....• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ....• 1 02nd Year, 1Oth Issue @ 2011 March 18, 2011 www.newarkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. First Newark Bike Swap and sale a huge success The Newark Bike Swap on Sunday drew a large crowd to the Aetna Fire Hall. The event was organized by Trail Spinners and drew over 375 bike enthusiasts from throughout the area who were looking for cheap bikes, new and used bike parts and gear including one-of-a-kind items like the custom head badge, shown in the photo to the left, for the front of the bicycle that can run more than $100. The swap also included a raffled bike from GT Bikes, door prizes from GORE Bike Wear and more. A larg­ er venue is planned for next year on a Sunday in early to mid-March. Watch www.trailspinners.org for more info.

PHOTOS BY JONATHAN WADDELL Councilman worries about 'chai,n gang' on Main St. that the city is awaiting word Temko acknowledged that the meeting about recruitment which had claimed that park­ Temko seems room on whether it will be a finalist downtown vacancy rates are efforts and targeting specific ing-related fees were keeping for improvement in competition for America's low, adding that he would aban­ categories of stores, using the it from opening a a restaurant top main streets. The city is don the idea of a fee for vacant example of a cheese shop. in a long-vacant space on Main By DOUG RAINEY one of 10 in the running for buildings, given Main Street's Assistant Planning Director Street. the honor that will go to five low vacancy rate. However, he Maureen Feeney Roser said In responding to a question [email protected] winners. suggested that the city establish the city and the Downtown by Temko about what the city Funk said he had been told a database of vacancies and Downtown Partnership is work­ could do to attract businesses, Downtown ended up being that Temko opposes the new step up business recruitment. ing to attract unique businesses Roser said the biggest chal­ the topic of discussion at the Chipotle Grill, now under con­ Temko went on to express to downtown. The city also has lenge remains parking. · Newark City Council meeting struction. Temko denied that he concern over the number of a business recruitment package Councilman Jerry Clifton Monday night as one council­ was against the project and said chain stores corning to the city and provides assistance to new said he did not want to "vil­ man questioned the appear­ he thought a previous delay in was the subject of a story in and whether the appearance of businesses. Roser noted that lainize" chain stores, noting ance of buildings, vacan­ the discussion over downtown last week's Newark Post. The new stores fits into the charac­ 18 new tenants have come to that those operations are often cies and the number of chain would cover the period when report showed Newark with ter of the community. Temko downtown Newark in the past owned by local franchisees. stores. the city is being judged for the a downtown vacancy rate said in remarks after the meet­ year, with 17 of that number One example he cited is Buffalo A clearly irritated Newark honor. of 3.5 percent, well below ing that travels to New England still in business. Wild Wings. While part of a Mayor Vance Funk questioned Temko had previously national figures. Vacancy rates towns influenced his view that Funk added that he has large chain, the Newark store is Councilman Ezra Temko's rea­ sought information on the city's at College Square and the Newark could pay more atten­ been active in business recruit­ owned by area residents Bobby sons and timing in bringing retail vacancy rates. It resulted Newark Shopping Center ran tion to the appearance of its ment effort and helped hammer up the issue, given the fact in a report from city staff that above national figures. downtown. He also asked at out a deal with Chipotle Grill, See COUNCIL, 8 ....

Newark elementary school gains a mascot .....•..•.•. 2 Former UD basketball player joins elite group with fourth state high school title ...... 8 Page 2 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 COMMUNilY NEWS (Editor's note: This is only a cheer on the teams. Radio sta­ inspired by Gabrielle Giffords 25th Gala Auction partial list of events in Newark. tions WSTWIWDEL, one of the and the bravery of all involved For a full listing, log on to event's sponsors, will broadcast in the events on January 8. In On Saturday, March newarkpostonline.com and look live Saturday morning. that spirit, the Red Cross will 19, Epilepsy Foundation of Meet Rudee for the Community story for the Now in its 30th year, the host the Gabrielle Giffords Delaware will host its 25th most recent week). Volleyball Challenge raises funds Honorary Save-a-Life Saturday Annual Gala Auction. The event Never mind that your Blue, came out to help to help Easter Seals Delaware on March 19. In nearly 100 will take place at the The D at average roadrunner has Ronald introduce their Easter Seals 30th and Maryland's Eastern Shore locations across the nation, the Deerfield in Newark from 6-11 the markings of its des­ new friend "Rudee the provide critically needed ser­ Red Cross will provide free p.m. Join us for a fun filled eve­ ert home. This new mascot Roadrunner." Ms. Halfen's Annual Volleyball vices for children and adults instruction which includes ning hosted by Mario Rocco, is clearly influenced by a second grade class won the Challenge with disabilities. Since 2001, hands-only CPR, wound care Delaware's Favorite Master nearby university. Jennie naming contest with their more than $2.5 million has been and how to treat a person suffer­ of Ceremonies, with music Smith Elementary School story describing Rudee's The 6th annual "Democrats raised for Easter Seals through ing from shock. The Red Cross by the popular band Heavenly in Newark decided that the visit to his cousin YouDee's vs. Republicans" volleyball the Volleyball Challenge. is able to provide this training Hash, plus dining, dancing and roadrunner needed to be more house and how he fell in love match to raise awareness and Approximately 200 teams free of charge through the gen­ silent and live auctions. The than a name. Students par­ with Newark and Jennie dollars for Easter Seals services will play at the event, which erous support of Walgreens and cost of tickets is $85 per per­ ticipated in a naming contest Smith Elementary School. for people with disabilities will spans a three-day period from Safeway. son. For reservations please in an event held last take place at the CAl I Easter Friday evening, March 19, The American Red Cross call 302-999-9313 or toll free week. The event was Seals Volleyball Challenge through Sunday, March 21. of the Delmarva Peninsula will from & Sussex counties at event co-sponsored on Saturday, March 19, at Teams consist of 6 to 10 play­ hold its Save-a-Life Saturday at 800-422-3653. Proceeds from by the Jennie Smith the University of Delaware's ers who play in a 90-minute the Blood Bank of Delmarva, this event will be used to sup­ PTA, McDonald's Carpenter Sports Building rotation. Prizes will be awarded Classroom A, 100 Hygeia port and expand our programs Dukart Management, off North College Avenue, in for the top individual and team Drive, Newark. The class will in including . our Be Seizure the University of Newark (not "the Bob!"). The fundraising efforts. For more run approximately one hour. Smart for Teens Program for Delaware and the games will begin immediately information call Beth Elswick Registration is required, so high school students state-wide entire faculty and after the opening ceremony, at302-324~x2066. please call 1-800-777-6620 to and our Seizure Recognition staff at the school. which begins at 8:40 a.m. For more information about register. & Management Program for The presenta- Expected guests include: Easter Seals, call 800-677-3800 school & early learning facul­ tion began with Senators and Chris or visit www.de.easterseals. 3rd Annual ties state-wide. Ronald McDonald's Coons, Congressman John com. Friendship Adventure Carney, Governor Jack Markell, McGlynn's Pub 5k Second Annual which presented Lt. Governor Matt Denn, Saturday, March 19, Bear, information about Attorney General Beau Biden, St. Patrick's Day Bridal Show to benefit The Jane Yolk what makes a good Democrat Team Co-captains, Dinner Foundation. All proceeds of Dover Downs Hotel & friend and how to State Reps. Valerie Longhurst The Newark VFW Post 475 this race are used to help cancer Casino will present its Second not be a bully. Then and Pete Schwartzkopf, and (located behind Newark City victims and their families bat­ Annual Bridal Show on Sunday, the University of Republican Team Captain, Rep. Building) is having it's Annual tling this dreaded disease. For March 20, from 11 a.m. to 3 Delaware mascots, Greg Lavelle. Others scheduled St.Patrick's Day Dinner Friday, more foundation information p.m. in the Rollins Center ball­ YouDee and Baby to participate include: Reps. March 18, from 4 to 8 p.m. visit www.thejanevolkfounda­ room. Informational seminars , Quinn Johnson, Earl Menu Includes: Ham or Corned tion.org. Race time 9 a.m., reg­ will also be held in breakout Jllllues, Mike Mulrooney, and Beef and · Cabbage; Potatoes, istration opens 8 a.m. Pre-entry rooms. Admission is free and Darryl Scott, New Castle County Green Beans; Com Bread and fee $18 till Mar 16; $13 students classes are free. Executive President Paul Clark, Desert. $1 draft Beer from 18 and under; $22 after and The event will showcase for the Democrats. In addition 4 to 6 p.m. $8 per person. day of event. Overall male and wedding planning tips and tools tiD Rep. Lavelle, Reps. Mike Music. Come out and bring the female plus top 3 in ten year age by industry professionals, a run­ Ramone, Sen. Colin Bonini, Gang. Call 302-366-8438 for groups: 13 under to 70 over. Top way fashion show with wedding New Castle County Council gowns and fashions by David's President Tom Kovach, former table reservations. All proceeds 3 male/female walkers. Awards benefit Delaware Veterans. based on gun times. On-line 13ridal at 1 p.m., complimentary State Rep. Charlie Copeland and Sponsored by the Post 475 registration at www.races2run. makeovers, expert beauty advice former Deputy U.S. Attorney, com. Make checks payable to and great door prizes. Chefs of Ferris Wharton will play for the Ladies Auxiliary. "races2run". For more infor­ Dover Downs Hotel & Casino Republicans. Save·a·Life Saturday mation contact Wayne Kursh will prepare samplings of lav­ The Philadelphia Eagles The American Red Cross was at [email protected]. Mail ish hors d'oeuvres, entrees and Cheerleaders will be on hand to entry to McGlynn's Pub Sk, PO desserts to be served throughout Box 10604, Wilmington, DE the event. 19850 See NEWS, 12 ..... Time Well Spent.

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Editor's note: Police news he was approached by seven unaffected by the Taser. The reinforce the fence. This is the University of Delaware's Lot handgun. Police do not believe items are compiled from reports other students who proceeded officer advised the subject that same section of fence that had 55E. Officers found several the man was planning to rob the by local law enforcement agen­ to assault him by punching the device would be deployed been cut in a similar robbery in footprints where the victim said establishment. cies. For the latest police news and kicking him. The student again if he did not comply December 2010. Additionally, the suspect was standing. Brian T. Bourdon, 26, of the in the area, log on to newark­ was transported to Glasgow with the officer. The student police searched the access road The victim was not injured. 300 block of Delaware Circle postonline.com. Medical Aid Unit at Christiana then complied and was taken behind the business, and several Anyone with additional was charged with Carrying by his mother where he was into custody. The student was others along the way, and found information about this incident Concealed Deadly Weapon and treated for a broken nose, mild arrested for resisting arrest and no additional physical evidence. can contact Detective Greg Public Intoxication Newark High School concussion and multiple con­ disorderly conduct and released Officers are reviewing video D'Elia at 302-366-7110 ext. He was released after post­ increases security tusions. The resource officer to the custody of his parent. footage from these businesses 132 or [email protected]. ing $3,000 secured bail. Newark High School stu­ identified and arrested seven March 11, 1:52 p.m. in an effort to identify the vehi­ de.us. You can send an anony­ dents were greeted with suspects involved in the assault. The Resource Officer was cle used in the incident. mous text message tip by tex­ N.J. man charged by increased security as police Six of the seven were juveniles. alerted by NHS School admin­ ting 302NPD and your message istration that a to TIP411. Information can UD Police and school officials looked The officer is still attempting 17 -year-old stu­ Runner robbed at into a number of incidents last to determine what precipitated dent might be armed with a also be provided anonymously University of Delaware week that led to minor injuries, this assault. knife. The SRO located the stu­ gunpoint to Crime Stoppers at 1-800- Police have charged a 20-year­ several arrests and a Newark March 9, 11 a.m. dent in a bathroom and escorted A University of Delaware TIP-3333 or via the Internet old New Jersey man in connec­ Police officer unsuccessfully A 15-year-old female NHS him to the principal's office student, last Friday evening, .at www.tipsubmit.com where a tion with the attempted robbery deploying a Taser. After the Student was seated in the cafe­ where it was discovered that the reported that he was stopped reward may be available. of a UD student that occurred device failed to work, the stu­ teria when she was approached student was in possession of a by an unknown black male and around 3:30 a.m., Friday, March dent agreed to be taken into by another 15- year-old female filet knife in a sheath attached robbed of his Apple iPod, worth Man found with con· 11, near the Independence custody. NHS Student and assaulted. to his belt. He was arrested for $150. Residence Hall on the Laird Lt. Mark Farrall of the The victim sustained several CCDW. The student told officers cealed weapon Campus. contusions to the head. The Newark Department listed the The majority of these inci­ that he was running along the Newark Police arrested a The male student was walk­ incidents as follows: suspect was arrested by the dents are believed to be unrelat­ west sidewalk of South Chapel local man after he was seen ing to the residence hall when March 7, 6:45 p.m. Resource Officer for assault 3rd ed, Farrall said. The Resource Street, approximately 100 feet with loaded gun. a man came up behind him, Students from Shue-Medill and released to the custody of Officer is still attempting to north of Ashley Road, when On March 12, at approxi­ shoved him in the back and were attending a Middle School her mother. determine if the fight from he saw the suspect standing in mately 1:30 a.m., members of Basketball Championship at March 10, 11:53 a.m. March at 12:08 p.m. is related the bushes, smoking a ciga­ the Newark Police Department See POLICE, 4 ..... Newark High School. During The Resource Officer was to the Friday knife incident. rette. The suspect jumped in Street Crimes Unit were on this event a 14 year old Shue called to the cafeteria at NHS front of the victim and pro­ patrol in Medill student assaulted a 13- for a report of a disorderly Lumber yard site of duced a silver handgun with the area of year-old Shue Medill student in student. Upon his arrival the a black grip, pointing it in the the 7-11 on the parking lot. The 14-year-old student, a 17-year-old, was act­ theft face of the runner. The suspect Delaware NEWARK Posr student was arrested for Assault ing cursing, throwing items and Employees at 84 Lumber, searched the victim's pockets Avenue at threatening anyone who came Suite 109, Pomeroy Station 218 E. Main St. 3rd and released to his parents. located at 700 Ogletown Road., and grabbed the iPod from him. South Chapel near him. As the officer arrived Newark. DE 19711. It is unknown what started this reported that unknown suspects The victim watched the suspect Street when the subject attempted to walk incident. removed 71 pieces of decking flee towards Wyoming Avenue they observed out the school and disregarded HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. March 9, 12:08 p.m. material worth over $2,100. and flagged down a motorist an intoxicated his commands to stop. Outside PHONE: (302) 737-0724 The School Resource Officer The items taken were 16' who helped contact the police. subject walk- Bourdon FAX: (302) 737-9019 (Newark Police) was advised the front entrance the offi­ sections of mahogany Geo The suspect was described ing through by school administration that cer grabbed the student in an decking, leading authorities to as a black male, 21-29 years the parking lot. Officers noticed E·HAIL: [email protected] an assault had occurred. He attempt to take him into custo­ believe that either a flat-bed or old, 5'6" to 5'9", average build, the man was adjusting his pants SUBSCRIPTIONS: 1-800-220-3311 dy, the student turned and faced went to student services and pickup truck was used in the unshaven with short black hair. and observed what appeared to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the officer in an aggressive pos­ found that the school admin­ robbery. He was wearing an orange full be a handgun concealed in a 1-800-220-3311 ture. The officer deployed his istration had detained several A search of the premises zip hooded sweatshirt, chain holster under his jacket. Taser on the individual, how­ DISPLAY ADVERTISING subjects involved in the alter­ showed that a section of fenc­ necklace and baggy blue jeans. The subject was stopped as ever, one of the Taser prongs (302) 737-0724 cation. It was learned that a ing in the rear yard had been The area where the suspect he began to walk into the 7-11 15-year-old NHS student was did not connect with the subject cut, along with several plastic was standing is lit by street­ and was found to be in pos­ and therefore the subject was PUBLISHER/REGIONAL V.P. walking in a hallway when railroad ties that were used to lights and is adjacent to the session of a loaded .45 caliber DAVIDFIKE EDITOR DOUG RAINEY 47th Annual GENERAL MANAGER March Winds & RAU'HBUSH REGIONAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRE-SEASON RV SALE/SHOW KONRAD LA PRAD£ (Just south of Lancaster on Rt. 272 in the Village of Willow Street) April Showers ADVERTISING MANAGER Free Admission • Free Parking • Service Specials • Daily Store Specials & Much More! HARRY PORTER MARKETING DIRECTOR Bring in the Colors RENEE QUIETMEYER Sign up for free healthy roof inspection Sat., March 19th • Sat., March 26th ASSISTANT EDITOR I o£Spring RESEARCH DIRECTOR Daily 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. HARK CORRIGAN Sat. 8 a.m.· 6 p.m., Closed Sunday 30%o££all ART DIRECTOR Holiday Rambler, Aerolite, Storcraft, Four Winds, Colored JONATHAN WADDEU Canyon Troil 5th wheels, AR-One trailers, ~ The Newark Post i.l published Fri4o.y ll)' Gemstone Ri~ ChnaptQke Publishing &: Printing. News and Sunnybrook and Doubletree Luxury Suir=te-=-s-=--·• local sales offices art located in P{)llltroy Station, Suite/09, 2/BE. MainSt., Newark, DE l'IJJ/.A /1 otMrtising and news are accepted and printed only 01 the sole discretitm oft he publisher. The Newark Minster's lt>St i.l a member of the Maryland-Delaware· of:Newar~ D.C. Press Associmion, Suburoon Newspapers of jeweCers since 1895 America and the National Nr,vspaper Associmion. Page 4 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS Families have quality fun time while playing together on a cruise, families can create The researchers found that hose that sprays a steady on a cell phone or a sign in emphasize using strategy, while By CAROL SCOTT everyday fun at home by look­ both core and balance activities stream of water instead of the another language. others like Jenga or pick-up ing for opportunities to play have a positive correlation with typical limbo stick. Get everyone talking with sticks rely on motor and build­ UO COOPERATIVE EXTENSION together. family cohesiveness. In fact, Long road trips can be an games based on building com­ ing skills. Games like Cranium One of my favorite com­ Playing together as a fam­ the strongest association was exciting experience if you plan munication skills. Play "feeling combine trivia, music and cre­ mercials airing on TV is the ily provides a way to spend between core activities that can to include some travel games. charades" by making a deck ative pastimes for an interac­ cruise line clip where a family quality time together: A recent be done every day at home. Keep a family travel journal of cards with different feel­ tive game. is recounting memories of their study explored how two types One way to infuse some where each member draws a ings written on them, such as And for some low-cost "bal­ recent vacation. While Mom is offamily leisure activities, core fun into everyday activities picture or writes a passage "sad" or "nervous." Each fam­ ance" activities that add the likely to tell her book group and balance activities, influ­ is to take the family outside about a particular event or site ily member tries to act out a element of the unusual, con­ "the cruise was very nice, ence family members' emo­ for a game. Traditional pas­ they found memorable. Plan given emotion without using sider having Mom take a fish­ everyone had a good time" tional bonding within the fam­ times like hop-scotch, kick­ a road trip scavenger hunt, words. This works with family ing trip with her son, or a Dad her two young sons will report ily. Core activities were those ball and badminton increase giving each family member a members of all-ages, so don't and daughter pedicure. Both "MOM CAUGHT AIR!" as the that take place during everyday motor skills, teamwork and list of items to spy for while forget to include grandparents are fairly low-cost activities, scene clips to Mom jumping a routines and are typically low­ help keep everyone fit. Adapt on the road. Adjust the list in the fun. but worth every penny for the wave on a jet ski. The obvious cost, home-based activities, favorite games like pin-the­ according to where you are If it is rainy or cold out­ mel)lories they create. However delight of her sons shows on while "balance" activities are tail-on-the-donkey to a par­ going. For instance,_rural trips side and the family needs you do it, make sure to plan for their faces in an expression those that are novel experienc­ ticular season - pin-the-nose­ might include cows and rail­ some entertainment, pull out "play time" with your family to of jaw dropping amazement. es and require a greater invest­ on-the-snowman,,for instance road tracks, while city trips the table games. Classic board enhance the quality of life and While we all wish we could go ment of time and resources. -- or play limbo with a water may include someone talking games like checkers and chess the relationships at home.

Police and observed the sus­ degree trespass and underage suspect grabbed an item off the There are no surveillance open when she performed her ~ POLICE, from 3 pect entering McKean Hall. consumption. He was arraigned shelf and walked up to the reg­ photos at this time. routine inspection of the prem­ Police arrived and detained the and-Jeleased on $4,501 secured ister area. As the clerk noted ises. The logs showed that the demanded money. The stu­ man, who is not a UD student. bail and ordered to have no the total price for the item, the theft occurred sometime in the dent ignored him, and the man When they interviewed him contact with the victim or the suspect demanded the money Storage unit ran­ early afternoon. All entrants to shoved him again and repeated he confessed to the incident, University of Delaware. from the register and implied sacked the facility are required to enter his demand. The two fought that he had a gun, although as well as to two charges now The owner of a storage unit a unique passcode to gain entry briefly before the student one was not displayed_ The under investigation by Newark at Public Storage, located at 201 to the site. ran from the scene and went Police. Joseph C. Herzog, 7-11 robbed clerk handed the suspect an The owner had rented the back to his residence hall. Bellevue Road in the Delaware 20, of Flemington, N.J., was Newark Police are investi­ undisclosed amount of cash Industrial Park, reported that unit for several months and told Neither person was injured. charged with second degree gating a robbery at the 7-11 at and the suspect fled out of the authorities that he was the only A Residence Life staff mem­ several electronic items were robbery, offensive touching, 202 Elkton Road on Thursday. store. taken from his unit on Friday, one who knew the contents of ber in Thomas McKean Hall criminal mischief, two counts At 11 p.m., police were called The suspect is described as the unit. saw the altercation, called UD March 11. He was notified by of disorderly conduct, second to the store, with the clerk tell­ a white male, 5'06" to 5'08", the property manager on the No one has been named as a ing officers that the suspect overweight, partially bald, premises who noticed that the suspect, but the victim reported entered the store and walked wearing a blue jeans and a red lock to the unit had been cut down one of the aisles. The hoodie. See POLICE, 7 ~

THE PosT STUMPER ANSWERS ON PAGE 7 ACROSS 49. Asked for whiplash 10. Annoying fellow money 12. Forge 1. London-based TV 51. T-man 14. Regatta vessels network 52. Umpire or referee 15. Rampaged 4. Nazimova of 55. Balanchine's 20. Lobster's coral Hedda Gabler creations 22. Tether 8. Chasm 59. 1976 Wimbledon 25. Spoil, with "to' 11. Attends to a squeaky winner 26. _ layer door 60. Of the schnozz 27. She, to Fifi 13. Banana-eaters' 62. Field of study 29. Towel user discards 63. Place where 30. Throws in a poker 15. Former French Knowledge was chip president Coty forbidden 31. One calenda~s worth 16. Fill to the brim 64. One of Snow White's 32. After deck or glad 17. Sudden fear pals 34. The stuff of lffe 18. Bugs 65. Gentle 35. _No Angels 19. Enthusiast 66. Ending for auction or 41. lago, to Othello Touching up a 21. '50s "high-tech' profit 42. Finale phrase eatery room or giving it 67. 'I'm a Ford, _ (2wds.) 23. '_Mouse' (Bums) Lincoln' (Gerald 43. Fodder crop a whole new look, (2wds.) Ford) (2 wds.) 44. Infamous London 24. Tear we have everything 68. Society page word asylum 25. Stick together 46. Sever you need to remodel 28. Room to play with DOWN 48. Gato _Sol (1982 32. Unclear Derby winner) your home- design, Cabbage salads _Raton, Florida Independently Owned & Operated Franchise 33. 1. 50. Attracted functionality 36. Eat lavishly 2. Sweet of Youth 52. Busy as_ (2 wds.) 37. From_ Z (2 wds.) 3. Shellfish and a higher level of 53. Went by train 410-398-8827 38. Deception 4. Comes into view 54. Rabbit professionalism. 123 North Bridge Street 39. School group: abbr. 5. All in the Family 55. Starr or Simpson 40. Hawaiian goose producer Nonnan 56. Actress O'Brien Elkton, MD 21921 42. Earth: Lat. 6. Actor Cariou 57. Before cast or phone 44. Foamy drink 7. Nom de plume 58. Macabre Marquis 45. Soak thoroughly 8. Microorganism de dreammaker-remodel.com 47. Senior members 9. Singer Paul -61.. Saint. in Lisbon On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, March 18, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 5 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free Rick is survived by his son, Richard a degree in mechanical engineering at Family will receive friends Friday, guided missile cmiser, which he helped L. Greve and wife Mary of Newark, of charge as space pennits. James Townsend Collins and other fam­ Georgia Tech, Bob completed the World March 18, at 11 a.m. at the Evangelical commission, and service in Bainbridge, DE; and Thomas E. Greve and wife lnfonnation is usually supplied ily members. War II years serving in the U.S. Navy. Presbyterian Church in Newark, where MD. Bill completed his military career Kimela of Hartly, DE. He is also sur­ A contribution to Delaware Veterans In 1946 he began his 35-year career a celebration of life service will follow in Washington D.C. vived by his sister, Brenda Kimball of to the newspaper by the funeral would be greatly appreciated. Memorial with DuPont, working first at the Belle at 12 p.m. All are invited to the recep­ Following his military career, he Baltimore, MD; grandchildren, Rochelle director. services to be posted at another date. Plant near Charleston, WV, and then tion afterward. Interment will be in began a second career with the State M. Brittingham and husband Nicholas at Louviers in Newark. Bob's beloved Pennsylvania. In lieu of flowers, memo­ of Delaware Department of Health and Santella, Cori L. Brittingham, Alissa M. spouse for 61 years rial contributions may be made to the Social Services, where he retired as Brittingham, Jenna M. Krauss, Gabrielle Richard Collins Edith Cook until her death in Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 the personnel administrator in 1990. M. Perrotti, Jessica Hayes and husband Mrs. Edith H. Cook, 94, of Newark, 2008 was the former Possum Park Road, Newark, DE 19711, While in state service, he obtained Jason, Dawn Bennett, William Bennett, Richard Torbert "Rick" Collins, Vivian Ray Snider of designated for the mission fund. To his bachelor's and Thomas E. Greve, Jr.; great grand­ 65, formerly of Wilmington, died on died on Thursday, March 10. Hundred, WV, whom send condolences visit www.rtfoard.com degree in business daughter, Juliette M. Santella, and a March 4, at his residence in Fort Myers, Born in Philadelphia, PA, on he married Febmary administration number of nieces and nephews. Florida. December 19, 1916, Mrs. Cook was the daughter of the late John Haas and Anne 22, 1947. from Wilmington Visitation was held on Friday, Rick was born on March 4, 1946 Bob was a mem­ William Greve College, graduating March 11, at the Spicer-Mullikin in Wtlmington, Delaware. He was the May Haas. She was a member of Cedars ber of the Evangelical suruma cum laude Funeral Home, 121 W. Park Place, proud son of the late William Richard United Methodist Church. Lt. Cmdr. William H. "Bill" Greve Presbyterian Church in 1979. Newark. Mass of Christian Burial was Collins and Barbara.Torbert Collins, of In addition to her parents, she was (USN, Ret.), 80, of Newark, died on Fort Myers, Florida. · preceded in death by her husband, in Newark, where he was a strong sup­ Sunday, March 6, at his home from pan­ In addition offered on Saturday, March 12, at Holy porter of missions and in earlier years to his parents, he Family R.C. Church, E. Chestnut Hill Rick served in Vietnam from 1968- WalterS. Cook, and a granddaughter. creatic cancer. She is survived by her son, Walter H. participated in church projects including Born in Baltimore, MD, on July was preceded in and Gender Roads, Newark. Interment 1969 and was awarded a Bronze Star. mission trips for disaster relief. He was death by his sister, Dorothea Starkey. followed in All Saints Cemetery, 6001 He is a 1971 graduate of University Cook and his wife, Wanda, of Newark; 24, 1930, Bill was the son of the late also involved in the local Alzheimer's He is survived by his beloved wife of Kirkwood Highway, Wtlmington. of Delaware and inducted into the her daughter, Sara A. Blevins of Mildred D. McCurdy and Harry C. Association. 56 years, Marie A. Piazzie Greve, and In lieu of flowers, contributions University's Wall of Fame for profes­ Newark; four grandchildren; and several Greve. Bob loved nature and spent many his children, Kathlene M. Brittingham may be made to the Navy-Marine Corps sional excellence in 1997. great and great great grandchildren. Bill was very proud of his military Funeral services were held privately vacations at WV state parks, the service, which spanned from 1947 to and husband Wayne of Landenberg, PA; Relief Society, 875 North Randolph In 1974, at the age of 28, he was Skyline Drive and Blue Ridge Parkway, Marie A. Krauss and husband John of Street, Suite 225, Arlington, VA 22203; elected State Auditor, becoming the and at the convenience of the family. 1970. His naval career included an In lieu of flowers, contributions and touring the National Parks in the overseas tour in Morocco, recruiting Wtlmington, DE; Wtlliam R. Greve of youngest statewide elected official in West. His favorite hobby was golf. He Newark, DE; Donna M. Perrotti and Delaware history. After three terms as may be made to Cedars U.M. Church, duties in Baltimore, tours aboard the See OBITS, 6 ..,._ 100 Harrison Avenue, Wilmington, DE enjoyed photography and was a master USS Alcona and the USS Albany, a husband Guy of Newark, DE; Robel) Auditor, he was elected New County story-teller. Bob will be greatly missed. Castle County Executive in 1980. 19808. To sign guest book, visit www. spicermullikin.com. He is survived by his sister, Eloise After leaving public office, Rick English Davies of Chestertown, MD; became President of Citicorp Banking . his daughter, Marian E. English of Corp, and was Citibank's Senior Officer Robert ~enry Richmond, VA; and his son, Robert H. in Delaware. English, Jr., 89 English, ill, and wife Teresa of Smyrna, He participated in one of the land­ DE. He is survived also by his grand­ mark events in Delaware's political Robert Henry English, Jr., 89, of son, Nathan Hackney and wife Stacey and economic history, working with Newark, went to be with the Lord March of Bear, DE and by a number of nieces, Republican Governor, Pierre S. du 13 at Christiana Hospital. Bob was born nephews and their families. He was pre­ Pont and Wilmington Mayor, William in Atlanta, GA, September 30, 1921 and deceased by his parents, Rear Admiral T. McLaughlin, on the Financial grew up in Panama, Hawaii, California Robert H. English and Eloise Walker Development Act, the 1981legislation and other areas where his father, a naval English and by his sister, Cornelia that brought the banks to Delaware. officer, was stationed. After earning English Monthan. Worried About Debts? Bankruptcy Can Help Bankruptcy can provide a way to help you get out of debt. H your debts have spiraled out of control, contact us today. Let our attorneys advise you Jaqueline Feely on the best way to get you back on your feet again. • FREE Consultation • FREEDVD • $25 OFF Any legal service with this ad* *(Expires 12/31/11) We are a debt relief agency as defined by Congress. Page 6 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 OBITUARIES

Born on October 26, 1914, in ham and oyster fundraiser, and was Cemetery, 15 Polly Drummond Hill Delaware in 1970. Breeding (Rodger) of Dunn, NC, and .... OBITS, from 5 Newark, Mr. Johnson was the son of responsible for folding and disbursing Road, Newark, DE. He is survived by his daughters, Stanley Peace of Wilmington; brother, the late George C. Johnson and Edna the church's bulletins. In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ Jane McFann of Newark, DE and Elmer Peace of Kentucky; sister, Arlone or to Holy Family R.C. Church, 15 Faulkner Johnson. He was employed as In addition to his parents, Mr. gests contributions to the Salem United Diane Yannick (husband John) of West McKinney (Lawrence) of KentUcky; II Gender Road, Newark, DE 19713; or a Field Repair Specialist for the Haveg Johnson was predeceased by his daugh­ Methodist Church at the address listed Chester PA, his granddaughter Kristin grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; to the Arthritis Foundation , 900 Prides Company, retiring after a long career ter, Edna Mae Johnson and his brothers, above. To sign guest register, visit Collins (husband Todd Silberman) of nine great great grandchildren; and Crossing, Ste. C111, Newark, DE with the firm. Johnson was also respon­ Fred and Paul Johnson. He is survived www.spicermullikin.com. Raleigh NC, his great-granddaughter, many nieces and nephews. In addition 19713. To sign guest book, visit www. sible for assisting with the building of by his beloved wife of 71 years, Madge Amelia Rose Silberman, his brother, Joe to his parents, he was preceded in death spicermullikin.com. Delaware Park, where he hauled bags A. (Cecil) Johnson, of Newark, DE; son, McFann in Lewes, DE, and his nieces by brothers, Vester Peace and Ester of cement on his back from the flatbed George E. Johnson, and wife, Lydia of John McFann and nephews and their families. He was Peace, a daughter, Audrey Powell, and trains to the construction site. Newark, DE; granddaughters, Melissa John E. "Jack" McFann lived from predeceased by his wife Peggy, his both­ grandchildren, Rodger Breeding, Jr. and George Johnson Mr. Johnson was a very active L. Me Vey, and husband, R. Scott and Oct. 4, 1924 until March 5, 2011. He ers, Donald and Robert, and his sister, Kirsten Peace. George W. Johnson, 96, of Newark, member of the Salem United Methodist Cecily A. Luevano, and husband, was born in Oxford, PA to Caleb and MaryAnn. A funeral service was held on died peacefully on Thursday, March I 0, Church, and spent many hours giving Anthony, all of Newark, DE; and grand­ Catherine McFann. He served as a lieu­ His burial was private. Thesday, March 15, in the chapel of at the Compassionate Care Hospice Unit of his time and talents there. He served son, Forrest Wilson of Newark, DE. tenant in the army during World War ll. If you would like to remember Jack Gracelawn Memorial Park, 2220 N. located within St. Francis Hospital. as the Sunday school superintendent, A funeral service was held on Mter returning from the war, he married in a meaningful way, we ask that you DuPont Parkway, New Castle. Interment helped organize and run the popular Tuesday, March 15, at the Salem United Margaret Melrath, Peggy, his wife for consider making a donation to Delaware followed in the adjoining memorial park. Methodist Church, 469 Salem Church more than 50 years. He lived in Newark Hospice at 3515 Silverside Rd., In lieu of flowers, contributions Road, Newark. Interment followed at and worked as an accountant at Chrysler. Wilmington, DE 19810. may be made to Seasons Hospice, 220 White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church He graduated from the University of Funeral Services are being handled Continental Drive, Ste. 101, Newark, by Edward L. Collins, Jr. Funeral Home, DE 19713. Inc. 86 Pine St. Oxford, PA. Jobn Walls Chester Peace NEED ALAWYER1 John C. Walls, of Woodland Beach, LEGAL STUDIES Chester Peace, 89, of Dover, former­ died on Sunday March 6, 2011 , at Offering affordable legal services at ly of Newark, died on Thursday, March Christiana Hospital, Newark. He was 73. EXPERIENCE COUNTS CERTIFICATE 10, at his home. He was born in Newark, and had 1400 Peoples Plaza, Suite 121 Over 25 years in practice Born in Goins, KY, on August 2, resided in Woodland Beach for over 30 -Complete it all • Auto Accidents • Work Injuries 1921, Mr. Peace years. Mr. Walls oivned and operated in just one summer! was the son of J&G Roofing for many years. He was • Divorce & Custody • Bankruptcy the late Charlie preceded in death by his wife, Patricia •PFA • Criminal Law/DUI Peace and Verda M. Walls; a son, John C. Walls ill; a Mahan Peace. He daughter, Linda Marie Ritter; and a Our firm's goal is to provide affordable legal Designed by paralegals and attorneys, this career-oriented certificate program made his career as sister, Helen Isaacs. He is survived by :.ervic~s lo our cli~nls. We ulilite a tt;;am an assemblyman four brothers, Clifton, George, Burton, approach combining the effort.~ of experienced enhances your marketability, expands with the Chrysler and Ernie Walls; and two sisters, Aggie paralegals and attorneys, coupled with your career options and provides the Corporation, retir­ Duck, and Marylou Streets. aggressive, affordable representation, maximizing your recovery, protecting greatest salary potential. ing as an inspector Services were held Friday March your rights, to provide the most effective personal legal services available. after many years of service. II, at Matthews-Bryson Funeral Home, all24"alw!dits from May-August 2011 He is survived by his beloved 123 W. Commerce St., Smyrna. Burial wife of 71 years, Lorena Partin Peace; was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Rahaim &Saints children, Eloise Rust of Dover, Wayne To send a condolence, visit www.del­ ATTORNEYS AT LAW Peace (Edith) of Wilmington, Zelia marvaobits.com. ~~~:;;,oplesPiaza 302·832·1800 Newark, Delaware www.rahaimandsaints.com Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... Nothing! Call 737-0724 to place an ad. WILMINGTON &WESTEilN RAILROAD I I I &ea.te e8ifo-6ooo ml,em,ocie.; ! I Med iterra nea n I I I MT. CUBA METEOR OPERATES Grille I March 20 & 27 "Catering Available" April2, 3, 9 & 10 ~ 12:30 & 2:30 .Weekend Special (Friday, Saturday, & Sunday) ~ .f'A.miteO April I st 7 pro Buy One Dinner, Facts and Myths of the Railroad Get One Desserts and Soft Drinks Included $35.00 per person FREE ~ ~ CJJen (JJMutet, ffwitt, ($15.00 limit on free items) April 14th 7 pro with this ad. Expires 3/31/11. *·Reservations Required LIMITED SEATING &aM«,~~ CALL NOW FOR DELIVERY OR TAKEOut April 16th, 17th, 22nd & 23rd 302.731.4005 12:30 pro & 2:30 pro 612 Newark Shopping Center, Newark DE 19711 * Reservations Recommended www.Mediterraneangrille.com Reservations can be made online at Mon.- Fri. 10am-9pm www.wwrr.com or by calling 302-998-1930 Sat. 11am-9pm • Sun. 11am-8pm Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. 41 N in WE ACCEPT VISA. DISCO"WB.AND MASIERCARD 114 mile from intersection Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 2 ~"\ f\A ' l'i>· M: ~0-\'F'"' Qni··rr·r·whA ~w"l\1! U ., , IT ., (l )' r. T On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, March 18, 2011 • 'The Newark Post • Page 7 INTH£ NEWS

.... POLICE, from 4 and removed almost $9,500 bors pFoduced negative graphed all instances of grl!f­ worth of tools and equip- results. fiti to compare them in a data­ . .., .1 . . ment. base. No suspects have been seemg a 1am1 Y retrieve Items · The victim reported that he named at this time. out of a nearby unit the last -had rented the car because ·he Graffiti and damage time he visited the center. Log was having problems with his found at Downes entries also showed the owner personal vehicle and needed Representatives of Downes Posr STUMPER soLVED of the nearby unit was also to have a vehicle to install the present the day of the theft, alarms. Elementary School, located at 220 Casho Mill Road., report­ during the tiine frame indi- The victim told officers ed that someone had climbed cated. Police are contacting that he believed that a former onto a second floor roof and the second owner regarding employee performed the act, damaged a ventilation hood. the incident. but this person was quick- Several examples of graffiti The items taken were a ly dismissed as a suspect: were also present on a win­ 50" plasma television worth Among the items taken was dow and on the school's stor­ $1,500, an Apple Macbook an encrypted Sony laptop. age shed, where someone had Indian Sizzler opens Rainbow opens in worth $1,000, a Panasonic A search of the vehicle spray painted "Pools Closed" on Main Street . new location DVD wireless receiver worth showed no fingerprints or in black with a stencil. · $500, and an Xbox video damage. A. canvass of neigh­ Newark Police photo- Indian Sizzler has recently Fans of Rainbow Music & game system with games. opened its doors. The restaurant Books can rest easy. The peren­ features an all-Illdian, buffet­ nial favorite spot for vinyl and Galleria front door style format. A story in the used and new pooks has re­ University of Delaware Review opened its shattered newspaper stated that that the doors just Are·you a Authorities are investigat­ food presents a spicy kick, but around ing a criminal mischief inci­ doesn't overpower the taste buds. the cor­ dent last weekend where an Customers can eat-in, order a Ia ner from unknown suspect threw a con­ carte, or order take-out. One . its former crete block through the front review from the Yelp website spot at 54 VICTIM.? door of the Galleria, located at was generous in his praise of E. Main 45 E. Main St. Representatives the Tandoori Chicken. St. The new location is in the with Kildare's stated that the · .;. assaulted? Indian cuisine has not been alley to the right of the building. block 'is used to secure a sign available for a few years in the Just look for the sign that says for the restaurant/bar. ... robbed? · city since the demolition of the "Music and Books." The site A white male, wearing a ... sexually assaulted? the site of the Granary complex is smaller than the old store, but blue t-shirt w.ith yellow letter­ on Elkton Road.' still features vintage vinyl and a ing, was observed by a crime ... abused by a spouse, The· phone number is 302- wide selection of books. suppression camera throwing boyfriend or girlfriend? 738-3445. No website appears The old store will be the the block. No witnesses were to be available. location for Switch Skate and present at the time, but police Snow, presently located at 16 are reviewing the footage to If you answered "yes" to any of these.questions Haines St. get a better description of the and are interested in learning of the possible Hours for Rainbow are Mon.­ suspect. Thurs. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri. 11 resources available to crime victims in the City . a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., of Newark, the Newark Police Victim Services and Sun. 11 a.m-5 p.m. They Suspect empties Unit can help. can be reached at 302-368-7738 rental car or by visiting www.rainbow­ online.com. An alarm installer, who If you would like more information about our services, please Any news you would like rented a GMC truck from contact the Newark Police Department Victim Services Unit at Enterprise Rent-A-Car, locat­ to report from your business 366-7110 ext. 137 or Monday through Friday between the hours on Main Street or Elkton ed on E. Clevelano Ave., Road. Send your items to reported that an unknown sus­ of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. [email protected]. pect had broken into the car The Newark Police Department Victim Service program is fund­ ed through the Delaware Criminal Justice Council by the U.S. I I Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime. New Chefand New Menu Main Street f})enta[ Come Check us ·Out! • Grea.ter Newark's Largest Selection of British Beer fJ!iomas rJJ. Co~ WS • Hurry Schedule Your Holiday 'Erin 'E. Co~ WS Event Today • Comfortable, Casual Atmosphere 96 East Main Street 401 Louviers Dr. • Newark, DE. 19711 Newark, DE 19711 Located in the shops of Louviers • 302-266-0880 Hours: 302.368.2558 11AM- lOPM Sunday- Wednesday • 11AM- 11PM1hursday •11AM- UPM Friday&, Saturday (Fax) 302.366.0911 Page 8 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 SPORTS Waterman savors fourth state championship By JON BUZBY with 16 seconds remaining. our future looks very good." Conklin to emcee held March 26 atthe University Sanford quickly moved the Waterman's name now has Sportswriters Banquet of Delaware ice arenas. [email protected] ball up the floor and called been added to a very small The event is organized a timeout with four seconds list of Delaware's all-time elite The 2011 · Delaware by the Caravel Academy and Stan Waterman never' had remaining. Waterman said dur­ scholastic coaches. But it's evi­ Sportswriters and Broadcasters Snipers ice hockey teams. the chance to play at the Bob ing the postgame interviews dent from how highly his play­ banquet dinner event will be Proceeds from the event ben­ Carpenter Center as a guard that he designed a play with ers spoke of him after the game held March 31 at Dover Downs efit the PearceQ foundation, a for the Fightin' Blue Hens in point guard Khallid Hart as that his influence on them goes Hotel & Casino. Comedian Joe nonprofit organization formed the mid 1980s. But he has the first option, s.harpshooter well beyond Xs and Os. Conklin, known for his sports to support Pearce Quesenberry, spent plenty of time there as Trevor Cooney the second, and "I can't say enough about personality impersonations, a brain cancer survivor. basketball head coach at the Jones the third. Coach," Cooney said when will emcee the event. Ifyou are interested in do nat­ Sanford School. "They ran it exactly as we asked about his five years · The March 31 banquet ing an item for the silent auction Last Saturday Waterman designed it in the huddle," playing at Sanford. "He's been will honor the fall and win- or making a monetary donation, led the Warriors to their fourth Waterman joked as his play­ a father-figure, a friend and ter high school All-State teams please contact Joe Richmond at state title in his 19 years at ers celebrated around him. ''7\s just a great coach. I owe him and feature the presentation of ·· [email protected] or 302- the helm of the program with the 'person inbounding the ball, · everything." . the DSBA's four major annual 322-6089. a nail-biting 60-58 win over Deon was our third option on As for the exciting finish awards. Red Lion Christian Academy the play. Usually the person -the first buzzer-beater in the The banquet will also fea­ BlueGold All-Star in the Delaware Interscholastic in bounding the ball is the most title game since Alex Karlsen's ture a silent auction of sports Basketball Saturday Athletic Association Boys dangerous on a play like that." half-court heave at the buzzer memorabilia with proceeds Basketball Tournament. Cooney caught the inbounds gave St. Mark's the title in going to Special Olympics The annual BlueGold All­ Senior forward Deon Jones pass from Jones in the corner finished with 12 points, includ­ 1995 - Waterman said it's Delaware. Cocktail hour b~gins Star Basketball Games featur­ nailed a 3-pointer at the buzzer and was immediately trapped. ing a perfect 6-for-6 from the something every coach dreams at 5:30p.m. The banquet kicks ing the state's best senior play­ to set off a frenzied. celebra­ But the reliable shooter quickly free-throw line. about. off at 6:30. ers will take place Saturday at tion as the small private school found Jones wide open on the Red Lion Christian was "When you coach long Tickets are $50 ·and are the Bob Carpenter Center. The won its second straight state wing and the 6-foot-5 forward led by Martinez's game-high enough you dream of plays available through B&B girls tip off at 1:30 and the boys title and the school's state-best nailed the biggest shot of his 20 points, while junior Deon ending games like this, but Tickettown at (302) 656-9797 follow at 4. One ticket- $10 sixth overall. stellar high school career. Edwin chipped in with 13 usually what you end up doing and [email protected], or Dover for adults and $8 for students "When the ball released "I told Trevor in the huddle points, eight rebounds and six is worrying . about it happen­ Downs at (302) 857-3773. ($11 each at the door) - gets fro~;fingers I knew it was that if he was trapped, I'd be assists. ing to you and not happening you into both games ~ and can good,"-· ecstatic Jones said. open," Jones said with a smile. "I am very proud of the for you," he said. "That's just Ice hockey fund raiser be purchased at ww~bestbud­ "It just f'elt so great." "And he told me, If I hit you, entire Red Lion family," Lions the heart of a champion and seeks donations diesdelaware/bluegola or by Following several lead make sure you make it." coach Tom Purse said. "The the kids refusing to lose. They calling 302-691-3187. changes in the fourth quarter, Jones finished with 14 points kids played with heart and did hung in there and gutted it The second annual PearceQ Reach Jon Buzby at the Lions trailed by one when and 10 rebounds. Cooney, who everything I asked them to do. out." Ice Hockey Tournament will be jonbuzby@ hotmail. com. sophomore forward Javier will play at Syracuse next year, ... This is going to hurt but I Martinez scored off a put-back finished with a team-high 18 believe our kids will realize to give Red Lion a 58-57 lead points, and Hart, only a junior, what a great season it was and MORE OF WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. Council to hold closed MORE VALUE. MORE FEATURES. MORE SUPPORT. meeting ·on March 21 Lawn Tractor Commission - Term to Expire David Athey and Jerry - Quick-Attach™ Cutting Decks with Deck Wash .... COUNCIL, from 1 March 2014. Clifton. - Premium Kohler Engines • Reappointment of Nadine Council members learned -Comfort Package Includes: high-back seat, grail -. Pancake ljlld Steve Wheat. Bangerter to the Conservation that an effort is under way to handles, and cruise control Outgoing Council mem- · Advisory Commission. hold a pliarmaceutical collec­ bers Paul Pomeroy warned The council voted to cancel tion day. The event has been - 15" Turning Radius against government getting its April 11th regular meeting. held elsewhere in the county -Steel Frame Rails w/Cast-lron Front Axle too involved in too many Instead, it will hold a closed to reduce chances of taking - Deck Spindles w/Ball Bearings issues related to regulating executive session on March outdated drugs and to reduce - Deep Dome Deck with Increased Blade Overlap businesses. 21st to consider candidates concentrations of pharmaceu­ - RevTek™ Reverse Mowing Technology The council approved the for the post of City Solicitor. ticals in water supplies. following appointments: The soliciter is the city's law­ Council members learned • Dick Prettyman, yer and is a part-time position. that the city's insurance Victor Bernstein, Bernie The council also approved quotes came in at about Dworsky, George Irvine, the use of Pilgrim Baptist $30,000 below the amount Amy Shay, Steven Levine Church at 1325 Barksdale allocated in the city budget. and Johh Suchanec to the Road as a polling place for That's additional good news Reapportionment Committee. the April 12th council elec­ for the city's fiscal picture, • Reappointment of Ann tion. Four candidates are run­ which has shown rapid Morrison to the Conservation ning for the seat being vacated improvement in the past sev- Advisory Commission - Term by Councilman Paul Pomeroy. eral months. · Walk Behind Mowers • Lawn & Garden Tractors to Expire March 2014 No other races are contested. Following adjournment, • Reappointment of • Zero-Turn Mowers •Tillers • Snow Throwers COLUMBIA't The Monday deadline passed the Council went into closed %e Service tB {e Thomas Fruehstorfer to without opponents filing for session to discuss potential the Conservation Advisory the seats held by Councilmen litigation.

' 9M ~Of .\1110 ~~·~· ~·~~~~ On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, March 18, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 9

LE

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OHIO VALLEY GOLD AND SILVER REFINERY IS BUYING THESE ITEMS RIGHT HERE IN YOUR TOWN. HUNDREDS HAVE ALREADY CASHED IN, DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

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BRING IN YOUR OLD BANK NOTES

HIDDEN GEM! On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, March 18, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 11

PAID ADVERTISEMENT ANTICIPATION HIGH AS OHIO VALLEY REFINERY OPENS NEXT WEEK IN NEWARK!

By David Morgan something, they are so amazed what on STAFF WRITER old ring or gold coin is worth, they go home and start digging around for more Been following the gold and silver market and telling relatives, friends and neighbors. lately? Well if you have a jewelry box, a It's like a feeding frenzy by the third day. lock box full of gold or a coffee can full People line up with everything from gold of old coins, you should be, according to jewelry to sterling silver flatware sets to Ohio Valley Refinery spokesperson John old coins. I think during this bad economy Miller. "The gold and silver markets have everybody con use extra money, but most not been this strong for over 30 years" people say they are taking advantage of said Miller. Typically when the U.S. dollar selling direct to our refinery because of the is weak and the economy is flat, gold and higher prices we pay". silver markets soar. "That's good news if During this special event, anyone is you are sitting on o few gold necklaces or welcome to bring all types of gold, silver an old class ring" says Miller. and platinum to the refinery and turn it in Next week, starting Tuesday at for instant payment. The types of items they 9am and every day next week through will accept include all gold jewelry, gold Saturday, the Ohio Valley Refinery is coins, gold ounces, dental gold, old coins Above: Refinery representatives will be on hand next week starting Tuesday through setting up o satell ite refinery right here in made before 1965 including silver dollars, Saturday to purchase all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome! Newark at the Ramada. During their halves, quarters and dimes, anything 5 day stay, anyone can bring gold, silver marked "sterling" including flatware sets, or platinum items and turn them in for tea pots, silver bars, silver ou·nces and all displaying current market prices of all immediate payment, explains John Miller. industrial precious metals. precious metals. If you choose to sell your "Just about everybody has some amount of What should you expect if you go to items, they will be bagged and tagged gold or silver just lying around collecting the event to sell your gold and/or silver? and you will be escorted to the cashier WE BUY SCRAP dust and this week anybody can sell theirs Just gather up all gold, silver and platinum to collect your payment. Waiting time to direct to our refinery. Typically selling in any form. If you are not sure if it's gold sell your items may range from just o few direct to a refinery is reserved for larger or silver, bring it in and they will test it for minutes to 1 hour, so bring something to GOLD & GOLD wholesale customers like jewelry stores, free . When you arrive at the event you will read . If you ore the owner of a jewelry pawn shops and laboratories" says Miller. be asked to fill out o simple registration store, pawn shop, dentist office or a dealer "We are changing how business is done," card and will be issued o number. Seating you are encouraged to call ahead to make JEWELRY he explains "we want to do business with will be available. When your number is on appointment with the smelt master to everybody so we took our business to the called you will be escorted to a table where discuss their special dealer programs. They streets" . "Our teams visit various cities your . items will be examined, tested and can be reached during Refinery hours at around the country hosting 5 day events sorted. This only takes a few minutes, using (302) 738-3400. and allowing the general public to toke their expertise and specialized equipment. Ohio Valley Refinery will open for advantage of our services. "The turnout has Items will be counted and/or weighed. business Tuesday from 9am-6pm. The been overwhelming" says Miller. "Usually The value of the items will be determined event continues every day through next • Check It Out! • each day is busier than the previous day. based on up to the minute market prices. Saturday. No appointment is needed for It seems once people come to us and sell Live feeds will be available at the event the general public.

COINS: All coins made before 1965: silver ANTIQUE TOYS: All mqkers and types of and gold coins, dollars, halves, quarters, toys made before 1965: Hot Wheels, Tonka, dimes, nickels and pennies . All conditions Buddy l , Smith Miller, Nylint, Robots, Battery wanted ! Toys , Mickey Mouse, Tra in Sets [all gauges, VINTAGE : Martin, , Fender, accessories, ind ividual ca rs), Barbie, Gl Joe, Notiona l, Rickenba cker, , Mandoli ns, German & others Ban jos & others WAR MEMORABILIA: Revolutionary War, Civil WRIST &POCKET WATCHES: Rolex, Ti ffany, Wa r, WWI, WWII, etc : swords, badges, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, clothes, photos, medals, knive s, gear, letters . Waltham, Swatch, Elgi n, Bunn Special, local records reveal to our research Ra ilroad, Ebel, Illinois, Hamilton & all others department that recent vintage sold for JEWELRY: Gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, $2400.00 and another for $12,000.00 to rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and a collector that will be tied into the event this FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL metals, rings, bratelets, necklaces, etc. week via live database feed. tt' (including broken and early costume jewelry) 217.787.7767 Page 12 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 COMMUNITY NEWS tea and cookie reception, giving participants the opportunity ~ NEWS, from 2 guests a chance to view the exhi­ to tour the school, meet with bition. The fee of $10 each will admissions and administrative help support the NAA, which staff, and complete application Persian/Iranian New is a non-profit organization that materials. Students who bring Year Celebration sponsors exhibitions, commu­ a completed application and nity art events, art classes and the required documents may This Saturday, March 19 at summer camps. receive an admissions decision 5:30p.m., there will be a gather­ The photographic por­ from Saint Mark's that eve­ ing at University of Delaware trait show, ''The Photographic ning. Representatives from the Trabant's Multipurpose Room Face", will run from March 1- Finance Office will be available NBIC to celebrate the begin­ 26 and will be juried by local to discuss the tuition assistance ning of the Spring season and photographer Dain Simons. The program. the Persian/Iranian New Year NAA is located at 276 E. Main Walk-in students and parents (Year 1390). Street in Newark and is open are welcome to attend the Open The event will include din­ Thesdays through Sundays, House but pre-registration is ner, Persian dancing, live tradi­ 11-3 (Thursdays until 6). To encouraged. Click on the Spring tional music, a DJ and other live reserve a spot in either or both Admissions Open House link at entertainment. Dr. Rudi Matthee of the photography talks, con­ www.strnarkshs.net/admissions will have a short talk about the Providing 27 years of quality family eye care tact the Newark Arts Alliance at to register. Application docu­ Norouze. For info, please call [email protected] or ments can be downloaded from • fo~t 11nci f'Xpt'fiwK~ pll}"iCia£1\ 302-750-7003 or visit www.per­ by calling 302-266-7266. More this page too. Please contact the • ~"ost ~sur<11~s & I ~'s {l(:cepted sianstudentsociety.com. info can be found at www.new­ Admissions Office at 302-757- • COff1t"JW.t~ns~ l!(.iJIIllnct ~~triC ~ ((ile www.simoneye.com arkartsallianre.org. 8721orckwasnieski@strnarkshs. net for more information. The • lASt\ v~~ wt~tion JOUH.1QJ Tea, Cookies and school is located at 2501 Pike • (\}"\a(.\ le.-~ i!lld pres,:tip\~\S S.ff\1<:~ 6 convenient locations Photography Spring Open House Creek Road, Wilmington. 'T!¥i!J~ ()f afi(1rdahiP. iliYI (~1\Wll flil~\ Bear IConcord Pike I Hockessin/Pike Creek Newark photographer Nancy Are you still deciding on Middletown I Newark IWilmington • Acc~\if>q new fl

• I

Your First Spa Visit & FREE Chiropractic Consultation .' On the Web • www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, March 18, 2011 • The Newark Post • Page 13 COMMUNITY NEWS to "find money" to save, where this series of reflt;etive service tory of the White Clay Creek of White Clay Creek State Park. Newark. Info: 302-239-2471 or .... NEWS, from 12 to put your savings, and identify featuring · meditative music and valley. European settlers have Free and open to the general www.WhiteClayFriends.org. motivators that will help you scripture reading on the follow­ lived in this beautiful and fer­ public, no reservations required. on Wednesday, March 23 at 1 save. Beneficial to those who ing Wednesday evenings: March tile valley for more than 300 Deerfield Golf & Tennis Club, p.m. on William Shakespeare. need a basic understanding of 23, 30, andApril6, 13. Services years and Native Americans 507 Thompson Station Road, See NEWS, 14 .... The event is sponsored by the starting a simple savings/invest­ are held in the nave at 7 p.m. for thousands of years before . Delaware Humanities Forum ment plan. For more information, please that. White Clay Creek flows and the Newark Senior Center. The workshop is free and will call the church office at (302) through the piedmont terrain, · be held at the NCC Cooperative 368-8774. enabling water-powered mills to. Extension Office, 461 Wyoming be built. ~e historic buildings, Getting Organized Road, Newark, DE 19716. Call farmhouses and barns, mills (for and Developing a 831-1239 to register. History of the White flour, wood, wool, cider, bones, Clay Creek Valley and kaolin) and limestone min­ Spending Plan ing will be described, together Lenten Services Weds., March 23, 7 p.m. March 22, 6:30-8:30 p.m. If Join local historian Martin G.H. with the coming of two rail­ your goal is to try to begin Newark United Methodist Wells to learn about the his- roads. Sponsored by the Friends or strengthen a savings plan, Church (69 E. Main Street) this workshop will provide you welcomes the public to weekly with the tools to do it. We will Taize services during the sea­ also discuss simple;: techniques son of Lent. Please join us for

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"We get more hits from this one The Episcopal Church To Advertise or make changes call ad than any Welcomes You Nancy Tokar 1-800-220-1230 or other advertising StThomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Direct at 443-245-5072 we do." Newark, DE 19711 -Good Shepherd Across from UD Health Center Prices start as low as $14 and includes internet. Episcopal Church (302) 368-4644 Church Office: 9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri Deadline is Call Nancy Tokar to place www.stthomasparish.org your ad at Fri. at 4:30pm for following Friday edition 1 800 2 Sunday Worship -- 20-1230 8:00 om & 10:30 om & 5:30pm :~------T-h_e_W_ay----1 Education for children & adults 9:30 om Ministries Weekday Worship Services· Mon.fri.:. Episcopal tradition, (an extension of Highway Gospel Evening Prayer@ 5:lS pm contemporary music Community Temple, West Chester PA) Wednesday: Ho~ Eucharist 12:10 pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries (Healing Service on 2nd & 4th Wed.) Join us for Sunday Service 1Oam weekly worship on is presently worshipping @ The The Rev. Paul Gennett, Jr. ·Rector Childcare and Sunday School George Wilson Community Center The Rev. Deacon Cecily Sawyer Horman Sundays at 9:30 am Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at Beeson Funeral Home 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE • Episcopnl Campus Chaplain 420 Willa Road, Newark Bri~hteninJ( lives, nourishinJ( souls. conneclin~ to God 2053 Pulaski Hwy. sunday: More F. Chebon • Organist & Choirmaster 302.368.2984 uufn.org 302·650-3544 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Come Join Us! 302 547-7849 • www.GoodShepherdDE.org classes for all ages God meets you where you ore! 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Sponsored by the Diocese of Delaware Wednesday: Location And So do we. Come and see ... 7:00-B:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple ··~.. · 1,.__,...._. St. Barnabas' 49 New London Rd. ~..t The Church Directory Episcopal Church Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 is now on the net! Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 GLORIOUS Worship Services: Visit us online@ www.theway.ws or send us Saturday 5:30p.m. a note [email protected] PRESENCE See it on CHURCH www.newarkpostonline.c;om Sunday 7:30, 10:00 a.m. Suntfag8:30 a.m. Sunday School9:45 a.m. Suntfag10:30 a.m. Child Care (0·3) available during 10 a.m. service Senior Pastor Prices are as low as 302-994-6607 Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D www.stbarnabasde.org For further infonnation or directions please call: Located 1 112 mi. N. of Elkton on Rt213 302-834-9003 (410) 392-3456 $14.00 per week. 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE St. Nicholas' Episcopal First Presbyterian Church 10 Old Newark Rd., Newark, DE 19711 Contemporary Worship - Sundays at 9:00 a.m. 302-368-4655 Traditional Worship- Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Sun. Wor5hip 10:00 a.m. Thur5. Euchari5t 12:15 p.m. Adult and Children's Sunday School at 9:00a.m. Soup and Bake Sale 292 West Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 731-5644 • www.firstpresnewark.org Sat., March 19 from 11-2 Rev. Steve Brundage, Pastor Eat in or take out, all proceed5 go to charity Rev. Beth Thomas, Children and Youth Handicapped Accessible www.dioce5eofdelaware.net/churche5/5tnich.html Worshiping, Knowing and God ~-----.~------~- ~ First Church NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN You are welcome at FELLOWSHIP IJ of Christ, SundayService 9:30 AM c~ Multimedia Children's Ministry! ' Scientist website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org 48 West Park Place, Newark Contemporary Worship! email: [email protected] Relevant messages! SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOarn Sanday Service & Sunday School 10:00am SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Church Office: 999-1800 Contemporary Worship Childcare available during services. Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org Every 3rd Saturday of the month 5:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road 302-456-5808 2712 Old Milltown Rd. ALL ARE WELCOME Newark 302-731-9494 Han1iica1>ped Accessible • Child Care I f • .T ~ "'1 • _ • \!"\ _ .,. I • j ' Page 16 Post Classifieds Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1~800-220-3311

•Real ~ •A state lltomo•· • 17e/pLl ~ ''"e • Se . anted ·I'll·· ""'ce"_, ere/Jan"·ulse .

BAM 5 PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 . Fax us 24/7: 410-39

"LOST& U'HELP WANTED U'HELP WANTED U'HELP WANTED "" APARTMENTS ~HOUSES FO P" VACATION/ ,. FOUND ,. FuLL-TIME ,. FULL-TIME ,. FULL-TIME ,... UNFURNISHED ,... RENT ,. RESORT RENTALS G DRIVERS: OCEAN CITY, ANNOUNCEMENT RENTALS N"'T~~ N"'TQdq~ ~e~e~~~~~Pafford~~f~ ~ CLASS A COL '~"'t')> V '~"' t')> V rentals. Full/ partial OWNER weeks. Call for FREE ,... NOTICES OPERATORS KFW/CNA PRO- PRODUCTION "" APARTMENTS RISING SUN sm 2br Elkton Hollingsworth brochure. Open daily. GRAM no HS Diplo­ SUPERVISOR - ,... UNFURNISHED apt, 2 story, $750/mo Manor 2br. CAC, WID. R I E NEWARK, DE AREA + sec & last months. No pets. Quiet. $650 + Holiday ea state. ELECTRICAL LOST ma or GED req. Call Regional & OTR 302-533-6406 r------. 1-800-638-2102. APPRENTICESHIP NAVY UNIFORM Positions Production Shift 1 & 2 BR Apts in 410-287-4252 sec. 410-287-3202 Online reservations: Supervisor: Full-time historic down town h I'd HCECA is accepting Been missing position, responsible North East, www. o I ayoc.com applications for class- about 4-5 years .. • Earn $2500-$4500 es starting Sept. 2011 . 5 gold hash per week MASSAGE THERA- for all facets of the We work with bad \.\~ ·· ~.. ~ ···.... ~· \.\~ · ~. ~· ~ U CoNDOS FOR Employment assis- marks on left PY- Learn fast, earn production floor. d' & d l'l ·· \"t • Home weekly fast. Financial aid if Direct responsibility ere It ~toor ere - ,... RENT tance available. HS sleeve. Also, large • Training Provided diploma or GED number of ribbons qualified. A new for employee perform- NORTH EAST Small career is at your fin- ance, quality, safety NO PETS required. For applica- across chest plus Call for Details TURNQUIST 1 br, country setting. tion call 410-879-5824 medals. 866-929-5098 gertips. Call Centura and production. Prior BEACON Apts APARTMENTS $900 mo. + dep. College 877-206-3353 supervisory experi- Located on the MD $50 reward for www.Work4QC.com 410._287_6111 inclds electric. 410- the return. ence required. Work /DE line. Small com- 287-8196 FREE! 14x70 mobile 410-658-6849 ------experience in plastics !::::::======~ munity, owner man­ PERRYVILLE wtrfront home in North East to manufacturing pre- ~ aged with w/w car- view 2br 2ba Pool any charity or norJ SALES /marina membership profit organization. ~~~~~a 0~~;ui~~~~~l "' · T ~~ ~=~h a~g~~~~~/d in avail. Walk to MARC. 304-816-3004 The Cecil Whig, and award winning Salary commensurate · V $1450/ 410-275-8798 with experience. ELKTON 1 and 2 BR's NORTH EAST- 3br, newspaper in Elkton, MD is currently ~ TOWNHOUSE ,... ADOPTIONS Medical insurance and 2 Bedroom. $600 per available. Call 2ba bi-level, $1300/ seeking an advertising Account Execu­ retirement benefits. mo + security deposit about our special ,... FOR RENT tive. This position is responsible for mo + sec dep. new mEMPLOYMENT Must be capable of Call 410-398-4104 offer paint, carpet/ appl's. ADOPT: A young 1st meeting with business owners . and working any shift in a $15.00 App. Fee time mom & dad will managers about growing their business 24 hour production ELKTON 228 W. Y. Sec. Dep.* offer your baby a life­ U'HELP WANTED through advertising with the newspa­ environment. Main St $625/mo. 1BR (To Qualified 4 \.'"' "Ji . ,. FULL-TIME 410-392-5864~k-re_~_;t d-~-~-k_.R_:_:d_t~- -~-~e '"'~"' {:)-Qgq~ time of LOVE. Exp per. Experience is a plus, but the key Please send resumes and $700/mo. 2BR. Applicants) - v paid. Kim & Anthony elements for success in this position to PO Box 429 "P" Contact Debbie 302- 1-877-293-0562 AIRLINE MECHAN­ Eikton, MD 21922 832-2076 Heat includ- 110 Windward N~· :-r~ N EAST 3br 1.5ba, IC - Train for high pay­ are a strong work ethic and the desire ed. Tenant is respon- Court, Elkton ' II ~ w/bsmnt. , $1000/mo irtg Aviation Mainte­ TRUCK DRIVERS ' + last mo rent & sec "LOST& to provide outstanding customer satisi­ nance Career. FAA faction. Applicants must live in or WANTED! 2011 PAY sible for electric, 410-392-0099 dep. No pets 443_ ,. FOUND approved program. around the Cecil County, MD area. RAISE! UP TO $.52 ~~~~~ · &ct~~~eh. water" L------...1 Winding Brook Nice 220-4184 after Spm Financial aid if quali­ PER MILE! HOME ------"--- 3br, 1.5ba T/H , w/d, FOUND Female fied - Job placement WEEKENDS! NEW ELKTON, E. MAIN, fencd yd. $780 + util's. U ROOMS FOR Black Lab mix, sweet assistance. CALL Avi­ This full time position is compensated EQUIPMENT! 1 & 2 BDRM Heat, Pet neg 302-690-5419 ,... RENT and friendly. Found ation Institute of Main­ with a monthly guarantee and the HEARTLAND W/S, Prkg incl. , no ~~ wondering the Wal­ tenance (866) 823- opportunity to earn above average ~WATERFRONT mart parking lot on 6729. income through commissions. A full ,. RENTALS Sat. March 5 at 3:30 benefit package includes medical, den­ !~Frrs:.;~~h~~g~:~~~ N~~~~··~7g,. N:.:~!'r ~ ~~ pm. in North East DRIVER: COL-A tal, vacation, 401 k with company contri­ MD. Please call to DRIVERS-If You Live bution and much more. BUSINESS 1 identify if this is your Within an Hour's Drive u 1~ 1 .. ~ HOMES ELKTON \. \~Ti~~ ELKTON- room for 2-4 BR's Starting at rent, everything 1ncl. missing dog. She of Frederick or Hager­ ,.. OPPORTUNITIES {)!> ··· \"t ~ . wants to come home. If you are looking forward to a career $1100. 410 620-1345 '!..T $400/mo. Call 443- stown, D.M. Bowman ALL CASH VEND- PORT DEPOSIT 3br ELKTON waterfront, 760-6495 443-67 4-8130 Can Get You Home that will become your passion, then we want to talk to you. lNG ROUTE! Be Your 1st fir. $1025 +sec. & home 4 br 3.5 ba gar., ------Every Weekend! Call Own Boss! 25 utlls. Close to 95. opt "'~··· :-r. .II . ~ ···.·· _, $2500/mo + sec dep. " COMMERCIAL 800-609-0033 or Machines + Candy All to buy 443-309-4450 443-206-1668 Apply Online; joindm­ Please send resumes to: ,... RENTALS bowman.com for $9995. 877-915- Harry Porter CECILTON- 2br, like CALL The Cecil Whig -OR EMAIL DRIVERS- PAID -~2-a2_r~_s_'}.._~~-~-e~_jto_e~-~-C-re_d-it N~ae~ new., w/d $975/mo + COL Training & a Sta­ PO Box 429 sec. & util's. pets neg. CHESAPEAKE ble Career! NO Elkton, MD 21922 410-275-6000 N~Jae~ N~ae~ CLASSIFIED CREDIT CHECK! No or email to: Classified ·~ ;->. RISING SUN 1 br r=-=-:-:-=-=-:-:-=-=-:-:-=-=-:-:-=-=• PERRYVILLE­ Experience required! Owens Landing , CECIL CO - Office; 410-398-1230 [email protected] is the ~ 1 $625/mo incl heat & I Yard Sales on nearly I TRAINERS EARN condo 2br, 2ba, adja­ Comm; Warehouse; 800-220-1230 elect. & 2br, $650/mo 1 every corner, find I 49¢/MILE! 888-417- key F' + sec dep. No pets cent pool , beautiful Industrial. Outside www.chesapeake >' to more 1 out which ones in 1 classified.eom 7564 CRST EXPE­ CECfLWWHIG 443-206-1668 sunsets, $1265/mo storage 443-553-1517 DITED www.Join­ ~ sales. ------1 the Classifieds 1 dep req . Call CRST:com - 410-939-0058 .. - -~ · ----- .i On the Web • www .newarkpostonline.com Post Classifieds Friday, March 18, 2011 Page 17

" COMMERCIAL "HORSES/TACK/ ~ FURNITURE/ ~ FURNITURE/ u GENERAL ~NIMALS/PETS ~ YARD SALES F" RENTALS ,... EQUIP./SUPPLIES ,... FURNISHINGS ,... FURNISHINGS ,... MERCHANDISE ~MusiCAL Office spaces I store FEMALE CAT white ROCKER recliner RECORD ALBUMS. ~ ELK MILLS front. Free standing ~ calico 3yrs old very \...\~."'r~ ood cond. Blue. $35. About 100 LP's. $30 \...\ · 1 ~y Baldwin United bldg. North East Rd. SERVICES well trained never \~~r!,.1 Y tall 410-676-6707 for all. Call for list 410- \~ , V Methodist Church 443-350-0621 outside free to good 'l...r Edgewood 638-1348 after 7pm HOME home, moving can't sai.5~a~l~9~~~~ ~a~~: 30 IMPROVEMENT ~ keep 410-441-9928 NEW 160 ACRE BDRM SET 5pc SOFA Leather. SAFE new -ADE- 4 PC TAMA Super- Girls infant to 5 SERVICES Bassett dble head $50 blo. Tan SCO stand up- drop star drum kit. Cym- clothing & much more FLORIDA GARS for BOARDING FACILI­ TY Warwick, MD. board, dresser, chest, 410-939-5035 in asking $45 bals, throne & gig bag. New & used items 1'1""'"""'"""'"""'::""'"""'"""'~ sale. Two 14" at $45 night stand, very nice, 410-642-0067 $400. 443-760-0292 Lunch & baked goods each, one 12" for $35, Huge pastures, field & full board avail. $600. Credenza, fruit- TWIN BED complete ------___Rai_n_o_r....,s_h_in_e_ ! _ REAL ESTATE 11 and one 10" for $25. Email herefishyfishy Reasonable rates! wood, marble top, dbl & linens, $100. ~3) gas LEAD VOCALIST · a New barn, maintained doors, beautiful, $150. ·11 tl 25 t N~~ [email protected] or call n es, grea · 0 WANTED for original ~y u HOUSES FOR outdoor ring, lesons, La-Z-Boy love seat, i 100 F ld b d K. Spencer 41 0-900-9966 ask for floral stripe, E xc. $40 · 27o " awayTV $40e • rock band. Ten song ~ ,.. SALE Ryan. trails, safe family cond, $300. La-Z-Boy · ' · CD finished. Recently Home facility! Call Meredith Improvements, reclmer,. d r. bl ue, exc. UNIQUE walnut fBrand $1 new410 golfballs272 5843, 3 opened for 2 national FREE TO GOOD at 302-492-8038 cond $200 All cash colored wicker bed, or · -- acts. Guitar I key- Inc. HOME. 5 yr old male When Qualitv Husky mix. Prefer only. 410-398-3272 with wicker scroll USED 4 FT stand boards a plus. ~ tops on each end. up freezer $50 410- .Q.Illi inauires only Comes First! home with fenced ~ HAY BED FRAME metal, property, comes with Lots of storage space 459-8341 facebook.com search Elkton- Hollingsworth center support, new. b I b d C I -....,.-..,...... ,..-~-:--=~=- My Wicked Fault. .Painting 10 x 10 kennell and GOOD TIM I ELKTON in parking manor duplex, many Full or queen. $30 eking/queen ow e · a WILSON LEATHER1 Contact Mitch at • Garages large Igloo. Call 443- GRASS HAY for sale. 410-569-5730 lot of Gilpin Manor upgrades. Call 410- • Basements Bought at Blooming- JACKET Biker stye, 443-309-6023 398-2999 350-7866 Warwick Md. $4/bale. $1500 black w/ zippers on Elem. School, Sat • Kitchens &Baths Call Meredith CHAIR AND a half. dales orig. sleeves. Size large. ------3119, 8-noon, staff • Additions asking $500 ~LoTs/AcREAGE 302-492-8038 Tan in color. Only $50 Call410-398-2359 $50. Call 443-945- STEREO RCA com­ wide yard sale, to • Crown Molding Call 443-553-4095 6850 benefit Relay for Life ,.. FOR SALE • Porches pact, 3CD player, • Window I Door ,. APPLIANCES CHERRY BED- .. CHILDREN/ remote. Good cond. RURAL MOUNTAIN "' SPORTING $20. 410-920-0577 Replacement GERMAN SHEP- ROOM Set. Solid ,... BABY ITEMS LAND .. BARGAIN! 60 r GooDs AC- $59,700 Spectac­ HERD PUPS AKC, FREEZER Upright Wood, never used, FREE shots, wormed, vet deep freeze. $50. brand new in factory CHERRY LUL- FIELD HOCKEY ular private/ .. secluded ESTIMATES acreage has it all! Vast checked, 1 year hip 443-760-0292 boxes. English Dove- LABYE crib including GOALIE EQUIP- ~YARD SALES t d E tail. Original cost mattress $50 Call MENT OBO- complete trails, dramatic views, REFERENCES guaran ee ' uropean STOVE Cream Ken- $4500. Sell for $895. 410-652-2312 pads, STYY- chest level moutain tops! LICENSED & working lines, large more. Full size. $50. Can deliver. Call Tom ------protector, COOPER­ Ready to explore INSURED boned puppies. $600 410 398 0449 240-482-8721 INFANT SEAT Gray- girdle, arm pads Hel- & .. play. Excellent 717-529-3715 ---~~-~---===:------cow/base. Exc. cond. financing. FREE GAS No Job to small GORGEOUS WASHER, DRYER, COMBINATION Green & brown. $50. ~9~.2~~§ · Call 410- card w/tour. Call MHIC#127618 YOUNG BENGAL FRIDGE . . $125 ea. game and dining 302-332-0641 owner 877-526-3764 CAT. S/S very loving & Can . deliver. Also table with four padded wvtimberland.com sweet. $300 410-378- repairs. 410-258-5519 swivel chairs, solid CALVERT AREA­ 410-378-9219 4111 cherry, excellent con­ ~ FIREWOOD Rt 272 North East Rd ~ BUILDING dition, poker, bumper- YARDSALE/ FLEA SPECTACULAR ,... MATERIALS pool, chess/checkers, FREE WOOD MARKET 1/2 mile WATERFRONT Prop- u'd \... \~~~- d1nmg, balls and cues cut you haul You LADIES & MEN'S before Calvert red erties: Once in a life- .,~; \~ ' COMODE. Clean, included. $2500. 410- 41 d-378-2255 · Call GOLF sets. $50. ea. light on ·left. Friday time opportunity hard water stained 819-5994 Balta. County and Saturday, 3/18 410-256-5602 and 19, 7:30-? Tools, awaits at 2 of the LABS. AKC, vet cer- 15%" standard. WOODSTOVE 2yrs. finest waterfrontcom- MERCHANDISE tified, S&W. Handled Replaced w/handi- N~•"'r old. Exc. cond. $3000 NORDIC TRACK mower, generators, furniture, kitchen munities on Virginia's constantly. $450_ _ca_p_p_e_d_F_R_E_E_4_4_3_- -~~· 1 ~~··· y OBO. 410-920-6470 CHECKOUT Eastern Shore. Now 717_235_9129 350-9919 SKY FLYER new, $50. appliances. Lots, lots under new ownership, Call 410-335-2439 more. Outside space CHESAPEAKE GENERAL you can find the vaca- PUGGLE 5 months FREE STOCKADE DINING SET Seats U avail. $10/ space. Call CLASSIFIEDS tion old, 1st set of shots & FENCE you remove, 6-10, 3 leaves. Solid ,... MERCHANDISE 410-920-8702 EVERYDAY FOR property of your AKC Chinese Shar- dewormed. Free to wooden 6'x8' panels & magh. $500 obo 7.9" PANDORAS THAT NEW dreams at Corbin Hall pei puppy black male good home 443-866- posts. 14 panes and Balta. Co 410-256- bracelet. $50. JOB! or Olde Mill Pointe. all shots wormed 2978 14 posts. 410-398- 5602 302-332-0641 Choose from a stun- please contact Chris PUGS, Male & 2262 Elkton area. I -:-:-:==::-=:~==- -==::====:::=:::::=::==; I STAR 48L 2010 ning variety of home at 443-504-2567 Female fawn, 5 yrs 410-398-2262 ENTERTAINMENT r- Red/ 4SF with Lift Kit sites from water center oak 60 x30 A GRAPHIC and Twister Mag one of these local dealers frontage with magnifi- AKC German Shep- old. $200 for both Call w/encl storage $50 2 HORROR NOVEL Wheels Dual Pro 48V cent views to serene herds PUPIJYS . Euro- 410-914-5398 lv. msg N~ RCA 19 in cable ready by local resident Brand New, Electric, pond settings, from pean workmg blood- · 1 t~y TV's $20 ea 410-391- Jon Cliff available at Never Used, Garage and drive home happf. lush forest to rolling line. S & W, Fam1ly N~~ 0156 Essex joncliffbooks.com Kept, delivery includ- meadow land. Spend raised. 30 days health ' I t . Y or Jon Cliff ed. Purchase Price: time sailing, swim- & hip guaranteed FREE loveseat 443-309-2753 $7495.00 Asking VOLKSWAGEN ming, fishing, explor- $550. 717-529-6213 Jacuzzi Luxura, _5.5 slight damage to Price: $ 6895.00 obo. ing or just relaxing at PURE BREED Ger- new const., soakmg side/arm floral print ._t; 410-692-7696 the community center AUSTRALIAN Blue man Rottweiler. One tub, brand new $250 443-945-1181 ' pool. Properties are Heelers 3 · females and a half years old obo 410-459-8341 · •.·· TREDMIL Sears. SnUHt 1 to 3 acres, and offer $150. 2 males $125. very loveable. Has FREE LOVESEAT, ... ,., Hardley used. $50. VOLKSWAGEN,LTO. ocean access mild Wormed and 1st set of has professional obe- slight damage to I.::======:! 410_939-4651 4304 Kirkwood Highway, climate, spectacular shots. 410-378-5258 dience traning. Please side/arm. Floral print -CANON camera. WILMINGTON, DE natural views and or 443-309-2266 call 443-907-4743 443-945-1181 Auto focus 38M UZI MODEL B in unique si!e amenities. BABY BUNNIES Shoreshot Supreme. case with all paper- 302-998-0131 Lots available at 1/3 free to good homes. N~~ N~~ $25. 410-398-8443 work & extra mags. the . . . Please call 410-272- \...\~~- I 1 Y Y Mint cond, several Drivers wanted"' ' anginal pnce. NEW 0920 \~ r LARGE DOG crate boxes of 9mm ammo. STARTING PRICES: $30. lpod accessories $2500 Smm Mauser Waterfront $75,000, ~ HOUSE furniture for $15. Call 410-920- M48 $299 w/ extras Interior $30,000. Call \...\ ~~y YORKIE female reg- COMPAQ with moni- sale. All kinds, includ- 3810 443-604-4443 lv msg (757) 824-0808, ema1l \~ istered S&W, $400. tor, printer, etc. $100. ing wicker sunroom I ----"""""":-:-:-=::- rbowden@grand- Call 717-880-0060 410-939-4651 porch set. Call any- MENS COVER- bayproperties.com, or BASSETT HOUND time. Must see. ALLS $10 each, 3 for SEASONAL webvisitcorbinhall.com, 11 month old male, 410-398-5205 $25 410-272-0850 visitOMP.com white & brown, intact. ------,1LEATHER LIVING OIL TANK 300 gal­ ------$200. 443-528-6223 CECLV\IHG ~ A~ ROOM SET. In origi- lon 10 gauge, clean, --- ~ nal plastic, never dry, excellent shape. used. Orig price $450 410-879-4468 $3000, Sacrifice $975. 410-398-123) or IDaJ.123l Can deliver. Call Bill PORTABLE COM- S70P! 301 -841 -7565 MODE with stand, SNOW BLOWER CHESAPEAKE WEBSITE AT never used $25. Large Toro 7HP, 2 stroke. .. .for chesapeake classifieds BAY RETRIEVER RECLINER green, shower chair with Shed kept. New cond. 410-398-1230 pup $200 call for beautiful, small back mint cond. $25. $600. 410-272-0217 800-220-1230 info. Wlt/N.CHESAPEAKECLASSIFIED.COM $50 b/o can deliver Cash only. Call before 302-893; 5003 410-939-5035 7pm 410-378-2255 .... ! . ~( f ( "f( ·• • ' .. , mo·). HirroJ;;oq_h:.;w3IJ.VYN ·• • ' !::! 11 Htl 1 ~ Pag(d8 Post Clas~ifiedS Friday, March 18, 2011 · ------News, Adve!_tisjng • 7~7-072i:t {.:la!!§if!_ed§: !.,l:800-22Q.:331L_~ ~TRUCKS/SPORT ,. YARD SALES U MoTORCYCLEs/ u AUTO PARTS & I TOOLS PRODUCE ~ MARINE MISC. AUTOS ~ ~ ~ ATVs ~ ACCESSORIES ~ UTILITY VEHICLE ~ANTIQUE ' CHAIN SAW XL 12 ROCKFISH Alloca- ... DODGE RAM '97 . Homelite in great ~ cond asking $40 TRANSPORTATION }i~~in~~r c~~~~er~;~~ NatT~'Y N~TQdq-y 1~~ 0 v~~· ~~~erot~~s N~T~'Y 410-642-0067 410-490-8943 or 410- iV"t)> V 1V"t)> V only 70k, new tires iV"t)> V ~ \VORKBOATS/ HUGE 827-7468 HD Custom anniver- 2002 PONTIAC and front end, 5 in. lift. '78 orvette re- " WANTED FEED YOUR ~ COMMERCIAL sary Fat Boy '03 Gold GRAND PRIX GT, V6 $4,500 OBO. Call: stored, auto. CHILDRENS CAMPERS/ ~ TO BuY FAMILY FRESH U key pkg. & more. 3891 auto, air, sun roof, 443-566-6076 $16,500 or b/o '82 RESALE! ORGANIC ~ POP-UPS CJ 7 Jeep HT, At, ac, MIDDLETOWN AG 100 FEET OF PRODUCE FOR ·. :-1""' -I.. I~ ..·,·. -, li'""""""""""""""""""""""""=;'l mi.302-598-1976 Like new. $10,700· Alloygood, butwheels, needs headruns '06FORD 4x4 F150 5 5'Lariet bed S ps, pb, 6 cyl $4,995 Waters Middle CHAIN LINK FENCE. $20 A WEEK. Join N~ ------gasket -1st $900.410- 5 4L 6ok Good or b/o '93 Chevy School- 1235 Cedar 42" high. Call 443- Our CSA Today! va ~i 658-6434 c~nditio~ black. & tan Stepside 76kmi., Lane Rd . Intersection 504-5269 To find out more '30 EVANS '85 $9900 firm '08 PJ's of Boyds Corner Rd ------­ visit www. taylors 350 4 BOLT main black lthr interior: Cabin & 4 cyl Cum­ .. . ~..... ~ ··.·. 'Y engine, complete. auto, AC, cruise, pwr Deckover 22 ' (896) and Cedar Lane TRAINS WANTED. freshorganics.com mings diesel $26,500 N~ 14,0001b trailer Rd. Saturday, 3/19, Buying Lionel, lves, Or call us at 443-350-4541 windows/ locks/ rear 410-827-0782 ------window, pwr seats, $4995 Bam-Noon. Infant - Voltamp. 410-913- 443-205-0617 410-8 7-0782 pre-teen clothing, · 9484. Save this ad! CHROME airbags, ABS, 18" toys, equipment and ~ POWER BOATS FACTORY wheels, moonroof, =c=o=r=ve=t=te=s=w=a=nt=e=d DVD's. CASH ONLY! ALUMINUM RIMS bed cover, bed exten- . '53 to '72 Any condi- ~OULTRY/MEAT (4) 15". Fits '90- '96 der, reverse sensors. lion www.corvettebuy- Hosted by MOM's 20' PONTOON Club Of Middletown. Honda. Still in box. $21,995 abo. Contact er.com 800-850-3656 YOUNG laying hens CREST '04 with cov­ $200 443-309-5189 M1ke 443-553-0583 [email protected] Good producers of ers, incl's Load rite trlr, KAWASAKI BRUTE Force 750 '08. 4x4, - .....------JEEP GRAND Chero­ NORTH EAST- 192 brown eggs. $6 ea. & 60 Mere hp, 4 stroke ,. AuTos Red Point Road off WANTED animal 443-907-6217 fuel injection '06, still many extras including TOOL BOX fits kee Laredo 2001, 4x4. under warr. $12,000 extra set of ITP tires & btwn wheel wells of High miles, good 272. Sat and Sun 3/19 traps, 410-275-2222 CHEVY COLBALT & 20, 8-1 . Home Inte­ u FARM SUPPLIES call 443-553-4817 wheels. $7000 abo. full size truck. Black. cond . motor runs- 410-937-8268 $50 abo. 410-378- needs work. $1700 LS '08 37,585 mi., rior, household, ------,. I EQUIPMENT 3605 OBO, contact Mike, black, auto., gd . cond garage door opener .------.. BOAT SHOW and AUTO PARTS & 410-708-1140 $11 '000 443-206-1145 (Craftsman). KX '65 WANTED: ~·· u ~ AccEssoRIES ~TRUCKS/SPORT Clothes, MARINA OPEN JEEP WRANGLER U WANTED ~~~rcycle . 1:~~~~M~~~: N ··. T~'Y HOUSE, ~ UTILITY VEHICLES over 100 new and '04 DODGE FULL '04 108K, good condi- ~ TO BUY 14" THROAT ' v used boats, Marine Call: lion. $10,000 OBO. LAWN & 410-378-9219 1558 International .______. 330. Complete store specials, all day Perryville, MD size pick up tailgate. N~· :-I"' Contact Shultz at DONATE VEHICLE: GARDEN EQUIPMEN Sat instruction on ~======~~~r. c~~~~~~~~ ~~Ne · · '.. 1~ ·· 'Y 443-786-7637 Receive $1000 GRO- restoration. $1800 Fiberglass mainte- - 4 ... CERY COUPONS. JIM . DEMPSEY'S firm . Farmal M, 2nd nance. Engine and 1978 CHEVY WIN- Your Choice. NOAH'S tractor & mower repair N~ owner $1600. New Boat Service advisers NEBAGO $3,000 abo. ARC, NO KILL Animal Lie & ins. Log splitter ' '. IQdq ·. . 'Y' Idea loader, 4H or M, here including JOY Call410-688-0800 ~ CHEVY SILVERA- Shelters. Advanced rental 302-239-5926 '' , V 7550 4 ~~~~3-2'j~~a~~~- STICK DEMO. ~'Y ~~r.'~~wH~k~~ g~r~g: ~\~~~··... _ ~~';[~~a[!;ee T~~?;~~ Refreshments plus LAKE SOMERSET N .... ' V kept, 39K, red w/ gray \~ .· .. · ' IRS TAX DEDUC- check out Slips and HI Camp Ground, Mary- · int. Bought new. Ask- · TION. Non-runners 1- Dri Rack Storage. 2 land Eastern Shore. 1966 STOCK ing $15,500 Exc cond 2005 KIA SEDONA 866-912-GIVE N~'e'Y ~~ DAYS only March 19 Leave your RVon site CORVETTE_ exhaust, 410-941-1113 LX mini van 92k DONATE YOUR JOHN Deere LT 155 LCi>(i)K & 20. all year. $1500 4290EM like new · $ ' hydrostatic. Kohler JACKSON MARINE includes water, elec- $400.obo. Call 443~ m1les, 5995. Call VEHICLE RECEIVE SALES tric & sewage. 3 trail- _ 410-920-3514 FREE VACATION eng. Exc. cond $650 257 2251 WANTED; DIABET­ 230 Riverside Drive ers on site for sale. CHEVY TAHOE VOUCHER. UNITED abo. 410-920-0266 IC TEST STRIPS up Hances Point Call 410-957-1866 or Z-71 '05 BREAST CANCER , , to $18/ box. Cash on N~:-1""~ North East, MD 410 957-9897 or email 1998-'99 TOYOTA Maroon, all options, ' I. 1 ... 'Y FOUNDATION Free the spot. Any klnd/ 21901 lakesomerset@earth- CAMRY 4 spd auto 45k miles, garage Mammograms, Breast any brand. Un,­ 410 287 9400 #1. link.net. Visit our web- trans overdrive. $550. kept. MUST SEE!!! Cancer Info opened will pick up. ANY WAY YOU LOOK www.jackson site:www.lakesomer- abo. 443-350-2057 or $20,000 Earleville CHEVROLET 3500 www.ubcf.info FREE Debbie 41 0-820-6540 AT IT, CHESAPEAKE marinesales.com set.com 443-350-1457 443-309-0705 2000, 15 passenger Towing, . Tax POULAN XT lawn people mover. White. Deductible, Non-Run­ tractor. 6 spd . $750 ------­ CLASSIFIED CAN Exc cond. $6700. 410- ners Accepted, 1-888- OBO. 410-642-6545 WORK FOR YOU! 275-2805 468-5964 Knickknack Paddywack Give a dog a home All You Have To Do Is Click or Pick Up the_Phone 800-220-1230 or 410-398-1230 www. chesapeakeclassified. com On the Web • www. newarkpostonline.com Post Classifieds Friday, March 18, 2011 Page 19 -~1__ L __ E_G_A __ L__ N_O __ T_I_C_E _____ L_E __ G_A __ L__ N_O_T __ I_C_E ______L_E_G __ A_L __ N__ O_T_I_C __ E____ L__ E_G __ A_L __ N_O __ T_I_C_E~ i

- ' • THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS • FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN DELAWARE FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN • AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY CITY COUNCIL AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY HELP IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF PUBLIC HEARING IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF . I' NICOLE ANGELINA BALLERINI NOTICE JOHANNYRA CRUZ-SANCHEZ J. BROOKE BASHORE-SMITH Petitioner(s) March 28, 2011 • 7:00 P.M. Petitioner( s) Petitioner( s) WAN Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Char­ TO TO • ~-~ ~?coLE ANGELINA DERP ter of the Code of the City of Newark, JOHANNYRA CRUZ J. BROOKE BASHORE ~. iJ ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NICOLE Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. '- - ANGELINA BALLERINI hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in JOHANNYRA CRUZ-SANCHEZ Intends to BROOKE BASHORE-SMITH "" ~ ·1 Intends to present a Petition to the court of the Council Chamber at the Municipal Build­ present a Petition to the court of Common Intends to present a Petition to the court of - • Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in ing, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for Common Pleas for the State of Delawa·re in and for New Castle County, to change March 28, 2011 at 7:00 p.m., at which time New Castle County, to change his/her name and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to NICOLE ANGELINA DERP the Council will consider for Second Reading to JOHANNYRA CRUZ his/her name to J_ BROOKE BASHORE and Final Passage the following proposed I NICOLE ANGELINA BALLERINI Ordinance: REYNALDO CRUZ J. BROOKE BASHORE-SMITH Petitioner Bill11- 04 An Ordinance Amending Ch. MARIA CRUZ Petitioner Dated: 2-28-2011 20, Motor Vehicles and Traffic, Code of the FOR THE MINOR Dated: 3-4-2011 np 3/4,11,18 2227492 City of Newark, Delaware, To Bring the Code JOHANNYRA CRUZ-SANCHEZ np 3/11,18725 2228782 [lliJ Into Conformance with State Code, By Pro­ Petitioner hibiting Operating a Motor Vehicle During an Dated: 2-24-2011 Emergency LEGAL NOTICE np 3/18 2230997 np 3/4,11,18 2227111 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The Country Vintner, LLC T/A The Country FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN Vintner has on February 22, 2011 applied AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com­ IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Ill II missioner seeking approval of a 2,500 AMIYAH BRIELLE REEVES-CRAINE Estate of RONALD PHILLIP PEARCE, THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Petitioner( s) square foot extension of its premise. Deceased. FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN OR PLACE AN Premise is located at 816 Interchange TO Notice is hereby given that Letters of AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AMIYAH BRIELLE REEVES AD TO FIND NEW Boulevard, Newark, De 19711. Administration upon the estate of RONALD IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Persons who are against this application PHILLIP PEARCE who departed this life on MONALY ENGLIS DAPANAS AMIYAH BRIELLE REEVES-CRAINE EMPLOYEES! should provide written notice of their objec­ the 22nd day of October, A.D. 2010, late of PAOLO MIGUEL DAPANAS Intends to present a Petition to the court of tions to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ NICOLE MARGARITA DAPANAS Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in www.chesapeake­ 12 STALWART DRIVE, NEWARK, DE Petitioner(s) sioner to be required to hold a hearing to 19713 were duly granted unto CASSANDRA and for New Castle County, to change consider additional input from persons TO his/her name to AMIYAH BRIELLE REEVES classified.com LYNETIE MCNAii< on February 15, 2011, MONALY DAPANAS JAVILLO against this application, the Commissioner and all persons indebted to the said 410-398-1230 must receive one or more documents con­ PAOLO MIGUEL JAVILLO JE'NEE OCASIO deceased are requested to make payments NICOLE MARGARITA JAVILLO FOR THE MINOR taining a total of at least 10 signatures of res­ to the Personal Representative without 800-220-1230 idents or property owners located within one NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MONALY AMIYAH BRIELLE REEVES-CRAINE delay, and all persons having demands ENGLIS DAPANAS Petitioner (1) mile of the premises or in any incorporat­ against the deceased are required to exhibit PAOLO MIGUEL DAPANAS I LEGAL NOTICE I ed areas located within one (1) mile of the Dated: 3-4-201 1 and present the same duly probated to the NICOLE MARGARITA DAPANAS np 3/1 8,25,4/1 2228772 premises. The protest(s) must be filed with said Personal Representative on or before Intends to present a Petition to the court of LEGAL NOTICE the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission­ Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in RE : DEADLY June 22, 2011 or abide by the law in this er at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Build­ behalf. and for New Castle County, to change WEAPON ing, 820 North French street, Wilmington, his/her name to I, Antonio Ridley, ~ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DE 19801 . The protest(s) must be received CASSANDRA LYNETIE MCNAIR MONALY DAPANAS JAVILLO residing at 20 Duke PAOLO MIGUEL JAVILLO FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN by the Commissioner's office on or before 3005 W. 11TH STREET Street Apt #D, NICOLE MARGARITA JAVILLO AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Newark, DE 19711 March 29, 2011 . Failure to file such a protest CHESTER, PA 19013 will make applica­ may result in the Commissioner considering IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF the application without further notice, input, MONALY ENGLIS DAPANAS JAYDEN TYLER BUCHANAN tion to the judges of Personal Representative PAOLO MIGUEL DAPANAS the superior court of or hearing. If you have questions regarding CASSANDRA LYNETIE MCNAIR Petitioner( s) this matter please contact the NICOLE MARGARITA DAPANAS the State of Commission­ File# 150179 TO er's Office at (302) 577-5222. Petitioner Delaware in and for Dated: 3-1-2011 JAYDEN TYLER WILLIAMS New Castle County np 3/4,11,18 2226386 np 3/4,11,18 2227669 np 3/4,11 ,18 2227806 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at Wilmington for the JAYDEN TYLER BUCHANAN Intends to next term for a present a Petition to the court of Common license to carry a Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for concealed deadly LEGAL NOTICE New Castle County, to change his/her name weapon, or SHREE MATAJI, LLC, Ua Modern Liquors, THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS to JAYDEN TYLER WILLIAMS weapons, for the has on March 1, 2011 filed an application protection of my per­ FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN with the Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control SANDRA S. WRIGHT son(s), or property, Commissioner for a package store liquor AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY or both. IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF FOR THE MINOR license to include Sunday for sale and con­ JAYDEN TYLER BUCHANAN sumption of alcoholic beverages off the ETIENNE KABA NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO ANIAH ALEXANDER-SAUNDERS Antonio Ridley AZARIA ABDOURAHMANE AMANI ALEXANDER Petitioner 3-15-2011 premises known as 246 East Delaware Dated: 3-9-2011 Avenue, Newark, DE 19711. NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO JACIR ALEXANDER np 3/18 2231089 np 3/18,25,4/1 2230226 Persons who are against this application Petitioner( s) Petitioner(s) TO TO LEGAL NOTICE should provide written notice of their objec­ tions to the Commissioner. For the Commis­ ETIENNE NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO ANIAH CRIPPEN RE: DEADLY AZARIAABDOURAHAMANE MUFIGHO AMANI CRIPPEN WEAPON sioner to be required to hold a hearing to I, Bryan R Hannum, consider additional input from persons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACIR CRIPPEN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS residing at 1 Orchid against this application, the Commissioner ETIENNE KABA NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ANIAH FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN Drive, Bear, DE must receive one or more documents con­ AZARIA ABDOURAHAMANE ALEXANDER-SAUNDERS AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY 19701 will make taining a total of at least 10 signatures of res­ NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO AMANI ALEXANDER IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF application to the idents or property owners located within one Intends to present a Petition to the court of JACIR ALEXANDER RUZ ELENA MOJICA NEGRON judges of the superi­ (1) mile of the premises or in any incorporat­ Common Pleas for the state of Delaware in Intends to present a Petition to the court of Petitioner(s) or court of the State ed areas located within one (1) mile of the and for New Castle County, to change Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in TO of Delaware in and premises. The protest(s) must be filed with his/her name to and for New Castle County, to change RUTH ELENA MOJICA NEGRON for New Castle the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control ETIENNE NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO his/her name to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RUZ County at Wilming­ Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State AZARIAABDOURAHAMANE MUFIGHO ANIAH CRIPPEN ELENA MOJICA NEGRON ton for the next term Office Building, 820 North French street, AMANI CRIPPEN for a license to carry Intends to present a Petition to the court of Wilmington, DE 19801 . The protest(s) must JEROME NCHAMUKONG JACIR CRIPPEN Common Pleas for the state of Delaware in a concealed deadly be received by the Commissioner's office on weapon, or FOR THE MINOR and for New Castle County, to change weapons, for the or before March 31, 2011. Failure to file ETIENNE KABA NCHAMUKONG JACECIA ALEXANDER his/her name to RUTH ELENA MOJICA protection of my per­ such a protest may result in the Commis­ MUFIGHO FOR THE MINOR NEGRON son(s), or property, sioner considering the application without AZARIA ABDOURAHAMANE ANIAH ALEXANDER-SAUNDERS or both. further notice, input, or hearing. If you have NCHAMUKONG MUFIGHO AMANI ALEXANDER RUZ ELENA MOJICA NEGRON questions regarding this matter please con­ Petitioner JACIR ALEXANDER Petitioner tact the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577- Bryan R Hannum Dated: 3-11-2011 Petitioner Dated: 3-14-2011 3-14-2011 5222. Dated: 3-2-2011 np 3/18,25,4/1 2230289 np 3/11,18,25 2228597 np 3/1 8,25,4/1 2230557 np,3/18 2230647 np 3/4,11,18 2227342 •••••• ~ • • I:-":'":""1"T"'r""ri"'T'~":'":""1· ~ -~:"":"'~~~-~-~-~-~ .'T"':'. ":'. ":' -~-- - "~.:-:.:-.:-'!". ":'. ":'ft ":' - "':"': --~~=~~ ------~-· -~ - -~ .._":' . ~- ~ -~-~- ~. ~-· ~ ~·"!"' ~-~ -~~~-..-- ~-~-- ~---- _ ___"'":"' _ .. _ ..__'":"":--~ -·~ -=--:-=-~ -:-:- --":"':~~:" . ":'- '=' . ':' •.'":"": ••"':"': --~ - - Page 20 • The Newark Post • Friday, March 18, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS - NEWARKPosr

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Page 2 • Today's Health • March 2011 Jamie Oliver: food for kids a civil rights isSue

By Holly Ramer sociated Press interview at the that parents should decide what J.M. Hirsh South Beach Wine and Food Fes­ their children eat. Associated Press tival. But Oliver, who launched his He said he doesn't have much career in England as "The Naked MIAMI BEACH, Fla.- British faith that government will lead Chef," countered that he's heard celebrity chef Jamie Oliver called the way, but said the Obama ad­ from pediatricians and dentists Sarah Palin a "Froot Loop" for ministration is on the right track. who feel some parents are edging criticizing the Obama administra­ Palin, in contrast, "clearly on toward child abuse by not feed­ tion's healthy eating initiatives, this issue is a Froot Loop," he ing them healthy food. And he ar­ and said getting healthy foods to said. gued that the obesity epidemic is kids is a civil rights issue. The president recently signed hampering the American spirit of The U.S. is in a "really dark a bill that increases the federal problem-solving and ingenuity. moment" when it comes to chil­ reimbursement for free school "From my view of the health sit­ dren's health and needs to make lunches and expands the govern­ uation we're in at the moment, it it a priority, said Oliver, who tried ment's nutrition requirements really isn't allowing Americans to to transform the diets of a West for the free and reduced meals it be Americans," he said. Virginia town with his 2010 ABC subsidizes to cover all foods sold But, he predicted that once a show "Jamie's Food Revolution" during school hours. majority of the public takes to his and is filming a new version in Some school groups argue it ideas, things will change quickly. Los Angeles. will be hard for already-stretched "Americans, when you get them Improving what children eat schools to pay for the new re­ on something, will shift fast- at school alone can have a far­ quirements, and Palin and other er than anyone else," he said. "I reaching, positive effect on their conservatives have argued that think America's going to react AP Photo habits and health as adults, Oli­ telling children what to eat is a very strongly to what I've filmed Jamie Oliver campaigns to help American ver said recently during an As- case of government meddling, and in the last two months." kids become healthier and happier. Upper Chesapeake Women's Care Upper Chesapeake Health is pleased to announce the formation of Upper Chesapeake Women's Care. Board certified physicians James Swanbeck, MD, Arthur Morey, MD, Chanan Levy, MD, and Shari Sopher, MD {pictured left to right) provide a full range of obstetric and gynecology services and look forward to serving current and new patients from their new office on the Upper Chesapeake Medical Campus.

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Physicians Pavilion II 51 0 Upper Chesapeake Drive, Suite 51 8 Bel Air, Maryland 443-643-4530 On the Web • www.cecilwhig.com March 2011 • Today's Health • Page 3 POPULAR HEALTH WEBSITES www.health.yahoo.com www.rtghthealth.com www.nih.gov www.realage.com www.webmd.com www.wellsphere.com www.medicinenet.com www.rxlist.com www.mayoclinic.com www.healthline.com www.drugs.com www.everydayhealth.com www.wrongdiagnosis.com www.medhelp.org www.healthgrades.com ' Today's· Health is a supplement to the Cecil Whig and Newark Post.

Art Director • Jonathan Waddell • [email protected] Special Sections Editor • Wendy Gilbert • [email protected] Advertising Director • Harry Porter • [email protected] ACM/Chesapeake Publishing Corp '

c5upf!.orfin!J you'J'om -Ill Upper Chesapeake HOSPITAL TO HOME You want to get home quickly, Primary Care, LLC and through the intensive therapy program in our Rehab An Affiliate ofUpper Chesapeake Health Recovery Suites®, we can help you reach your goal. Ask about our 281 East Main Street • Rising Sun, MD 21911 concierge assistance, enhanced dining menus and more. 410-658-4099 ~.ELKTON L ~ CARE & REHABILITATION CENTER Now accepting new patients and most insurances...... , Cari>1g is tb~ Kry in Lift www.sunbridgehealthcare.com Call today for an appointment! (410) 398-6474 • 1 Price Drive • Elkton, MD Page 4 • Today's Health • March 2011 Union Hospital now offers Lap-Band system

Being severely overweight not other life-threatening medical con­ 50 percent of excess weight in the the device is placed around the top only affects how you look and feel, ditions. Studies show significant first year. portion of the patient's stomach to it can also affect how long you live. weight loss may improve - or even Unlike gastric bypass, the LAP­ reduce stomach capacity and help Those who are overweight have an resolve - these conditions. BAND AP® System does not in­ the patient feel full with less food. increased risk of developing dia­ If you or someone you love is volve stomach cutting, stapling or The LAP-BAND AP® System can betes, heart disease, cancer and significantly overweight, you may intestinal rerouting. Using mini­ be adjusted to increase or decrease be a candidate for the LAP-BAND mally invasive surgical techniques, stomach capacity depending on the AP® System for sur- patient. It is also revers­ gical weight loss now Dr. Prakash Vaidyanathan and Dr. Hien Nguyen, ible and can be removed available at Union Hos- Union Hospital surgeons. at any time. pital and performed by ·- Join us for a free semi­ the physicians of Tri- nar State Surgical Associ- Learn more about the ates. Used in more than LAP-BAND AP® System 500,000 procedures at one of our free semi­ worldwide, this simple, nars at Union Hospital. reversible, surgically The seminar will provide implanted device has an overview of the pro­ safely helped severely cedure, qualifications for obese adults success­ surgery, costs, life after fully achieve and main­ surgery and expected re­ tain long-term weight sults to help you make an loss. Following the informed and confident procedure, the aver­ decision. Please call (410) age patient lost 1V2 to 392-7000 for seminar 2 pounds per week and dates and times.

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INT EPLACEMENT Call and ask for one of CENTER our orthopedic surgeons today, AT UNION HOSPITAL 106 Bow Street • Elkton, Maryland I www.uhcc.com (410) 392-7012. On the Web • www.cecilwhig.com March 2011 • Today's Health • Page 5 Live longer - eat more fiber study says By Carla K. Johnson a diet and health study conducted sugar levels. Fiber's benefits also AP Medical Writer by the National Institutes of Health may come from its theorized ability andAARP. to bind to toxins and move them Eat more fiber and you just may They filled out a questionnaire out of the body quicker. High-fiber live longer. in 1995 or 1996 about their eating diets can promote weight loss by That's the message from the larg­ habits. It asked them to estimate making people feel full, which has est study of its kind to find a link how often they ate 124 food items. its own health-promoting effects. between high-fiber diets and lower After nine years, more than 31,000 However it works, fiber may offer risks of death not only from heart of the participants had died. Na­ a prevention benefit against killers disease, but from infectious and tional records were used to find out like pneumonia and flu, the new respiratory illnesses as well. who died and the cause of death. study suggests. The cancer ben­ The government study also ties The researchers took into ac­ efit may have shown up only in the fiber with a lower· risk of cancer bread contains 2 to 4 grams of fi­ count other risk factors includ- men because they're more likely deaths in men, but not women, ber. ing weight, education level: smok­ than women to die from cancers possibly because men are more In the new study, the people who ing and health status and still saw related to diet, Park said. likely to die from cancers related to met the guidelines were less likely lower risks of death in people who Fiber is found in fruits, vege-· diet, like cancers of the esophagus. to die during a nine-year follow-up ate more fiber. tables and beans. But fiber from And it finds tbe overall benefit to period. "The results suggest that the grains was most strongly tied to be strongest for diets high in fiber The men and women who ate the benefits of dietary fiber go beyond the lowered risk in the study. from grains. highest amount of fiber were 22 heart health," said Dr. Frank Hu "That's what seemed to be driv­ Most Americans aren't getting percent less likely to die from any of the Harvard School of Public ing all these relationships," said enough roughage in their diets. cause compared to those who ate Health, who wasn't involved in the Lawrence de Koning of the Harvard The average American eats only the lowest amount, said lead au­ new research but co-authored an School of Public Health, a co-au­ about 15 grams of fiber each day, thor Dr. Yikyung Park of the Na­ editorial in the journal. thor of the editorial. much less than the current daily tional Cancer Institute. The evidence for fiber's benefits Whole grains also contain vi­ recommendation of 25 grams for The study, appearing in Monday's has been strongest in diabetes and tamins and minerals, which may women and 38 grams for men, or Archives of Internal Medicine, in­ heart disease, where it's thought play a role in reducing risk, he 14 grams per 1,000 calories. For cluded more than 388,000 adults, to improve cholesterol levels, blood said. For that reason, supplements example, a slice of whole wheat ages 50 to 71, who participated in pressure, inflammation and blood may not be as effective. Upper Chesapeake ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALTY GROUP

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Bel Air Ofhce:41 0-879-0066 Page 6 • Today's Health • March 2011

Are You Qeady For 8easonal Aller8ies? [ Health News Come in and talk to one of our friendly pharmacists, we can help. children did not have radically dif­ Kids need more ferent school day sleep schedules, sleep duration was shorter and sleep on weekends more irregular on weekends. When children are given the op­ portunity to sleep more, like on weekends and holidays, the ex- New USDA tra sleep tends to mitigate the adverse effects of irregular sleep dietary guidelines on weekdays. A new study, "Sleep The updated USDA Dietary Duration, Sleep Regularity, Body Guidelines for Americans include Weight, and Metabolic Homeo­ recommendations for a healthy diet stasis in School-aged Children,' and physical activity, both impor­ in the February issue of Pediat­ tant behaviors in reducing can- rics (published online Jan. 24), cer risk. According to the Ameri­ examined the effects of duration can Cancer Society, about a third and regularity of sleep schedules of cancer deaths can be attributed on Body Mass Index (BMI) and the to poor diet and physical inactivity. effect on metabolic regulation in Research has demonstrated that children. The sleep patterns and maintaining a healthy weight, stay­ BMI of 308 children 4 to 10 years ing physically active throughout of age were monitored with wrist life, and consuming a healthy diet actigraphs for one week. Regard­ can substantially reduce a person's Your needs! Your pharmacy! less of weight, children averaged Fast, friendly, courteous service. lifetime risk of developing cancer. eight hours of sleep per night, sig­ Chief among them is the strong nificantly lower than current rec­ emphasis on achieving and main­ ! , ~ 1] I, \\I I l•-JICI {'l,",l) ){l( ,l~7S'1 ommendations. Although obese taining a healthy body weight.

Schedule your MRI, CT, mammogram, ultrasound, bone-density scan or X-ray and the images are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Convenient locations: Brandywine Stanton Pike Creek Glasgow Middletown Smyrna Newark Dover Wilmington ~CHRISTIANA CARE 302-838-3088 \:f!'J HEALTH SYSTEM Toll-Free 877-838-3088 Imaging Services 101MG21 www. christianacare. org/imaging On the Web • www.cecilwhig.com March 2011 • Today's Health • Page 7 Study: 50-year-old with diabetes dies years sooner Stephanie Nano they were first enrolled. Partici­ cancer. Danesh said people with a lot more we need to understand Associated Press pants were followed on average for diabetes should get age-appropriate about diabetes and the link to can­ 13V2 years, and there more than cancer screenings. cer," said one of the authors, Dr. NEW YORK (AP) - A 50-year-old 123,000 deaths. Overall, death Last year, a joint report from the Richard Bergenstal of the Interna­ with diabetes dies six years sooner rates from various causes were American Diabetes Association and tional Diabetes Center at Park Nicol­ than someone without the disease, higher for those with diabetes than the American Cancer Society looked let in Minneapolis. He is a former and not just from a heart attack or those without. at the issue and said that it wasn't president of the diabetes group. a stroke, new research suggests. The researchers took into account clear whether any connection was While adding to the evidence, the The large international effort to other risk factors that could influ­ direct, indirect or perhaps because study doesn't answer the question of measure diabetes' toll found the ence the results: age, gender, smok­ the two disorders share common why, he said. disease also raises the risk of dying ing and weight. Type 2 diabetes risk factors, like obesity. "Diabetes is a serious condition. prematurely from a host of other is tied to obesity. They found that The new research squares with We often don't quite think about it ailments, even breast ·cancer and those with diabetes had double the that report's conclusion that "there's quite that way," Bergenstal said. pneumonia. risk of dying from a heart attack or "It's quite a wide sweep of con­ stroke, compared to those without ditions," said Dr. John Danesh of the disorder. But they also found Cambridge University in Britain, that diabetics had a 25 percent who led the team of researchers. higher risk of dying from cancer While most people think of heart and were more likely to die from a Diabetes: problems, diabetes surprisingly variety of illnesses including infec­ "appears to be associated with a tions. lung and kidney disease as much broader range of health im­ well as falls. Is a serious disease that can lead plications than previously suspect­ Exactly how diabetes raises those ed." risks isn't clear, but in the case of to blindness, stroke, heart attack, infections, it could be that diabe­ tes weakens the immune system, kidney failure and amputations. the researchers said. Diabetes can cause vision problems and loss of feeling in the legs, which may be the reason for falls, they said. Danesh said one intriguing find­ You are at risk if you: ing was a higher risk of suicide in Are over 45 Years Old those with diabetes. Other research has linked diabetes with depression, Are over Weight he noted. Are Physically Inactive The results are "another reason Have High Blood Pressure Putting the six years lost in con­ to try to normalize blood glucose in text, he said, long-term smoking people who have diabetes," through shortens life by 10 years. diet, exercise and medication, said The analysis used pooled medi­ Dr. Alvin Powers, a diabetes special­ cal information for 820,900 peo- ist at Vanderbilt University. "There ple from nearly 100 studies done have been smaller studies that hint­ Don't Wait For Signs mostly in Europe and North Amer­ ed at this but nothing where a study ica. The results are published in of this size looked at so many differ­ Learn to lower your risk for Thursday's New England Journal of ent outcomes." diabetes by keeping your weight Medicine. Danesh and his colleagues also Diabetes, the seventh leading estimated diabetes' effect on life under control, eating a healthy cause of death in the U.S., affects expectancy. They calculated that a diet and getting some exercise. about 26 million Americans, or 8 50-year-old diabetic without heart percent, including 7 million who disease dies about six years earlier Join the Free haven't been diagnosed. Most in than someone without the disease, the study were thought to have with 40 percent of the difference due to cancer and conditions other Diabetes Prevention Program the most common kind -Type 2 Col.,borl!llon ~.n lht Ctd l Count, He1tlh O.pa rtrn~nl.and ttte Healthy LITt'St)"N Task. Force. - which occurs when the body than heart disease. -'~n:MHJ H a ;Ja•l: 'lo;~ ~~ flat~la•~ ::t't'a"1'"'1tlt c! !"'eul;"'' ll":l ~·en1ai' 1-~~,~ene s' ~')- '"'t~~"'-"",..'!'ltr;n~7' . Qtf-coal :!"•Y'!( Ctsuse ~r cver-:- .;r: makes too little insulin or cannot "It underscores the need to pre­ use what it does make to regulate vent diabetes," Danesh said. blood sugar. Previous studies have shown a High blood sugar can damage possible link between diabetes and Call Now To Join: 410-996-5168 nerves and blood vessels, and is a cancer. The new paper tied some, Cecil County Health Department major cause of heart disease. but not all, cancers; the increased The new research didn't include risk ranged from 25 percent for 401 Bow Street, Elkton, MD 21921 those who had heart disease when breast cancer to double for liver Page 8 • Today's Health • March 2011 Easy ways to improve your overall health When the weather begins to Centers for Disease Control and • Don't just go green. Fruits and make men and women feel more full warm up, many people start tak- Prevention note that 34 percent of vegetables come in many different without eating as much, which can ing steps to trim their waistline and adults age 20 and over were obese in colors, and those colors each pro­ help discourage overeating. Easy shed those extra pounds packed on 2007-08, and an additional34 per­ vide their own distinct nutritional ways to include more whole grains throughout the winter. While this is cent were overweight (and not obese) value. Many vegetables are green, in your daily diet include replacing common, it's just as common for men during that time period. and greens provide a host of vita­ white bread with whole grain bread, and women to underestimate how Though this is certainly problem­ mins and minerals. Greens are often trading refined pastas for whole much work they need to do to get atic, it's also not difficult for motivat­ loaded with calcium, iron, magne­ wheat alternatives and passing on healthy. ed men and women to fix the prob­ sium, potassium, and zinc as well as white rice in favor of brown rice. A 2010 survey from Harris Interac­ lem if they so desire. In addition to vitamins A, C, E, and K. Sweet veg­ None of these adjustments are very tive/HealthDay of more than 2,400 exercise, eating a more nutritious etables, including com, carrots and difficult, but they can pay significant men and women over the age of 18 diet is one of the best ways to main­ beets, might not be as eye-catching dividends. helped shed light on just how far tain a healthy weight. Oftentimes, a as their greener counterparts, but • Don't abandon snacks. Quitting off many people are when assess- healthy diet does not involve making these also provide a good source for snacks cold turkey will likely result . ing their ·own health. In the survey, a drastic overhaul. Instead, many vitamins and minerals while adding in overeating. And snacks aren't the , . nearly one-third of all respondents people find it's easier than they ex­ some sweetness to a diet as well. problem; it's what men and women from the "overweight" class felt they pected. Colorful fruits also provide a bost choose to snack on that's the true were normal size, while 70 percent • Embrace bright fruits and vege­ of nutritional value, including vita­ culprit. When choosing snacks, se­ of those who would be considered tables. Dense in nutrients and low in mins, fiber and antioxidants. lect foods that make up for any lost "obese" felt they were merely over­ calories, fruits and vegetables are an • Include more whole grains. Whole nutrients. For instance, if you have weight. essential element.to a healthy diet grains can not only help combat ex­ not had enough protein, choose Misconceptions about an individu­ and can be enjoyed throughout the isting conditions like high choles­ a healthy, protein-rich snack like al's own health is likely a reason for day. And when it comes to fruits and terol, but they can also protect men mixed nuts or peanut butter to get the ongoing overweight and obesity vegetables, the brighter the better. and women from a host of other is­ your daily recommended protein. In­ epidemic in the United States. If men Brighter, deeper colored fruits and sues. Those issues include cardio­ stead of choosing a low-calorie snack and women don't believe there's a vegetables typically have a high con­ vascular disease, stroke and even like pretzels, find a snack that's rich problem,, then they don't feel there's centration of antioxidants, vitamins some cancers. What's more, because in nutrients that supplements your anything to address. However, the and minerals. they're high in fiber, whole grains daily diet. ~Upper Chesapeake Cardiology

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tate-of-the-Art ~~mprehensive Insurance E2Gppointment Availability iagnostic Services ~ Participation ~volutionru:yTechnology 520 Upper Chesapeake Dr., Suite 201 • Bel Air, MD 21014 • (410) 643-3800 555 Alliance Street • Havre de Grace, MD 21078 • (410) 939-9292 On the Web • www.cecilwhig.com March 2011 • Todcry's Health • Page 9 Manage health costs without cutting corners As the shifting economy contin­ doctor if a generic drug would be ap­ screenings. Take advantage of free moving. Contact your local hospital ues to alter the economic reality in propriate - the quality, strength and health screenings at local clinics, about free or low cost exercise and most households, experts urge that purity are the same as brand-name hospitals, or health fairs. Sign up for weight-control classes. health care must remain a priority - drugs, but they're cheaper because periodic screening reminders from 7. Eat healthy. Try to make more especially for people who suffer from the manufacturer didn't invest mil­ the American Cancer Society here: meals at home. While fast-food value a chronic disease such as asthma, lions to develop the drug. http://acsremindme.com. meals may seem like a good deal, diabetes or depression. Also ask your doctor about pre­ 5. If you smoke, quit. Smokers they're not always the healthiest "Taking care of yourself or your scription drug assistance, or visit pay approximately $16,000-$18,000 choice. Instead, try cooking at home, family should never be viewed as a www.RxAssist.org to see if you quali­ more in health care costs over their including more fruits and vegetables luxury, particularly if you have a fy for free and low cost medications. lifetime than non-smokers. If you in each meal. chronic illness, or if you are unem­ 2. Pay attention to early waming smoke, kicking the habit will save 8. Be more careful. The riskier ployed or uninsured," says Daniel signB of health problems, particular­ you big bucks plus, it will dramati­ your lifestyle, the more likely you are Glunk, MD, internal medicine physi­ ly if It's a symptom you haven't expe­ cally improve your health. Contact to have health problems. Take simple cian and president of the Pennsyl­ rienced before. The longer you wait, your local American Cancer Society precautions in daily life: lift with vania Medical Society, Harrisburg. the more costly it can be to treat. or American Lung Association about your knees, buckle-up and don't take "We want to help our patients stay Visit your nearest clinic or doctor's smoking cessation classes. unnecessary risks. If you're a do­ healthy or get healthy, regardless of office before you head to the emer­ 6. Get moving. Regular exercise it-yourselfer, make sure you know their personal circumstances." gency room. reduces your risk of heart disease, what you're doing, or enlist the help Follow these tips to cut costs on 3. Keep important medical ap­ diabetes, stroke, high blood pressure of someone who does. Maybe now your medical bills without cut­ pointments. If you have a chronic and osteoporosis. Exercise also helps isn't the best time to try putting on ting corners - or endangering your illness or if your child is due for re­ to control weight; contributes to the new roof or re-wiring the house. health: quired immunizations, please keep healthy bones, muscles, and joints; 9. Be resourceful. If you have 1. Take your medications as pre­ those appointments. Worried about reduces falls among older adults; health care benefits, check to see if scribed. If you take medications for a the cost? Visit http://findahealth­ helps to relieve the pain of arthritis; your plan includes lifestyle programs chronic condition such as high blood center.hrsa.gov/ for a listing of clin­ reduces symptoms of anxiety and and preventive services. Take advan­ pressure, asthma, arthritis or dia­ ics and federally qualified health depression; and is associated with tage of workplace wellness programs betes, it can be extremely dangerous centers that provide services free-of­ fewer hospitalizations, physician or check with your local hospital and ultimately more costly to stop charge or at reduced cost for those visits and medications. So, whether about free healthy lifestyle classes. taking them or alter your dose with­ who qualify. you take a brisk walk, climb stairs, out consulting you,r doctor. Ask your 4. Continue self-exams and annual ride a bike or lift weights, just get © CTW Features

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"' .,0: ~ ' those memories are ruined opthomologist or other eye . "' by eye injuries, the vast ma­ care professional for eyewear ,~!(,if' jority of which were prevent­ appropriate to the sport. able. The long-term benefits of ~· '. In recognition of April's playing sports are clear, but designation as Sports Eye ments and internal bleeding. sports are the leading cause Self-Help Material Safety Month, the American Unfortunately, some of these of eye injuries in children. Academy of Ophthalmology athletes end up with perma­ Most sporting leagues don't Free Nicotine Patch, Gum and Chantix™ urges all athletes to wear ap­ nent vision loss and blind­ require their young athletes Mt1tt be a Cec.ll County Re-sident •18 years or older • Meet income guidelines propriate protective eyewear. ness. to wear eye protection, yet Private Consultation ·~thletes need to choose Athletes can now choose when they do, the occurrence Pre-Quitting Session protective eyewear because from various types of stur­ of eye injuries is greatly re­ Tools to Be Tobacco Free Programs eye injuries can be devastat­ dy, lightweight, effective and duced. So, until mandatory ing - not just career ending, fashionable eyewear. And eye protection comes to your but life changing. Eye inju­ when they have polycarbon­ child's sporting league, its up ries are one of the leading ate lenses and have been to you to lobby for and pro­ For Information Call causes of visual impairment properly fitted by an eye care tect your young athlete. Cecil County Health Department in children," said Dr. Eugene professional, eyewear does Some professionals, includ­ Protzko, an opthomologist not hinder performance and ing NBA All-Star Kareem Ab­ 41 0-996-5168 practicing in Bel Air. Chil­ can prevent 90 percent of dul-Jabbar and NFL Hall of http://www.cecilcountyhealth.org dren can end up with inju­ sports eye injuries. Farner Eric Dickerson, have

Fundod by: ries ranging from abrasions Basketball, football, hockey already gotten the message - The Maryland Oepartment of H*.>lth an<:! M&ntal Hygiene's of the cornea and bruises of and baseball aren't the only sports eye protection doesn't Cigarette Restilutioo fuoo Program "' cooP<)ratoon wlfh the Cecil •COaCCI> Tll!lk .Fore" the lids to internal eye inju­ sports that contribute to the hinder performance, it pro­ ries such as retinal detach- thousands of eye injuries · tects eyes and careers.

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Upcoming Seminars SURGICAL SERVICES AT UNION HOSPITAL Mar 29 • Apr 26 • May 31 LAP·BANDING PROGRAM 'I, On the Web • www.cecilwhig.com March 2011 • Today's Health • Page 11 AHA offers tips to manage high blood pressure Hypertension is the single most tears with scar tissue. But unfortu­ cular walls becoming overstretched Even if your blood pressure is significant risk factor for heart nately, the scar tissue traps plaque and injured, normal (less than 120 mm Hg sys­ disease. Uncontrolled high blood and white blood cells which can • Reducing your risk of your tolic AND less than 80 mm Hg pressure can injure or kill you. It's form into blockages, blood clots, heart having to pump harder to diastolic) and your goal is preven­ sometimes called "the silent kill­ and hardened, weakened arteries. compensate for blockages, tion only, the lifestyle modifications er" because it has no symptoms. • Protecting your entire body so provide a prescription for healthy One in three adults has high blood Why High Blood Pressure Mat­ that your tissue receives regular living. These changes may reduce pressure, yet, about 21% don't even ters? supplies of blood that is rich in the your blood pressure without the know they have it. Of those with High blood pressure is the sin­ oxygen it needs. use of prescription medications: high blood pressure, 69% are re­ gle most significant risk factor for eating a heart-healthy diet, which ceiving treatment, yet, only 45% heart disease. Uncontrolled high What Influences High Blood may include reducing salt; enjoy­ have their blood pressure con­ blood pressure can injure or kill Pressure and the Risk for ing regular physical activity; main­ trolled. you. It's sometimes called "the si­ Stroke? taining a healthy weight; managing lent killer" because it has no symp­ By keeping your blood pressure stress; limiting alcohol; avoiding What is High Blood Pressure? toms. in the healthy range, you are: Re­ tobacco smoke. High blood pressure, also known Blockages and blood clots mean ducing your risk of your vascular as hypertension, is a widely misun­ less blood can get to our vital or­ walls becoming overstretched and derstood medical condition. gans, and without blood, the tissue injured, reducing your risk of your The blood running through your dies. That's why high blood pres­ heart having to pump harder to arteries flows with too much force sure can lead to stroke, heart at­ compensate for blockages, protect­ and puts pressure on your arteries, tack, kidney failure, and even heart ing your entire body so that your stretching them past their healthy failure. tissue receives regular supplies of limit and causing microscopic By keeping your blood pressure blood that is rich in the oxygen it tears. Our body then kicks into in­ in the healthy range, you are: needs. jury-healing mode to repair these • Reducing your risk of your vas- American Heart Association Guidelines Good news! High blood pressure is manageable. Main Street rJJenta{

'lfwmas f}). Co~ f})f})S • f£rin f£. Co~ f})f})S 96 East Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 302.368.2558 (Fax) 302.366.0911 '''.. Page 12 • Today's Health • March 2011 Paul M. Katz, D.O., FACA flow Available Cecil - Kent Health Center 251 S. Bohemia Ave. • Cecilton, l\10 21913

Dr. Katz is a Board Certified Family Practice Physician. In addition to Family Practice, Dr. Paul Katz specializes in addiction recovery, family counseling and chronic pain management. As an Osteopathic Physician, Dr. Katz prac­ tices a whole person approach to health care, teaching patients how to prevent illness and mrete You and Your Pt&scriptions are the Healfofthe Matter injury by maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Dr. Paul M. Katz, D.O., FACA • Accepting new patients • Drug & alcohol treatment programs • Sports physicals for athletes • Same day appointments available • Most insurance plans accepted • Convenient evening hours • Just a short country drive from Elkton, Newark and Middletown The Pill-Timer can help reduce adverse drug events, medication related problems, and medical complications associated with certain prescribed treatments. Medication non-adherence is a $290 billion dollar problem. It is also the leading cause of preventable hospitalizations and readmission. Medication non­ adherence is a serious and complex issue. Evecare for the entire family As a partner of MedTime Technologies, City Pharmacy - . of Elkton is offering our patients a cost-free program C>c:> Pediatric Ophthalmology designed to maximize the effectiveness of various C>c:> Lasik & Cataract Surgery prescribed drug ,regimens. Working closely with C>c:> Retina Specialist physicians and caregivers, our new program can greatly C>c:> Cosmetic Services enhance treatment outcomes for our at risk patients and C>c:> General Eye Health Exams help to improve drug compliance, reduce medication C>c:> 24 Hour Emergency Care errors and the cost associated with noncompliance, and improve the quality of life for the people of our ))SEIDENBERG community. ___.../'\: PROTZKO Stop in and catch the excitement at City Pharmacy. ~YE ASSOCIATES

The MedTime Pill Timer is available only at: ~heduleyourappoinbnen~ visit our website City Pharmacy of Elkton, Inc. www.visionexperts.com 723 North Bridge St. Havre de Grace Bel Air 416-939-6477 443-643-4500 Elkton, MD tmlite optiall artier onsite optiad center 41 o:aga-4383 800-728-4374 · Elkton www.citypharmacyofelktoninc.net 41()..620-3600