recently com­ Freedom. pleted U.S. Navy basic training at Major Lawrence is assigned Recruit Training Command, Great to Combined Joint Task Force 76 Lakes, Ill. Headquarters at Bagram Air Field, During the eight-week program, about 40 miles north of Kabul. There, McDonald completed a variety of he's the officer-in-charge of the Joint training which included classroom Network Operations and Security study and practical instruc~io~ on Center. the College of Naval Command and naval customs, first aId, flfeflght­ Lawrence-is responsible for rnoni­ Staff at the Naval War College in ing, water safety and survival, and toring communications systems and Newport, R.I. shipboard and aircraft safety. A.n PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST links for joint operations thronghout emphasis was also placed on phYSI­ cal fitness. Newark resident Eric Garofalo, a 19-year Pos~al em~loy~e, ass!sted Afghanistan. He also directs cor­ Katharine Belford aids in an emergency rescue of a customer while delivering mall .on rective actions in response to com­ The capstone event of boot camp munications outages, and oversees in anti-terror efforts is "Battle Stations". This exercise­ his route. Garofalo, who works at the Lancas~er.Avenue post office gives recruits the skills and confi­ in Wilmington, received a. letter of appreCiatIOn from the U.S. installation of new network systems Navy Petty Officer Third Class and links for coalition and joint com­ dence they need to succeed in the Postmaster. Katharine S. Belford, daughter of fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed munications. Juaunita L. and Ralph L. Belford of "I am very proud to be serv­ to galvanize the basic warrior attri­ Newark, and her fellow shipmates butes of sacrifice, dedication, team­ ing here and helping the people of returned from a scheduled deploy­ Afghanistan while representing the work and endurance in each recruit ment while assigned to the guided­ through the practical application of Air Force in a joint headquarters," missile destroyer USS Gonzalez, Postal worker Lawrence. "There are a lot of good basic Navy skills and the core values based in Norfolk, Va. of honor, courage and commitment. people here from all services and USS - Gonzalez conducted from many different countries who McDonald is a 2003 graduate of Maritime Security Operations (MSO) James Groves High School of New all ~have the same focus llnd goals. for the U.S: 12th Fleet and Theater Castle. Lawrence was deployed to Security Cooperation while assigned assists in rescue Afghanistan from Langley Air Force to the Kearsarge Expeditionary Strike Base, Va., where he worked as the Group. MSO sets the conditions for Cadet makes top list chief of global interoperability for security and stability in the maritime HILE delivering mail America there are heroes like the Air Force Command and Control, , Tyler C. Streit, a 2003 Newark environment and complements the High School graduate, agam was W on his route, a letter yourself who reach out to help Intelligence, Surveillance, and. counter-terrorism and security efforts carrier from Newark those in need. I truly believe that Reconnaissance Center. named to the top honor roll at the of regional nations. U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado assisted in the rescue of a woman success in life goes b~yond what He went into the Air Force The primary mission of Belford's Springs, Colo. who suffered a major stroke. a person's bank account balance through ROTC at the University of ship is tq provide multi-miss!on Eric Garofalo, a 19-year Postal may be, where they live, or what Delaware in 1993 and has also com­ offensive and defensIve capabIlItIes. The junior was placed on the pleted assignments at Offutt AFB, USS Gonzalez is capable of operat­ Superintendent's List in recognition employee, was delivering mail to kind of car they drive. Success is Neb., Dover AFB, Mannheim Air of superior academic, military, phys­ '!\vice Nice shop on Kennett Pike measured by selfless acts such as ing independently 0: .a~ part ~f a Intelligence Station, Germany and strike group. Its fleXIbIlIty prOVIdes ical fitness and leadership perfor­ in Centerville when he found yours. Keesler AFB, Miss. mance during the fall semester. shopkeeper Jane Anderson hav­ presence with a purpose and strike "The Postal service's 'brand' A Newark n'ative, Lawrence is a power to support joint and allied Streit was the Cadet In Charge ing a stroke. is defined by our employees. The 1987 graduate of Alexis I. DuPont forces afloat and ashore. of the Academy's Reconditioning He called 9-1-1 and helped High School and has earned degrees Belford is a 2001 graduate of Program which assists cadets who men and women who deliver the from the University of Delaware Anderson until the ambulance mail are our connection to the Glasgow High School and joined the are struggling to meet fitness stan­ arrived. After Anderson was taken and the University of Maryland dards. Ame~ican people. On duty or off, Navy in August 2001. away by ambulance, Garofalo University College. He is married to The Newarker will spend the first you proudly carryon a grellt tradi­ watched her shop until the own­ Courtney B. Lawrence of Newark. half of his senior year' in an exchange tion of delivering for America." They have three children. Ernst ends training ers were located. program studying at Ecole Militaire Garofalo received a letter A recognition ceremony was Air National Guard Airman 1st de l' Air, the French air force acad­ of appreciation from the U.S. held in Garofalo's honor at the Graduates naval college Class Thomas A. Ernst recently grad­ emy in Salon-de-Provence, France. Lancaster Avenue Station in uated from basic training at Lackland He is the son of Linda and Jim Postmaster General Jack Potter. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Darin M. liston, Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The letter said, "Every day in Wilmington. of Newark, recently graduated from Streit, of Newark.

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1260wams.com omeowners! Call Now! 24n! FREE HOME SURVEY! 'n:::=;; 1·888·224·2217 pools-diamondindustries.com www.nc51.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Cookies offer 'taste of home' Girl Scouts Mthe Chesapeake The USO at Dover Air Force Bay Council will hold a Tailgate Base will deliver the cookies to for Troops as part of Operation members of the armed forces Taste of Home on Saturday, Feb. overseas. r Center 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m at Saturn Since 2003, Girl Scouts of the of Newark on Ogletown Road. Chesapeake Bay have provided erence draws The community can purchase more than 70,000 boxes of cook­ of retirees and donate Girl Scout cookies. ies to the armed forces. oon-to-bes'

PEAKERS and exhibi~ Aviation hall of fame seeks nominees S..... tors at the Life O. ptions Nominations for the Delaware promotion and education. . Conference held Friday, Aviation Hall of Fame (DAHF) Criteria include outstanding Feb. 10 at the Newark Senior are due to the organization on Center encouraged retirees contributions to the advancement April 1. of aviation in Delaware, achieve­ and future retirees to redis­ Nominations should be type­ cover their life's passion. ment in aviation bringing sin­ written, two pages or less. gular credit to the First Keynote speaker Howard Supporting documents Stone, right, co-author of State or gallantry in avi­ such as awards, cita­ ation by a Delawarean "Too Young to Retire: 101 tions, new articles arid . Ways to Start the Rest of on service to state or letters of commenda- country. Your Life," told the crowd, tion are welcome. . "Your talents, skills and Eligibility may origi­ Nominations should - -,. . experience are too valuable nate from any aspect of be sent to Delaware aviation, in the air, on the Aviation Hall of Fame, ground including air crew and P.O. Box 4303, Greenville, DE . service personnel, design, manu­ 19807-0303. facturing, maintenance, flight For more information about instruction, airtraffic control, air­ DAHF visit www.dahforg or call port operations, aviation sales, 302-744-5077. 'Every day we get further from it' in this case, the good news is the ~ VIRUS, from 19 affected horse never became seri­ ously ill and no other horses are respiratory difficulties. Pregnant showing symptoms. . mares can lose their foals. The "Every day we get through virus can also cause neurologi­ without having any (symptoms) cal problems, including U'ouble is a good day. Every day we get with balance and eventually the further from it," she said. inability to stand. Like many human virus.es, such Farmer is a staff writer for the as chickenpox, infected horses Newark Post's sister publication, spread the herpes virus before the the daily Cecil Whig in Elkton, to waste." symptoms appear. Goswell said Md. Be gave examples of ways other retirees have reinvented their lifestyles to pursue their pas­ sions in retirement. Some became active volunteers in non-profit groups and civic organizations; . one couple turned away from the coiporate world to become artists, he said. . Mon. February 27th - Sat. March 4th Stone encouraged the senior 8am - 5pm Closed Sundays center. audience of more than 100 people to find the pathway to their own passion. Speaker Dick }laid, an adult mentor. and co-author. of "Third Special ,financing Deals QuAr.ter. of Life Guide," led a Available including gtoup of xetirees in an activity 0% for 24 months or designed to categorize their intexests. 3.9% for 36 months Participants sorted through cards With concerns about PRICES STARTING health, aging and family AT pr.iuted on them. They were 00 Asked to pick out the card $7699 thattold.their biggest concern and brainstorm ways to over- Predator PRO ..... ¢omeit thtougb learning, • Powerful 26-, 31- or 33-hp Generac® gas engine ". More than 25 exhibitors at . • Choice of 52-,61- or 72-inch deck the conference had sugges~ • Fast 12cc HydroGear pumps for increased speed and productivity tions forr.etirees about activ.i~ • Larger fuel tanks than competitive mowers ties tQPursue. <;:0tnll).unity g:rQUPS~ life19ng Newark Mower Center, Inc. alldwellneS$ gr0l.lp$ 69 Albe Drive A &bt'e:sented, as were Newark, DE 19702 ~ ranging from (302) 731-2455 (877) 256-8428 t. JiAMtildiQ www.newarkmower.com PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

'* 7 NEWARK WFSLEYAN CHURCH / 708 West Church Rd. Unitarian ~~ ~* Newuk,DE @V(lngeUea( 1 (302) 737-5190 Baptist Church ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Presbuterian Church (PCA) , "" Pastor James E. Yoder III Universalist Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. Se rvlce. 10 a.m. ~ FellowshipN k of Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Child Care & 420 ~~fa Rd. Sunday Worshlpl0:45 Sunday School Newark. DE Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday Sc~ool Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Topic: "The Power of Myth: Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. The Hero's Adventure" 302·737·2300 Mid-Week Bible Study Speaker: Rev. Anthony David www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church With A Friendly Heart" (302) 368-2984 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (302) 322-1029 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Faith Ministries Christ Invites YOU! (an extension of Highway Gospel Schedule of Services ~ Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Community Temple, West Chester PAl Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeling 7:00 PM Highway Word of Faith Ministries has Childrens Sun School lO:OOa.m. outgrown their present location @ the Best assembly Divine Worship lO:OOa.m. (Nursery Provided for all Services) Western Hotel and have now moved to Christiana High School for all services ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Ash Wednesday, March 1, Holy Communion 7:30pm W\\W.fairwindsbaptist.com 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch Home of the Fairwinds Christian School "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Sunday: (302) 737-5040 www.orlcde.orgLCMScOMCASTCABLECHANNEl28THURSDAY 8:00PM 6:00-9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages S S 9 00 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts.·4 & 273) "He Keeps Me Singing" 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration unday chooL...... : a.m. 302-737-61 76 Comcast Cable Channel 28 Monday: Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m.l-______...;;;;..;;...;;;;....;....;;;;..;.....;;;;...;;...;..;;;... ______-r-----.,;,,;,,;,,;;,;.;=...:..8:...:..30~PM---__t 6:00-9:00pm 'The Way Bible Institute" Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church 7:m:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Youth Tutorial Programs IP1I00 at""",bme) Safe &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. SUN DAY S E RV ICE S Quality Nursery provided. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 15 Polly Drummond Rd & Kirkwood Hwy Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. 9:45 am Sunday School Pastor 11 :00 am Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Paslor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at _ (302) 737-2100 For further informalion or directions please call. www.praisede.org 302-834-9003 CORNERSTONE True Worship Presbyterian Church (PCA) Church of Jesus Christ Contemporary worship with of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. large praise band 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 Worship 8:30 & 77:00AM 302-836-5960 Nursery & Junior Church Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am Pastor Mark Van Gilst Monday - Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study .... 7:00pm ROUTE 896 & GYPSY HILL RD, PUSH for Women Ministry KEMBLESVILLE, PA. Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm (3.6 MILES NORTH OF THE PA. [(NE) 610·255·5512

Coming soon to a location near you. You'A! invihld to our m'ld prayer breakfast, pizza party. or program_ . IO: ..~O n.m. ~Jdt'fr{ -electric 7J{rJ,ip- T .... I$rOPA •. _ ~KIJ Mf:"'"

1'INs. _ o~r ~ sit. ro. fuM cIetaiI< of up<:<>tlllftg _nu.. Sund.y. 2119, 5:30.6:45"", r... f~miy PlmNigtot c.fe lMlii 302 547-7849 www.GoodShepnerdOE.org Spomoted by lhi! Dk><._ of 0...... "'" www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 17,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27

Sunday Services: 8:3Oa.m.- Traditional 'Inrvllan,11 Gospel Ministries 9:45 and l1:00a.m.- Contemporary Nondenominational - Fuh Gospel Bible Study offered at all three times We invite you to join 113, Sundays at lOAM. Wednesday Night Activities 5:15- 7:30p.m. Meet you In the 'Garden' room. Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry Howard Johnson' Rt. 896, Newark, DE Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Minister of Preschool &; Children: Connie linn 302-388-2268 Preschool for &; 4's - 302-738-7630 St John the Baptist C,tholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE "Put On The Whole Armour ofGod" Eph. 6:11 H: UWlllf. CIII/fIII ",."" BIBLE CHURCH New Fellowship Baptist Church ~ '. Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. . Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 Pasto13: Jonnie & IlarlJara Nickles a.m. Holy Angels' Catholic Church Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer COME WORSHIPW177:l US 82 Possum Park Road Sunday School 9:30 AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. Worship Service 10:30 AM ...... Sunday 9, 11 a.m . Wednesday - 7:00 PM 1 (Spanl.h) Worship, Teaching & Prayer p.m. Pastor: Father Richard Relssmann 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Parish Office: 731-2200 Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 ~ The Episcopal Chrm:h Welcomes You ~ First Church StThomas's Parish ....1lI ...... 276 S.(ollege Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Morning Worship Christ, (302)368-4644 (hurd! Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) 8:30a.m. ~ ~~ientist (302)366-0273 Parish Information HoI~ ... 48 West Park Place, Newark WWW.sUhpmasparlsh org Every Sunday Morning Sunday Worship Christiana High School Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rile One SUNDAY . 190 Salem Church Road, Bldg H Wednesday Testimony M~tlngs 7:30 PM 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist d 5 Newark. DE 19713 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Contemporary language Sun ay School 9:1 a.m. ughn Iso Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen , Rector Wors hi. p Se rvice 10 :30 a.m. Va B. Wi n>-Pastor Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA CI b 6 00 215-365-0556 Ms. lynne Turner, Director 01 Children's Ministries u : p.m. 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay leventry, Head Presl:hool Teacher Evening Service 6:00 p.m. . We Are Blended,Together In Belief ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban , Organist & Choir Master Meeting Ground Youth Minis.try 6:00 p.m. www.fccsnewark.org ~======~ WEDNESDAY +------,---~~~~~~~~~======F___1 Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer ..A CW'e.kOf>til-lg o.OMJ<1.Ul-lit~ Oty 5"OitR. 7:00p.m. Nursery Provided (or all Services St. Barnabas' The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Episcopal Church Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Hockessin. Pike Creek, Mill Creek We are located at "\lVW''\Vostbarnabas-de.org 2744 Red Lion Road (Route ;7l) in Bear, Delaware 197Q1. Summer Worship: Satu.·day 5:30 pm For more information about the Church, Sunday 7:30,10:00 am Please cali (302) 838·2060 Child Care. Youth and Adult Education George W. Tuten III. Pastor

FIRST PRESBYfERIAN You are welcome at CHURCH C~ 292 West Main St • Newark 'llniJ.eJ M~ eluvu:lt. (302) 131-5644 SUN SERVICES 8:15 & 11:00am Sun 9:00 AM ...... Christian Education for 9:30am Praise Service all ages with child care Sun Worship t;BUdren's Church lO:OOam SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship WORSHIP ON WEDNESDAYS Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Wed Eve Bible ~~~~Y;li~,,~ (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land Sun 7:00 PM...... Youth Fellowship 113 Penc:ader DrIve, NeWark, DE 19702 525 Polly Drummond Road* www.firstpresnewark.org Newark 302-731-9494 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Telephone: 302.894.0700 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care Associate Pastor: Rev. D Slinkard www.alccl.org RAYE. PASTOR PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 17,2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

Help. celebrate our Officers go after 2nd Ann'iversarv of the graffiti artists arrested, said NefoskY. Several McDonalds® Bistro Gourmetl Several arrests have arrests are pending. been made, chief says One suspect may be known by Routes 40 & 896 city residents for the tag "ORCA" Enter our sweepstakes By CHRISTINE NEFF that can be seen in hundreds of Glasgow places around the city. ,"ORCA for a chance to win NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER has been arrested," said Nefosky, and will be responsible for restor­ • 1-20 inch LCD Television T'S everywhere: on telephone ing the places he has vandalized. I poles, park signs, bridges and The acting chief said he was • 1 of 4 ipod Nanos overpasses. encouraged by the special unit's Anybody who has walked or progress. Try our new • 1-$25 McDonald's -Gift Card driven through the city of Newark A big concern, he said, is get­ has seen the graffiti, sometimes ting the graffiti removed quickly. Hot Wings appearing as colorful designs or He said city staff and volunteers simple signatures. ' ~ Mozzarella will be asked to help coordinate Meet Grimace® on "It definitely affects the quality the removal of graffiti. Stic Thursday, 2-16 from S - 7 PM of life;' said Acting Police Chief Progress has been made to and William Nefosky at Monday's stem the occurrence of graffiti on city council meeting. the Casho Mill Bridge. Nefosky p! Meet Ronald MeDonald® 011 Saturday, 2-18 at noon. To stop the vandals that have said Delaware Department of left their mark, the Newark Police Transportation has approved Department formed a task force a mural for the bridge and he ------'------M -- .. made up of two special opera­ . Receive- a Free small Hershey's ice cream cone has had conversations with the a FREE cup of soup tions officers, a detective and a Newark Arts Alliance about the I school resource officer. project. when you purchase any Bistro Gourmet Extra Value 'Meal The group has made ,head­ "We can't do this without pub­ way in understanding the cul­ lic support," he said. Good only at MC¥E' ~' ;stro Gourmet I ture of graffiti and document­ Routes 40 . 96 la ' ow, DE He encouraged residents to ing the crimes, said Nefosky. "It call· the police when they see Not valid with an . ot . dl punt or offer Offers Expires I may seem simple, but it is quite One coupon r c om ·. "Per visit. March 15, 2006 I an instance of graffiti so it can involved," he said. be documented and examined. Several "taggers" - graffiti Many times, he said, arrests are ---- artists with a signature design made when people call about ------have been identified and something they have seen.

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NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 RIER ~,'" ~, .::.- j "- ) ~ ~. Aclassic of movie-star magnitude, Mercedes' gullwing sports coupe and its convertible counterpart rank as #: two of the world's most admired and honored classics~'

By MALCOLM GUNN was hinged below its hub so the bottom half could be WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS folded upward for extra cockpit maneuvering. Also, the hard-to-reach doors were frequently a problem during wet weather as they tended to leak. The trunk was another problem. In fact, it wasn't he hi~hly coveted Mercedes-Benz 300SL fig­ ured m some of the most memorable racing really a trunk at all, but a storage area for the spare T tire and a small tool kit. The optional fitted luggage moments 0f all time, from the most heroic to the most tragic. had to be stowed on a shelf behind the front seats. Such is the legacy of a car that, more than 50 Other problems with the 300SL included the years following its creation, commands eye-riveting intense engine heat that, despite two roof-mounted attention whenever one appears at any classic-car rear air vents, remained trapped inside the passenger gathering. area. Then there was the raucous noise made by the If it wasn't for Max Hoffman, however, North mO.tor at anything above idling speed. Finally, the Americans would have known little of the 300SL. swmg-axle rear suspension made the car difficult to In the 1940s and '50s, Hoffman, who lived in New handle for all but the most seasoned of professional York city, was an importer of a number of European drivers. auto makes, catering to a small and exclusive group But.buyers didn't seem to care. What they did of enthusiasts. apprecIate was the 300SL's exceptional performance, Up to that point, the 300SL was a strictly race­ rock-solid reliability and distinctive design. only piece and Hoffman was more than familiar with , The 300SL seemed destined for glory as 1955 its impressive competition record. It had won the rolled around. That notion was fortified in early May 195224 Hours of Le Mans (France) endurance race when a specially prepared eight-cylinder roadster ver­ as well as that year's Mexican road race, the Carrera sion o~ the 300SL - called the 300SLR - piloted Panamericana. Hoffman was convinced the car would by ra~mg legend Stirling Moss, won the Italian Mille Miglia road race. For 10 hours, Moss drove the nar­ be a big hit in the United States. He pleaded with • I row and twisty 1,000 miles of public roads, maintain- . .. 1 Mercedes~Benz to build a street version for public '. , '\'I consumptIon and backed that up with a commitment ing an average speed of nearly 100 m.p.h .. .. The second-place car finished more than a half­ I to buy 1,000 of the brutish-looking coupes. I Mercedes obliged and set about to build the road­ hour later. It was a proud and shining moment for going 300SL. Mercedes. Then, disaster - the worst ever at a racjng Visually, the consumer-oriented SL (the letters event - struck. stood f?r Sports Light) varied only slightly from . Barely a month later at Le Mans, an SLR driven the racmg model. Instead of an aluminum body that by Pierre Levegh, who was travelling at 160 m.p.h., attached to a tubular space-frame chassis, the pro­ struck the rear of a much-slower Austin Healey. duction version used panels made of steel, although Levegh and his car were vaulted into a throng of aluminum was retained for .the hood, trunk and spectators. The resulting fire and flying debris killed roof-hinged "gull wing" doors. Also retained was the Levegh and dozens of people. Mercedes-Benz ended 3.0-liter inline six-cylinder motor (canted at a 50- its racing program shortly after the incident and calls degree angle to make it fit) and four-speed manual for an outright ban on the sport were given serious transmission. Equipped with Bosch fuel-injection, the consideration in many countries. 240-horsepower street SLs made 65 more horsepower In 1957, after a production run of 1,400, the than the racing versions. 300SL Gullwing was replaced by an equally attrac­ The 300SL was presented to the public at the 1954 tive, but far more hospitable convertible. The top remained completely hidden from view when not in N~w York Auto Show. Despite the then-outrageous pnce of around $7,000, a tariff that was about $5,000 use, while a removable steel roof was optional. The greater than your typical domestic sedan, importer SL's horsepower rating was also slightly increased to ~o . . Hoffman had no trouble selling all that the factory r~~-- ...... _ .... "'_ ...... , ...... , - ...... ·._v -...,...., .... ,.. 'f"-',""""""""" greater than your typical domestic sedan, importer SL's horsepower rating was also slightly increased to Hoffman had no trouble selling all that the factory 250. could ship him. Six years and 1,858 ragtops later, Mercedes-Benz As with most sports cars primarily designed fur halted production of the 300SL in 1963. However, the racing, the 306sL wasn't exactly user-friendly. To SL-class designation has continued virtually uninter­ gain entry, there was the issue of straddling the high rupted as the company's flagship lUXUry roadster. and very wide door sills, while carefully lowering Through triumph and tragedy, the original SL yourself into one of two extremely snug-fitting buck­ left its mark not only on the racing world, but in the et seats: Fortunately, the SL's giant steering wheel minds and imaginations of sports-car fans the world over. 2006 Merce e L3 50 European .class .in an SUV By Mike Blake is good, but a bit unperceptive. It is not known as AWD in America, is respon­ in my test vehicle. The downhill speed There has been a recall on the Cars at Carlisle quite as user-friendly as ones that oper­ sive and sure. Four-wheel traction regulator and hill-start assist, however, ML350's steering system. The hydrau­ ate with a touch-screen system are, but control rack-and-pinion power-assisted are both important standard features lic power-assist hose has a clamp that The Luxury Sports Utility market it is the best toggle and knob system I steering, independent double wishbone that work well. may not provide sufficient clamping is getting crowded. It seems that every have tried this year. front suspension and a new four-link Mercedes had its best July ever in force for the connection. This could Imlior manufacturer that puts out sports­ Some Chrysler-influenced attributes rear work as well as those on tOl;lgh the United States lsast year, selling cause a loss of power steering fluid. u~s makes a lUXUry model. But few can include the sunroof, a trailer hitch trucks, yet takes the bumps out of the 20,791 vehicles, up 9 percent over The recall has begun, and dealers will da luxury and quality like Mercedes­ (Dodge truck influence?) and the posi­ ride, leaving your ride smooth and 2004. And at $48,825 for the ML350, make a quick and complete fix on all Benz, and their M-Class vehicles bring tion of the cruise control. That is one luxury car-like. that figure should continue to rise. previously purchased ML350s, while I:iJ,c.ury and utility to a new level. thing I find disconcerting about this From a safety perspective, the Depreciation is also a selling point, all those in stock at dealerships should :-.. from the three-pointed star badge vehicle and other Daimler/Chrysler ML350 takes a back seat to no SUv. as Mercedes resale value continues to be remedied before you drive off the ~iJs wedge-shaped architecture, the products. The design is common on Front dual-stage airbags, front side hold up well. The previous generation lot. ~cedes ML350 screams class on Daimler/Chrysler vehicles as the cruise airbags, front and rear side window air­ of ML 350 is still luxury priced. You Mercedes-Benz quality of workman­ .els. control lever is positioned above the bags, reinforced body cage, front knee can get a 2003 ML350 for $33,000- ship can be seen throughout and the ~lt is a combined Daimler and tum signal and is frequently mis-acti­ bolsters and front and rear crumple $35,000, and a 2004 model still war­ ride is one of strength and confidence ~sler approach - the engine vated when one reaches for the tum zones offer safety and a secure driving rants $33,000 to $45,000. So for an making the ML350 a strong contender and transmission parts are built in signals. experience. The four-channel ABS and · additional $3,000, why not grab the in the lUXUry SUV niche. Geonany and the vehicle is assembled Handling is very car-like. The off-road ABS brakes add to driving pro­ new generation model and all the luxu­ Visit www.carsatcarlisle.comfor in ~labama - to make this SUV drive . ML350's Permanent four-wheel drive, tection, but I ffmnd the brakes a bit soft ry and safety features accompanying it? more on the automotive hobby. more like a car than a truck. The com­ "iD;tion accomplishes that goal. In the fall of 1997, Mercedes-Benz elltered America's robust sport-util- 1tj segment and hasn't looked back. Ldoking forward, the new M-Class still ~a]l its wedge-shaped styling, but it has li1i'e:amIined its former boxiness with integrated fender flares and a slimmer, yet sportier demeanor. • While the ML350 weighs a Mercedes-like 4,788 pounds, it sports the-power. of a Chrysler, with a new 3.SAiter DOHC V-6 that thrusts out 268 ~e epower and 258 lb.-ft. of torque. DUring my test runs, I was able to 2t'r-elerate from zero-to-60 in 8.5 sec- ~~ "l~ - not bad for a lUXUry SUV of u: bulk. The seven-speed automatic ~em got me about 18.5 mpg, well wiThin the stickered EPA rating of 16- eifyI20-highway. : The interior is filled with Mercedes­ Bepz lUXUry. The Obsidian Black Ml1350 has Ash leather inserts and lots ol:plush leather and bird's-eye maple wood throughout. The rear seats are so pl\!sh that they won't lay flat, though all it takes is an easy switch flip and the CUShion moves out of the way so the

I se-als flatten for more rear cargo room. I Ii~t-way power bucket seats, heated troDt seats, electrostatic dust filter, aux­ U~ port for MP3 and iPod devices, aDd a modular entertainment system ~d out the cabin. .. The Mercedes Navigational system • .,' ,•(

PAGE 2 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 17, 2006

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MINE! $5,0001M0 resid­ Fund! Co-own or Cash land, others! 16 day r. : for the Dunkin Data Entry Workers ual income attainable by Out! Access Over 7,500 ,.~.. ANNOUNCEMENT COL! No money down " ..... 'C). t Donuts. Apply in per­ Needed Online Immedi- 2nd month. First Investors to Fund Your . " student financing! son at : 2462 Pulaski DUMP TRUCK DRIV­ LEVEL 1 TELE- SUPERVISOR ately. Everyone . year potential of Deals! Training! Fee Tuition reimbursement ERS: wanted for busy NOTICES Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) PHONE SUPPORT Job skills: maint. produc­ Qualifies. $20,000-$50,000 per Info: 1-800-854-1952 ~ avail. Job placement Glasgow, Delaware const. Co. Spring start Excellent phone and tion of employees for , NO Experience month very attainable. ext 028 asst. Mon-Sun 800-883- up. Must have COL class communication skills. schedules & projects, Required. Never Leave Hottest product • 0171 x7. B Lic w/ a minimum of 3 Good computer skills a recruiting, hiring & train­ Your Home. NO Selling. in 40 years. It sells ALL CASH CANDY . ;, .--" : " $1,000 GIFT DRIVER-COVENANT yrs expo $19/hr. No bnfts. ~.]~~',. ~ DONATE YOUR CAR must. Knowledge of ing off all emp., Cus­ Amazing Opportunityf itself. Only been in ROUTE. Do you eafn­ TRANSPORT. Check out Apply at 924 S. Heald St. tomer interaction. Must States 24 months- Top Free Fast Pick-l.)p AIRLINE MECHANIC our 4 divisions. Temp download technology a Guaranteed Program! $800 in a day? Y~ur own rapid training for high EED. Fax resumes to plus. Mon - Fri, 2pm - live in DE area, travel Producers - Max IRS Deduction Control, Dedicated, www.DataEntryPro.com local candy route. paying Aviation career. (302)658-0684 or email 8pm. Benefits available. limited, but nec. Email Already Earning Over .. . ABUSED WOMEN'S REgional and Team [email protected] Includes 30 machines , ~., NETWORK FAA predicts severe Call Jon 410-620-0209 resume hr@sterling $70K per month! and candy. All for Expedited/Longhaul, 2006 POSTAL POSI· 1-888-307-3682 shortage, financial aid if bankservices.com or fax 866-236-6926 $9.995. 888-753-3452 Solo, Teams, Student HIRING 2006 POSTAL TIONS$14.80$36.00+/h Se Habla espanol qualify. Job placement JOBS. $17.50-$59.00 $$ LONG HAUL 877-684-7622. Paid car assistance. Graduates, 0/0. Lease allow., limited medical, & Federal "hire with full Purchase 888-667-3729 hour. Full Federal Bene­ TEAMS $$ Class A COL OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED Call AIM 1-888-349- travel exp., salary. DOE benefits. No Exp. ... '; WHEN LOOKING drive4covenant.com fits paid training/vaca­ Company Driver's & 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 5387 Owner Operators Van Apply Today:. ••• FOR A JOB ..... tion . No Experience Nec­ 1-866-297-7126 e~ 215 [email protected] Pon't pay for information essary. Green Card OK. Operation. East Coast THIS IS CREATING • about jobs with the BURN AND EARN Drivers C a I I Bonus Pay No Touch MILLIONAIRES! • Federal Government. Work from home, OWNER 896-907-5285 x9000 Freight Needed Immedi­ EARN $1 ,000. DAILY ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Call the Federal Trade make cash daily. ately Call Sheryl with ABSOLUTE proof! Commission toll-free @ www.ourcandlebiz.com OPERATORS "HIRING FOR 2006" 1-888-673-8726 ext260 97% of this business Tryon Trucking Incor­ AVG POSTAL EMPLOY­ is AUTOMATED! Learn from the ground up about the 1-877-FTC-HELP 302-836-0933 porated serving the EE EAR NS $57,000IYR Restaurant "Three Step Success or visit steel industry is look­ fascinating world of print advertising! www.ftc.gov CARPENTER Experi­ Min . Starting ay Help wanted now System". ing for Owner Opera­ $18.00/hr. Benefits/Paid . 24hr info line: ,~ ... to learn more ence preferred. Must tors with own tractor staffing for 2 restaurants Training & Vacations. No in the Newark area Need 1-800-887 ·1897 ~. '1 .:. have transportation and & trailer (flatbed). Dri­ 8e a part of a fast paced advertising team offering ... _ 1 Exp. Needed, A public service tools. Health benefits vers needed for 2 ASST. MANAGERS announcement from and 401 K. Call for inter­ 1-800-584-1775 Refer­ AND SANDWICH MAK­ sales support for our advertising representatives. Jw t .... way hauls between U Help Wanted Chesapeake Publishing ence #4501 ERS NEEDED. Full and t~ ,"'" view. 302-378-9693 Baltimore, MD to ".. part-time The ideal candidate must be able to provide and the FTC. Delaware, New Jer­ part time. CLERICAUADMINIS­ Call 302-369-6833 for outstanding customer support to key advertising sey and eastern PA ADMINISTRATIVE TRATIVE POSITIONS. and will have return more information clients, be familiar with Microsoft Word and have ". ADOPTIONS US Government $12- ASSISTANT Efficient in hauls to the Balti- computer skills. Immedi­ $48/hr Full Benefits/Paid more, MD area. STRUCTURAL experience with data entry. This is a full time Training. Work available HOTEL Growth Proper­ STEEL/ IRON ate opening. Flexible Owner operators hours. Pay commensu­ position offering a great benefits package, i It ~I PREGNANT? CON­ in areas like Homeland ties is seeking entry- WORKERS receive 77% gross rat~ with experience. ~ ",n., SIOI;F{IN!3 ADOPTION? Security, Law Enforce- 1ellet· & ~xl)erlenced competitive salary, and revenue based incentives. T_II.. ~ __ -' ______1_ Call 3b2"-~4-2000 . mont WilrUifA ~nrl ",nrAI ~_~~~~e;_~c:m~~~~!~~ SAIA" manAOArs for thA .... , '''' ~ ""t'1IJ""C;IUf&''' ~ '" III(;U,",' nll~ \)~lllt::IIIt::IIl\), lilt-' - ...... -_ ...... bfrthmQjJ1er~ with loving ext 2002 advances, 1'10 forced petitive" salarY, -bonus & for good workers that BECOME A Please email resume to: . families . nationwide. dispatch. Call 1-800- benefits. Fax resume, like to work outside with MYSTERY SHOPPER! ehoffman @chespub.com EXPENSES PAID. Toll 523-5254 or 215- letter & salary require­ steel and dont have a GAPbuster is currently free 24/7 Abby's One 295-6622 and ask for ment to HR: (215) 546- fear of heights. Join our recruiting mystery True Gift Adoptions Safety. 8925 or [email protected] erection team and see if shoppers. 866-413-6292 you may qualify for our Get paid to shop ., ,. .. INSURANCE apprenticeship program . and improve Chesapeake Publishing is an Equal Oppportunity Employer . • CONSTRUCTION Customer Service Health insurance, customer service . ' .,~ INSPECTORS DRIVERS Representative l: There's a driver short­ dental, viSion, 401 K Apply now at with a PIC license, need­ plan, holidays, AFLAC. www.gapbuster.com/xec KCI Technologies, Inc. age We know it. You ed by long established seeks highway and know it. So we raised agency, in Rising Sun. ~I'I , . ~ .. driver's pay-rates: Our R , ! .. ,: bridgework inspectors in Competitive salary and DE to work on Del DOT average driver earned benefits. Fax resume to: 1 .., ~ ''' m $1,038 per week in C - projects. Min 2 yrs expo 410-658-5723 " tT. EMPLOYMENT 2005. Interested in NICET certified(RlP). F abricldors. Inc. .~ learning more? Interior Designers I l';! Email resume to CLEANING SUPERVI­ , U Help Wanted jreusch@kcLcom or fax Call US Today! Space planning, Const. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR " 877-538-7712 Docs Cadd input. Use Send resume and SOR Major building )" " to 302-731-7807. & - Y full-time www.kennedytrucking.com 3D Max StudiO, Auto­ salary requirements to: services provider seek­ .".: ~ 824 Locust St, ing PT exp'd evening CALL OR EMAIL (CDL -A Required) cad2000, Adobe Photo­ J ,.. $1750 WEEKLY shop & Microsoft Office. Wilmington De 19801 cleaning supervisor in Maryland Delaware DC Press Association, a non-profit OUT OF THIS or fax 302-573-8984 ,'U ';1. INCOME!! Nationwide Do manual drawings, the Newark area. Call organization with 163 daily and weekly newspaper mem­ WORLD Attn Human Resources 267-446-3580 ,. {..: ! ~.... Company Now Hiring DRIVERS-REgional perspectives & sketches. bers, seeks an Executive Director. The Director works close­ Envelope Stuffers! CLASSIFIED AFA + 2 yrs. relevant Van Drivers. $1,500 Sign ly with the board of directors; manages operations of MDDC Easy Work, From Home! 800-220-f230 On Bonus. Great Home­ expo required. Resume Zoooooommm Around IJ' l .. Exciting Bonuses! With Class.f,eds 410-398-1230 time & Pay. A COL to: HR, 24 hours a day and it's for profit ad sales subsidiary; prepares and imple­ , ..... "o j Written Guarantee! whigclassified Required. Mitchell Associates, 7 days a week ments financial plans, including annual budget; facilitates Free Information ~ 4103981230 @chespub.com 877-818-3745. One Avenue of the Arts, 800 220 1230 1-800-480-9440 Wilmington, DE 19801 the work of MDDC committees; coordinates and partiCipates in lobbying activities; oversees conventions, contests, work­ WAREHOUSE shops, monthly newsletters and other communications; facil- itates strategiC planning; and hires and develops stafJ. "DON'T & , Applicants should have: proven leadership and management IS COMING TO TOWNI skills; 5 years experience in newspapers, association ::PORGEI mngmt. or related fields; excellent written/oral communica­ tion and interpersonal skills; and ability to achieve business­ plan objectives. Detailed knowledge of newspaper industry preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume by February 28,2006 to MDDC Press Assn., 2191 Defense Highway, Suite 300, Crofton, MD 21114-2487, or email to search@ mddcpress.com "' if.' ...: ,", L ..." ::. E.O.E.

Delaware ,Department of Transportation 6 Carolann Wicks Secretary PUBLIC WORKSHOP . City of Newark, Wels~ Tract Road Sidewalk Improvements

Definition: Highly productive team oriented individuals who have the desire to exceed expectations of Contract #24-200-30 themselves, the company and the customer! Must be willing to work flexible schedules, enjoy physical labor, have demonstrated excellence in previous positions, and want to be paid for total performance. City of Newark Council Chambers Why are we the industry leader? Tuesday, February 28, 2006 For over 85 years, C&S has provided 'first-class warehousing & distribution services to our customers. In · 2005 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Forbes Magazine- ranked C&S the 8th largest flrivately held company in the nation. From over 50 warehouse facil· The Department of Transportation (DeIDOT) is holding a Public Work­ ities throughout the United States, C&S Associates serve sOme of the largest supermarket chains in the nation. C&S continues to grow, powered by outst ~ ~ - Comments will be received during the workshop or can be mailed to 1 •••• DelDOT Public Relations, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. '\t ~" l C&S Wholesale '" "1 ' ~ We Look Forward To Meeting You! This location is accessible to persons having disabilities. Any person hav­ .,.:!-" When you are looking for Grocers ing special needs or requiring special aid, such as an interpreter for the hearing impaired, is requested to contact DelDOT by phone or mail one that special item, look in It's Better Here. . week in advance. Out Of This World Applicants must be able to pass a drug test and prove eligibility to work in Untted For further information contact DelDOT Public Relations at 1-800-652- :.j : . States. An Affirmative Action Employer 5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the above address. Classifieds first! WWW.Cswg.com I!::::::::=== PUBLIC NOTICE ===::::::!I • . \.

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:~. FEBRUARY 17, 2006 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLAS$IFIEDS PAGE 3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE U BUSINESS U BUSINESS " APARTMENTS CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK ,. OPPORTUNITIES ,. OPPORTUNITIES F" UNFURNISHED DELAWARE DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC AUCTION ALL CASH CANDY SECRET SHOPPERS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the u~dersigned route. Do you earn $800 needed. For store evalu­ PUBLIC HEARING in a day? 30 machines ations. Get paid to shop. NOTICE The Council of the City of Newark, at its regular will sell at public auction on 3/14/06 at PUBLIC meeting held February 13,2006, adopted the fol­ STORAGE,201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 and candy. All for Local stores, theaters. FEBRUARY 27, 2006 - 7:30 PM lowing ordinances: at 12:30 p.m., the personal property heretofore $9,995. 800-893-1185 Training proovided, flexi­ ble hours. Email MIDDLETOWN: Farm­ Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of Ordinance 06-04 - An Ordinance Amending the stored with the undersigned by: house apartment. 3BR, the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice required. 800-585-9024 Zoning Map By Rezoning F133 - Michael Vellozzie - 4+ bags, 3+ boxes, ext. 6333 1.5BA, 1 car garage. is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular from BL (Business LinIited) clothing ARE YOU MAKING $1,000 per month + sec $1,710 PER WEEK? All ml;!eting of the Council in the Council Chamber at to BLR (Business LinIited C027 - Peter Kuria - boxspring, mattress, sofa & utils. 410-398-3667 the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ cash vending routes with Residential) Property Locat­ couch, coffee table prime locations available ark Delaware, on Monday, February 27, 2006 ed at 16 Tyre Avenue C001 - Melva Triplett - air conditioner, bed at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will c?n­ now! Under $9,000 Ordinance 06-06 - An Ordinance Annexing and frame, boxspring, mattress, 4+ boxes, exercise investment required. sider for Final Action and Passage the followmg Zoning to AC (Adult Commu­ equipment, push lawnmower, electric genera­ Call Toll Free: (24-7) N9g",~ proposed Ordinance: nity) and OFD (Open Flood­ tor 800-276-8520 Bill No. 06-06 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ way District) 5.6325 Acre N EAST; 1SR, 2nd G011 - Brian Cole - bags, boxspring, mattress, RENTALS floor, heat & hot. water ter 7, Building, By Adding Phil­ Property Located at 708 & clothing, computer, exercise equipment lips Mill to the List of Historic EARN $4375.weekly! included, $600/mo, sec 712 Nottingham Road G002 - J. William Hughes - bicycle, 10+ boxes, Buildings and Sites Processing simple "' APARTMENTS dep & ref's req'd. No Susan A. Lamblack, MMC lawn equipment, speakers, tQol box, motorcy­ emails on-line! $25 per UNFURNISHED pets. 410-287-5678 Susan A. Lamblack, MMC City Secretary cle, compound bow, classic car email sent! Answer sim­ F" City Secretary • nn 2117 E031 - William Lewis - baby crib, bags, bed ple surveys online! $25- U APARTMENTS np 2117,24 frames, boxspring, mattress, boxes, upholstered $75 per survey! Free ~"T FURNISHED chair, stereo, toys, powerwheels truck, portable gov't grants! $10,000- Basquel, Inc. T/A Adria Cafe has on January PUBLIC AUCTION TV, vacuum $250,000 never repay! Affordable Mot~1 Rms 24, 2006, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Notice is hereby given that the undersigned www.fastcashathome.com N8'S"b~ & EfficIency apart­ D007 - Kelly Nelson - boxspring, mattress, ELKTON: 2BR, 2BA, Control Commissioner seeking a 506 square foot will sell, at public auction, on 3/14/06 at 3801 kitchen chair, office chair, sofa couch, entertain­ ments, $165 Wkly. 410- 16-seat outdo?r patio ~x~nsion of the currently LR, DR, kitchen, office. 392-0955/410-287-9877 Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 4:00 ment center, stereo licensed premIse. PremIse IS located at 99 Newark p.m. The personal property heretofore stored Very private, very rural. np 2/10,17 Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711. with the undersigned by: A~~ri~~, M'od~~T~!:~ Very large apartment Persons who are against this application $100-$300/day No Exp. above garage. $700/mo A104 - Saul Zavala - 2 bicycles, 2 heaters Req., FT/PT All looks plus sec dep. No pets. 410-398-1230 should provide written notice of their objections to A119 - Lillian Henry - rocking chair, upholstered the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be needed! 800-341-0798 Call 302-753-5337 800-220-1230 chair, couch required to hold a heari~g to consider. ad~itional LIEN SALE input from persons against the apphcatIon the A171 - Ivy Tackett - 3 bags, bed frames, box­ spring, mattress, radio Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Commissioner must receive one or more sell at a lien sale on 3/14/06 at 2:30 p.m. at: documents containing a total of at least 10 A215 - Shantay Lee - bed frame, refrigerator, LEGAL NOTICE totes PUBLIC STORAGE signatures of residents or propertr owners .located 425 NEW CHURCHMAN5 ROAD RE: DEADLY WEAPON within one mile of the premIses or In any A223 - Michael James - 20 folding chairs, NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 PUBLIC AUCTION incorporated areas located within one mil~ of the upholstered chair, love seat, kitchen table I, Patrick Lewis Conn re­ The personal property heretofore stored with Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will siding at 824 Broadfield premise. The protest must be ~le~ WIth the A228 - Andrea Genrette - boxspring, mattress, sell at a public auction on March 22 2006 at 10 Alcoholic Beverage Control COmmISSIOner at the boxes, clothing, totes the undersigned by: Dr., Newark, DE 19713 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North G002 - Corey Smith - 30+ bags, 3 bicycles, a.m. at: will make application A243 - Glonikarai Adderley - baby stroller, bags, CHURCH MANS MINI STORAGE French Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The boxes, dresser, table lamp, monitor, snack table, clothing, fan, speakers, portable TV to the judges of the Su­ protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's B017 - Damian Nardo - baby stroller, 4+ bags, 455 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD perior Court of the State toys, portable TV NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 office on or before February 27, 2006. Failure to A245 - Melvin Shade - kitchen chair, couch, love 2+ boxes, dJesser, rug, coffee table, end table, of Delaware in and for file such a protest may result in the toys S02-:522-78S6 . New Castle County at Commissioner considering the application seat, radio, shelving, suitcase, coffee table Fax: S02-S22-7804 A261 - Candace Warren - sofa, love seat, fans, F124 - Alisha Congo - 4 totes Wilmington for the next without further notice, input or hearing. If you C176 - Jolene Penn - bags, boxes, clothing, the personal property heretofore stored with term for a license to have questions regarding this matter please microwave, boxspring, mattress, coffee table, the undersigned by: kitchen table, chairs heater carry a concealed deadly contact the Commissioner's office at (302)577- C154 - Lamonte Richard - bags, boxes, totes, A058 - John McLaughlin - table saw, tools, shop 5222. B319 - Rosetta Manlove - bags, clothing, weapon, or weapons, toys, 2 portable TVs vac for the protection of my np 213,10,17 speakers, totes 0033 - Harry Marchiani- - boxes, jack, saw, B349 - Delores Hill - bicycle, office chair, C006 - Brian Foster - kitchen chair, microwave, person(s), or property, or LEGAL NOTICE snack table, BBQ grill suitcases both. clothing, mirrors, suitcase, portable TV B040 - Malik Miller - sofa, speaker, computer Newark Taproom, Inc., tla The Stone Balloon has. B437 - Francis McClure Jr. - box spring, mattress, B007 - Brian Foster - industrial cement mixer, 2 Patrick Lewis Conn on January 30, 2006, applied with the Alcoholic wheel barrows, misc. construction equipment desk, car parts 2110/06 boxes, desk, shelving np 2/17,24 Beverage Control ComInissioner for permission C529 - Robert Scott - china cabinet, sofa, C018 - Reinaldo Colon - air conditioner, bed np 2117 to close the Stone Balloon, a premises located at vacuum frame, box spring, mattress, boxes, desk, dryer, 115 East Main Street, Newark, Delaware 19711, fan, washer THE COURT OF D726 - Dwayne B. Rose - dryer, exercise CITY OF NEWARK for the period of December 17, 2005 through De- · equipment, fan, microwave, totes, Kawasaki C044 - Barry Johnson - bags, boxes, floor lamp, COMMON PLEAS cember 16,2007, a period not to exceed two years, stereo, suitcase, totes, 2 stools DELAWARE FOR THE STATE Ninja motorcycle CITY COUNCIL while maintaining its Taproom liquor license, a D729 - Alhesia l. Booker - misc. household E006 - Diane Murphy - bags, boxes, sofa OF DELAWARE variance from Rule 75. Person who are opposed goods E028 - Stephen Selby ~ fan, portable Tv, BBQ PUBLIC HEARING IN AND FOR to this application should provide written notice D736 - Maureen Brown - speakers, amp grill NOTICE NEW CASTLE COUNTY of their objections to the ComInissioner. For the D817 - Donna Bond - bags, bicycle, boxes, C144 - Michael Bishop - bags, boxes, micro­ FEBRUARY 27,2006 - 7:30 PM IN RE: CHANGE OF Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to clothing, fan, totes, safe wave, toys, Play Station Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of NAME OF consider additional input from persons opposed 0825 - Robert Thompson - Oldsmobile Cutlass D051 - Michael Rivers - misc. household goods the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice Courtney Fromal " to this application, the ComInissioner must re­ Supreme car, boxes, totes, bags H012 - Mary Holcomb - bed frame, box spring, is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular crystal Hibbard ceive one or more documents containing a total E913 - Vincent Gamble - bags, boxes, sofa, dryer, mattress, clothing, sofa, dresser, fan, table lamp, meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at (Mother) of at least 10 signatures of residents or property refrigerator 2 portable TVs, BBQ grill the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ PETITIONER(S) owners located within 1 mile of the premises or E928 - Gary Williams - boxes, freezer, totes, E035 - Marc Mathis - box spring, mattress, box­ ark Delaware, on Monday, February 27, 2006 TO in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile toys es, sofa, pictures at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will c?n­ Courtney Hibbard of the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with E1024 - Michael Pulley - bags, boxes, china np 2110,17 sider for Final Action and Passage the followmg NOTICE IS HEREBY the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at cabinet, clothing, desk, dresser proposed Ordinance: GIVEN that Crystal the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 Hibbard, CourtIIey Fro­ E1030 - Rodney Thompson - air conditioner, Bill No. 06-05 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The box spring, mattress, clothing, sofa, love seat, mal intends to present a ter 2, Administration, By Revis­ Petition to the Court of protest(s) must be received by the ComInissioner's mirrors, vacuum, scooter ing the Planning Commission office on 0 before February 27, 2006. Failure to Common Pleas for .the D707 - Elicia Holmes - baby crib, box spring, Procedures Dealing with Public file such a protest may result in the Commissio?,er mattress, boxes, kitchen chair, dresser, fan, State of Delaware in and Hearings on Annexation Pro­ for New Castle County, considering the application without further notice, suitcase, toys, vacuum posals input, or hearing. If you have questio~ .reg~ding D723 - Mrs. T. Dailey - bags, boxspring, mattress, to change his/ber name this matter please contact the COmmISSIOner s Of­ Susan A. Lamblack, MMC to CourtIIey Hibbard. boxes, sofa, dresser; microwave, vacuum City Secretary fice. IJP 2110,17 Crystal Hibbard . \ np 213;1.0,17 np 2117,24 . • ., ,petitioner Dated: 211106 '.:'( np 2/10,17,24 • ."\ Date : np 2'10,17,24 -..1- - )If . THE CQURt'OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE • IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF USINESS I RECTORY, NAME OF Ashley Taylor Lee PETITIONER(S) TO Ashley Taylor Petroulis NOTICE IS HEREBY HOME IMPROVEMENT MORTGAGE BROKER CLEANING SERVICE GIVEN that Kik:i Petroulis, Mother of Ashley Taylor Lee intends to present a Petition to the Court of fJMod ~f'JrJ/f.I$ PIoJ Common Pleas for the State SAVE MONEY. of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change Small Home Renovations & Repairs LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, QUALITY hislher name to Ashley Handyman services One Time, Weekly, Biweekly, Taylor Petroulis. Monroe Prescott Mortgage , Kik:i Petroulis Custom Furniture & Cabinets Monthly Cleaning Call Now! Petitioner Local Business Schedule for the Holidays Now! ! ! DATED: 1124106 Leonard W. Hall FREE ESTIMATES Serving the Community np 2/3,10,17 Office 302-369-0952 LicensedlBonded 800·649·8777 Since 1995 302-998-0579 • 410-620-9667 Cell 302-584-6635 Insured THE COURT OF @ Member National Association of Mortgage Brokers Residential And Commercial Cleaning COMMON PLEAS www.sawdust-inc.com .....,.., Licensed Delaware Mortgage Broker Fully licensed & Insured FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF EDUCATION AIR DUCT CLEANING OF Lajide Afolabi TRIMLINE Adaramola PETITIONER(S) HOME IMPROVEMENTS TO Mr. Ed's Derin Stephens • Decks • Trimwork ~~L) NOTICE IS HEREBY • Finished Basements Air Duct Cleaning GIVEN that Lajide Afo­ labi Adaramola intends • Kitchens • Baths g to present a Petition Mike Marshall, Owner ~~ Are You Ready For Spring? to the Court of Com­ mon Pleas for the State Bus: (302) 834-5189 OPEN HOUSE of Delaware in and. for Licenced New Castle County, to Cell: 302-540-5988 & Insured MARCH Sth and 6th change his/her name to Derin Stephens. CallIE-mail us today! .. Lajide Afolabi Adaramola WE BUY HOUSES • Quality Christ.centered education in all subjects Petitioner • State-certified and dedicated teachers Dated: 02/07/2006 • Academically challenging classes np 2'17,24,313 • Christian family atmosphere . THE COURT OF • Low teacher-to-student ratio per classroom Ask About Special Rates For COMMON PLEAS • Graduates have succeeded at public and private Condo Associations And FOR THE STATE ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! OF DELAWARE , 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO high schools Property Management Agencies IN AND FOR Making double paymentsl Divorcel No equityl NEW CASTLE COlJN'rY Seeking debt relieR Job Transferl St. John's Lutheran School IN RE: CHANGE OF . Need to sell, quicklyl House too big, too small1 Relocatingl 135 S_ Old Baltimore Pike, Newark, DE 19702 iiI - NAME OF - We'll make your mortgage payments, be responsible for repairs and = maintenance, we will pay ash when we buy, and handle aU the (302) 738-6806 (school) Julie Michele paperwork.t no expense or hassle to you. www.stjohnsde.org ...Commercial Services Also Available Giammatteo PETITIONER(S) Andrew Monday, principal 502-521 - 1400 877-AIK-KLEEN TO DelawareHouseBuyers.com Rev. Dale Schulz, pastor Aliza Grazia Call now to receive a FREE report on Licensed & Insured In DE, PA, NJ how to sell your house in 9 Giammatteo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Julie Mi­ chele Giammatteo in­ tends to present a Pe­ tition to the Court oj To Advertise In This Directory Common Pleas for _the State of Delaware in and for New Castle CountY; to change his/her name .. Call Susie Moore at 410·398·3311 Ext. 3004 Aliza Grazia Giam­ It to " matteo. :1 Julie Michele " Cell: 302·650·0212·, Toll Free: 1·800·220·1230 Giammatteo >,' l Petitioner Dated: >," 2/6106 ..... nn 2'10.17.24 PAGE4 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 17, 2006

TRUCKS/SPORT HOUSES FOR ~ MANUFACTURED ~ LOTS/ACREAGE "' FINANCIAL/ ~ MOTORCYCLES/ U U ELECTRONICS YARD SALES AUTOS ~ P' ATVs ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ~ Y RENT ,.. HOMES FOR SALE ,.. FOR SALE P'MONEY TO LEND ~ BRAND NEW 'OS ELKTON. 2BR, MOVE OR RETIRE to OCALA/ORLANDO, "GET CASH" For your NEW GO KART 5.5hp, FLORIDA AREA. HOLIDAY RAMBLER MOVING SALE roll cage, knobby tires , Jeep Wrangler NEWARK ap'pliances included. Delaware and discover settlement, Annuity Pay­ SCEPTER. MSRP $450 month . 410·287- $15,000 DISCOUNT. ments, Inheritance 800- 2118-19 fast, serious inquires Sport '03 the value of manufac­ $278,499, buy for under V6, auto, 4x4, pIs, 8137 tured housing. Gate 1.7-21 Acres 836-0479 7am - 2pm only $399 302-981-6123 from $149,900. $189,OOO! Get today's 7719 Woodbine Rd. plb, ale, drivers r;~22?'81~1 community with homes best deals at: albag, pass albag, from 70's. Brochure Rolling hills, Delta, PA. Everything YAMAHA WARRIOR 302-456-1600 ~ VACATION/ views, trails. www.rvdeals . com hardtop, 17K, available. Toll-free . MIsc. SERVICES 350 ATV '04 blue, exc RESORT RENTALS Only 2 miles - 1-75. P' 1-800-974-4525 must go! Lawn stk# 14597 Y 1-866-629-0770 . . condion , under 35 hours, (vin#031701 ) equipment, baby toys, 'OS Dodge Ram www.coolbranch.com Discount ends 2128. $3500 call 410-441-1884 $19,972 OCEAN CITY, MARY­ Broker/Owner. books, etc. 1500 Quad SLT IRS TAX DEBT FURNITURE/ 4x4, CD, Intlnt 20' LAND Best selection of 352-330-0022 U Rain or Shine Jeep Wrangler affordable rentals. KEEPING YOU "' AUTO PARTS & chrome whls, p/seat. ~ LOTS/AcREAGE AWAKE?Local CPA firm ~ FURNISHINGS Full/partial weeks. Call ~ ACCESSORIES X '04 Orlg list $37,580 ,.. FOR SALE WEST VIRGINIA resolves all Federal and V6, 5spd, 4x4, pIs, for FREE brochure. MOUTAIN RETREAT 8 RED sectional couch. ~ MACHINERY & Now $24,980 Open daily. Holiday State Tax problems for Microfiber. It detaches plb, ale, drivers 2 HOURS FROM D.C. Acres - Just $59,900! individuals and busi­ ~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT 041X CHEVROLET albag, pass albag, Real Estate. 1-800-638- E.njoy sunrise/sunset First TIme offered. An into 2 pieces as well. 2102. Online reserva- nesses. US Tax Resolu­ Good cond o $650 call HEADS, new manley 11 K, stk# 14603 'OS Ma~num SXT views. 20 acres- outdoorsman's dream. tions, P.A. JOHN DEERE 4600: stainless steel valves sunroo , black, CD, t ion $159,900. Park-like set- Excellent building site. after5pm 410-620-7966 $17,815 14K, like new. Was www.holidayoc.com 877-477-1108 Tractor w/300hrs. 460 2.02 and 1.60, crane ting, level parcel, pristine . Perked and power. Call ( bucket. Hydro, 4x4, trailer, valve springs set at 110 $29,995 views very private end today 866-342-8635. Jeep Wrangler OUTER BANKS, NC - ~ FIREWOOD rototiller, blade, box psi, new screw in studs Now $19,995 of road. Ready to camp, North American Land scrape, spreader, plow & and guide plates, all new X '03 Vacation with family in V6, auto, 4x4, pIs, Carolla. Pine Island build, enjoy. New road. Corp. disc. $24,900 obo. Takes valve guides, heads '01 Hyundai Excellent financing. Call FIREWOOD - Cut, all. 410-320-6000 have been blended. plb, ale, hard top, North - Ocean to Sound "'9g,,~ Split, & Deliv. Cord Mix­ 31K, stk# 14610 Elantra GLS Accommodate 8-26 now! 1-800-888-1262 ~ WANTED TO $1300.00 invested, ask­ .JJ'S MOVING & $165; Oak/Maple $215; ing $1000.00. Call after p/w, plloek, super people pools, elevators, ,.. Buy $16,940 clean. Was $8;995 HAULING Great rates! % Cords Avail. 410-391- WANTED TO Buy 5 pm 410-287-1569. golf, pets. Carolla Clas­ 20 ACRES & UP - 6959 P' Hardwoods, streams, 3 Professionals! Local and Now $5,958 sic Vacations - brochure WANTED: Real long. 443-528-3208 Lic# 010491 Jeef Wrangler '97 - toll-free. miles from historic town V ,auto, 4x4, ale, Estate, Houses, Com­ PICK UP BED trailer, '02 Mitsubishi 866-453-9660 & river. Oreat for retire­ mercial Waterfront. Any 73K, stk# 14660 ment / second home. "' GENERAL has cap, used for carollaclassicvacations. type, location or condi­ decoy trailer. Import $8,667 Lancer com/nyp Under 2 hours Beltway. tion, "As-Is". Can pay ~ MERCHANDISE 4dr, 52K, auto, air, Landinwv.com size. $450 Please Call: plw, pll, loaded. cash. COLLECTIBLES! ...... 410-928-5272 Jeep Wrangler U COMMERCIAL Family business. · Was $9995 A MOUTAIN GET- AVON BEER STEINS . Sahara '00 Y RENTALS 866-474-7000 (12) 1970-1980, Vari­ V6, auto, 4x4, ale, Now $6,980 AWAY 20 a~res , www.charlesparrish.co 84K, stk# 14602 $109,900. Best views ous athlete's pictures­ m MERCHANDISE on them. Best offer! $14,360 '98 Dodge Dakota ~ :"fi,,~ anywhere! Gentle rolling Club I\"t\~ ' terrain, 50 mile multiple Call: 302-378-3604 / GUITARS WANTED: mountain views. Easy V6, 58K, air, auto, ~ ANIMALS/PETS COMMERCIAL Alu- :(also banjos mane: TOYOTA PICK UP Jeep Wrangler plw, loaded, cap. ELKTON Close to 1-95 i financing, low down pay- minum light pole, 22 ft. & :dollns) Collector pay-: TRUCK CAP, '89-95, Rubicon '04 Was $9,995 T . . men t . C a I I 7 ft. arm & light fixture. :Ing top $$ tor Gibson,· fiberglass, $400. Call: V6, auto, 4x4, ale, numph In~ustnal Park. 1-800-888-1262 :Fender or Martin. Any: Now $7,880 SRace available 4,861 BEAGLE (ADULT) & $300. 410-928-5272 443-309-8142 30K, stk# 14592 sq. ft. building w/ office BEAGLE MIX PUPPY :eond. 410-419-1795 : $22,939 ASHEVILLE, NC FREE DIRECTV ...... '02 Ddoge Ram e~1I 410-398-2383 Young, adult female TRUCKS/ SPORT AREA Peaceful gated SERVICES Beagle - about 251bs. SATELITIE, 4 rooms, U 2500 Quad SLT community. Incredible Very friendly, wants to FREE TiVo/DVR . Add ~ UTILITY VEHICLES 0 4x4, like new, plw, ". MIsc. RENTALS riverfront and mountain U CHILD CARE be a lap dog. Not suit­ HDTV. 220 Channels + neWRRK pll, long bed. view homesites. 1 to 8 locals, packages from Was $20,995 P' SERVICES able for hunting. She CHEVY SUBURBAN 2 44 ~~~r~j;vcl!~7Ave. acres from the $60's. GARAGES FOR is the mother to the $29.99/month. First 500 ...... ~. LT '99 4x4 1500 leather 800- NJE-0535 Now $17,888 Custom lodge, hiking vv,"",w. n e ll'Varkc pj.com RENT storage only. ABSOLUTELY NO puppy who is about 5 orders get Free DVD · . interior, factory tow pkg, trails. 5 miles to natural COST TO YOU. New months old and will be Player. 800-360-9901 power/heated seats, 80k N!lwark area. 302-368- hot springs. Call 866- ?892 leave name & #. Power Wheelchairs, a bit larger than Promo#14700 ~.-.....It~ miles, good condition 302-731-0100 ~~>' 292-5760 Scooters. Limited TIme Momma. Both have $10,500 410-620-9308 Offer. Call Toll Free been wormed and are "FREE DIRECTV BAY COUNTRY VIR­ 1-800-708-9301 INDOOR dogs but like Satellite fo r 4 rooms. • GUITARS WANTED: .. ' ~ GINIA 4.64 Acres Water­ to run so must have FREE Tivo/DVr. Add :(also banfes man-: T,,~ BUICK LE SABRE front $299,900 Rare fenced yard. New HDTV. 220 Channels :dollns) Collector pay-: DODGE SPORT TRUCK '99, New TIres, CUSTOM '96, In family opportunity to acquire owners must be willing including locals. :Ing top $$ for Gibson,: since new. Loaded, 71 k, .' ,lIU:I) $29.99/month. First 500 Excellent running cond o large homesite with to spend some time :Fender or Martin. Any: NEW TIRES $4900410-398-8281 orders get FREE DVD Clean inside and out mature hardwoods and with housebreaking :eond.410-419-1795 : CHEVY TRUCK '78, REAL ESTATE dramatic sunsets. Won't and be willing to take Player. 866-641-7031 $4,500 410-885-3688 NEW CASTLE! BEAR Promo #16026 red , new tires exhaust BUICK PARK last, call today! both to vet for shots and brakes. $2 ,500 obo. AVENUE '96 Excellent "' HOUSES FOR AREA: Meals available. and spay / neuter. 1-804-908-0991 CPR, 1st aid certified. FREE PUBLISHING 410-287-5481 condition, loaded! 93K SALE These are extremely FORD F 150 '89 fairly ~ Close to Rt 71 , 7 & 1. GUIDE. Have you writ­ $4,000410-398-0384 CLIFTON MILLS, WV- friendly dogs that just new paint 5spd cold ac ELKTON Washington Ages 3 months - 4 years want to be loved and ten a book Publish your past emmis 2 tone paint 2.8 ax w/creek $24,900. book in weeks and have Woods, 109 Liberty old. Lic #234672. Call: give love in return. $2500 or b/o 410-287- - 4.2 ac streamfront 302-838-0193 it available for sale • NEEDPARrS?· Lane spacious colonial $41 ,900. A.L.S. Inc. They are both great 2151 I 433-466-4307 I FORD PROBE 1990.1 4BR, 2.5 BA, 1 car with children . $50 will worldwide. FARM MARKET www.landservice.com (888)232-4444 ext 1757 IMany new parts. Goodl garage, deck, paved 800-898-6139 UHEALTH CARE take both. They must Iparts car. Make ani drive $299,900 or Jeep Grand RUSTY BUT P' SERVICES remain together. offer. Call 410-287-8151 Please call: 410-642- www.trafford.coml1757 Cherokee TRUSTY! FLORIDA BUILDERS ~ PLANTS/TREES I Please call: I 2210 Iv msg or call: Laredo '04 Toyota 1988, 4 x 4, 4 FORECLOSURES! LOTS- Double your CANADIAN - GLOB­ speed, 4 cyl. , new I 410-398-5888 and I AL PHARMACY. Save 443-350-4253 btwn moonroot, 6 eyl, .. leave a message. 4br 2 ba! Only $3,250 investment in 1 year. FREE DEL. / PLANTING plw, pll, CD, ale, head gasket and tor listings, call 50-80% with Glenway 5pm & 8pm or email: Looking for the next new [email protected] Leyland Cypress, 24,065 miles head work. Everything &00-749-8106 x b670 area to invest in? Gated Pharmacy. Viagra, Tra- 2-3' $12, 3%-4' $24, works, ~OOd tires! GEO-----_. METRO LSI '01 madol, Lipitor, Fosamax L...______..1 stk# 14689 golfcourse communities. HANDICAP 4%-5' $40, 5%-6' $60. $1 ,200. lease Call: 4 door, alc, auto, 40+ and much more! Call $16,953 Wholesale pricing. SCOOTER 6 mo. Guarantee. 410-928-5272 mp~. $2900 negotiable. today free - at 856-816-3800 Good shape $450 410-928-3707. Cal 302-378-4172 www.SunStyles.com 1-888-336-0050 for a Call 1-410-864-8183 WWvV.robsIeyIanc::bj.com Jeep Wrangler free price quote www.glenwaypharmacy.com Sport '02 N EAST Timberbrook FREE LIST OF VIR­ ENGLISH MASTIFF SWIMMING POOLS­ V6, auto, 4x4, pIs, ~ ANTIQUE AUTOS remodeled T/H, 3BR, 1.5 GINIA land bargains! Warehouse Sale! Early FAMILY HEALTH PUPS, AKC, 3 fawn plb, ale, 44K, BA, fin basement, Own- Choose from waterfront buyers sale on all above stk# 14620 ers are realtors. 410- water acess, mountain CARE - Prescrip!ion females, parents and ground smimming pools. 1967' p rand arents on remis- $16,798 oval with nice car, $20,000 080. loaded, leather, 4 dis tors, Dental, Vision, deck, fence and filter for TRANSPORTATION 410-378-3644 or CD player, MD State Hosp & more. Everyone V6, 4x4, pIs, 443-807-2474 inspected, 5spd, sun­ GET 8-MONTH only $1,180.00. Installa­ NC RIVERFRONT-l0+ Accepted! Call: WCG tion extra. 100% Financ- p/b, alc, hard top, roof, cruise, 3.0 Liter LAND NOW! BUILD 800-288-9214 ext 2337 PROTECTION before ". POWER BOATS 39K, stk# 14593 engine, alloy rims. Acres. $169,000 heavy flea 1 tick infesta­ ing Available. Call now Roanoke River. For LATER! 2 to 20-acre for free backyard sur­ $16,950 ~ AUTOS $11,000 or best offer. lots. Perked, electric, tion starts. Ask for the 443-206-0996 building horses ok, fish- W HOME IMPROVEMENT Happy Jack® Novation® vey! Crown Pools • ing, hunting deer, turkey. new survey, new roads. 888-590-6466 With streams, ponds, P' SERVICES protective brand with Jeep Wrangler 1988 OLDSMOBILE • Call Clear Water Mar­ patented release. TSC Rubicon '06 keting 252-633-2059, riverfronts, and views. P' SPORTING DELTA 88, very clean, 800-524-3064. CONSTRUCTION Stores (410-392-2227) V6, 6spd, 4x4, pIs, MD inspected, $2,300. Ext 101 DRAWIN(>S (www.e-stitch.com) ,. GOODS www.clearwatermarketing.com www.americanacreage.com 37' EGG HARBOR Fly­ plb, alc, 1 K, Trades welcome. Be ready for your spring bridge '70, twin 265 gas stk# 14658 Call: 410-398-5888 WATERFRONT! 2 project! All you need NISSAN MAXIMA '92, LARGE MTN. LAND "' HORSES/TACK/ EXCELLENT engines, D/F, generator, $25,555 please leave a message acres +1- $159,900. Gor­ for permits and bids. auto, pwr window, air BARGAIN, High Eleva­ ,. EQUlP./SUPPLIES VHF, AC, $14,900, Call geous acreage, great tion. Adjoins Pristine Call & ask for Bill. CONDITION - Mike 717-566-0408 Jeep Wrangler 1990 Honda Accord cruise, cd, good condo view, pristine shoreline & 410-885-2705 $1600 !best. Call State Forest, 20+ AC to ONLY $50 Unlimited '05 only $950! Cars from deep boatable water! 350 Ac. Sweeping Mtn. $500, for listings. 410-642-0253 Newar Bath NC. Enjoy AIR HOCKEY U REcREATIONAL V6, 6spd, 4x4, pIs, Views, Streams. W" FIREWOOD TABLE, Sportscraft, 800-749-8104 x 3006 access to ICW, Sound, www.liveinwv.com ,. VEHICLES plb, alc, 1,300 miles, Atlantic. Paved road, P' SERVICES 5', $50 obo. Please stk# 4959 Call: 302-378-7720 underground utilities, LAST CHANCE FOR MIXED HARDWOOD BOHEMIA CREEK THE 41ST ANNUAL $23,450 NEWARK well water, septic NY WATERFRONT Off MARYLAND RV SHOW. -- $160 per cord delivered. STABLES Boarding on approved. Excellent season Prices! 60 acre farm, trails and GET FIT, Feb 17, 18, 19, Feb 24, Jeep Wrangler PLYMOUTH ROAD financing. By appoint .... CABELA'S Trophy Prop- Stacking available. Lic # 25, 26, MD State Fair­ ment only. Call now erties' exclusive. 5-15 10502443-309-0891 turn out with sheds. JUST IN TIME X '05 RUNNER '69 Originally Lessons available. Hors­ grounds. over 5 1/2 V6, 6spd, 4x4, pIs, 302-456-1600 383 4 spd, now has 440 800-732-6601 x 1495 Acre private lake lots es for sale or lease. FOR SPRING acres of heated indoor plb, alc, 7K, automatic. $13,500. Call with power & town road. U FINANCIAL! displays featuring ever­ Indoor I outdoor rings, Exercise Machine, stk# 14589 '01 Volkswagon 410-642-2780 Iv msg P"VACATION/REso only 12 lots available. P'MONEY TO LEND equiciser, matted stalls, Weslo Cardio Exercise thing new the 2006 RV $18,825 ~... - FORSALE Nothing like it anywhere! h/c wash stalls, heat I alc Machine. Good condi­ and camping industry VR6 Passat Prices $79,900- BUSINESS CAPITAL tack rooms. Rehab & tion. 302-378-7720 has to offer. 100's of 31 K, leather, CD, NAPLES, FLORIDA- A $179,900 with financing. $5,000-$250,000. No layups welcome. War­ Compgrounds repre- o sunroof, loaded! HOT HOT BUYERS Act now or miss out! Call Credit Required-CCA wick MD 410-755-6240 sented. One lucky nEWARK Call for $$$$$ MARKET! Great values 1-800-229-7843 will buy a portion of LIKE NEW attendee will win the use www.landandcamps.com of a lUXUry motorhme for 244 ~~;r~i;vcl!~7Ave. high 200's to over $lM­ future credit card sales. 800-NJE-0535 '02 Dodge Dakota SOLSTICE MARE: 15.3 & WEIGHT BENCH a week and 8x tickets to condos, homes, beach, CLASSIFIEDS Receive cash now SET, MPEX, Like new www.newarkcpj.com NEW 7 miles, top of the Gelding 13.2. Looking a 2006 NASCAR Race. RIT golf, more. Sue Myhelic 1-888-213-5744 ext 304 condition, $50 obo. line all accessories Gulf Breeze RE 410-398-1230 for kind, loving family. Info 410-561-7323 5.9LT, 41K, chrome or Call: 302-378-7720 302-731-0100 whls, loaded . including XM radio. Call 239-216-6444 www.creditcardadvances.com . 443 ·466-3199 www.mdrv.com 800-220-1230 Was $16,995 302-678-3828 Now $13,580 TLC DONATIONS '02 Dodge Tender Loving Care Durango RIT sheltering homeless chrome whls, 39K, women and children in leather, CD. the Baltimore and sur­ Orig list $38K rounding areas. Now $17,580 We are in desperate THE FIRST STATE JEEP need for cars, trucks, '05 Chrysler 300c vans, RV's, SUV's and boats. High mileage AlNANTAGE~ Hemi Sirrus . OK but must be in run­ ~D Cal-walnut trim, 8K, ning condition. If not black chrome whls running minor repairs 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Navl. Call for $$$$ OK. Full Tax Deduc­ 4003 N. DuPont Highway Elkton, MD tion. Free removal. Route 13 at 1-495 1-800-420-JEEP '02 Dodge Ram Use your unwanted APLEFORD'S 800-241-6644 Conversion Van vehicles to make a dif­ NO HASSLE LOW PRICES HI top, leather, CD, ference. A free vaca­ LARGE SfLfalON CHEVROLET 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. 32K. Like new. tion package with 5439 PULASKI HWY. Only $16,580 every pick up, destina­ OLDSMOBILE Middletown, DE 19709 RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE tion of your choice. FORD 1-877-850-0008 (302) 378-9811 '04 Dodge Ram 302-834-4568 The Best Deals 1500 Quad 1-888-4-A-NUCAR In Perryville 4x4, Laramie, VW BUG '02 AUTOMOBIL leather, CD, heated' Black, sunroof, heated seat, fact warr. leather seat, p/w, pll, TOYOTA Was $24,995 50K. $10,000. Please '- CHECK Now $21,580 call 443-553-2652 AIl,V~ 408 Oll.town Rd. ~~_Vl.AND N.wark DE. 19711 OUT CECil COUNTY Col/lor details MARYlAND !~1410.392"'200 OUR Why come to us" 866·708·5162 Dodge 800.394-2277 . W.'/I com. to you! w ) 9ntitJt FREE PICK-UP and Delawae~baru _ VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE f' .... ",.u. .. ,.,.~., ADVANf.AGE 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-:112-368-6262 ~- WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-231·8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAll FOR A BROCHURE ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. 146 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wantedN ® newllrktoY'ot'iW:orld.com DELAWARE .". L - Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! In The Classifieds 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 [email protected]

I ~ . -. -"- .

2615 Augustine Herman Hwy Dottle Walker, GRI Sales Associate - MD Philip Gleslng, ABR Associate Broker - MD Chesapeake City, MD 21 91 5 Sales Associate - DE 410-885-2400 (office) Colleen Walker Gleslng, Sales Associate - MD Wes Walker, Sales Associate - MD 410-885-3423 (Direct)I-888-284-3754 • 410-885-2955 www.homesdatabase.com\dottiewalker E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

CC5466804 $174,900 - Completely remodeled from top to bottom. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths & Y2 ba. Freshly painted w/new carpet. Kitchen has new cabinets, appliances & tile (pergo-like). Dining room has new pergo flooring, chair CC5478092 $239,000 - 5 MINUTES TO MIDDLETOWN, DE, rail and wainscoting and sliders that NEW 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Fireplace, bump out in the lead to large 12'x16' deck. Close to dining room & kitchen, Pergo floor, cathedral ceilings, large Harford & Baltimore Co. w/easy rooms, master w/walk-in closets, double sink, Jacuzzi tub, access to 1-95. Backs to woods. separate shower, large deck.

CC5476558 $259,000 - Only minutes to the 1-95 corridor & close to PA for an easy commute. This 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rancher on almost a half acre also features an oversized 2 car garage and full basement w/walkout. Large rooms, all appliances, tilt windows, lovely landscaping and situated on a corner lot are just some of this homes features. Shed, playhouse and woodstove are all included w/sale of home.

CC5490526 $449,000 - Meticulously maintained Magnificent Historical 3 story home in the heart of Chesapeake City wI full basement and walk

CC5476543 $725,000 - Water views from all rooms! Fantastic, " Well maintained, ready to move in. 4 Bedroom, 3 % bath home. CC5346670 $359,000 - CONVENIENT LOCATION! Meticulously Hardwood floors throughout. Livingroom accented w/grand stone maintained 3 BR, 2 bath ranch. Summer kitchen & shower in fireplace. All appliances included. Finished basement offers den & basement. Lots of space to make rooms. Hot water baseboard family room. Inground pool & hot tub. Beautifully landscaped. Extra heat. Walk-up stairs to floored attic (very spacious) 26x26 Garage, large master suite w/balcony overlooking river Community beach 5 other bays & tack room, box stable behind bays & garage. Peach, &Many extras. Bartlett pear, apple, asian pear, grape arbor & much more!

CC4958044 $275,000 CC5179084 $975,000 - AFFORDABLE 2+1- acres of sandy beach, PRIVACY & only boathouse & gorgeous * 10 minutes from views. Contemporary 4 4 acre parcel - $229,000 Delaware. Colonial bedroom, 2 bath home 3 acre parcel - $175,000 - Under Contract Style Home situated nestled in hillside. Home 6 acre parcel - $215,000 on 1+1- acres offers is accented w/hardwood 4BR, 2.5 bath home, 5 acre parcel - $259,000 floors, fireplace, skylights, 8+/- acre parcel w/pond - $379,000 living room with central vacuum and brick fireplace, wood . open floor plan to take 12+/- acre parcel w/pond- $439,000 ., & carpet flooring . advantage of the views. Separate dining room with sliding glass doors. Many mature shade . , Must See! .. trees. Plenty of storage and parking. First floor bedrooms could be Subject to final subdivision approval great for "in-law" suite. 10 Acre p'arcel $289,000 '" ., ,.... • U l U_ ~ __~~~~~~~ ______~~~~ __~~~~~~ ____~~~~ ______~~~~ __~~~-L~~~ ______~~~ ______~ __~~~~~~ ____~~ ______~~~~~u Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, February 17,2006

. CR School District . Full Unfinished Basements Fireplace With Marble Surround . New Section . Professional Landscaping And Mantle . New Decorated With Sod Guardian Home Technologies Model Now Open . Hardwood Foyer Hi-Tech Wiring . Exciting New Floor Plans

Prices subject to change without notice. www.laxhomes.com Sales by Builder's 1st Choice lIJIltid_RIPE RT 1 South past Dover Air Force Base. Right onto Trap Shooter's Rd (at mile marker 48). Left onto Barker's Landing Rd. Right onto Ponderosa Dr. Left onto Nicklaus Ln. Right onto West Birdie. Sales Center is on the left (look for the flags and signs). .f ...... lJ I_ ., Real Estate Today· Friday, February 15, 2006 • Page 3

ove at irst sight!

...... ", From the moment you enter a Benchmark Builders home, you'll fall in love with the many things that set our homes apart from the rest: superior craftsmanship, unique and modern floor plans, unpa.allcled value. And with the generous number of options, you can create a home that will be uniquely yours. Plus there's a wide choice of distinctive designs to compliment your lifestyle. Love to save money? Discover how a move to Delaware can mean significant savings in real estate taxes, plus there is no sales tax. Visit one of these fine Benchmark Builders communities, and find out what true love is all about.

Traditional Sin~le Home Active Adult Communities Community The Estates at Dove Run Crossings at Christiana Middletown, Delaware Newark/Bear area Starting In the low $l00's Starting In the $2OO's • 3 and 4 bedroom 2 story and ranch semi-custom homes Visit this premier active adult 55+ community • 1/3 acre lots and discover why a Benchmark home sets • Oversized 2 car garage the standard by which other homes are • 8 floor plans to choose from judged. Models open Thursday through Monday • All ground maintenance is performed for 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. or by appointment. you, including shoveling snow, raking For more information, call 302-449-2462. leaves and mowing grass. Take Rte. 1 South to Rte. 299 Middletown Odessa Road exit. • Private community clubhouse Turn right onto Rte. 299. Turn right on Brick Mill Road. • 7 spacious floor plans Sales Center is 1/2 mile on the left. • Single level living plus loft and extra guest bedroom • Garages provi{~~f.t~[£55ing Models open daily 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. or by appointment. For more information, call 302-325-1040. Starting In the $200's • 3 and 4 bedroom 2 story and ranch From 1-95, take Rte. 1 South to Rte. 273 West and turn right. semi-custom homes Follow Rte. 273 and turn left onto Rte. 7. Follow for 1/2 mile and • 1/4 acre lots turn right on Rivers End Drive. • One and two car garages • 8 floor plans to choose from Broker participation welcome. • Basements Prices subject to change without notice. The sales center is open Thursday through Monday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Federal law requires that 80% of the homes For more information, call 302-659-6537. be occupied by a resident 55 or older. and ...... no permanent resident under the age of 19. Take Rte. 1 south to Smyrna (exit 119A) to Rte. 13 south. Turn right on to Rte. 300. Providence Crossing is 2.5 miles on the left. Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, February 17, 2006 Parents should think twice before co-signing for a loan Q: We have a new, 30-year mortgage month, you will pay the loan off in for $200,000. The interest rate is fixed at only 24 years and seven months, and It's OKfor parents to help ABOUT 6 percent, and our monthly payment for thereby reduce your long-term finance their kids by co-signing for principal and interest is $1,199. If we add charges to $182,537. REAL an extra $100 "principal only" payment In other words, adding an extra $100 a mortgage, but all the risks ESTATE each month, how much sooner would we principal-only payment each month to pay the loan off, and how much interest your new loan will save $49,138 in should be considered first. would we save? interest and allow you to retire the David Myers debt nearly five and one-half years A: You will pay a total of $231,676 in sooner. Q: I co-signed a loan application for my thousands of dollars in additional legal interest charges if you simply keep the Send your real estate questions to David son and daughter-in-law back in 1994 so fees and ruining everyone's credit in 30-year repayment schedule that the Myers, P.O. Box 2960, Culver City, CA they could get a mortgage to buy a house. the process. The bank might even be bank provided. 90231-2960. They filed for divorce last fall and my son able to sue the three of you individu­ But if you voluntarily add an extra Copyright 2006 Cowles Syndicate Inc. has moved out, but neither one has made a ally if it holds a foreclosure sale and $100 directly toward the principal each mortgage payment in the past 60 days. the final selling price isn't high enough Now the bank is sending me letters, to both pay back the loan and cover its saying that I must make the payments related fees. myself in order to avoid foreclosure and Contact the bank immediately to protect my own credit rating. My name is explain the situation and ask for its not on title to their home, and I have never advice. It would also be wise to consult made a payment for them in the past. What a real estate attorney and ask if any are my legal rights and obligations here? state law might offer some sort of pro­ tection to people in similar binds, or if A: I'm afraid that you're in for a there are some steps you can take now tough lesson about the dangers of co­ to limit the potential damage to your signing for a mortgage. individual credit profile. For starters, the bank clearly has It's perfectly natural for parents or the right to insist that you now begin even grandparents to want to help their Shade can yield color making the payments on your son and offspring purchase a home, and co­ daughter-in-law's home. If you don't, signing for a mortgage is a good way By tee Reich it also has the right to begin foreclo­ to do that. But as your sad case illus­ AP Weekly Features sure proceedings on their home and trates, co-signing can also be fraught thus put a serious black spot on your with problems caused by an even­ You would think, when the snows of winter are gone, that green credit record. tual divorce or a host of other unfore­ would be enough color to satisfy any gardener. Not so. Everybody gets The fact that your name is not on the seeable problems that could develop hungry for reds and yellows and blues. And gardeners with shade are no title to the property and that you have months or even decades later. Parents exception. never made a payment on their behalf should always consider these potential The palette of flower colors for plants that tolerate or enjoy shade is is irrelevant. The only thing that really risks before agreeing to co-sign. admittedly more limited than that for plants growing in full sunlight. matters is that your name is still on Nonetheless, there are plenty of trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants that their original loan application, which Q: I have been looking at new-home ads flower in the shade. makes you just as legally responsible and have come across an abbreviation I Just look at what plants bring color to some of our forests. White blos­ for the debt as they are. have never seen before - "scpd. " What does soms of flowering dogwood and juneberry trees punctuate and breathe I'm sure that the divorce proceed­ this stand for? life into drab forests early in the season. Later in the season, your eyes ings are putting a huge emotional and could feast upon the pinkish white blossoms of shrubby wild blueberries financial strain on everyone involved. A: It's real estate and advertising or mountain laurels. However, it's imperative that the three shorthand for "landscaped." Newly Near ground level, you might see white flowers of great Solomon's of you work out a plan to either resume built homes in many parts of the nation seal dangling from their arching stems, or, even closer to the ground, the making the payments immediately or come with nothing but plain dirt in the sky-blue flowers of Virginia bluebells or the white or red flowers of tril­ else sell the home quickly and payoff front yard, so house hunters who don't lium. The dazzling red of cardinal flower is a show-stopper. the mortgage with the proceeds. want to hassle with putting in their Of course, impatiens is the workhorse of most shade gardens. A few If you can't work out an agreement own grass and shrubs often focus their other annuals, such as forget-me-not, browallia, begonia, and monkey soon, the bank will indeed foreclose search on properties that are" scpd." flower, also grow well in shade. Some other shrubs include rhododen­ and sell the property itself - charging drons, both native and exotic, as well as kerria, Oregon grapehoUy, and buckeye. Shade-tolerant herbaceous perennials include globe flower, astilbe, and lily-of-the-valley. Where shade is too dense for lawn, but you still want a uniform blan­ BOB CRONIN ket over the ground, grow a shade-tolerant ground cover. Flowering ones Direct: include bergenia, barrenwort, Bethlehem sage, and the elegant but com­ 733-7072 mon vinca. Bethlehem sage, with its gray-mottled leaves, is a reminder that color in a shaded garden could also come from leaves. Coleus and caladium are two plants - annuals, in this case - whose leaves could provide splashy colors in shade. By now, it should be apparent that a shady garden need not lack color. This house boasts 12 large rooms, including More important than just getting color, though, is what colors you an in-law suite and totals five bedrooms and seek, and how you combine them. four baths. Features include a slate entrance hall, a 25 ft. living/dining room, a 28 ft. Do not splash colors haphazardly into a shade garden. A "riot of . country kitchen w/fireplace and a family roam color" or too many yellows and oranges are more suited to the carnival­ w/fireplace. The door from the driveway like atmosphere of full sunlight. The coolness and dampness of shade are accesses a 15x15 game room next to a 10 x 10 best at creating lush greenery. Use other colors to add a cheerful note, office. Updating and cosmetics to buyers' taste rather than to try to create the equivalent of a sunny flower bed in the will provide spacious living in this conveniently shade. l ~~ ______tdcateli-'ltnklands home. f$l99,SOcr .. -' • '. . ~ c ~~~~~~~~~.~~_~~~. . , Real Estate Today • Friday, February 15, 2006 • Page 5

~ftM._ LENDER ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. Susan M. Knight CMC Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 14') I~II \1.1111 Slll'l'I·II~IIlI1. \ID 21')21 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. All loans are wb;ect to credit and property 1PPflW&I. ProWam terms and conditions lre!IJbject to ch&nae ~ 14111)l)I)(, '!7S0· 1.1\ 141111')')(, '!7S4 without notice. Hot I" products are awilable in II sates or for aD IOen ,mounts. Other feSttk:lions and "L!!r limitatiOns apply. AllloarlS oI'fe.ed tJuoUCh Chase Manhattan Mortaaie Corporation (' CMMe"), Corporate __ headquartm: 343 Thoma!! Street, Edison, New jersey 08837; (732)205-0600. C2003 J.P. MorIBn Chase U :l«I«.ft 1111<,(0 ,lllkl1lllk llllll SERVING DE MD & PA

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

AU Credit Considered. Working with 2.95 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (4lO) 398-6272 5.875/0/5.899 6.250/0/6.275 over 70 Lenders to find the best loan for you! Fixed Payments

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.50/1.175/5.980 5.875/1.065/5.606 5/I.00n.505 4.875/1/6.532 4.875/1/6.240

BAYNET (4lO) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.012.0/6.33 6.375/2.0/6.58 5.99/1 .5/8.33 6.99/1.5n.92 7.99/1.5/8.35

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (4lO) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.7271 5.625/2/6.0119 4.75/1n.Ol1 5/1/6.7072 5.375/1/6.5695

CHASE HOME FINANCE (4lO) 620-2181 5.375/2/5.7587 5.875/2/6.lO69 4.5l2n.1664 5.125/2/6.9265 5.5/2/6.7874

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 4.75/3/5.13 5.25/3/5.61

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4.875/3/5.27 5.25/3/5.64 4.75/0/5.lO 6/0/6.21 6.125/0/6.51

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (4lO) 620-0183 5.25/0/0 5.625/0/0

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (4lO) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (4lO) 392-4000 5.875/0/5.9141 6.25/0/6.2739 N/A 6.50/0/6.8845 6.50/0/6.8128

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 5.125/2.5/5.615 5.62512.375/5.91 5.125/2n.099 5/3/6.894

HARFORD BANK (4lO) 642-9160 6.375/0/6.381 6.875/0/6.881 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (4lO) 287-5600 1st time

NBRS FINANCIAL (4lO) 658-5504 7.lO/1n.254 7 .35/1n.360 7.65/1n.523

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (4lO) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.375/0/6.46 6. 125/0n.203 6.25/0n.048 6.375/0/6.959

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.375/2/5.40 5.875/2/6 5.25/1/5.40 5.25/2/5.45

WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE (4lO) 620-2227 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

WELLS FARGO ELKTON BRANCH (410) 398-1493 5.625/1/5.999 6/1/6.226 SINGLE SOURCE FOR ALL MORTGAGE NEEDS

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (4lO) 398-5607 5.75/0/5.835 6.125/0/6.224 4.5/1/4.625 5.25/1/5.375 5.375/1/5.50

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5 1/8/3/5.60 5.75/3/6.04 4.5/1/6.41 5.2511 /6.28 6.25/0/6.73

These rates, effective 2/10/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MD, DE, PA BEITER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR ~ESTINY BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ HOME MORTGAGE, LLC 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Maryland 21921 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5601 Ca II 41 0·620·4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Toll Free 877.793·2335 www.destlnyhomemortgage.com .. .. T,IJ Free: ."00) 601-5601 . , . . . . •• • t , • ~ • #. Page 6. Real Estate Today· Friday, February 17,2006 ' , " \ . ) .. " .. .. ,

- Caesar Rodney School District - Fireplace With Marble - Exciting New Floor Plans - Full Unfinished Basements Surround And Mantle Up To 4,000 Square Feet - Professional Landscaping - Guardian Home Technologies - Morning Rooms Available - Hardwood Foyer Hi-Tech WIring - Conservatories Available - Super Bath - 3 Car Garages Available

Prices subject to change www.laxhomes.com without notice. Sales by Builder's 1st Choice , . '. \ , \ , ~, i Real Estate Today· Friday, February 15, 2006 • Pag~ , 7,' , ,

From the mid $4oo's From the low $400's From the upper $300's From the upper $300's From the mid $500'5 Elkton, MD Elkton,MD North East, MD Oxford, PA Rising Sun, MD

A new single-family, estate Impressive 25 home cul-de-sac A private community ofsingle­ Luxurious, single-family homes Estate, single-family homes community featuring 1 plus acre community offering stately colo­ family homes situated on 1/3 to on 2 plus acre homesites. on 1 plus acre homesites in a homesites with magnificent water nials and ranchers with choice of4 1/2 acres that back to the woods. country setting. Convenient to Directions: From DE: Take 896 views, Convenient to Glasgow, or 5 bedrooms (some with lstfloor 1-95 and close to Fair Hill Natural Directions: Rte. 95 North to 272 North. Proceed 7 miles past the DE and Elkton, MD. owner's suite). Ideally situated Resource Area. South (Exit 100). Proceed 3 miles PA state line. Tum left onto in Elkton, MD, and minutes from Directions: Take 1-95 to exit 109 to Rte. 40 West. Go 1 mile and tum Saginaw Rd. Proceed to the 2nd Directions: From 1-95, take exit Union Hospital, Rte. 40 and 1-95. (Rte. 279) to Rte. 213 South. right at Red Toad Road. Go 1.2 stop sign and bear left onto King 100 (Rte. 272) North. Proceed 4.5 Proceed 3.7 miles and tum left Directions: 1-95 to exit 109/Elkton miles and tum right into commu­ Row Rd. Travel 1 mile to the Sales miles and tum right onto Rte. 273 on Williams Rd. Tum right on (Rte. 279 South). Proceed 2 miles nity. Sales Center is on the left. Center on the left. (Telegraph Rd). Proceed 2.5 miles Brookview Loop. Tum right onto and tum right at Walnut Lane. Call 443-967-0363 Call 610-932-9610 and tum left onto Blue Ball Rd. Sunnybrook Drive. Sales Center is Tum left onto Gina Marie Drive. Proceed 0.25 miles and tum left directly ahead on the left. Model is on the right. into the Sales Center. Call 410-620-4705 Call 410-392-6070 Call 410-392-0727 ----,.~

All models open Mon 2-6, Tues - Sun 11-6 Prices & information subject to change without notice. *Must use Chesapeake Mortgage and Title Co. MHBR #767 Page 8. Real Estate Today· Friday, February 17,2006 Getting a building permit - a scary proposition? By Morris and James Carey you with copies of the standard appli­ and continue to express your desire to The folks at community develop­ AP Weekly Features cation forms and can outline what you build a good project within the com­ ment are there for the good of the must provide in order for your project munity. community. When they realize that One of the ways we are able to to comply. Stress the fact that this is your first you respect that fact, you will make a keep our hands on the heartbeat of the There are three major divisions time and that you will probably only friend and your task will be halved. remodeling industry is through own­ within most community development do this once and that you want to do it For more home improvement tips and ership of our own honest-to-goodness departments: planning, engineering correctly - you and your family and information visit our Web site at www. remodeling company. In that capac­ and building. Each of these depart­ all of your neighbors will benefit from onthehouse.com or call us at (800) 737- ity we get to experience - firsthand ments performs a unique and impor­ the good that can be done via a proper 2474 every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - changes in trends, new laws and tant function. building permit. EDT. what it all costs. The planning department manages Recently, we spent the entire day zoning: minimum lot size, how much standing in line at our county build­ of the lot can be covered by a build­ ing department. We had applied for ing, whether dwellings can be single approval to do a bath remodel for one or multi-family, clearances between client and we were trying to finalize the building and the street, side yards the details on a small room addition and rear .yard, how the finished prod­ for another. uct must look, and in some instances, Getting the official OK to build a what exterior colors can be used. In couple of projects is no easy task even some zones, the planning department when you know what you are doing. can require you to landscape the prop­ For a novice, it can be threatening, erty in a certain way - front yard and _ confusing and an unbearably scary rear. Even the type of garage door can experience. be controlled by the planning depart­ Here's some advice to prepare you ment. for that time when you will be apply­ The engineering department takes ing for your own remodel or room care of things like streets and roads, addition permit. street signs and stop lights, sidewalk First, we want to make it very clear and curb and gutter, storm drainage, that we strongly believe in the build­ street landscaping, lot drainage and ing permit process and we always other lot and street issues. have. All of the rules, laws and ordi­ The building department controls nances that must be complied with actual construction issues such as are there for everyone's health and framing, electrical, plumbing, heating welfare. Too many homeowner's are and ventilation. motivated by money rather their own Where the planning department I I, ....,...... I safety and welfare, let alone that of may ask you to place a window in a their neighbors. wall to improve the exterior appear­ The biggest problem you will have ance of a building, the building depart­ to overcome is being an outsider. ment is concerned about whether you Building departments are most often will be able to get out of it in the event frequented by architects, designers, of a fire. builders, engineers, remodelers and By the same token, the building ~ a whole host of other building pro­ department may require that you pro­ fessionals. These folks are all very vide underground drainage for your familiar with the permit application downspouts and the engineering process, which can "spoil" the people department will require you to pipe who work behind the counters. the drainage to the gutter by traveling First and foremost, you must let under the sidewalk rather than run­ everyone there know that you don't ning drain water over the sidewalk. know what you are doing and that Not conflicts, just different areas of you need their help. Keep in mind that responsibility . the folks who work in the building Again, here's how you make it department cannot act as consultants, through. Admit you are a novice and but they can be helpful in providing ask for help. Remain open-minded " , \ , Real Estate Today • Friday, February 15, 2006 • Page 9

U' APARTMENTS U COMMERCIAL "' HOUSES FOR U CHILD CARE ~ HOMEIMPROVEMEN U LAWN & ". UNFURNISHE ". RENTALS Y SALE ". SERVICES ". SERVICES ". GARDEN SERVICE ELKTON Close to 1- WE BUY HOUSES THOMSON HAULING R&T Lawn Service 95 Triumph Industrial 410-287-2428 Park. Space available Gotta Sell Fast? ESTATES Before & $45/LOAD, Attics, GET CASH NOWI after school openings. garages, Reliable & affordable, RENTALS 4,861 sq. ft. building wI will take care of all office call 410-398-2383 410-398-2BUY Open 7am- 5:30pm. bsmnts, waste & MIDDLETOWN: Lic # 07-123292. call metal Senior Citizen your lawn and U' APARTMENTS Farmhouse apartment. 410-392-8852 & landscaping needs! ". UNFURNISHE 3BR, 1.5BA, 1 car Veteran Discounts garage. $1 ,000 per THOMSON ESTATES I do anything you Sunlawn Tree & Shrub month + sec & utils. has openings fIt & pIt, don 't want to do! Licensed & insured. 410-398-3667 20 months & up, meals Dan the Man State certified arborist. & snack incl. lic# 07- 410-378-9592 Cell 443-553-0895 22596410-392-5784 Toll free 1-866-786- REAL ESTATE SERVICES RESIDENTIAL 5296 ~ HOME IMPROVEMEN PAINTING an afford­ "' HOUSES FOR able price. Call Dave TREE TAKE U CHILD CARE ". SERVICES Y SALE 410-620-2190 DOWNS Land ". SERVICES clearing, stump ELKTON Washington 5M PAINTING Rooms We build garages, grinding, brush 1 CHARLESTOWN Ig Woods, 109 Liberty starting at $150 thru shrub removal. 2BR, wId , off st pkg, BAY VIEW DISTRICT porches, decks and Lane spacious colonial Has openings full time March. MHIC# 90917 Yard work. 10% off pool privledges. Exc 4BR, 2.5 BA, 1 car 410-658-9571 additions. L1c# APARTMENTS or part time, 5 yrs old & MHIC 20611 410- 410-287-0180/443- cond o $770/mo + utils, U garage, deck, paved 466-1042 sec dep & ref's 410- up. lic #07-119556 Call 620-7758 ". FURNISHED drive $299,900 Teresa at 410-287-5162 A All complete home 287-2988 Call 410-287-8151 improvement & repair Affordable Motel co South Wind Con­ WORN BATH OR U FIREWOOD Rms & Efficiency CHARLESTOWN CONCORD struction Free est. 410- KITCHEN? Quality sur­ ". SERVICES apartments, $165 Wkly. ELEM SCHOOL DIST: face refinishing. APARTMENTS Full or part time, infants 392-3494 410-392-0955/410-287 - Perma-Glaze, 443-739- JIM'S FIREWOOD 9877 & up. Meals & snacks. 7320 Now Accepting CPR & First Aid certi­ BEN'S HANDYMAN Seasoned hardwood. Applicatons For 1 & ELKTON: OPEN SVC. Improve, repair, Different types and ~ HOUSES FOR fied. Mon-Fri, 7a-5p. 2BR Apartments HOUSE SUN 2/19425 Lic# 07-134191 410- inst., prompt, courte­ U CLEANING sizes available. We deliver! Stacking is ". RENT Buttownwoods Rd , 3br, 642-3196 ous Free est. ". SERVICES Must meet income 1.5ba, new flooring 410-642-6891 available. requirements Federal BUMPY CREDIT? but and paint, backs to A SAFER, Healthier LiC# 07896393 Regulations Apply Rent good character? We will woods. Must see CONSTRUCTION clean home. Using 717-548-2037 Iv msg. is based on income help you rent or buy. $199,000.443-907- DRAWINGS non- toxic products. Ins. SEASONED OAK 410-287-5157* * * * 2136 Be ready for your Free estimates 443- Full equipped kitchen, $130 delivered. Elkton, spring project! All you 243-2179 North East. $110 u-haul wlw carpet and HVAC CHESAPEAKE CITY FAIR HILL: 5 acres, Waterview 2Br's, 2Ba. need license # 10512 Call units. 6 BR's. Appraised at for permits and bids. BETTER MAIDS Totally renovated, 100 $608K. $579,900 obo. J0Il: l J r rn,.,YouC(I'1 443466-8306 llJUJ.a; l~.Lu <:/ Trust Call & ask for Bill. Professional service Office located at: 152 yr old pine floors. $1050 717-572-8981 per mo. 302-841-2127 410-885-2705 We can clean your SEASONED OAK Mill Creek Road Apt. home on short notice. $165 per cord. Deliv­ 1001 Perryville, FREE WEEKLY LIST NORTH EAST- FT & DRYWALL - Call for free quote 410- ered. Lic # 07984918. ELKTON: Residential OF PROPERTIES, for Maryland 21903 or Commercial. Major PT openings for infant Hang - Finish-Repairs, 392-7900 Call 410-658-4374 Monday-Friday, sale with owner, incl & children 2 and up. Textured Ceilings, intersection. Hi visibility, prices, descript's, add's, 8:00am-4:30pm will modify to suit for Before and after also other home PHone: (410) 642-2713 owners phone # & etc. commercial. school available. Lov­ maintenance repairs. Clean as TOD (800) 735-2258 Help-U-Sell Northern ing Christian atmos­ 25 yrs expo Licensed & ~ 443-350-4111 Bay 410-392-2288 can BEE phere. Full curriculum. Insured. Call for Free ! Cleaning All meals & snacks. Estimate 443-309-8967 FOR RENT ELKTON Service & N.E. AREA houses & Call 410-287-7835 Lic GrIOUlll _OI/SM townhouses, starting @ # 07-127403 GAFFNEY ELECTRI­ Professional, reliable, MERCHANDISE ...... " $875. 410-392-9213 CAL new I renovo work. Lic # 752 Free est. 20+ residential cleaning NEW HOUSES FOR HOLLINGSWORTH services. Most homes, "' HORSES/TACK RENT in North East MANOR: ex, $89 or less, Free esti­ ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIE ~oe> Y" ;~3-2'" mates. 443-206-5079 and Elkton. $900 & up Great investmentl BOHEMIA CREEK Call 410-620-9411 Good tenants! Duplex STABLES Boarding on ELKTON 1BR , heat & wI new windows and o as I Na,TQdq~ MAID SERVICE 60 acre farm , trails and hot water incl. $465 Imo siding. $95,500. Seller r Woods, FIT & PIT, I"'.t> ~ PLUS Ask about our turn out with sheds. + 1 month sec dep. Call is a lic'd realtor. Lead before & after school GET READY FOR $50 & up savings plan. Lessons available. after 6pm 410-398-1411 free Call Greg 410-378- are. Fomer elemen SPRINGI Garages, Call 410-620-9667 Horses for sale or 4594 ary teacher & readin decks, addittions, or 302-998-0579 lease. Indoor I outdoor ELKTON: Newly ren­ NORTH EAST: 3br, peacialist. Lic. # 07 windows, doors and All Employees rings, equiciser, matted ovated 2 br apt's, 1.5ba town home, $900 136995. 410-287 more! MHIC# 86888 screened, stalls, hlc wash stalls, Homes for trained, bonded & ins. Please Call: 410-996- month. No pets. Call: Sale 711 410-398-7360. heat I alc tack rooms. 9667 or 410-398-6942 443-553-5455 Rehab & layups wel­ HUD IVAI REO ulmerimprovements.com NORTHEAST FT & U LAWN& come. Warwick MD Pre-Foreclosure PT openings. All ages! HANDYMAN drywall, ". GARDEN SERVICE 410-755-6240 Homes Daily projects! Daily fun! block, concrete, stone Toll Free 1-888-242- #07-125107 410-287- roofs, siding, We do it DRIFTWOOD Lawn ~COMPUTERS 0990 6675 all Call 410-392-4027 Care & Landscaping ~ ACCESSORIES PERRYVILLE: Com­ Spring clean up, lawn pletely remodeled, floor MAPZ Realty, RISING SUN Miss HANDYMAN Honey- maintenance pavers & COMPUTER REPAIR, to ceiling. 1.5 story, Inc. Sissy's Little Bears Day­ ,?o~List-A-Specialty, retaining walls. In your home now, 3BR, 1.5BA, .67 acres, care. Immed. openings """'''1111[111 wall papering, Licensed & insured. For viruses- spyware, any 1,404 sq ft. $1250 per infaRt & up CPR, 1st Aid etc .•• 41.Q.. •• , free estimates. ·410· ·, problems. Reasol}able " mo + sec trained. Lic# 07- , 62 rates. 12 I • ~ .. ' =- ~ i \ ,; .. ~ ,... ~ 1 "..' ...... - " ~. ,. .... Page 10 • Real Estate Today· Friday, February 17, 2006 Reach New Home Buyers with the 6 Jr-·State

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410-398-3311 (". t 'I \1'1 "',' p, 1,1 ~'II'd, 1-800-220-3311 .' Pi.::\ 11\1, It.t ...... f.~ ..... tt ... . •• " ...... , •••••••. . 9' ...... Real Estate Today • Friday, FebruarY 15, 2006· Pagt;t ~1 ·. '.'

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Discover why 15 million homeowners Single Source For All Mortgage Needs trust their homes to State Farm. • Purchase Bruce Fink Todd P Stewart, Agent 621 E. Pulaski Highway • Renovation Elkton Branch Elkton, MD 21921 • Construction 206 A. South Street Bus: 410-398-2024 • No- Doc Elkton, MD 21921 [email protected] • Credit Challenged and more 410-392-9256 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® 443-553-2696 :t 0 Siale rarm rire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company- Bloomington, Il ~~'. 12tU4 Siale F"arm florida Insurance Company- Winter Haven, Fl • Slate Farm Lloyds- Dallas, TX I ~',.

EXIT REALTY - CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 HOME: (410) 378-3331 FAX: (410) 378-3826 Associate Broker, GRI E-MAIL: [email protected] Cecil County Specialist *** ATTENTION LANDLORDS *** Do You Need An Experienced Rental Property Management Company? Call Our Team! 410-287-1260 Toll Free 888-287-6258 Real-Trust-Associates North East, MD Norman Wehner-Broker Over 17 years experience Page 12· Real Estate Today • Friday, February 17, 2006

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