ARI< ....• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ....• 101st Year, 41st Issue ©201o October 22, 2010 www.newarkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. Elkton Road project getting under way

The Delaware Department of Transportation and a New Castle contractor have started work on the long-awaited Elkton Road project. The project will extend from Delaware · • Avenue in Newark to the vicinity of the intersection with Gravenor Lane. Gravenor Lane is just south of Casho Mill Road. The reconstruction of Elkton Road aims to make the highway safer, more attractive and more pedestrian friendly. Redevelopment continues .. on the northern end of Elkton Road with more • mixed-use projects that combine student hous­ • ing with retail space going through the city's .______~._----~~~~----~~~J-~----~------~~------~ • approval process . • A more in-depth report on the project will • be published in a :Q.Jture edition of the Newark It's October and buildings and win­ • Post. dows on Main Street were decorated The project is divided into four construction as part of the effort to fight breast phases and will include roadway reconstruc­ cancer and remember those who tion and intersection improvements, among won and lost their battle with the other features. · disease. Phase One work began on Monday and will run through November 2011. It will include the area of Elkton Road between Casho Mill Road and Delaware Avenue. This portion of Elkton Road will be reconstructed to in an effort to correct deteriorated pavement, improve safety, PHOTO BY MARK CORRIGAN and improve traffic operations. The segment Signs and barrels were up as the first phase of Elkton Road between Amstel and Delaware of the Elkton Road project gets under way. Avenue ha~ previously been identified as a Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) site. Overall, in addition to pavement recon­ of work. The change will affect the portion of struction, the project includes additional tum Elkton Road between Casho Mill Road and lanes at the intersections of Elkton Road and Apple Road. Casho Mill and Apple Roads , reducing Elkton Crews will be working between 7 a.m. and Road between Apple Road and Delaware 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and may work Avenue from four to two lanes with a two­ on Saturdays if inclement weather is experi­ way center tum lane, new sidewalks and curb enced during the week. Motorists should be ramps, bike lanes, and utility improvements. aware of delays when driving along Elkton During Phase One, intermittent lane clo­ Road during the construction.period. sures will _be required in order for the removal The $10.5-million dollar project was award­ and paving of concrete islands. The removal of ed to Greggo & Ferrara, Inc. of New Castle. the islands is temporary and will allow for a For more information, visit DelDOT's web ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• switch in traffic patterns during the first month site at www.deldot.gov.

Five-win day for jockey Napr_avnik . • • . . '! • • • • • • • • • • • • 8· Landlords cite constitutional rights • • • . • • • .• • • • . • . • 9 ~~ C"~l, :::- 't 4, ·~\-y~{ )1 f/1"'"• ). 't 0 .... l • y.- .. ,., ' '(. r r ~ t f ) 't. r t,_ ~t)"'f ·;'\ r•,·i• Clf?t i"' ~~R -~,~li~J.fi/1~~1 '' ~Jkt-1!.\;·{t .:fir. P'age 2 • The Newark Post • Friday: O~tober '22; 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 POLICE BLOTFER Two arrested following purse theft, assault (Editor's note: The Police pect. Bernisha Carter, 27, of a pmse hanging out from reported seeing no usual activ­ Blotter is asem(Jled from was recognized as a regular beneath the male suspect's ity or suspects. The owner of reports from various law customer of the Sunoco store shirt. The victim grabbed for the lunch cart said he saw a enforcement agencies. For the where the incident originated. her purse, and the female sus- white male, described as 5'08 latest,-POlice news, log on to Both suspects reside on the pect began to pull the victim's to 5'10", 150-170 lbs., wear­ newarkpostonline. com. 100 block of Madison Drive hair and punch her. The male ing a white hoodie and khaki in Newark. grabbed the victim's hand and pants standing near in front 1 Two people have been Both surrendered them­ attempted to get the victim's of the work truck, but did not charged in the robbery of a selves at the Newark Police hand off of the purse. He also see the male approach or steal . purse that occurred on October Department on October 16. bit the victim on the hand. The the truck. \ 6, 2010. An anonymous tip led They were charged with assault caused the victim to The truck's GPS locator to the identification of Kevin one count each of Robbery lose her grip, and the suspects was active and showed that Roberts, 35, as the male sus- 1st Degree, Conspiracy ran off into the College Park the truck was in Landenbrerg, 2nd Degree, and Criminal neighborhood. PA, near 787 Rte. 896. When Mischief. The victim, a 30 year-old officers arrived, no such Roberts was committed to female, suffered scratches and address was found, but offi­ the Young Correctional Facility bru.ising, but did not require cers searched several nearby in default of $5,000 secured medical attention. side streets leading into White bond. Carter was released An officer recovered the . · Clay Creek Park with negative after posting bond in the same purse a short distance away. results. A second search of the amount. The cash from within the purse GPS signal showed that no Police previously report­ had been stolen. signal could be found, lead­ Fire took its toll on this Dodge 11urango, which was assembled ed that on Oct. 6, shortly ing authorities to believe that in Newark. before 11 p.m., a patron of the suspect had deactivated the the Sunoco at · 287 Elkton Work truck stolen unit. \ Road, Newark, left her purse off Main St. Video surveillance from Works garage early evening arson investigation occurring behind after leaving the store. An employee with Swift two street cameras showed the last Wednesday. The engine near Welsh Tract Road , in Upon realizing she forgot the Pools told police that an top of the head of a white of the vehicle was $een smok­ front of the gate at Folk Park, Roberts male wearing a light-colored purse, she returned to the store unknown suspect had stolen ing heavily, with flames com­ earlier that day. It had been about ten minutes later. The his work truck as he was wait­ sweatshirt. No further details ing out from under the hood. reported stolen by an Elkton, purse had disappeared and the ing for a food order. The truck were seen. An employee with the Water Md. couple and had been found The vehiCle is white in employee told the victim that was taken last Wednesday Department notified police on fire by a passing motorist. a person carrying a purse had morning as the employee and color and displays Swift Pools about the incident. The incident was reported to on the side in blue writing. just walked out of the busi­ an assistant were standing in Personnel · from Aetna both the Newark Police Dept. ness. line at the food cart parked in It is valued at approximately arrived on the scene and extin­ and the Cecil County Sherriff's Police reported the victim $25,000. front of National 5 & 10. guished the frre. An adjacent Department. saw a man and woman walk­ The driver told officers that car sustained fire and smoke ing across the street and caught the vehicle had been left unat­ Durango on fire in damage to its driver's side up to them in the nearby St. tended for less than five min­ panel and tire area. A search Multiple break-ins . John's AUMP cemetery. The utes and had passed by as he city yard by police revealed that the area Police are investigating four victim asked the couple if was waiting for his order to be An investigation has been had been secured and that all vehicles break-ins that occurred they had found her purse, and cooked. started for a 2004 Dodge gates were locked. at the Pinebrook Apartments they replied that they had not. Witnesses from sev- Durango that caught" fire in The Durango had been While speaking with the cou­ eral nearby local businesses the City of Newark's Public parked in the lot as part of an See POLICE, 3 .... Carter ple, the victim saw a strap

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Graffiti" Implements. In inci­ used spray paint and markers home in ltle restricted com­ Main Street, saw the suspect in described as a Hispanic male, .... POLICE, from 2 dents ranging from July 2009 to damage items such as build­ munity. . the store once again and noti­ 18 - 22 xears of age, about 5' until September 2010, Aniska ings, playground equipment, Surveillance cameras at the fied Newark Police. l)le suspect 9" tall. The second is a white in Newark. Officers were in defaced property in areas bridges, walls, parking meters, site show a dark colored, pos­ left the store before an officer female, 18 - 22 years of age, the area where the first vic­ including North Chapel St., utility poles, newspaper ve~d­ sible blue, Chevy Avalanche arrived, but a responding officer 5'4" - 5'6" tall. tim reported that the trunk of South College Avenue, North ing boxes, and dumpsters. entering and leaving the site, saw the suspect nearby. Upon Information regarding the his 1991 Nissan Sentra had Street and Cleveland Avenue. After an initial appearance at several times over a four-hour seeing the officer, the suspect suspects should be reported to been forced opened and that Aniska used spray paint, mark­ JP Court # 11, Bradley was period. A still picture of the ran, but was caught about one Master Corporal Tracy Simpson his amplifier and subwoofer ers, and an etching device to released on an unsecured bond vehicle shows a ladder, that block away after a brief foot at 302-366-7110 ext. 418 or · had been removed. damage items such as glass of $4,300. employees stated had been in chase. Tracy.Simpson @cj.state.de.us. Approximately ninety min­ doors and windows, fences, Bradley was developed as the garage, in the bed of the He was charged with two Information can be anonymous­ utes later, other nearby resi­ bridges, dumpsters, and build­ a suspect as part of the same truck. counts of Shoplifting and one ly reported to Crime Stoppers dents called police to report ings. investigation that involved The kitchen area showed count of Conspiracy 3rd Degree at 1-800-TIP-3333, where a that their cars had also been A search warrant was exe­ Aniska. It is estimated that extensive damage to interior for his incidents at the book­ reward may be available. burglarized. The three addi­ cuted at Aniska's home, which Bradley caused $5,100 dam­ walls and the floor, leading store: Mter an initial court tional vehicles had had their resulted in the seizure of items age by his acts of vandalism. authorities to believe that the appearance, he was released to stereo components removed containing graffiti and graf­ larger appliances had been a parent on an unsecured bond Posr STUMPER soLVED and showed broken windows fiti implements. After an ini­ dragged out the front door. of $1,500 and the condition of as the point of entry. tial appearance at JP Court Model home bur­ Wall mounts, as wen as one a curfew. The number of suspects is #2, Aniska was released on an glarized wall, were damaged when The arrests came after two unknown as evidence was non­ unsecured bond of $18,500. the microwave was forcibly incidents of Shoplifting were existent at the scene, due to Owners of Fountainview Aniska was developed as LLC, an age-restricted commu­ removed. reported at Lieberman's on a heavy rain from the night a suspect after it was recently nity, told police that a refriger­ A garage door was found Oct. 11th. The first took place before that washed away any learned that he had been arrest­ ator, microwave oven and elec­ unlocked and an interior door at 10:10 a.m. when a suspect physical evidence. Police are ed in Philadelphia for painting tric range had been removed connecting the garage to the removed four books frorri a hoping to track the stolen mer­ graffiti similar to that found house was unscrewed off of its shelf, concealed them in a bag, chandise from serial numbers from a display house. Police in Newark. It is estimated that arrived to find gouge marks hinges, but police are unsure if and left the store. given to them by the victims. Aniska caused $1,100 damage on the front door jamb and any items were removed out of The second occurred around by his acts of vandalism. 2:30 p.m. when the same sus­ scratches on the floor where the garage. 2 face graffiti On October 12, Rocco the items had been removed. The total value of all stolen pect stole four more books in the charges Bradley, of the 400 block of Representatives of the com­ property is over $3,000. same manner. Both thefts went New London Road, was charged pany told police that it has undetected. About orie hour with 34 counts of Graffiti and later, two other people came into Two 21 year-olds from been several months since con­ Shoplifting suspect Newark, have been arrested for 9 counts of Possession of tractors had visited the site. the store and sold three of the NEWARK Graffiti Implements. In inci­ books back to the business. Posr damaging property with graf­ An unsecured garage window returns dents reported from December After the buy-back was com­ Suite 109, Pomeroy Station 218 E. Main St. fiti over a two-year period. with dirty fingerprints on the A juvenile was arrested in pleted and an inventory was Newark, DE 19711. On October 7, Jerome 2008 until April 2010, Bradley sill is believed to be the point the shoplifting and buyback of defaced property in areas Aniska, of the 300 block of of entry. · books at a Newark business after conducted, it was. learned that including Main Street, south the books had been previously HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. College Avenue, was charged One neighbor reported see­ he apparently returned. PHONE: (302) 737-0724 with 10 counts of Graffiti and College Ave, north Chapel ing a Hispanic man, described Police identified the juvenile stolen from the store. 10 counts of Possession of Street, Creek Road, and A review of the store's sur­ FAX: (302) 737-9019 Cleveland Avenue Bradley as being in his late 20s to early as a 16 year-old from Delaware veillance system showed the 30s and wearing a yellow shirt Circle at George Read Village E-MAIL: [email protected] with stripes down both sleeves, in Newark. The investigation shoplifting suspect stealing the SUBSCRIPTIONS: 1-800-220-3311 books from the store. on the back deck, peering into continues regarding two other CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The surveillance system the rear window. The witness suspects that were believed to be 1-800-220-3311 • did not capture the image of 'said that they thought the per­ involved in the incident. the two suspects who sold the DISPLAY ADVERTISING son was suspicious, since he On Friday October 15, an (302) 737-0724 was not old enough to buy a employee of Lieberman's, on books back to the store. One is , PUBLISHER I REGIONAL V.P. r ------DAVIDFIKE NO CDNTBACTSI EDITOR I DOUG RAINEY INTERACTIVE MEDIA DIRECTOR HARTY VALANIA REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR KONRAD LA PRADE . ADVERTISING MANAGER HARRY PORTER MARKETING DIRECTOR RENEE QUIETHEYER ASSISTANT EDITOR I RESEARCH DIRECTOR I fRE.E ZUMBA CLASS eve,YWed. during the month ofOctober. 5:30pm 1 MARK CORRIGAN (You do not need to be o member to participate in this amazing workout) ART DIRECTOR Cash for all types of metals & cars including: follow us on twitter I JONATHAN WADDELL Steel • Batteries • Aluminum We just added a Group Fitness Room -stop in and check it out 280 East Main Street I Newark, DE 1971 I The Newark Post IS published Friday by Stajnless • Brass • Copper Chtsapeake Publishi11g & Pri11ti11g. News and local sales office.< arr located in Pamemy Statim' 302.738.4580 • www.fusionfitnesscenter.com Smtt 109,218 E. MamSt.,Newarl.. DE l'fl/1. All Demolition Services Available admtismgand news are accepted and pnnled ont, at the sole discretion ofth e publishtr. The N"vark Post is a lrU'mber nf the Maryland-Delawarr· D.C. Pms Assaciati

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• Obituaries are printed free Streight (Richard), and Joseph and held on Saturday, October 16, at St. AFB in Lake Charles, LA, she Shirley Ann Crosby on July 7, 1948 he was the son of the late Caressa of charge as space· permits. Joshua Ellison; three step-grandsons: Margaret of Scotland Roman Catholic served as a civilian physician in the after serving as a pilot in the Royal Crowe and Walter Lee, Jr. After Information is usually supplied Sean (Christine) and Darin Stevens Church, 2431 Frazer Rd, Newark. same hospital. In 1961 she became Canadian Air Force during World graduating from Newark High to the newspaper by the funeral and Dwight Bradstreet (Tonya); five Interment was private. a member of the medical staff at War II. Following his graduation School, Newark, his hometown, director. great-grandchildren; and five step In lieu of flowers, Charlie's fam­ Wilmington, DE VA Hospital, a from Acadia University in Wolfville, Arnold continued his education great-grandchildren. ily requests that donations be made position she retained until 1990. The Nova Scotia in 1950, he was and graduated from University of A visitation for family and in his name to either the Alzheimer's following year she started serving employed by the National Research Delaware. Arnold continued to pur­ Huger Beaman friends will be held on Tuesday, Oct. Association by visiting www.alz.org on the medical staff of Cokesbury Council of Canada in Ottawa as an sue graduate studies and advanced 26, at Ebenezer United Methodist or to Heartland Hospice by visiting Retirement Community until her organic cheuvst. degrees there, Penn State, University Huger J. Beaman, 69, of Newark, Church, 525 Polly Drummond Hill • www.heartlandhospicefund.org. To retirement in 1998. In 1954, Shirley and Fulton of Maryland, Towson and West died October 16. At the family's Rd., Newark, from 10 a.m.-11 a.m., leave an online condolence, please Charlotte was an active member moved to Wilmington, DE, and Chester in his field of secondary edu­ request, services will be private. To followed by a memorial service at visit www.griecocares.com. for 50 years of St. Philip's Lutheran he began working for the DuPont cation and counseling. He was very send condolences visit www.rtfoard. 11 a.m. A light lunch will follow the Church'in Wilmington, DE, the Company, a relationship that lasted active in civic, church and public com. service. Medical Society of Delaware, for 35 years until 1989 when he affairs and served multiple terms on Contributions can be made Charlotte Jones American Medical Women's retired. Fulton is the author of the Rising Sun, Maryland zoning and Lucille Betz to Compassionate Care Hospice Association, and Academy of Life Gas Chromatography and Mass planning board including two terms Foundation, Inc., 11 Independence Long Learning of University of Spectrometry: A Practical Guide as secretary. He was the founder of Lucille Bell Ellison Betz, 90, of Way, Newark, DE 19713 or Newark Delaware. (1996). He was a deacon of the First Rising Sun Community Center and Newark, died Saturday, October 16. Senior Center Scholarship Fund, 200 She is survived by her husband Presbyterian Church of Newark, was one of the founders of the Rising During her last four months she resid­ White Chapel Drive, Newark, DE of 57 years, Dr. William G. Jones; which he had attended since 1964. Sun Medical Center, a full range ed at Newark Manor Nursing Horne 19713. To express an online condo­ son Rev. Steven Jones and daughter­ He is survived by his wife of medical center. He was a consultant where her gentle spirit and smiling lence, visit www.strano-feeley.com. in-law Linda Jones of Landisville, 62 years, Shirley; their sons, Terry to the U.S. Army, numerous court eyes brightened the day for many. PA; daughter Debra Jones and son­ and his wife Paula of Chapel Hill, and police groups and social service Lucille was born on January 31, in-law James Peterson of Hartland, NC; Frederick and his wife Tami agencies. Very active in Student 1920 in Carlisle, Kentucky. At age 16, Charles Brown VT; granddaughter Lisa Lauria and of Newbury Park, CA; James of Youth activities, he was a member she moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Charles "Charlie" Brown, 76, of family of Palo Alto, CA; and beloved Toronto, Ontario; and Robert and of Maryland State Department she lived until 1999. She was a wife Newark, died peacefully on Saturday, pet Lester. his wife Christine of Newark, DE; of Education Student Advisory and homemaker before working and October 9. Friends called on Monday, grandchildren, Jennifer, Ryan, Committee and Coordinator of later retiring from the Procter and He was the husband of Anna October 18, at St. Philip's Lutheran Sherry, Rachel, Emma, Christopher, Maryland Student Council of Cecil Gamble Company. Eisenhauer Brown, with whom he Church, 4501 Kirkwood Highway, and Thomas; great-grandchildren, County/Eastern Shore. Along the She was preceded in death by shared 51 years of marriage. Dr. Charlotte R. Jones died on Wilmington. Burial was private at Logan, Aidan, and Jack; siblings, way Arnold became a real estate bro­ her first husband of 25 years, Cecil Charlie grew up in Taylors Bridge October 13, at her home in Newark. the convenience of the family. Norris and his wife Eleanor, Rev. ker and owner of A.N. Lee Reality Ellison; and her second husband also and graduated from Smyrna High She was born in 1928 in Glen In lieu of flowers, donations may Fred and his wife Claudia, Verna for many years serving the area of of 25 years, William Betz; her sisters, School. He then served his country Rock, PA, the daughter of Alvin and be made to St. Philip's Lutheran Phillips, and Audry MacKenzie and Cecil and Harford Counties, MD and Lois Wasson and Hazel Hamilton; in the JOist Airborne Division of Church. her husband Jack. He was preceded New Castle County, DE. her brothers, Alan and Keith Bell; Claudia Rohrbaugh. After graduat­ the U.S. Army. He was employed ing from high school in Harrisb11rg, For on-line condolences, visit in death by a sister, Lona Turner. Friends were invited to attend and her son, Donald Ellison. She by Bells' Supply Company and later PA, she subsequently graduated www.mccreryfuneralhome.com. A funeral service was held on Arnold's Celebration of Life Funeral is survived by her son, Kenneth retired from Penco Corporation. from Lebanon Valley College, where Wednesday, October 20, at the First Service on Thursday October 14, Ellison of Milford, Michigan; In addition to his wife Anna, she was a pre-med student. In 1955 Fulton Kitson Presbyterian Church of Newark, 292 at The Groffs Family Funeral & daughter, Linda Stapleford (John) Charlie is survived by his three sons, she received her MD from Temple W. Main Street, Newark. Interment Cremation Services, Inc., 528 W of Newark, DE; two step-daughters, Charles, David, and Eric and their University School of Medicine. Fulton George Kitson, 85, of was held privately. Orange St. (at the corner of Orange Donna Merrell (Kenneth) and Kitty families; three sisters; two brothers; Following that she had internship and Newark, died at home in his sleep To sign guest book, visit spicer­ & Pine Sts), Lancaster, PA. with Stevens (Fred) of Cincinnati, Ohio; eight grandchildren; and numerous residency in Harrisburg, PA. unexpectedly on Wednesday, October mullikin.com. the Rev. John F. Smith officiating. five grandchildren: Tom Stapleford nieces and nephews. While her husband was in active 13. He was born on December 9, Private interment took place at (Cathy), Liza Stapleford, Summer Charlie's Funeral Mass was duty with the Air Force at Chennalt 1924 in Prince Edward Island, the Head of Christiana Cemetery, Canada, to Emma and George Arnold Lee Newark. Kitson. Arnold N. Lee, of Lancaster, PA, Online condolences may be Fulton grew up on a family farm died Saturday morning, October 9, at posted on www.thegroffs.com. with his siblings Nofris, Verna, Lancaster General Hospital. Lona, Audry, and Fred. He married Born in Chester County, PA, See OBITS, 5 ....

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111 S. Queen St. 318 George St. 122 W. Main St. 259 E. Main St. Rising Sun, MD Chesapeake City, MD Newark, DE Elkton, MD (410) 658-6030 (410) 885-5916 (302) 731-4627 (410) 398-3388 (formerly Gee F"neral Home) . t ,. , www.rtfoard.com On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 5

OBITUARIES

Visitation will be from 6-8 pm, Westbrook of Newtown Square, PA; sis­ .... OBITS, from 4 Susan Rudolph Thursday, October 21, at Hicks Home Edward Viands Stillman Westbrook ter, Ellen E. Westbrook of Strafford, NH; Susan Elizabeth Rudolph, 45, of for Funerals, 103 W. Stockton St., Stillman ''Tim" Foote Westbrook, mother-in-law, Mary Catherine Luker of Mary Mitchell Wilmington, died on Friday, October Elkton, MD. Funeral service will ·60, of Newark, died on Tuesday, October Brewton, AL; brother-in-law, William 15. begin at 10 am, Friday, October 22, 5, at his home. Luker and his wife, Lisa, of Brewton, Formerly of Cherry Hill, New at Head of Christiana Presbyterian Tim was born in Pittsburgh, PA, on AL, and their children. Additionally, Tim Jersey, Susan graduated from Cherry Church, 1100 Church Rd., Newark, October 7, 1949. He grew up in Delaware is survived by a large extended family, Hill East in the class of 1982, and DE. Interment will follow the service County, PA, graduated from the including numerous aunts, ~ncles and from William Paterson "College in in Head of Christiana Presbyterian Episcopal Academy in Merion, PA, and cousins. 1987. She was a school librarian at Cemetery. Randolph-Macon College, in Ashland, A memorial service was held on John Downes Elementary School in In lieu of flowers, contributions VA, where he was a member of Sigma Saturday, October 16 at St. Thomas's Newark, and a dedicated teacher of may be made to Head of Christiana Phi Epsilon fraternity. Tim later lived in Episcopal Parish, 276 S. College Avenue, almost twenty years in the Christina Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund North Carolina where he worked in local Newark. A private burial in Hartford, School District, having also taught at or Cecil County Retired Teachers government and information technology cr, will take place at a later date. Bancroft Elementary in Wilmington. Association Scholarship Fund, in care for many years. He recently retired as In lieu of flowers, gifts in memory of Susan is survived by her mother, of the funeral home. information systems manager for New Stillman ''Tim" Westbrook may be given Jacquelynn Martin, and her husband, Castle County government in Delaware to The Appalachian Trail Conservancy Bruce Martin, of San Francisco, Edward H. Viands, 55, of Newark, after over 15 years of service. Tim was (PO Box 807, Harper's Ferry, WV California; by her father, Arthur Mary Stewart died on Monday, October 11. a founder and leader of several profes­ 25425, www.appalachiantrail.org) or Rudolph and his wife Diane Rudolph, Mr. Viands worked at Millpro sional groups throughout his career. directed to support Dr. John J. Laterra's Mrs. Mary W. Mitchell, 97, of Mary E. Stewart, 66, of Newark, Mechanical Contractors as a foreman He was preceded in death by his research in neuro-oncology (Johns Millcroft in Newark, formerly of of Cedarville, New Jersey, and by her died Friday, October 15, at home brother, John Rudolph, of Berkeley • for eight years. father, Stillman F. Westbrook Jr. He Hopkins Kiml!lel Cancer Center) www. Wilmington Manor, died on Friday, surrounded by her family. She was a California. In addition, she leaves Viands is survived by his loving is survived by his wife of 34 years, hopkinsmedicine.org or checks payable October 8. teacher's aide at the John G. Leach wife of 19 years, Colleen M. Viands; Catherine Luker Westbrook; daughters, to Johns Hopkins University, with a Mrs. Mitchell was born in behind several step-siblings, as well School, retiring after 25 years of son, Walter Oneschuk, Jr. and wife Catherine E. Westbrook of Honey Brook, memo indicating a gift in memory of Roanoke, VA, on November I, 1912, as a number of devoted friends and service. family. Aga; daughters, Betsy Viands, Janet PA, Margaret L. Westbrook of West Tim mailed to Johns Hopkins Kimmel daughter of the late J. W. Robertson Mary was preceded in death A funeral service was held by her husband, Clinton "Harvey" New, and Kimberly Hawke; brother, Chester, PA, and Jennie S. Westbrook Cancer Center, 100 North Charles Street, and Lucy Spradlin Robertson. She Thomas Viands; sisters, Sandy of Washington DC; mother, Eugenia H. Suite 234, Baltimore, MD, 21201). was a devout Christian, strong in on Wednesday, October 20, at the Stewart Jr.; her parents, William Chandler Funeral Home, 2506 Daulton, Doris Johnson and Raylene faith and prayer, and a longtime, Sr. and Maude Greenplate; and her Concord Pike, Wilmington. Elliott; 6 grandchildren, Taylor, active member of Bethany Baptist brother, Alvin Greenplate Sr. Mary In lieu of flowers, contributions Samantha, Kristina, Matthew, A. J., Church. is survived by her three children: may be made in memory of Susan and Nicholas. He·was preceded in In addition to her parents, she William Stewart & wife Miriam, Rudolph, to the Library Fund of Robert Stewart, +two brothers, death by his son, Michael E. Viands; was preceded in death by her lov- and parents, Harry and Betty Jean ing husband, Bernice T. Mitchell, Downes Elementary School, 220 William Greenplate Jr. and John Casho Mill Road, Newark, DE 19711. Greenplate; one sister, Judith Paul; Viands. daughters, Christine Erhart, Betty A visitation for family and friends Napolski, Nancy Stanley, grandson, five grandchildren: Melissa & husband Erik, Jessica, Bryan, Zachary, and was held on Friday, October 15, in Steven Napolski, and great grand­ Vivian Timmons Strano & Feeley Family Funeral daughter, Beth Willis. She is sur­ Samantha; three great-grandchildren: Jayden, Kaydence, and Carter. Home, 635 Churchmans Road, vived by her sons, Gilbert T. Mitchell Newark, followed by a service in cel­ (Janet) of Clayton, DE, and Ronald S. A visitation was held Monday, October 18, in the Strano & ebration of Edward's life. Burial was Mitchell (Diane Smith) of Goodyear, at Gracelawn Memorial Park. AZ; 12 grandchildren; 25 great Feeley Family Funeral Home, 635 Churchmans Rd., Newark, followed by In lieu of flowers, contribu- grandchildren; and 32 great great tions made be sent to Make-A-Wish grandchildren. a service in celebration of Mary's life. Burial was private. Foundation, 3519 Silverside Road, Ste. A funeral service was held 100, Ridgely Bldg., Wilm., DE 19810 on Thursday, October 14, at the In lieu of flowers the family sug­ gests contributions to the John G. or Delaware Hospice, 3515 Silverside Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 1000 Road, Wilm., DE 19810. To express an N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle. Leach School, 10 Landers Lane, New Castle, DE 19720. To send an online online condolence, visit www.strano­ Interment followed in Gracelawn feeley.com. Mayer, Inc. Memorial Park, 2220 N. DuPont condolence, visit www.strano-feeley. com. www.mayerflooringde.com Parkway, New Castle, DE. 1014 Elkton Rd, Newark, DE To sign guest book, visit spicer­ 302-366-1311 mullikin.com. Vivian McMullen Timmons, 89, of Newark, died Wednesday, October 13. Mary Anne Morse Born in Newark on May 30, 1921, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Mary Anne Morse, 71, of R., Sr. and Lettie Long McMullen. Newark, died Thursday, October 7. Mrs. Timmons retired in 1984 NG Mary Anne was born in after 30 years of service as a school Connecticut to the late Nathaniel and administrator with the Cecil County 6u N~w.uK SHOPPING ClNT£1\ • N£wAaiC, DE t97n Anne Morse. She graduated from Public Schools. Her first teaching Newark High School and attended position was in Millsboro, DE, as the University of Delaware and ll math teacher. Mrs. Timmons was Delaware Technical & Community a member of Head of Christiana HARDCASTLE'S College. She worked several years at Presbyterian Church, where she Sears and Bank of New York DE. served as a former elder, trustee, Mary Anne was predeceased by deacon and director of the Head of sister, Susan Pezzuto and is survived Christiana Presbyterian Cemetery. by brother, Nathaniel Morse Jr. and N~!Y~ Other memberships included Cecil wife Patti; brother, David Morse and County Retired Teachers Association, wife Helen; five nieces; two nephews Maryland Retired Teachers • Custom Framing • Sculpture · • Commissions and numerous grand-nieces and Association, Eastern Star #10, • Paintings • Ceramics • Appraisals grand-nephews. Newark, and Newark Senior Center. A memorial service was held at Survivors include her grandson, • Reproductions · • Consulting • Restorations the Doherty Funeral Home, 3200 Louis B. Palmer, Jr.; and siblings, Limestone Road, Wilmington, on Margaret Rae Brunansky, West Friday, October 15. Burial followed Covina, CA, Raymond McMullen, Jr., in Ebenezer United Methodist Newark, DE, and Rose Ann Hastings, www.hardcastlesince 1888.com Church Cemetery. Laurel, DE. In lieu of flowers, donations in In addition to her parents, [email protected] memory of Mary Anne may be sent Timmons was preceded in death by to the American Cancer Society, 92 her husband, Larry W. Timmons; Read's Way New Castle, DE 19720. daughter, Betty Ann Palmer; son-in­ To send online condolences, please law, Louis B. "Skip" Palmer, Sr.; and 738-5003 visit www.dohertyfh.com. dear friend Graham Lomax. Page 6 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

NEWARK PosT VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITES MIDDLETOWN fLIER What's your favorite restaurant? How about grocery store? What's the best place for a round of golf? We want to know your favorite businesses & people in the categories liste below. The winners will receive the Greater Newark Readers' Favorites Awards for 2009. So, write in at least 60 of your favorites and send us your ~allot! · Dining & Drinking Establishments Sandwich/Sub ______Air Conditioning Contractor ______& Staff; Food; Entertainment Seafood Restaurant. ______Insurance Agency ______Asian Restaurant. ______Seafood Store (fresh) ______Jewelry Store. ______BBQ/Ribs. ______Sports Bar ______---,-- ______Jewelry Repair_·______Bagels ______Waiter or Waitress w/location. ______Landscaping Service ______Bakery ______Water Ice/Italian Ice. ______Law Firm. ______~_ Banquet Facility ______Wine Selection, ____-:-=----:------Lawn Equipment, Sales & Service. ______Bar ______People, Shops and Services Lawn Maintenance.______Bar & Grill, ______Accounting Firm. ______----'--- Limo Service ______----'----- Bartender w/location, ______ATV Sales·------,----- Loan ·company (not a bank) ______-,- Brea~ast·---~------Auto Glass Repair & Tinting, ______--, __ Mailing Service ______Brunch ______Auto Body Shop-Collision Martial Arts Studio ______Buffet ______Repair & Painting ______Massage Therapist ______. Burger-Fast Food ______----:--- Auto Repair-Mechanical ______Nail Salon ______Burger-Restaurant ______Bank or Credit Union ______Nursery/Garden Center ______Caterer ______Beauty Salon ______Nursing Home._·______~~----~ Cheesesteak-______Salon Stylist w/location ______Personal Trainer ______Chicken 'n Dumplings. ______Car Detailing Shop. ______Party & Event Rental Store ______Chicken Wings ______Car Wash ______Pe.st Control, ______Chinese Restaurant ______Carpet Cleaning Company ______Pet Grooming Service ______CotfeeShoP------~------Carpet Store-Sales & Installation ______Pet Kennel, ______Crab Cake. __.:______Cellular Phone Dealer ______Pet Sitting Service. ______Crabs-Steamed. ______Chiropractic Practice ______Pet Supply Store·------,----- Deli. ______Clothing Store /Boutique. ______Pharmacy ______Dessert ______Computer Repair Company ______Photographer ______---,- __ Diner ______Contractor-Eiectric. ______----'- Physical Therapy Practice. ______Doughnuts. ______Contractor-General. ______Picture Framing (Custom) ______Entertainment Venue. ______Contractor-Paving & Hardscaping, ______Pretzel Store. ______Fast Food. ______Contractor-Plumbing, ______Printing/Copy Service. ______Friendliest Restaurant Service. ______Contractor-Remodeling, ______Real Estate Agent·--,------Grocery Store ______Child Daycare Facility ______Recycling Company ______Happy Hour ______Dental Practice ______Retirement Community ______HmDogs ______Dry Cleaner ______RV Sales & Repair ____----''------Ice Cream Shop ______-,-- ___ Extended Care Facility ______Schooi-Private ______Italian Restaurant.______Eye Care (Optometry Practice)·-----~-- Spa_~------­ Musical Group Financial Services Company ______Storage FacilitY-----~------(band, orchestra)-local. ______Florist.______Tailor (clothing alterations) ______Natural Food Store ______Furniture Store_---,-______Tanning Salon, ______New Restaurant. ______Gift Shop ______---:----- Tire Store-Sales & Service ______Outdoor Dining'-----'------­ Golf CQurse-Public. ______Travel Agency ______Package Goods Store Graphic Design Company ______Veterinary Clinic. ______(beer, wine, liquor) ____~------Greeting Card Shop ______Video Store. ______Pizza, ______Hardware Store ______Watch Repair ______Romantic Restaurant. ______Health Club/Gym ______Wedding Planning S~rvice ______Salad, ______:______Heating, Ventilating &

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WIN $250 CASH Your Info We will draw one ballot at random on Friday, November 5, 2010 to win $250.00. Must be 18 years or older to enter. Must fill out at. least 60 categories to qualify for Grand Name. ______Subscriber Oves DNo Prize. Photocopies not accepted. Questions? Call443~245-5048 or 800-220-3311 est. 5048 Address ______City ______State __Zip ____ Contest Rules DEADLINE: Monday, October 25,2010 This is not a scientific study, but a readers' favorites contest .. All ballots are confidential and the Day Phone Evening Phone ______Email ______exclusive property of the Newark Post. Only original ballots will be accepted -NO COPIES OR FAC- The information you provide may be used by the Chesapeake Publishing for business purposes, including marketing and sales efforts not related to this promotion. SIMILES ALLOWED. To be considered a valid entry, ballot must contain nominations for at least •. 60 categories. Ballots must be received by 5 PM, Monday, Oct. 25, 2009. NO PURCHASE NECES. • Drop off or mail entries to: FAVORITES, Chesapeake Publishing & Printing SARY. Ballots and contest rules are also available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope • NEW'ARK POST to: Readers' Favorites, cfo Marketing Department, Chesapeake Publishing, 601 Bridge St. Elkton, • 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921 Attention: Amy Bennett MD 21921. Limit one ballot per request. Employees of Chesapeake Publishing and their immediate • Deadline for entries is Monday, October 25, 2010 by 5:00 PM family members are not eligible to submit ballots. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 7 SPORTS Random observations on a busy sports week By JON BUZBY noon in a game televised on the goal inside the URI 5-yard line: • Matthews) press c·onferences. House and adjacent fields. Over go into an educational fund for Comcast Network. "Still looking for the holding That's my social life:'' 150 of the bank's employees. her t~o young boys. [email protected] tall to this day. There was no On William and Mary: "They will serve in volunteer roles at The date of the e¥ent is Keeler's quip_s holding." · are a field goal awayfrom being the festival, which the company Sunqay, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. The Fightin' Blue Hens On senior quarterback undefeated. They beat an excel­ is sponsoring for the ninth con­ at Middletown High School. remained undefeated with a On ·his team's miscues, Pat Devlin: "Pat, the last two lent Villanova .team. This is a secutive year. Registration fee is $25 for reg­ hard-fought 24-17 victory over which included allowing a games, has played lights out. very good team. They found an . "JPMorgan Chase's contin­ istration and tee shirt· or $15 a pesky Rhode Island team kickoff return for a touchdown, We are going to be really tough answer at quarterback (UNC u.ed support of our Fall Festival, for registration only. To receive that just wouldn't go .away last muffing a punt reception and to beat if we \lfe getting that transfer Micha~l Paulus), they . both providing the financial a registration forril contact Saturday as the University of two personal foul penalties: kind of production from Pat. are playing really good defense support for the event and also Bill Dubois at 302-530-1613 Delaware celebrated Parents "We felt ourselves self destruct­ Pat is playing -tremendous foot­ and they can run the ball. It's the volunteer base to ensure a or [email protected]. and Family Weekend. ing, which is something we had ball." . going to be interesting. wonderful experience for. all de.us. If you can't participate My Player of the Game: not felt before. From the kick­ · On the crowd (the -22,567 "Our defense will get truly our athletes and families, is a but would like to coJ)tribute to Marcus Burley's first intercep­ off return to. end the first half fans were the most since 2004 tested. Paulus is outstanding. tribute· to the b.ank's commit­ the fund, make checks payable tion stopped Rhode Island on to midway through the fourth against Towson): "T.hat was . He has a ·very good .arm., reads ment to our .movement and the and mail to: Middletow_n High its first drive of the second half quarter we were doing things to awesome. That's the type of defenses well, and can pull the community," said SODE execu-· School, c/o Bill Dubois, 120 and his second pick with 3:13 self destruct. We haven't played crowds these kids deserve and ball down and run. He's an tive director Ann Grunert. Silver Lake Road, Middletown, remaining sealed the win for tight all season, and I felt like this team deserves. Just the athletic kid. Schematically they DE 19709. the Blue Hens. The sophomore we were a little bit tighter than energy ·and the noise on third keep you off balance." _ · cornerback also had three tack- , 5k Race in memory of we had been all season." downs. That's the tradition and Teri Schaal Newark High football les and broke up two passes. Two lessons learned: "First history of what Del11ware foot­ JPMorgan Chase .span-· Accolades: Andrew Pierce lesson learned: ·One snap can ball is all about: Phenomenal This past summet Newark game on the airwaves ~26 carries, 131 yards, 2 TDs) change · a whole ballgame. crowds that are really into it" sors Special Olympics resident Teri Schaal, a volun­ Friday nig~t was named CAA Rookie of the Second lesson '.learned: They Sunday sermon: "At Fair festival teer EMT' with the Aetna Fire Can't make it to the Week for the fifth tini~. (CAA teams) all can beat you." Sunday's meeting I told the . Over 450 athletes from Company and an athletic trainer Newark-A.!. du Pont game Injury and suspension On giving up the late first­ players, 'We're 7-0,' anp they at Middletown High School, updates: Tailback David Hayes half kickoff return for a touch­ around the state will gather this Friday night at 7? Tune in to looked at me like, wow, he lost her life in a tragic acci­ 1290theticket.com or 1290 AM _ (high ankle sprain) will not play. down to make the score 24-14 Saturday at the .University of· said it. It had been a long time Delaware to compete at the 2010 dent. Middletown High School to hear Newark graduate Scott Junior defensive lineman Chris at halftime: "If you're up 17 at since we laughed, so I called Special Olympics.: Delaware is holding a 5k in her memory. Klatzkin and yours truly . call Morales, previonsly serving a the half, you feel pretty com­ the seniors up and we put on Half the funds raised· will be . team-imposed suspension, will . fortable. Ten points and you . Fall Festival sponsored by the game as the Yellowjackets the song "Jump Around," an'd put into a scholarship fund for and Tigers square -off iri the be available to play Saturday, feel like you're fighting for JPMorgan Chase. Athletes will me and the seniors all jumped compete in bocce, flag football, a student wishing to pursue a 1290 The Ticket High School coach K.C. Keeler said at his your lives." around and everyone had a career as an athletic trainer and/ weekly press luncheon: On the holding call that soccer and volleyball tourna­ Game of the Week. larigh." ments at the Delaware Field or EMT, and the other half will Next up: The No. 2 Hens negated a long pass comple­ On the lighter side: "I play (7-0 4-0 CAl\) play at fourth­ tion to Tommy Crosby early in a little golf, niake a little iced ranked William and Mary (5- the fourth quarter that would tea and listen to Mickey's 1, 3-1 CAA.) Saturday at 12 have given the Hens. first-and- (James Madison coach Mickey

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'2001 Patriot Way, Newark, Delaware 19711 OPEN (30;2) 369-2001 HOUSE School Rating 2003: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" Wednesday, School Rating 2004: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" National School Rating 2005: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" NovemberlO School Rating 2906: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" Blue Ribbon School Rating i007: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" School2010 6:00 - 8:00 PM School Rating 2008: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" School Rating 2009: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" by United States . . . ~ ...... Department of School Rating 2010: "SUPERIOR SCHOOL" Goodwill 1:-. 1www.goodwillde.org I Afore than the sto.re Education Delaware & Delaware County • .....-- by Delaware Department Of Education '. . Page's -. The Newark Po~i • 'F~fd'ay, 'Octobef22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800~220-3311 SPORTS . Five-win day for jockey Napravnik

The leading jockey at ·Delaware Park, Anna "Rosie" Micklos Napravnik notched five win­ ners, falling one short of the record, from seven mounts at ~en ior field hockey player, Delaware Park on Saturday The 22-year-old native of Newark High School Motristowh, N.J., notched her fust winner of the day in the second· race with Mipando, Hometown: Newark trained by Peter Walder. She Other varsity sports: basketball and lacrosse followed by winning 'the third race astride Poseidon, condi­ School activities other than sports: Best Buddies, tioned by Steve Klesaris. In FCCLA, and senior class council ' the fourth, she scored aboard Next year's plans: Hopes to attend the · Governor Jack, trained by University of Delaware to study cognitive sci­ Thomas Iannotti. Her fourth ence and then pursue a master's 'degree in win on the day came iri the speech pathology. . · sixth race, the $75,000 Tax team, even though our rE!'Cord may not reflect Free Shoppirtg Stakes, with First fell in love with field hockey: "The moment it. We have a few challenging game coming Southern Truth conditioned I knew I loved the sport was my freshman year, up, _but nothing we can't handle." by Jason Servis. Her .fifth win playing a junior varsity game. It was a ralny, came in the tenth and final race ~uddy g~me, but it was the game I scored my Coach Erin Marihugh's thoughts: "Amy is an on' the card astride Iris' Proverb PHOTO COURTESY OF HOOFPRINTSINC.COM ftrst goalm." . amazing student-athlete who does a lot of trained by Sam Cronk. volunteer work and is very involved within her Through • October 16, Anna "Rosie'' Napravnik Though1s on the season so far and expecta­ school community." · . Napravnik is the leading the - tio{ls ihe rest of the way: "This season we have jockey-at Delaware Park with . six winners in a single day and 1998' Jimri:J.y Edwards in worked hard as a team and expanded the pro­ ~endsports stori~s, news and information to a record of 111 winners from at Delaware Park. They are 1984; Greg McCarron in 1974; gram a lot. Wf; have had many successes as a 1onbuzby@hotm01/.com. · 477 mounts_ Michael McCarthy, whoaccom­ George Cusimano in 1968; and .Five jockeys have notched , plished the feat twice in 1997 Eldon Nelson in 1958. THE PosT STUMPER ACROSS DOWN

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State Farm Life Insurance Company iNot licensed in MA. NY or WI}, State farm Life and Accident Assurance Company P09Z014 (licensed in NY and Wll · Bloomiogtoll, 1' at On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 9 OPINION Landlords, the U.S. Constitution and inspections By DOUG RAINEY circumvent the law, he wrote. not a good thing. My solution is Landlords tell us they serve a space with student housing. So a tough call. Perhaps the pro­ Harvey went on to cite various to require quarterly inspections variety of constituencies, other far, growth at the University of posed ordinance does intrude [email protected] amendments to the code that he of all student and multi-family than students and that should Delaware has kept the vacancy on individual rights. Then urged Thttle not to approve, cit­ rentals, with perhaps two a year be recognized. It's both a good rate down, although based on again, an inspection with Arguing about the U.S. ing constitutional grounds. for those that have a record of and bad thing. recent approvals, more apart­ adequate notice is needed in Constitution is not just confined The relationship between good maintenance, perhaps by With that said, economic ments are in the pipeline. That the interest of public safety in to the debates between U.S. the city and landlords is typi­ certified professionals, such as factors are also in the mix will only put more pressure on older buildings that can go up Senate candidates Chris Coons cally strained in college towns home inspectors, accompanied as bigger property manag­ the little guys, who deserve a in flames like that. and Christine O'Donnell. based on the number of years by a fire company representa­ ers account for a larger chunk break of some sort if they are Have a better idea? The On Monday night, Newark I have covered city councils, tive. The emphasis should of the student rental market. doing a good job of maintain­ council meeting will get under landlords are expected to claim boards public works boards, be on fire safety. Community Springing up are mixed-use ing their properties. way at 7 p.m. at the Municipal that city staff is violating the etc. policing is another answer, projects on Main Street and As for the constitution, it's Building on Elkton Road. constitutional rights of tenants City officials worry about with police keeping close tabs Elkton Road. It is truly amazing and landlords. The council will the health and safety and polic­ on properties that may be the how many apartments you can be considering revisions to ing of older properties. The temporary homes for those put in a narrow, long building. the International Building and problem is that the regulatory suspected of criminal activity. The projects combine retail A New Hope fo.r Autism Property Maintenance Code. burden falls more heavily on One landlord paid us a visit this these properties. Residents are Genetic Consultants of Ft Lauderdale ... week and passed along a letter also less likely to support land­ ... Where Medical Solutions Can be Found! to Councilman Douglas Thttle lords, believing they cut cor­ from Bruce Harvey. Harvey ners on maintenance and other TreatmentClinics. took note of the fact that two areas in search of a profit. And landlords have refused to let • Highly trained medical staff yes, there are always a few • Advanced treatment options city inspectors into the proper­ landlords that don't care and ties, citing the wishes of ten­ • Most insurances accepted make life rough for remainder. • Portion of revenue donated to ants and constitutional issues. Newark is no exception and Harvey also noted that the autism research and advocacy their neglect was on display (561)251-8398 city is prone to add addition­ over the winter when sidewalks ~ 7162 N. University Dr. Tamarac, FL 3332 al provisions to ordinances were never cleared. Typically, Landlords have also filed suit the worn exteriors of those against the city claiming fees converted homes spoke vol­ charged by the city are too high umes on the attitude of the and citing a court decision in owners. ni/Junt~argaret's Pennsylvania that upheld such There's more to this story t:t3Jntiq all claims. than a few bad apples. It is true Code Enforcement leaders that municipalities often pun­ l.Ll. seem determined to get inside ish many for the sins of a few, houses using methods that are knowing that dealing with a OPEN 7 Day.t a -woek til 5 pm contrary to Newark law, the bad landlord can be a frustrat­ Delaware Constitution and the ing and laborious process. Antiqueg. Collectibleg. Primitiveg ll$ more U.S. Constitution. You might MICHELE MULDOON In one respect, landlords L. Tax Free not know that the proposed have a point. Government can ATTORNEY AT LAW International Code update con­ be an intrusive beast and catch­ Moo. - &llO - 5 pm. &ln. 12 - 5 pm tains language attempting to ing an inspector on a bad day is 0 WILLS, TRUSTS & ESTATE SETTLEMENTS 294 E. Main ~treel. Newark. DE 19711 • 302-454-8007 0 LLC & CORPORATION FORMATION 0 REAL EsrAtE MATTERS

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I I I I I I I ' ------~::'------0:~~!·! 1!f!.51!!!0 ---rtl,; Prep for students seeking dramatic score improvements Locust Point Farm Call (302) 737-1050 Fresh Natural Turkeys 34 Liberty Plaza I 34 Possum Park Mall Taste the Difference! · Newark. DE 19711 www.newark.huntingtonleaming.com ORDER NOW! lA Huntington 410-398-8765 ~ L E A R N I N G C EN TE R" @2006 Huntington Learning Centers. Inc Independently owned and operated. SAT and PSAT are registered trademarks of the College Enterance Examination Board. ACT is a registered trademark of ACT. Inc. The College Enterance Examination Board and ACT Inc. were not invloved in the production of and do not endorse this program. Page 10 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 COMMUNilY NEWS < 'Dame Edna' returns to wear their best Halloween but we are taking reservations ate of Saint Marks High Pancake Breakfast supporting costume to the show! It won't and all seats are assigned (as School, received the Dean's the Newark Senior Center's to Chapel Street get you a discount, but as the opposed to previous shows Academic Scholarship at York Meals on Wheels program on 'One Dame Funny Dame knows, dressing up is a that were general admission) College, awarded to freshmen Saturday morning. Halloween II: A Nightmare on· lot of fun! In addition to the so now you can sit with your who graduated in the upper All proceeds from the Flea Chapel Street' usual. laughs from social com­ bestest friends and enjoy the two-fifths of their high school Market support the. Newark October 22 at 8 pm, October mentary comedy, the Dame frivolity. Don't delay in mak­ class and have a combined Senior Center. 23 at 2 and 8 pm, The Chavel will share her adventures on ing reservations or buying tick­ SAT math and critical reading Street Players, 27 N. Chapel the high seas off Alaska, what's ets through ticketleap.com as score of 1100-1240. "The British are Street, Newark DE 19711:$10 wrong with the ''Jersey Shore," we are expecting near or actual per ticket and can be purchased and her usual off-the-wall selJ-outs! All tickets are only Treasure Hunt at coming to Cecil at the door or by visiting www. observations. There will also be $10. County ..... Again." chapelstreetplayers.org. a surprise guest that you must the Newark Senior · Our own Delaware version not miss! One of the Dame's Local students Center Mark your calendars for of Dame Edna, Scott Mason, is bestest friends making her first October 23 & 24 - Mount back at Chapel Street Players appearance ever at CSP... and earns honor The Newark Senior Center Harmon is hosting a full-scale will once. again hold its bi­ with a whole new show! As it the State of Delaware! Kelsie Pike of Newark, a Revolutionary War Re-enact­ annual Flea Market, Thursday, is almost Halloween, the Dame There are only 3 shows Undeclared major and gradu- ment & Colonial Festival fea­ encourages all her attendees to catch the Dame in action, October 21 through Saturday, turing over 250 re-enactors October 23. and an array of colonial craft The Newark Senior Center vendors and activities for the will collect donations for the whole family to enjoy. flea market up until Monday, Each day will feature Time Well Spent. October 18. The Center asks military skirmishes, tacti­ for donations from members cal demonstrations and drills, The Finest Assisted Living in Northeastem Maryland of the Center as well as other colonial crafts, food ven­ community members such as dors, and of course a full clothing, toys, jewelry, kitchen · fledged Revolutionary War * Suites now available for individuals and couples items, and much more. Encampment of both British The hours of the flea mar­ and "Rebels" (the good ket are Thursday, October 21, guys, continental and militia * No Entmnce Fee at this time 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Friday, groups) will be at hand. The October 22, 9 a.m. to 7:30 publjc will be able to: tour porn. and Saturday, October 23, the encampments, shop at 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. In addition the colonial faire, enjoy chil­ AbbeyManor&.istedlivlng :!k to the flea market there will dren's activities, hearth cook­ One Colonial Manor Court -~ be a variety of food options ing demonstrations, manor Elkton,MaryJand21921 ABBEY MANOR offered throughout the event house tours, nature walks, and including mini pizzas and subs more. Tickets: $5 per person, Call410/6204126 for on Thursday evening, as well Children 12 & under & FOMH Information or to schedule a tour. · as a Spaghetti Dinner spon­ Memb.ers Free. 1i! www.abbeymanorelkton.roni sored by the Newark Lions Club on Friday evening and a See NEWS, 12 .....

Baal tha Fall Blues Sunday, Oct. 24 • I pm • B pm Wellwood Fall Seafood Buffet *Salad Bar and Soup *Oyster Rockefeller *Shrimp Creole *Saute Station with Fresh Fish * SteamedShrimp, Mussels, Clams & Crab Legs *Smoked Salmon * Fried Oysters, Shrimp and Clams *Raw Oysters *Macaroni & Cheese *Potato & Vegetable of the Day, *Our "Famous Fried Chicken~ *Dessert Table *

$2999 per person (plus tax and gratuity) **Make your reservations early **

Open Tues.-sun. 11 :3o-Ciose· 410-287-6666 523 Water Street • Charlestown, MD www.wellwoodclub.com . ,,., an e:..p.:rience for ev~ry tast.: '"' Join our VIP Club Todayf On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 11 COMMUNilY NEWS

Use our -OUT OF THE Arne Convenient,

This week's Out of the AHic Time-saving item is an April 2007 view of e-mail address the St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church at the NE corner today! of East Main and North Chapel Streets that was designated a postnews@ Delaware Historic Site in 2002. The Public Archives marker chespub.com reads, "In 1868, the original Village Presbyterian Church For info, which stood on this location call·737-0724 was purchased by Charles A. Murphey. The property was donated to the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, and the churclr was named St. Patrick's. It became a mission of Church of Immaculate Conception in Elkton, Md. On the morning of December 25, 1880, the floor collapsed, and a decision was made to raze the church. a rose window at the south front lie Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. "While a new church was fa~ade. The belfry was altered now through November 28, being built, Sunday Mass was after being stuck by lightning 2010. The museum is also held at the Newark Grange Hall. in 1953. In July of 1991, a fire open all year by appointment Because of the monies contrib­ caused extensive damage to for groups, individuals, . and uted by Father John A. Lyons the front of the sanctuary. Due special events. Call 368-9845 and his family, the church was to the quick response of the for arrangements. The Society renamed in honor of his patron, Aetna Hose, Hook, and Ladder invites donations or loans of St. John the Baptist. The cor­ Company, the structure was objects, stories, pictures and nerstone oflhe present building saved. The building is an excel­ other artifacts of places, activi· was laid on June 24, 1883, and lent example of Romanesque ties, people, and life styles in construction was completed in Revival Ecclesiastical architec· the Greater Newark Area for its December. In 1946 a major ture as interpreted by Newark permanent collections. interior renovation was execut­ Builders." Contactthe Newark Historical ed by the Philadelphia archi­ Visit the NEWARK HISTORY Society by voice mail at 302· tects, Gleason and Mulrooney. MUSEUM located at the his· 224·2408, by postal mail to P. Building modifications included toric passenger train station 0. Box 711, Newark, DE 19715, on South College Avenue. The or by email to newarkdehistoric Choose Optionline, our home equity line of credit with options, from a bank whose parent company is one of Forbes "100 Most the installation of twelve memo­ Trustworthy Companies.'' Option line lets you choose to draw from your line at a variable rate, or lock in an amount at a fixed rial stained glass windows and museum is open to the pub- [email protected]. rate and payment. And when you open an Optionline home equity line of credit we also give you a choice of rewards.

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... Delaware National Bank LISTENING IS JUST THE BEGINNING.• 8.88.291.2400 I· delawarenatlonal.com/Cholces G:t Equal Housing Lendet. Member FDIC. Member of the Fulton Financial Family. The product is a variable rate line of credit seC\Jred by the primary residence and not exceeding an 80% loan to value ratio. This account includes a fixed rate option. Current fixed rate APRs range from 5.74% to 9.99% depending on credit qualifications, payment option, and loan term selected. This rate may vary, but once established as a new Fixed Rate Advance, will not vary thereafter. A $100 rate lode fee applies each time you establish a Fixed Rate Advance. The fee is waived if rate is locked at closing. Closing costs for lines of credit up to $500,((() typically range from approximately $290 to·$675 depending on line amount, appraisal requirements and p!"Operty location. Any closing costs initially paid by the bank on the borrOwer's behalf, must be paid by the borrower if the account is closed within 3 years. Borrower must pay mortgage satisfaction fees at loan termination. Property insurance is required. Rate and terms subject to change and may be withdrawn without notice. Rates are available to qualified borrowers and loans are subject to credit-approval. 'The advertised 2.99% APR (Annual Percentage Rate) applies to new lines of credit of at least $10,CXXl and an automatic deduction of payment from a Delaware National Bank deposit account Applications must be received by October 30, 2010. Borrowers with a credit score ol710 Of better will receive 2.99% APR lor 6 months from the opening date. For borrowers having a credit score of less than 710 (not receiving an introductory ratet APRs are variable and may range from 4.25% (Wall Street Journal Prime plus 1.00%) to 6.75% (WSJP plus 3.50%), depend1ng on credit qualifications and payment option selected Providing 27 years of qpality family eye care 1 After the expiration of the 6-month introductory rate period, the APR will be based on the WSJP as published daily plus a margin or minimum APR of 3.99%, whichever is greater The advertised 3.99% APR is our rurrent standard rate with automatic deduction of payment from a Delaware National Bank deposit account. For borrowers having a credit score of 710or better, depend1ng on credit qualifications and SIMON EYE payment option selected, APRs may range from 3.99% (Minimum) to 4.25% (WSJP plus 1.00%). APR may increase if automatic payment is discontinued. The maximum APR is 18.00%. • 12 competent and experienced doctors 30ffers and terms subject to change and may be withdrawn without notice. May not be combined with any other offer. Offer applies to new Optionline home equity lines of credit of at least $10,((() with /\SS OCJ /\' 1 L \ an advance of $10,CXX! or more at settlement to receive a gift item of your choice. limi ~ ne offer per household. Item will be mailed within fJJ days of establish1ng the line of aedit. _Delaware NatiOQal Bank. & reserves the right to substitute an item of equal value. Borrowers are responsible for possible tax implications. Delaware National Bank is not affiliated with Garmin• or RCA•. Additional restrictions may ·Most insurances HMO's accepted apply. Offer expires October 30, 2010 • • Bear Newark 'All fares are in U.S. dollars and do not include applicable U.S. percentage transportation taxes. One (1) discount certificate valued of $100.00 may be applied to base fare of $250.00 or more. Ticket must ·Comprehensive adult and pediatric eye care be purchased at least 14 days in advance of travel. All applicable departure taxes, government ihspection fees, sec:tJrity surcharges, Passenger Facility Charges, flight segment fees, foreign and local Fox Run Shoppln~ Ctr. i9 Haines Street government taxes and September 11th security fees are not included in the fare and are the responsibility of the certificate holder. Seats are limited and may not be available on all flights or on all days of the week. Cities served and schedule is subject to change without notice. See complete terms and conditions at airfarecashregistration.com. Travel serv1ce is p!"OVided by Promotions in Travel and is not •LASII( 116 Fox Hunt Drive SiJite 8 associated with Delaware National Bank. • Contact LenSes www.simoneye.com • Thousands of affordable and designer frames 302.239.1933 • Accepting new patients and outside prescriptions 6 convenient locations Bear I Concord Pike I Hockessin/Pike Creek Something terribl~ happens.when you don't Middletown I Newark IWilmington advertise ... Nothing! Call737·0724 to place an ad. I'I!NDI CUCCI JINMVCik:>O NINI WIST Page 12 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • l-800-220-3311 COMMUNITY NEWS to facilitate the early detection Open House .... NEWS, from 10 and treatment of breast cancer.. Fabulous Services at discount St.. Elizabeth High School The BRITISH are prices· and all proceeds benefit Open House is Sunday, October the DBCC! Mini Manicures 24 from 11:30 - 2:30 p .. m .. Coming! · $15, Brow Shaping $10, 15 Prospective students and their Award Winning Chesapeake Minute Massage $15, Haircuts parents are invited to experience Brass Band in Concert. for men & kids $15, women's a 21st Century High School with Sunday, October 24, 3 p.m.at cuts with a blowout & style, Benedictine Spirit and VIking the Music School of Delaware, $25 .. Appointment reservations Pride .. Guides from grades 9-12 Wilmington. Barbara Prugh, are preferred but not required .. will take you on a tour of the guest trumpet soloist with Dr. To reserve your time call 302- facilities and introduce you to Russell Murray, conductor. 376-5290 .. Come out and show the academic and extra-curricu­ Experience the unique your support! lar programs that prepare you sounds of a British-style, all­ for success in college and in brass concert band; Featured Sports Card and life .. Meet teachers, coaches and works to include First Suite in E staff.. Take a step into the future flat (Holst), English Folk Songs Collectible Show at St.. Elizabeth High School! and Prelude on Three Welsh October 24, Aetna Fire Hymn Times (V. Williams), Hall, 400 Ogletown Road, Citizens Police Danceries (Hesketh), and other Newark, DE 10 a.Iil .. - 3 p .. m .. , Academy traditional British Brass band $2. Admission (Children 12 scores. Also featured will be and under FREE), Over 50 The Delaware State Police Harry James, Concerto for Tables of the area's finest deal­ is currently seeking applicants Trumpet.. ers. For information or res­ who wish to be a part of the Tickets: $10 adults, $5 ~rvations please contact (302) 2010 Citizens Police Academy seniors & students .. The Music 983-2636, a2zshowsl @yahoo. here in New Castle County. School of Delaware, 4101 com or www.a2zshowsl.com Those who attend will have Washington Street, Wilmington, the opportunity to hear presen­ DE. To reserve your ticket, tations regarding a variety of telephone 302-762-1132, as UD NCC Alumni Club DSP's special units and inves­ seating is limite_d. Charity Event tigative divisions. The classes For directions, click www. will be held on eight consecu­ Sunday, October 24, 2:30- musicschoolofdelaware.org. tive Tuesd~y nights and will 6:30 p.m. Help the New Castle For band information, click begin Octo~r 26. The location­ www.chesapeakebrassband. County Alumni Club serve for the Academy will be Troop org. dinner and visit with fami­ 2 in Glasgow; however, field lies at the Ronald McDonald trips are scheduled to other DSP 2nd annual Cut for House, 1901 Rockland Road, locations. Wilmington. Register online at Those who would like to the Cure www.UDconnection.com/ncc participate must be of good The Ronald · McDonald On Sunday, October 24, character and will be subject to House provides nurturing and a background check. Seating is the Delaware Breast Cancer supportive environments and Coalition and Elayne James limited, thus anyone who would services to directly improve like to participate should send Salon of Middletown will host the health and well-being of their annual Cut for the Cure · an email indicating their interest children and to bring comfort to [email protected] .. us. Those from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The pur­ to their families. The Ronald pose? To support the DBCC in without Internet access can 1 WILMINGTON McDonald House of Delaware contact Corporal Hale during their mission to empower our opened in 1991. community by raising aware­ regular business hours at 302- Questions about this event? 632-0328. UNIVERSITY ness of breast health issues Contact NewCastleCounty@U a through outre1;1ch, education Dconnection.com or 302-831- . See NEWS, 13 ..... Reserve your spot today! and support services, in order 2341. 1-877-456-7003 I wilmu.edu/OpenHouse ------""'\'!. Main Street fJJenta[ - Think you know Blackstones, but you don't know Blackstones. • Greater Newark's Largest Selection fJJiomas f]). Co~ WS of British Beer 'Erin 'E. Co~ WS • Nightly Specially Prepared Entees by our Own Award Winning Chef • Comfortable, Casual Atmosphere 96 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 401 Louviers Dr. • Newark, DE. 19711 Located in the shops of Louviers • 302-266-0880 302.368.2558 Hours: (Fax) 302.366.0911 llAM- lOPM Sunday- Wednesday • llAM- llPM Thursday • llAM- 12PM Friday & Saturday www.BLACKSTONESpub.com 'c)D."the'Web • www.newarkpostonline.com FriCiay,'octooer'22, 2ofo • The Newark P()st • '.Page f3 t . COMMUNITY NEWS ... Body Electric: A Reading to museum: comparative religion, "with a Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, DE be reserved. Please call Holy ~ NEWS, from 12 Celebrate Walt Whitman" at Admission is $]..() for goal to be a better witness of 19707, 10 am - 4 pm, $2. Angels Parish Office, 731- the historic Deer Park Tavern . adults, $9 for seniors, and $8 God's love, mercy and forgive­ Admission (Children 12 and 2200, or Annie Adams, 836- Free master dance in Newark, from 4 - 7:30 p.m. for children. Visitors wearing ness," and converted to Islam under FREE.) Over 30 tables 4103. The event will include per­ Halloween costumes receive in 1989. of the area's finest dealers. class at Cecil formance readings of sever­ $1 off. For more informa­ King , is currently the Proceeds benefit Knights of "Living with Loss" College al Whitman poems from· his tion, please call 302-658- programs director of the Columbus Member's daugh­ lifetime collection, Leaves of 9111 or visit www.delmnh. Civilizations Exchange and ter, Jessica Albanese, who Sunday, . November 7, The Cecil College Grass and "Song of Myself," org. Sponsored by Kalmar Cooperation Foundation, a non­ has· Muscular Dystrophy. For 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Newark Performing Arts Program and generally considered the great- Investmeuts. · profit organization in Baltimore information or reservations Senior Center. Delaware Grief the Towson University Dance ..,est epic poem written by an founded by her husband, Imam please contact (302) 983-2636, Awareness Consortium invites Program will · present a free American; a musical tribute Series addresses Mohamad Bashar Arafat, in a2zshows1 @yahoo.com or · you to attend their 2nd Annual master dance class-by Vincent to Whitman; a Whitman slam 2000. Together they work inter­ www.a2zshows 1.~om. Grief Awareness Festival. Thomas, which is open to the contest for cash prizes; an open Muslim American nationally to "eradicate stereo­ This free festival includes art dance community, from 4 p.m. mic reading, and a raffle for struggles types and bring about better activities, grief education and to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29, in a terrific gift basket. There understanding between people Longaberger Basket resources, and opportunities to the Performing Arts Hall of th"e will be party trays and a cash The free 2010-11 Cecil of different cultures, regions Bingo commemorate those we love. college's Elkton Station at 107 College Speakers Series, "A bar. Admission is just $5 . For andlrehligionlks." h '11 . ddr Sunday, Nov. 7, 3 p.m. Meet local authors and experts Railroad Ave. Warrior's Story: Perspectives on further information, contact n . er_ta , s e Wl a . ess (Doors operi at 2 p.m.) Holy on grief, and listen to the hope­ Thomas, an associate pro­ Barbara Gray at 302-740-4550, Nation, Safety and Prosperity,"' the struggles she has faced Angels Fremont Hail, 82 ful, comforting music of John fessor of dance at Towson or [email protected]. resumes at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 3, both inte~ally an.d externally _ -·Possum Park Road, Newark, Flynn who will be performing· University and the artistic when Kimberly King pres­ as a.Mushm Amencan woman, · DE 19711. Featuring 20 live in concert. Those of all director of VTDance, will Bats and Other ents "Navigating Identities, particularly aft~r 9/11, a~ ~ell games 2 specials raffles door ages experiencing any type of enable participants to find an Building Bridge~: Strategies of a~ offer strategtes for building prizes! · ' ' loss are welcome. Refreshments organic freedom in movement Creatures of the a Muslim American Woman" ~1verse and I_TI_utually support- Beautiful, filled new and will be served. Reservations while expanding their physical, Night in the Milburn Stone Theatre tve com~unitl.e~ a!llong cul- retired baskets! Great food are recommended. Please con­ expressive and technical range on Cecil's North East campus. tures .and tdentttles m app~ent _ including Patti's Barbeque • tact Dr. Patti Tillotson at 302- · in this contemporary and mod­ Meet· nature's night shift A native of Fairport Harbor, co~fhct. Sandwiches. Tickets: $20/per­ 383-3300 or visit www.degac. ern workshop. as the Delaware Museum of Ohio, King entered the U.S. org for more information or to Participation is limited. To Natural History celebrates . Army at age 18, serving in son (if purchased by Nov. 6), · $25 at the door (no one under register. reserve your spot, call 410- Bats and Other Creatures of the communicatious field for Sports Card and 392-3366. For more informa- · the Night on Saturday, Oct. 30 Military Intelligence Battalions Collectible _Show 21 admitted). Tables of 8 may tion, contact Janaea RoseLyn, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Texas, South Korea and Cecil College performing arts Family-friendly activities shed Washington. At the end of November 6, St Mary's of coordinator, at 410-287-6060, light on n€icturnal animals, her tour of duty, she studied the Assumption Church Hail ext. 207 or [email protected]. including those found at the (Lower parking lot), 7200 unveiling_of the new "Nature Delaware Literary Nook." · Painted bats and pack rats, . Connection . plus a taxidermy bear, are Celebrates Walt among the nocturnal animals that can be spotted inside the Whitman . Nature Nook. When the room On Saturday, October fills to capacity, visitors can 30, the DeJawlU'e Literary enjoy many other special activ­ Connection will host "Sing the ities throughout the rest of the

WILMINGTON &WESTERN RAILROAD • Auto • Home • Cycle • Boat • RV e~e~"Wt~! Liceand ia DE, MD, PA 1nd NJ MT. CUBA EXPRESS HUNTER'S DEN · October 2 &3 DINNER TRAIN 12:_30pm & 2:30pm october 12 -302-998-9192 7pm *Reservations R~quired GHOSTS OF THE 4565 Kirkwood Hwy VALLEY EXPRESS "MURDER October 8 & 29 MYSTERY TRAIN Wilmington, DE 19808 7pm 'Reservations Required October 22 7pm 'Reservations Required AUTUMN LEAF M-F 9-~, Sat . .9-1 SPECIAL ROYAL BLUE BUFFET October 9, 10, 13, 16, 17, 23, 24, niNNER TRAIN Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in 27 &30 " October 28 all states er in all GEICO companies. Motorcycle, ATV and RV insurance 12:30pm* & 2:30pm** 7pm *Reservations Required are currently not available in some states. Boat and PWC coverages are *1Y2 Hours **2Y2 Hours written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through Insurance Counselors Inc., the GEICO Property Agency, doing business as HALLOWEEN SPECIAL GEIGO Insurance Agency inCA, MA, Ml, NJ, NY, OK, SD, UT. Govern­ October 31 ment Employees Insurance Co. • GEl CO General Insurance Co. • GEICO 12:30pm, 2pm &3:30pm lndeqmity Co. • GEI{_:O Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO: Washington, DC 20076. ©2009 GEICO Reservations can be made online at www.wwrr.com or by calling Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. 41 N in 1/4 mile from intersection Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 2 ,Visit us 'ari'line atw W\l\GW:.bewarkpa~sto[lli · ne.com · ~ "' "<"''~~ . -/·--'~ Page 14 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311

"We get more hits from this one ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Episcopal tradition; ad than any contemporary music other advertising StThomas's Parish Join us for we do." 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, wee]d.y worship on · Newark, DE 19711 Sundays at 9:30 am -Good Shepherd · · Across from UD Health Center at Beeson Funeral Home Briihtenin!( lives, nourishin!( souls, connectill!( to God Episcopal Church (302) 368_4644 2053 Pulaski'Hwy. Call Nancy Tokar to place Church Office: 9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri 302-650-3544 your ad at . www.stthomasparish.org 302 547-7849 • www.Good~hepherdOE.org 1-800-220-1230 Sunday Worship Sponsored by t~e Diocese or Delaware t-----=T=-h---W-----1 8:00am& 10:30om&5:30pm e ay Educa~an for children &adults 9:30 am Ministries Weekday Worship Services- Mon.-Fri.: Worship at the. (an extension of Highway Gospel Evening Prayer@ 5:15 pm Community Temple, West Chester PA) Wednesday: Ho~ Eucharist 12:10 pm Church ofYourChoice Highway Word of Faith Ministries (Healing Service on 2nd &4th Wed.) · Sunday Service 1Oam is presently worshipping @ The . The Rev. Paul Gennett, Jr.· Rector Childcare and Sunday School George Wilson Comrflunity Center The Rev. Deacon Cedly Sawyer Harmon Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE • To Advertise Your Church Here Episcopal Campus Chaplain 420 Willa Road, Newark Sunday: More F. Chebon · Organist & Choirmaster 302.368.2984 . uufn.org B:00-9:00am Christian Education Call Nancy cJasses for all ages God meets you where you ore! Come Join Us! 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute. 1-800-220-1230 Wednesday: Location And So do we. Come and see ... 7:00-B:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class at Yf)u are cordially invited to a Prayer Temple One-Day Wo~nen ~· Sentina,. ,....,...__. St.· Barnabas' 49 New London Rd. Episcopal Church Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 When dlfflcultl.._ overlllke you, .,.. you guided by Worship Services: Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 your feelings or by your faith? ~~l • Vis~ us online@ www.theway.ws or send us Saturday 5:30p.m. a note [email protected] H•ve • ftHh -• ....,.._ ~ -rteelln.- Sunday 7:30, 10:00 a.m. BIE YICYORIOUSt Sunday School9:45 a.m. Satla"day, Oeteber Z5. aoso Child Care (0-3) available during 10 a.m. service · 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Cost $20.00 (nrdudes continental breuJc..fust &: box lunch) 302·994·6607 Surufay 8:30a.m. Pastor Cart A. Tumer Sr. & Lady Karen B. Tumer www.stbarnabasde.org For further infonnation or directions please call: .9l.aJustic Worsliip 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 302-834-9003 'W'hl:te Clay Creek Pre.byterlan Chureh ~------.--, ~----~ Swufay10:30 a.m. SS -lly u ...... - Hlll._d., N.._._k DE li.97SS t£fectric Worsliip · · :50:11-'737-0lS- . Spol'U:M>N;d by L.f FT (Lndi e:<~. in F'ellt."'W&hip Togcth.c'r) ALL WOMEN WELCOME- INVITE YOUR FRIENDS I Pastoral Team Pre-register, send payment & include phone number (check Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D payable to WCCPC; "women's seminar" in memo) to WCCPC, Robert F. McKnight 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19711 or payment to church office. Deiulline 10/20/10. Theodore Lambert, ill About this seminar... What do you do when your feelings tell you to walk out, give up, or compromise? Faith is not a part of our Christian walk ... it le our walk! You will not want to m is ~ this topic of ha~ng James L. Ford a faith that overcomes your feelings. Leave this event, strengthened and more prepared to face each eay as you gain further insight imo putting your faith into practice. Mark your calendar and join us to see how to be victorious in Christ through faith I 8:30a.m. Traditional Service Located 1 112 miles N. of Elkton www.wccpe.org 9:45a.m. Sunday School on Rt.213 I I :00 a.m. Contemporary Servit;:e 302.737.2100 W«{K"@wccpc.org

~ First Church NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN You are welcome at ·FELLOWSHIP IJ of Christ, SundayService 9:36AM i. Scientist Multimedia Children's Ministry! J/;;;r;:~ 48 West Park Place, Newark Contemporary Worship! email: [email protected] Relevant messages! SUN SERVICES' 8:30 & 11 :OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Church Office: 999-1800 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Contemporary Worship Childcare available during services. Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org Every 3rd Saturday of the month 5:30pm 302-456-5808 2712 Old Milltown Rd. 525 Polly Drummond Road ALL ARE WELCOME Newark 302-731-9494 www.fccsnewark.org Hartdic:ap~~ Accessible • Child Care · On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 15 IN THE NEWS .. Federal transport grant goes to UD Chrysler plant site The U.S. Department of Organization (WlLMAPCO). The state and ·region through business, Transportation (USDOT) has grant received support from Senator government and university partner­ announced the award of $2.25 million Thomas R. Carper, Senator Edward E. ships," said David Brond, UD vice in planning grant funds to · address Kaufman and Representative Michael president for communications and transportation needs surrounding the N. Castle. marketing. ·· redevelopment ·of the former Chrysler "This was a very competitive County Executive Chris Coons assembly plant in Newark. process, but the U.S. Department of cited the importance of the Newark A consortium of state, academic Transportation clearly saw wbat we Train Station as a transportation hub and private agencies joined togeth­ did- a project with great potential that for the growing· number of commut­ er to apply for funding under the would benefit from this funding and in ers along the northeast corridor. "This Transportation Investment Generating tum help the entire community, said TIGER II grant funding could not Economic Recovery (TIGER) ll grant Carper. ''This grant will lead to safer, have come at a better time as New program. and additional intercity and commuter Castle County prepares for an influx The TIGER ll funds will be used rail service, and provide infrastructure of BRAC ~elated technology com­ to develop a preliminary plan for for transit-oriented development. This panies and workers relocating to our transit-oriented services in and around is one of the many ways that our state region", said County Executive Chris the Newark Rail Station. The plan can help reduce harmful air pollut­ Coons. will focus on transportation solu­ ants, reduce vehicle congestion on The TIGER ll program is a nation­ tions to support economic develop­ our roads, and encourage healthier al, competitive grant program, total­ ment, accessible housing and multi­ lifestyles. This is a project I have sup­ ing $600 million and dedicated to modal transportation choices for the ported for years; today's announce­ both planning and construction of area surrounding the former Chrysler ment is a testament of how working major highway, rail, transit, and port site, now owned by the University of together, we can get things done the improvements across the country. It Delaware. Delaware way." is similar to the TIGER I grant pro­ "This is terrific news for trans­ ''This announcement is great news," gram, funded through the American portation. Rail infrastructure is criti­ said Rep. Castle. "Many residents and R~covery and Reinvestment Act cal and this is a major project that (PHOTO BY MARK CORRIGAN) businesses in this region will benefit (ARRA), although funded through the supports Delaware," said Gov. Jack from the work that DelDOT and the federal2010 appropriations bill. Markell. ''The grant gets us closer to The TIGER grant is the first step in making the commuter station in Newark University of Delaware have done to The Newark Train Station is locat­ creating the kind of transportation hub more convenient and safe. advance this project, improve the rail ed 47 miles south of Philadelphia and that our university and the Newark station and revitalize the plant." 105 miles north of Washington, DC on region needs and wants. We will need Transportation Secretary Carolann Amtrak's Northeast Corridor (NEC) more mobility options for people as passenger rail service and is adja­ vice time. Wicks added, "The TIGER grant rail line. The station sits just west of the University transforms the former cent to freight rail using the NEC. The consortium of agencies that funding allows us to explore the South College Avenue/Route 896, in Chrysler site and Base Realignment Using a transit-oriented design, plans partnered to apply for the grant potential to leverage private invest­ close proximity to residential neigh­ and Closure (BRAC) redevelopment will explore development of a more included the Delaware Department ment sources interested in develop­ borhoods, University of Delaware occurs in nearby Aberdeen." accessible rail station compliant with of Transportation, University ment at the former Chrysler site, as it facilities, and the downtown/historic - The focal point of a regional trans­ Americans with Disability Act (ADA) of Delaware, Delaware Transit ·is converted into world class academic district of the City of Newark. In portation center plan is the Newark requirements, elimination of safety Corporation, New Castle County, and research facilities." addition to Amtrak service, Newark Rail Station which is located along hazards for riders, and improved con­ City of Newark, Delaware Economic "This grant assists the University is served by SEPTA commuter rail Amtrak's Northeast Corridor (NEC) nections to fixed route transit services. Development Office and Norfolk of Delaware in moving one step closer to Philadelphia and there are plans rail line. The rail station supports It will also look to eliminate conflicts Southern Railroad Corporation. The in redeveloping this site into a science for expansion of Maryland Transit Amtrak and Southern Pennsylvania between freight and passenger rail grant was prepared by the Wilmington and technology campus that will sup­ Administration (MTA) commuter Transportation Authority (SEPTA) systems, thereby improving rail ser- Area Metropolitan Planning port future economic growth for the trains to Newark by 2015. rX ------, I WET BASEMENTS STINK !! I BUILDING MATERIAL Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health 1and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? 1 AUCTION Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. OPEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2010 I We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We I have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local Delaware State Fairgrounds I references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called 24 HOURS 18500 South Dupont Highway, Harrington, DE 19952 Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with I • DOORS: Interior doors; Bi-fold Units; French Doors; Poplar & Pine 6 Panel; Birch & I your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672 Maple Flush Doors Exterior doors: Cherry & Mahogany w!Leaded Glass & Sidelights; Swing Palio Doors; Steel Entry Doors; Interior and Exterior Door Hardware FWORING: Prefm & Unfm 2-1/4" · 5" Plank Flooring; Laminate Flooring CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! TILE: Slate, Limestone, Marble, Travertine & Ceramic Tile WINDOWS-All Major Brands L------.J KITCHEN & BATH: Complete Kitchens by Peak Cabinet Company; Kitchen & Bath Cabinets; Jetted Tubs; Toilets; Vanities; Shower Environments; • . Faucets; Granite Countertops MISCELLANEOUS: Hardware; Lumber; Siding; Molding & Trim; Spindles & Stair Parts; Deck Posts; Ceiling Fans; .Lock Sets; Power & Air Tools; Outdoor Lighting; AND MUCH MORE! GATES OPEN AT 7:30A.M. FOR REGISTRATION to the Outreach Center "Car for Kids" Program I AUCTION STARTS AT 9 A.M. PREVIEW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 12-6 P.M. TERMS: Buyer's Premium. Visit Website or call for details. Sale day selections and •Free PiCk-up and Tow statements take precedence over written material. Full settlement must be made each day of the sale. Merchandise must be removed by noon, Monday, November I, 2010. •Any Model or Cond· The auction is no place for small children. Pre-Register On Line at www.peakauction.com. Visit our website to pre-register; find maps and •IRS Tax Deductible directions to our NEW AUCTION SITE; auction terms and much more! Phone: 816-474-1982 AUCTIONEERING Richard Peak, Phil Graybill, ButtDING)UTIIRULIP.Cl&LJIIT Chuck Duckworth, William Crews Page 16 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 ma~ IBIDEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT RENTALS REAL ESTATE SERVICES RENTALS RENTALS

UHELP WANTED ~ APARTMENTS Elkton NEW 3BR ~LOTS/ACREAGE u LAWN & GARDEN ,. FULL-TIME ,.. UNFURNISHED house w/gar $1175/ ,. FOR SALE .,. SERVICES mo & no pets BAM COUNTER HELP Elkton 3BR T/H 5PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 .AND SHIFT MAN- GRAM no HS Diplo­ 1 & 2 BR Apts $850/m + sec dep & LARSON'S AGERS FT/PT need- rna or GED req. Call in historic North utils' 410-398-3447 TREE SERVICE ed for new Subway 302-533-6406 East, walking & coming to Salem distance to Main EARLEVILLE, MD LANDSCAPING Shopping Center in SALES · Street shops 11.2 acres, partially Fall specials on: Bear, DE. Located at *Rents starting ' MANUFACTURED wooded with stream. • Lawn renovations 1639 Pulaski High­ Seeking applica­ 1br $695 - 2br $825 HOMES FOR RENT Good farm land, good· • Trees & Shrubs ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT way, Store # 24. Open tions for full time BEACON hunting. $299,900 • Hydro-seeding interviews at store Advertising Sales 410-287-6111 302-377-618,1 • All phases of tree location on 10/22/1 0 work "LOST& Executives. You will ~NOTICES at 3:00 PM- 6:00 PM. be responsible for • Topsoil spreading Ill" FOUND Must pass criminal exceeding budget • Hardscaping background and drug and securing addi­ Fall is best time PUBLIC NOTICE BOSTON TERRIER test screening. tional business from tor lawn planting FOUND vicinity of ------"­ Since 1978 new customers. Rising Sun, MD 14 Fairhill, Kenmore Database Marketing Proven track record Quick estimates & School area. Call 443- Analyst, Wilimington, ac's, rich soil, perfect service of excellence in setting for a Christmas 945-0393 DE. Create, set-up, sales, strong oral 410-392-5175 ------execute outbound To Share tree farm or nursery. and written skills ~ FSBO. 41 0-658-6233 FOUND LONG campaigns. Manage ---'------East- Arundel 3br 3ba LEYLAND CYPRESS- haired cat found in ref codes. Prov with attention to or 443-907-3473 accuracy a must. LR, DR, kit, Fam rm 2 . CHESAPEAKE 3 1/2- 4 It $25 each if the Hopewell Point data analysis. Analyze car gar no pets ref's & 4 1/2- 5 It $40 each Send resumes to: CITY Sunny room for area of Essex. Con- mktg campaigns using Sales sec dep $1325/mo. 5 1/2 - 6 It $55 each tact and identify SAS, SOL and Oracle. rent on water. $550 View Public Notices 218 E. Main St., 41 0-392-3154 per mo. 443-566- Free delivery & plant­ 410-686-2055 Master's in Stats, ELKTON 1 BR, AC, ing. 6 mo. warrenty. · from around the Suite 109 water & sewer incl'd. 0808 State of Maryland, __F_O_U_N_D_S_M_A-LL- Math, IT or Econ; Newark, DE 19711 Other trees available. or Bach. plus 5 yrs. Off street park. $625 302-344-3696 visit: dog in the vicinity of exp. req'd. Contact mo. 302-368-7749 U COMMERCIAL SERVICES www.public Union Hospital. lNG Direct at SALES PROFES------,.. RENTALS notice ads.com/md 443-907-9542 careers@ ingdirect.com. SIONALS Wanted ton 3 r 2 a ranc HOME Recession Proof Locust Po1nt Elk R1ve ~IMPROVEMENT Medicare Industry, Exc water v1ew $1250 SERVICES pre-qualified leads 0. 410-398-2227 helping Seniors. Posi­ tive attitude and com- MERCHANDISE to see munication skills Want this in required. Excellent Incentives, Growth --'------~NIMALS/PETS vour neighborhood Potential. ·$80,000 plus. Call Julie toll­ free 1-877-864-9317 SALES REPRE- K. Spencer Home AFRICAN GREY Improvements, PARROT 12 wks. Very tame; friendly, playful. Inc. Healthy & raised with When Qualitv love. $950 Please call Comes First! N RTH EAST 1br, 3 302-762-0819 off street parking. or rm office. Ample prkg lease/purch. $ /mo near Hospital & Court .Painting AKC Tiny Yorkie or $600 mo. 850 • Garages 410-287-2255 owner is lie real estate How~e 302-383-2832 YorklePoo Pups • Basements M&F, S&W. Family agent 41 0-398-8095 FAIRHILL VILLAGE TRUCK DRIVERS R. SUN- large 3 br • Kitchens &Baths raised. 410-836-3187 WANTED! SALARY apt lncl water, sewer/ Store/office front • Additions POSITION! $950+ trash. $950/mo No Conv. loc. Rt 213 & • Crown Molding AMERICAN bull dog WEEKLY! HOME pets 410-658-2660 Rt 273 410-398-5724 • Porches pups. 1 (M), 7 (F) WEEKENDS! EXCEL­ • Window I Door Champion line. $400. Replacement 443-466-8592 LENT BENEFITS! UHousEs FO .ELKTON- 3br, 1ba, NEW EQUIPMENT! w/d hk up, gas heat. HEARTLAND ,.. RENT $850/mo + sec. No FREE BEAGLE-Free to EXPRESS 1-800-441- pets! 610-932-7078 ESTIMATES good home. 3 yr old Are vou for honest, 4953 #026 Maple Court RISING SUN 2 Bay female lemon and 1, 2, 3 & 4BRs garage w/ office space REFERENCES white. Looking for lots transparent government? Homes for Rent & waiting area. LICENSED & of love and attention: U HELP WANTED in Elkton 443-907-4339 INSURED Must give up due to ,. PART-TIME $850/mo & up work travel schedule Do vou wont to know NO PETS No Job to small 41 0-920-3708 ONLINE TRAINERS • Credit issues? 3br, 1 ba, on Rt40. MHIC#127618 what's going on? Earn FIT $$ Work P/J No problem $750/mo. 1st, last & CAT 1 year old hrs, Turn 5-10 hrs wk CALL FOR AN APPT sec req 410-392-4915 41 0-378-9219 neutered male house Politicians talk about transparency, but they are to $2000/$4000/mo. 443-309-1602 cat, free to a good www.opt4freedom.com www. thehomesforlife.com Fair Hill/ Oxford ..;3br REAL ESTATE home. 410-392-6388 proposing an idea,that would make it harder for ------2.5 ba 1 yr old on 1 ac U CLEANING ~ JOBS $1800/mo rent to own citizens to find out what government is doing. ~HOUSES FOR .,. SERVICES ,. WANTED avail 41 0-398-5724 If you want to keep legal notices in newspapers ,. SALE where they belong and have always been, I CAN BABYSIT Cecilton 3br 2ba, lg FOR YOU, grand- yd, $1000/m+ sec dep contact the mother w/ exc. ref's & ref's req. Pets neg trans. 302-593-9034 w/dep 302-378-9650 Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press Association at PROFESSIONAL [email protected]. CLEANING 20 yrs. RID YOURHDME OF exper. Resid/Comm. CLASSIFIED$ Al.L THATCLUTT£R1 410-398-1230 Elkton 3br, 2.5ba, Special occasions, Public Notice ia Newspapers HAVE A YARD SAL£ wkly mnthly! Ref's 800-220-1230 WWW.CHESAPEAKE immac., price reduced! WEBSITE AT AND ADVERTISE IT owner financing Call avail. Cecil County Keepiag YOU ia the kaowl Call: 410-441-9355 WWW.CHESAPEAKE . WITl/~$1 CLASSIAED.COM 443-951-1591 CLASSIFIED.COM On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, October 22, 2010 • The Newark Post • Page 17

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE FREE approx 8 yr GERMAN SHEP- FREE LEASE for ANTIQUE METAL CHILDRENS BREAD MACHINE - ~PET• SERVICES • • • • • old spayed Rottweiler. HERD PUPPIES big Percharon Draft horse DOUBLE bed with BOOKS 50 for $10 NEW $20, DVD's $3 My name is Roxie. I boned, $450-$550. ~ /SUPPLIES bomb proof cane insert, $40 41 o- 610-932-3332 ea great for Hal­ am a gentle older girl. Also Siberian Husky ca11443-350-7017 638-5730 loween 41 0-676-7223 I get along with cats, male, blues eyes, 3 DOG TRAINING TV: but prefer to be the yrs old. $300 obo. system. Dogtra 280 FREE RIDING at 46" LCD Sony. $400 CHERRY BED- ~ FIREWOOD BBQ GRILL cost only dog in the home. 41 0-441-9932 NCP Platinum. y. Fair Hill horse farm blo 410-688-0858 ROOM SET. Solid LARGE OAK china $300 will sell for $50. I am house broken, mile range, water- for exp child rider ------Wood, never used, ·closet, $100. Formal Call 41 0-939-5035 443-350-7017 brand new in factory living room sofa & Firewood approx 114 behaved, walk on KITTEN- free proof collar I receiv- cord $30 call lead, and love chil- er, LCD screen, less boxes. English Dove- chair, $100. Oak cor­ FREE HOT tub fits black male to good tail. Original cost ner curio cabinet, $75. 41 0-378-4698 6. Needs new pump. dren. However due to home. 443-910-7336 than 1 yr. old. $170. my size there should 443-553-0433 ~NTIQUES/ ART New Today $4500. Sell for $895. Oak chest of drawers, You remove and haul. Can deliver. Call Tom $50. All in great condi- Call 443-907-4622 not be any young chil- MINIATURE DACHS- WASHER DRYER " GENERAL 4 4 21 tion! Call Ben at 443- ~ MERCHANDISE dren in the house, as HUND PUPS AKC Iwww.CHESAPEAKE I LOVELY painting of FRIDGE. $125 ea: 2 O- 82"87 466-8272 for details. HOOVER BAG- I may hurt them $200 MIF, longhaired. CLASSIAED.COM Magnolias, beautifully Can deliver. Also LESS self propelled unknowingly, just try- 443_3S0-6944 . . framed 22"x18" $20 repairs. 410-258-5519 LAWN CHAIRS vac, paid new $270, ing to give all the love ------410-638-7094 Large, green, two. $17 Very nice $60 I have. I need a ""HORSES/TACK/ each 41 0-658-9485 41 0-253-6180 fenced yard to play in. W' FURNITURE/ ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES My Mistress can no ,. APPLIANCES ~ FURNISHINGS DINETTE SET Pub WOOD coffee & end 13 GOLDEN replica HOME TOWER longer keep me due New Today height beveled glass table, smoked beveled stamps albums. Each heater. Portable. $20. to agility problems. 1 Wooden oak top 36" round table wl glass panels. $45 for stamp has gold on it. 410-287-6456 or 443- Serious inquires only ROTWEILER PUPS GE Elec, self clean- rocker, with cushions 2 swivle chairs, bak- both. 410-441-9943 $400.410-335-1618 350_7461 41 0-287-5990 ACA, vet checked. New Today ing range, $200. GE like new $50 & ers rack. All brush ------$550 ea. Farm raised. BEAUTIFUL young dishwasher, $125. 1 painted rocker $35 nickle frames. $600 3 DRAWER filing MEN'S DRESS 717-529-6285 mare. Brown & white. Both C:fg~7c~l~~79 410-398-5909 . blo. Call 410-459- cabinet, $25 OBO. leather belt. Brown, $500. Get another one ------9785 443-504-2210 36", $3. 410-284-3304 New Today CLASSIFIEDS FREE. 2 seater white RANGE HOOD fan 1950'S HUTCH and ------BOYS CLOTHING FERRETS. (2) wllrg 410-398-1230 carriage, used for wllight, 30". $5. 410- server, table and DR CHAIRS (4) size 8-12. Two extra ANIME WALL CHECK OUT cage on wheels. All weddings, $600. 1 284-3304 chairs, $700. Black Cherry. Queen Anne large bags full $45 Scrolls 3, great condi­ OUR WEBSITE AT tion $5 each. WWW.CHESAPEAKE accessories. $150. 800-220-1230 seater buckboard car- leather couch, $299. style. Good cond. $50 takes all. CLASSIFIED.COM 41 0-446-2761 1------___,j riage. 410-398-1381 Classifieds Work! 410-838-4883 443-504-2210 410-398-6596 41 0-836-7069

Cecil PORT DEPOSIT ~YARD SALES Manor School Rd in N. Fieldcrest Dr. 134 Adams Rd . off •llilllllr. front of Elementary Directly behind Rising Tome Hwy to New Today School. Sat & Sun Oct Sun High School, Sat. Hopewell to Adams. 23 & 24, 9am-3pm. Oct. 23rd 8am-2pm. Sat & Sun, Oct 23 & Assorted household, FAIRHILL, 4221433 Toys, boy's and girl's 24, 10am-5pm. Mov­ car & shop items. Big Elk Chapel, infant I toddler cloth- ing Sale! Furniture, Everything must go! 10/23, 9am, 5 miN ing, books, DVD's and household items, HUG I Rain or shine! of Elkton on Rt 213. lots more. everything must go 601 N. PARADISE &tate !ale Furniture, clothing, RISING SUN 440 RD, 10123 & 24 7A- NORTH EAST Take. 5P 1-95 exit Rt 22 children's, HH, Biggs Hwy, near cor­ collectibles, books, Rt 272 to Dr. Miller ner of Pierce & Biggs, towards Aberdeen. 3 Rd, rt on Stites Ln. lights take Lt onto DVDsiCDs. Big Sale, New Today Sat 1 0123, 8a-? 50 yrs items added thru Sat. 10123 8-4pm Plus of stuff, estatelyd sale Paradise Rd. Go 3 mi sz. women's clothes, under 1-95 overpass. 10130 at 433 3rd house on the Rt Multi . at Lee Rd. Cleaning ELKTON Coupon­ 'Family house after 48 yrs. er's yard sale @ ELKTON 39 Forest Furniture, collectibles, 223 Sycamore Knoll Dr. off Old Elk call410-215-7842 Road, off Fletch­ Neck Rd, left on For- wood Rd in Mead­ owview. Sat, 10123, 8am-2pm. NEW YARD items of health & beauty, cleaning supplies and much CHARLESTOWN, more. Last sale of 235 Frederick St., the year! Saturday, October 23rd, 7:00 am to Multi 2:00 pm, toys, chil­ 'Family dren's clothing, chil­ dren's items, house­ WARWICK 302 War­ hold items, sporting wick Rd, Sat 10/23, goods, books, 8am-? Multi family DVDs, Multi-family Huge yard sale. Yardsale Proceeds ELKTON 509 to benefit Boy Scout Hollingsworth Ave. Sal HUG I RISING SUN 58 Troop 367 in 84 Pine 10123 8a-2p. Lots o1 Charlestown Chandlee Rd, Thur, glassware, clothes, Frl& Sat8a -11, all3 days, real antiques, CALL crocks, Fiesta ware, OR EMAIL linens, Br set, out door CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED 410-398-1230 CLASSIFIEDS 800-220-1230 41 0-398-1230 www.chesapeake classlfled.com 800-220-1230 C/assifieds Work! , , Pagen 18 • J:;he New~rk r9st.. ~ .!Q.d<;ty, O~~~b)~ 2~ , . 29~} 0 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • . I-809-2~0-31Hl '!'t)J .•.Jf ·q,l !. '> ff)h I . .'I •I ' ~~~ ...------~ ~ ~ MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10AK WINE STAND ••• u F A R M S UPPLI ES .. PERSONAL $10. Ladies new SEASONAL ,. POWER BOATS B OATS/0T HE jacket sz L $10. Baby ,. I E QUI PMENT ~ ,. WATERCRAFT stroller. $8. Call 41 0-398-5895 HAY FREE dried, AGFAB Spreader 13' . BOSTON JET SKIS 1988 baled for mulch & Hal­ Buying Lionel, lves, $50 410-378-4698 WHALER All new Yamaha Wave runner loween. Call btwn 1p- Voltamp. 410-913- wood. Boat & trailer with trailer. Runs great 6p only. 410-398-3782 9484. Save this ad! Millcreek Manure $1,000. 14' ALU- $1300. (2) 1990 Sea Spreader 72 cu ft MINUM BOAT, . · 2 DAIV Doc's GP580 w/ dual refurbished manure seats with trailer $300 FIBERGLASS trailer. Looks & runs CHECKOUT ~MUSICAL Spreader with new 443-907-4370 CANOE with ace~ great, all main! done CHESAPEAKE chain drive & beater. Very stable, exc cond. $2500 443-553-6634 CLASSIFIED$ PTO driven. Middle River $1200 Leave message @ blo 443-465-7039 EVERYDAY FOR brand new mise man­ WANTED; DIABET­ . 410-275-9308 leave message CALL THAT NEW JOB! ufactured and hand- IC TEST STRIPS up STEREO speakers made decoys. Bi,gfoot, OR EMAIL to $18/ box. Cash on CHESAPEAKE OR PLACE AN (2) and wetter. $50 for Shells, Silhouettes, the spot. Any kind/ AD TO FIND NEW all. 443-350-9441 and tires w/ carved YAMAHA ELEC- any brand. Un­ CLASSIFIED ------heads. In Canada TRONE organ $350. EMPLOYEES! WEDDING dress, Goose and Snows. opened will pick up. 41 0-398-1230 obo. 443-945-0672 Debbie 410-820-6540 www.chesapeake­ very lucky!' Size 12 540-405-9511 must sell moving. 800-220-1230 classified.com $75. Blue shoulder ------­ www.chesapeake 500A WANTED 45 RPM 41 0-398-1230 strap evening dress W A NT ED classified.com w/wrap, size 12, $75 U RECORDS 800-220-1230 obo. 443-309-4417 ,. T O B UY from 1955-1963 Call 410-810-9177 CASH FOR LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE GOLD/SILVER Coins, WWW.CHESAPEAKE 14K, Sterling, Scrap. CLASSIFIED.COM 443-449-1262 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK Notice is hereby. given that the following DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA LEGAL NOTICE Pods will be auctioned off by manner of pub­ 9' slate. Includes all lic sale on Wednesday, November f7th ,2010 at 9:30 AM by Chesapeake Bay Stor­ October 25, 2010- 7:00 PM - CC accessories $400. b/o THE COURT OF 41 0-688-0858 THE COURT OF age Partners, LLC, 299 Anchor Mill Rd., New COMMON PLEAS Castle, DE, 19720. This auction is to be held SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE .. SPORT ING COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE 1. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: FOR THE STATE to satisfy a landlords lien. Pods reserves the ,. GOODS OF DELAWARE IN right to refuse any bids. Contents to include A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW B. University AND FOR NEW but are not limited to : household items, CASTLE COUNTY books, furniture etc ... (1) Administration CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE · (2) Student Body Representative IN RE: CHANGE Customer Name/POD ID OF NAME OF Avraham, Emmanuel 438B47;Dallas, Beth C. Council Members OF NAME OF Craig Leon Martin 2. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: Sharon R. Woods 159A55; Dans by-berry, Kimyra R BOW FLEX Petitioner(s) 466B55;Deprey, Kasea 75A55;Feury, Patrick A. Approval of Regular Council Meeting Minutes - October Petitioner(s) TO 11 , 2010 EXTREME $350.00 TO 860B55; Foster, Fletcher 642B55;Gibbs, 41 0-378-4698 Craig Jessie Alice 693B55;Giover, Venus B. Receipt of Alderman's Report - October 20, 2010 . Sharon R. Surratte Carter CONSENT AGENDA - Tt10se items on the Consent Agenda are NOTICE IS HERE- 727B55;Grundy, Melissa 753B55;Hall, NOTICE IS HERE- Robert 767B55;Johnson , Gene co~sidered routine and non-controversial and will be acted upon by CLASSIFIEDS BY GIVEN that BY GIVEN that a s1ngle vote of the Council. There will be no separate discussion of Sharon R. Woods· 187A55;Jawett, Jacqueline 145A55;Kivlin, 41 0-398-1230 SECURITY RAILS Craig Leon Martin April 426B55;Kiine, Susan 207B55;Lavigne, these items unless a member of Council so requests, in which event for bed. $7 Intends to present Intends to present the matter shall be removed from the Consent Agenda· and consid­ 800-220-1230 a Petition to the Dorothea 8A55;Lunger, Adrienne 61 0-932-3332 a Petition to the 724B55;Mathis, Jardine ered a separate item. court of Common court of Common 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: None Pleas for the State 211 B55,404B55;Matias, Suzette Pleas for the State 653B55;Methven, Christopher 418B47;New­ 4. FINANCIAL STATEMENT . . of of 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: None one of these local dealers Delaware in and some, . Ron 186A55;0verton, Thelma Delaware in and 112B55;Prata, Doreen R. *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEAR- for New Castle for New Castle ING: · County, to change 320B55;Ragonese, ' Gabrielle and drive home happf. County, to change 175A55; Roper, Herman 84A55;Sanner, - A. Bill No. 10-17- An Ordinance Amending Chapter 17, Hous­ his/her name to his/her name to ing and Property Maintenance, Code of the City of Newark, Sharon R. Surratte. Sharon 103A55;Savage , Joe 32A55;Smarri- · Craig Jessie Carter. to, Jennifer 362A55;Smith, Tarah 16B55;Sul­ Delaware, By Adopting the 2009 Eclition of the International Proper­ Sharon R. Wood Craig Leon Martin ty Maintenance Code with Amendments (Revised) VOLKSWAGEN Petitioner livan, Tricia 284A55;Thomas, Maurice Petitioner 274A55;Williams, Tameeka 303B55;Young, _ B. Bill No. 10-18- An Ordinance Amending Chapter 14, Fire np 10/8,15,22 Prevention, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Adopting the np 10/8,15,22 Shalai N 131A55. 2193951 np 10/15,22 2196916 2009 Edition of the International Fire Code with Amendments SnUHt 2194255 C. Bill No: 10-19- An Ordinance Amending Chapter 7, Building, VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Code of the C1ty of Newark, Delaware, By Adopting the 2009 Edition of the International Code Council (CC) Codes with Amendments and 4304 Kirkwood Highway, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lncorpo~ating Chapter 6, International Energy Code, and Chapter 8, WILMINGTON, DE RE : DEADLY International Fuel Gas Code Into Chapter 7 WEAPON D. Bill No. 10-22 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor GARAGE KEEPER SALE Vehicle and Traffic, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, To Bring 302-998-0131 I, Honey D. O'Neill, 6 NORTH PARK DRIVE residing at 3 Robert the Code Into Conformance with State Code Regarding Child Drivers wanted "' ~ WILMINGTON, DE 19805 Restraints and .Seat Belts in Motor Vehicles Rhett Way, Newark, NOVI;MBER 12, 2010@ 10:00 AM DE 19702 will E. Bill No. 10-21 -An Ordinance Amending Chapter 32, Zoning, make application to Code of the City 9f Newark, Delaware, By Permitting Commercial 2002 SATURN SL...... VIN# 1G8ZS52802Z243835 Indoor Recreation in MOR (Manufacturing Office Research) District the judges of the 2000 NISSAN MAXIMA...... VIN# JN1 CA31D6YT723703 superior court of the with Said Use Requiring a Special Use Permit (See Item 7-A) 2000 HONDA CIVIC...... VIN# 2HGEJ6612YH581550 *7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION State of Delaware in 2000 CHEVY IMPALk...... VIN# 2G1WF55EXY9365578 and for New Castle AND/OR PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT: 2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS. .. VIN# 3G5DA03E13S585732 • A. Request of Delaware Juniors Volleyball Club for a Special Use County at Wilming­ 1999 FOR~ EXPEDITION ...... VIN# 1FMRU1767XLB35430 ton for tbe next term Permit for a Commercial Indoor Rec reational Facility at 200 Inter­ 2001 DODuE CARAVAN ...... VIN# 1BAGP44371B266558 change Boulevard, Newark, Delaware See Item 6-E) for a license to carry 1998 DODGE DAKOTA ...... VIN# 1B7FL26X9WS660780 .a concealed deadly *8 ITEM BMITTED FOR PUBL HED A ENDA: 1996 HONDA ACCORD ...... VIN# 1HGCD5636TA026635 A. Council Members: None weapon, or 2000 FORD EXPLORER ...... VIN# 1FMZU72XOYUA54123 weapons, for the B. Others: None 1999 LINCOLN TOWNCAR ...... VIN# 1LNHM82W6XY649624 9. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: protection of my per­ 1999 GMC YUKON ...... VIN# 1GKEK13R2XJ727925 son(s), or property, A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE ...... VIN# 1G6KD54Y1XU771163 *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT - The above agenda is jntended or both. 2001 HYUNDIA SANTA FE ...... VIN# KM8SB82B41U017485 Honey O'Neill to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions, and 2001 ACURA 3.2CL...... VIN# 19UYA42441A026413 modifications, as permitted un<;ier the Freedom of Information Act of 10/8/10 1998 BUICK CENTURY ...... VIN# 2G4WS52M2W1608693 the State of Delaware. • Copie ~ may be obtained at the City Secre­ np 10/22 1997 IZUZlJ RODEO ...... •...... VIN# 4S2CM58VOV4351283 2197650 tary's Office, 220 Elkton Road, or online at www.cityofnewark.de.us np 10/22 2197265 np 10/22 2198523 I~ t ' 1 -' 1 ~-- • ,_,!,,' •>~::1.:) I lJ:' ):t-fP" ••· .> tir•l~:J:A;IIA"v~·.'.1'l ,~ar·~~ ~~ho, ,. ·L ...... --- .. , ., ·.,·f L··-i·~'J ·.--llf Jr· ., ·~ ~ ..... ,.(£ On the W~b • www.newarkpostonline.com · Friday, Octob~r ' 22, '2010 ~ ' The Ne~rk Post ~ ' Pcige 19

LOST AN ITEM?­ Chesapeake Classified FOUND AN ITEM? What s in it for you? It's FREE to run an ad in TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Chesapeake Classified! 410-398-1230?email to classads ~TRUCKS/SPORT We have great success in U CAMPERS/ U WANTED toll free @chespub.com ~ PoP-UPs ~ UTILITY VEHICLE ~ TO Buv returning lost animals and 800-220-1230 items to their true owners. '74 FORD F100 P/U .DONATE YOUR 5TH WHEEL '05 Like 74K orig miles. All VEHICLE RECEIVE Call and place your ad new. $25,000. '03 straight, all orig miles. BMW X3 3.0i Exc. FREE VACATION Chevrolet Duramax Runs great. $3500 cond. 30k mile~. silver VOUCHER. UNITED 410-398-1230 diesel, Allison trans, 4 443-907-4370 ext, black lthr rnt, sprt BREAST CANCER wheel dr. Truck and ------pkg. $19,500. 718- FOUNDATION Free or toll free Camper combo $40K CHEVY K5 BLAZER 594-7791 rpg@rus- Mammograms Breast 800-220-1230 410-364-5709 '84 305 eng, 4x4 w/ sellpgranger.com Cancer ' Info 144K _ miles. $1500. St. Michaels www.ubcf.info .FREE email to 17' COACHMAN u MOTORCYCLES/ Call 443-553-6634 Towing, Tax CLASSIFIEDS Deductible, Non-Run- TRAVEL ~ ATVs classads@ 410-398~1230 ners Accepted, 1-888- TRAILER ~07 800-220-1230 468-5964 Full bath, kitchen with microwave, stove, fridge & freezer. NC, heat, dual axle, dual bat­ LEGAL NOTICE teries, dual · LP LEGAL NOTICE tanks, solar battery THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN Tommin S.S., Inc., has on October 8, 2010 charger, like new "'AUTO PARTS & AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control CITY OF NEWARK awning. VERY ~ ACCESSORIES IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Commissioner for a Change of Classification DELAWARE CLEAN!! Must see! Andrew Antonio Castellano Velasquez from a Restaurant to a Tap Room Liquor CITY COUNCIL Recent MD inspec­ and License for a premises located at 18,19 PUBLIC HEARING tion. $8,500 b/o. Salem Village Square, Newark, Delaware Call: 443-907-4403 Abraham Antonio Castellano Velasquez NOTICE Petitioner(s) 19713. Persons who are 'against this appli­ TO cation should provide written notice of their · November 8, 2010-7:00 P.M. 4 Andrew Antonio Castellano objections to the Commissioner. . For the Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Char­ Kreger FFT's 14" and Commissioner to be required to hola a hear­ ter of the Code of the City of Newark, Chevy, GM. $400 obo. FORD RANGER '98 Abraham Antonio Castellano ing to consider additional input from persons Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public and Many '57 Chevy parts 443-528-3458 Ext cab. Runs good. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Andrew against the application, the Commissioner hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in Antonio Castellano Velasquez and Abraham must receive one or more documents con­ the Council Chamber at the Municipal Build­ . $1000 443-553-7989 28' SS '06 Rock­ Antonio Castellano Velasquez taining a total of at le$1st 10 signatures of res­ ing, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Intends to present a Petition to the court of idents or property owners located within 1 Monday, November 8, 2010 at 7:00 p.m., at wood Ultralight Signa­ JEEP GRAND ture Series. AC/heat, CHEROKEE '06 Like Common Pleas for the State of mile of the premises or in any incorporated which time the Council will consider for Sec­ Delaware in and for New Castle County, to areas located within 1 mile of the premises. ond Reading and Final Passage the follow- surround, 2 LCD TV, ~~!!fiJI' new, fully loaded, sil­ awning. Tow with 6 ver, 57,357 miles. change his/her name to Andrew Antonio The protest(s) must be filed with the Alco­ ing proposed Ordinance: · Castellano and Abraham Antonio Castel­ holic Beverage Control Commissioner at the (Revised) cyl. $16,500 OBO. $15,000 b/o. Contact 41 0-490-0338 Heather443-693-3072 lano. 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 Bill 1 0-09- An Ordinance Amending Chap­ Abel Castellano Jr. North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. ter 7, Building, Code of the City of Newark, Claudia Castellano The protest(s) must be received by the Com­ Delaware; By Establishing a Newark LEED Petitioner missioner's office on or before November 8, Based Energy Conservation Program (1st Dated: 10-01-10 2010. Failure to file such a protest may Reading held 5/24110; Tabled at 2nd Read­ TURF BOX tool box, np 10/8,15,22 2194487 result in the Commissioner considering the ing held 6/14/10) application without further notice, input or Patricia M. Fogg, CMC black vinyl 6'x2'. $40 JEEP CHEROKEE obo. 41 0-939-5035 hearing. If you have questions regarding this City Secretary '87 4 whl dr, exc REAL ESTATE AUCTION . mechanical cond. matter please contact the Commissioner's 501 Brown Leaf Rd. Office. np 10/22 2197646 ~TRAILERS $1500 41 D-658-0090 Newark, DE Saturday, October 23rd. 10:00 A.M. np 10/15,22,29 2196321 IWWW.CHESAPEAKE I Bi-Level 4 Bedrooms & 2 Full Baths LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIFIED.COM Upper Level: 3 Bedrooms, Full Bath, Kitchen, Deck off of Kitchen Lower Level: 1 Bedroom, Full Bath, Family LEGAL NOTICE GARAGE KEEPER SALE Room w/Brick Fire Place and Laundry Newark Seasons Pizza, Inc., a Delaware 6 NORTH PARK DRIVE Room, Screened in Deck. Attached Garage, corporation, has on October 8, 2010, applied 12' Black Enclosed Fenced Backyard, Hardwood Flooring with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ WILMINGTON, DE 19805 CHEVY C60 '73 Flat NOVEMBER 4, 2010@ 10:00 AM Trailer '06 Good missioner for a Restaurant Liquor License cond V-nose trailer, bed 12 ton, 350 eng, THIS IS A NICE CLEAN HOME with Outside Patio and a Sunday Service side and rear door. 4spd, 2 spd rear. Show Date: Saturday Oct. 1'6th. 9:00A.M. - Liquor License, as well as for a variance 2002 JEEP CHEROKEE ...... VIN# 1J4GW58N62C206770 Paid $3,000 new · $3500 410-692-0406 10:30 A.M. Or by Appointment w/Auction­ from the requirements of Rule 42.1 to permit 2001 KIA SEPHIA ...... VIN# KNAFB121215038220 three years ago. eers the use of external speakers and/or ampli­ 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ...... VIN# 1G2WK52J1YF338625 Asking $1,500 OBO, ,. AUTOS Phone 41 0-658-6400 fiers on an external patio, . to permit the 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE ...... VIN# 1J4FF58SOYL273097 · contact Dale Amos, sales, service and consumption of beer and 1996 CHEVY LUMINA...... VIN# 2G1WL52M1T1131678 41 0-658-6953, Terms: $10,000.00 Dep. wine for a premises located at 203 E. Main 1998 FORD WINDSTAR...... VIN# 2FMZA5144WBC25656 daleamos@ Personal Check Okay Street, Newark, DE 19711. 1999 MERCURY SABLE...... VIN# 1MEFM58UXXA605830 zoomir'ltemet.net More Announcements Persons who are against this application 1989 TOYOTA CAMRY...... VIN# JT2$V22E4K3341622 Day of Auction should provide written notice of their objec­ 1996 ACURA INTEGRA ...... VIN# JH4DC4351TS005366 CLASSIFIEDS Signs Posted tion to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ 1967 FORD MUSTANG ...... VIN# 7T02S151950 410-398~1230 '88 mercedees 190 Auction Orderd By: sioner to be required to hold a hearing to 1995 BUICK RIVIERA ...... VIN# 1G4GD2215S4709406 800-220-1.230 4cyl., very clean . . consider additional input from persons 1999 CADILLAC SEVILLE...... VIN# 1G6KS54Y7XU906006 WEBSITE AT Runs like a new one. Personal Representatives the against this application, the Commissioner np 10/22 2197255 WWW.CHESAPEA:KE $4000 OBO. 443-939- Estate of Carolyn Sisk must receive one or more documents con­ L ...... c... LA ...... s __ s _....I ...F .. I _E.... o ...... c ... _o__, M____ ...... J 75 7 5 501 Brown Leaf Rd. taininll a total of at least ten ( 10) signatures Newark, DE of residents or property owners located with­ in one (1) mile of the premises or in any Auction Service By~ incorporated areas located within one (1) Hunter's Auction Service, Inc. mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be SELLING YOUR CAR? 2084 Jacob Tome Hwy. filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control WE HAVE GREAT PACKAGES FOR AUTOS Port Deposit, MD 21904 Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State - - ·-·---COVERAGE NO ONE ELSE CllN GIVEYOU! Auctioneer: Office Building, 820 N. French Street Wilm­ Norman E. Hunter, CAl ington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be GET YOUR AD IN FRONT OF MORE EYES THAN WITH Carol A. Hunter, CAl received by the Commissioner's Office on or ANY OTHER LOCAL PUBLICATION. before November 8, 2010. Failure to file Directions: From 1-95 coming into Newark such a protest may result in the Commis­ CALL TODAY/410·398-1230 or Turn Right on to Harmony Rd. Next Light sioner considering the application without TOLL FREE 800-220-1230 Brown Leaf Rd. Turn Left. 4 House on Left further notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please con­ EMAIL TO [email protected] cw 10/8,15, np 8/15,22 2194974 tact the Commissioner's Office. np 10/15,22,29 2196554 Page 20 • The Newark Post • Friday, October 22, 2010 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311