•••• Greater Since 1910 ••••

97th Year, 31 st Issue ©2006 August 25, 2006 Newark, Del. Up FRONT Narrowing the gaps Just the Ga~er, Downes recog­ Delaware Valley Lions nized in S&P report facts BY MARY E. PETZAK

By MARY E. PETZA~ "raise funds for Eye Bank NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By CHRISTINE NEFF tandard & Poor's School Evaluation erifiable facts have SServices announced last week tt has Vbecome a scarce com­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER identified six Delaware schools, modity when discuss­ including two in Christina District, that ing Christina District finances. ions Club members from all over the significantly narrowed the achievement For instance, arc we talking L Delaware Valley descended on Newark gap between higher- and lower-perfo~m ­ about audits or reviews or stud­ Monday, Aug. 21, for their annual ing student groups during the 2003-04 ies or what? And exactly what "Gift of Sight" Golf Classic. and 2004-05 school years. budget is short of money? Who The tournament, now in its 12th year, rais­ . Earlier this month, the Community knew there were es money for the Lions Eye Bank, an organi­ Training and Assistance Center (CTAC) so many budgets zation that provides free corneal transplants, in Boston also released a report not­ in one District? tissues for medical research and education to ing "significant improvements in student The finan- donor families and recipients. achievement. .. among African American cial statements Jim Quirk, executive vice president of the and Hispanic students - for the first time for the Christina Lions Eye Bank, said 98 golfers from New ever in Christina District." (see Newark District in 2003- Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware took to Post, Aug. II issue). 04 and 2004-05 the course at the Newark Country Club The six schools recognized by were "subjected Monday afternoon under bright blue skies. S&P's are located in five school dis­ trict~ throughout the state. Three schools to the auditing Petzak This was the first time the annual event had procedures" and been held in Newark. Quirk said turnout was are recognized for reducing their black­ found in compli- about 40 percent higher than in previous white gap, and three schools for narrow­ ance per a report issued to years. ing the gap between economically disad­ the Govemor and the State Money raised from the golfing tourna­ vantaged students and all students. Legislature by KPMG LLP, a ment and the dinner and silent auction that The three schools that narrowed the limited liability partnership. followed went to the Lions Eye Bank, which achievement gap between economically was founded in 1957 by Lions Club members R. Ronald Draper, chief See ,21 administrative auditor in the in the Delaware Valley. State Auditor's office, told me It's a cause worth playing for, said David Jones, immediate past chairman of the board See , 14 and a New Castle Lion. "Nobody is ever turned away," he said of peop'(e in need of Workshop corneal transplants. Jones said Christiana Medical Center is the leading hospital in the .region for sup­ studies plying donated corneas. "Of course, being from Delaware, we're very proud of that," he said. streets City staff, officials look at walkability in Newark BY CHRISTINE NEFF

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ust how friendly are Newark's streets Jto people traveling by bike or on foot? Members of city staff and several As students get ready to elected officials attended a workshop head back to school, find out .. Tuesday cvening to discuss just that. how area schools are getting The "Walkable Community Workshop" was presented by the ready for them. Special Back Wilmington Area Planning Council to School coverage by (WILMAPCO) and the National Center education reporter Mary See ,20 Petzak begins on Page 4. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 .Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are week from the fiLes of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Woman, walking, struck by car Newark. DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper Newark woman was 28, of Newark, was taken of Newark, made a u-turn are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. Ainjured Friday, Aug. 18, by ambulance to Christiana from the eastbound lane of Phone: (302) 737-0724 when she was struck by Hospital where she was treated Kirkwood Highway on a solid a car on Kirkwood Highway, for a right leg injury and bruis­ green arrow. As the Explorer Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Cash, surveillance west of Duncan Road, said es and scrapes after she was turned, Knotts walked into the e·mail: [email protected] system stolen Delaware State Police. 'hit by a Ford Explorer. car's path and was struck by To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Police said the woman, Police said the Explorer, its right passenger side, said 1-800-220-3311 . To begin a con­ The owner of CR Wings in identified as Dawn Knotts, driven by Nicole Galvin, 28, police. the Newark Shopping Center venient home-delivery subscrip­ told police on Wednesday, Aug. tion, simply call. 16, at 8:21 a.m. an unknown To place a classified or display person broke into the store was renting a room from her the shopping center parking lot, ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- and stole nearly $300 in cash grandmother, said police. The Suspect sought in said police. 3311. and a DVD recorder valued at girl 'tater told her grandmother The suspect was described as $2,000. The DVD recorder was about the attack. attempted robbery being in his 50s, approximately part of the store's video surveil­ Police said the investigation 5'9" tall and weighing about 160 HE STAFF of the Newark Post is lance system. Police were told Delaware State Police are Teager to assist readers and adver­ revealed the suspect had entered investigating an attempted bank pounds. He was wearing blue the front and back doors were the girl's bedroom on one occa­ jean shorts, a light colored t-shirt tisers. Reporters, writers, editors locked when the owner arrived. robbery that occurred on Friday, and salespeople can be contacted sion on an unknown date this Aug. 18, at the PNC Bank locat­ and a white bandana on his head, Investigation will continue. summer. He is accused of raping as listed: ed at 110 Eden Circle in Bear. said police. the girl while she was asleep in Police said, around 5:21 p.m., Anyone with information is Marty Valanla is the General Man arrested with her bed. a white male suspect entered asked to call Troop 2 at 834- Manager of the Newark Post. He sets weapon County Detectives signed the bank and gave , a teller a 2620, ext. 4. . policies and manages all departmen­ arrest warrants on Friday, Aug. demand note that implied he had tsin the Newark office. Call him at Newark Police arrested a 52- 18, for Teel, who is wanted for a weapon. Police said the man Attempted burglaries 737-0724. year-old Newark man Tuesday, one count of rape in the first fled the bank before receiving reported Christine Neff is the news editor. Aug. 15, at 10:24 p.m. after he degree and one count of sexually any money. was found to be concealing a soliciting a child. To offer infor­ She leads the day-to-day operation of The suspec,t was last seen Police investigated a report of loaded revolver underneath his mation about his whereabouts, the newsroom. Call her at 737·0724. traveling on foot east through an attempted burglary at a home shirt. Police were executing a call 395-8171. in the 100 block of Wilbur Street Mary E. Petzak is a staff warrant for Myron A. Vanmeter reporter and specializes in education on Thursday, Aug. 17, at 10:53 of the 1000 block of Baylor p.m. The resident told police an coverage. Reach her at 737·0724. Drive when the gun was discov­ unknown suspect opened a liv­ Joe Backer prepares the sports ered. Police arrested and charged ing room window from outside. pages of this newspaper. The sports Vanmeter with possession of a Weekly crime report On Thursday, Aug. 17, at 8:51 editor is seldom in the office, how­ weapon by person prohibited. STATISTICS FOR AUG. 6'12, 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT p.m., police investigated a report ever, he checks in frequently. Leave He was taken to Gander Hill of an attempted burglary in the messages for Joe at 737·0724. Prison on a $3,000 bond, said INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES 200 block of Median Drive. police. Other contributing writers . 2005 2006 THIS 2005 2006 THIS The owner told police he found include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, PART I OFFENSES TO OATE TO OATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK the door handle to a rear porch Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Shoplifter stopped at Murder/manslaughter 1 0 0 1 0 0 damaged when he returned from Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ Attempted murder o 0 0 o 0 0 work. The unknown suspects K-Mart were unable to gain entry to the sages for them at 737·0724. Kidnap 1 0 0 4 11 0 A Bear man who tried to leave home because of a secondary TI1& office manager-editorial the K-Mart store in the 300 block Rape 11 8 0 5 4 0 l?ck on the door, said police. assistant can be reached at 737· of College Square with 20 music Unlawful sexual contact 8 3 0 5 3 0 0724. CDs in his bookbag was arrested Robbery 32 53 2 25 48 0 Other incidents Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S and charged with shoplifting on Aggravated assault 24 32 1 12 34 1 advertising director and manages the Friday, Aug. 18, at 4:04 p.m., B~rglary 109 85 4 44 43 0 A purse was stolen from a local sales team. He can be reached said police. Keith B. Morgan, Theft 536 554 15 175 160 . 1 woman shopping at the Goodwill 23, was released pending a court store in the Newark Shopping at 1·800-220-3311. Auto theft 67 I 85 2 9 9 0 Jim Galoff is the advertising appearance, said police. Arson 3 6 0 1 6 0 Center, police were told on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 5:50 sales manager. He handles accounts All other 36 52 1 57 55 0 in the New Castle area and is an p.m. The woman told police the Vandals hit swim club TOTAL PART I 828 878 25 338 373 2 unknown suspect stole her purse automotive account specialist. Call About $100 in petty cash while it was sitting on the floor him at 1·800-220-3311, ext. 3087. was taken from the office of the PART II OFFENSES by her feet. Betty Jo Trexler sells rear estate Nottingham Swim Club in the Other assaults 256 244 8 172 154 7- Police investigated a report of . advertising. She can be reached 200 block of Radcliffe Drive, Receiving stolen property 0 2 0 12 30 o • aggravated menacing in the 200 simply by calling 1·800-220·3311, police were told on Friday, Aug. Criminal mischief 407 449 8 48 283 2 block of E. Delaware Avenue ext. 3090. 18, at 6:45 p.m. The unknown Weapons 10 4 0 56 54 0 on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 2:13 Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the vandals threw several pieces Other sex offenses 7 11 1 10 8 1 a.m. The two victims, ages 23 of pool furniture into the pool, and 20, told police an unknown downtown Newark area. She can be Alcohol 202 219 3 379 491 5 and emptied the contents of two suspect made badgering com­ reached by calling 1·800·220-3311, Drugs 79 78 2 275 274 3 ext. 3307. paints cans into the pool, police ments to them and displayed a were told. Noise/disorderly premise 443 412 6 186 238 0 serrated knife before they fled Our circulation manager is Mary Disorderly conduct ·510 827 25 92 111 0 the scene. Investigation will con­ Ferguson. For information regarding Rape suspect wanted Trespass 129 111 1 62 56 1 tinlJe. subscriptions, call 1·Il00-220·3311 . All other 370 373 8 120 135 7 A Wilmington man was 11,e Nev.·art Post is published Friday by New Castle County Police TOTAL PART II 2413 2730 62 1412 1834 26 caught with packages of soap Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. Nev.'s have arrest warrants on file for and baby formula he shoplifted and local sales offices are located in Madeline Kenneth Teel, ' a 47-year-old MISCELLANEOUS from the Rite-Aid on Elkton Crossipg, Suite 2(k5, 168 Elkton Rd., Nev.'art, DE male whose last known address 19711. All advenising and news are accepted and Alarm 967 900 34 0 0 0 Road on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at was in the 100 block of Lynch 12:56 p.m., said Newark Police. printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. An imal control 342 367 8 9 34 0 . The Newart Post is a member of the Maryland· Farm Drive in the community of Donald J. Groce, 61, was given Delaware·D.C. Press AssociatiOI\ SlIbllrban Todd Estates. Police said he is Recovered property 154 187 4 0 0 0 a criminal summons to appear in Newspapers of America and the National wanted for allegedly raping an Service 5532 5842 213 0 0 0 court, said police. Newspaper Association. 8-year-old girL Suspicious person/vehicl~ 1007 624 26 0 0 0 Police investigated a report on Police said, on Tuesday, July TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 8002 7920 285 9 34 0 Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 3:21 p.m. of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newart 11, detectives were assigned to a Post, Sutte 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE an unknown person spray paint­ 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., child sex abuse investigation. An THIS WEEK 2005 2005 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE ing words on the inside a garage and addttional offices: 8-year-old girl who lived at the TOTAL CAu.s 510 18172 527 17232 address reported she had been See BLOTTER, 17 ~ sexually assaulted by a man who www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Middle East natives share thoughts on conflict Talk hosted in Newark The pictures were taken dur­ ing the recent military conflict by Phoenix Community in Lebanon between Israel and in Delaware Hezbollah. Yatim, a native of Lebanon, wa·s. visiting family there when the conflict started By CHRISTINE NEff and had to evacuate with his wife and young daughter. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER He spoke Sunday at the New he first picture in the slide Ark United Church of Christ on T show was of a city on the Main Street in a talk organized by sea, lights from the tall Phoenix Community in Delaware buildings reflecting on the dark, Inc., an organization founded in night waters. The images that 1954 that focuses on issues of followed were of' smiling teenag­ global justice. _ ers in blue jeans and t-shirts and His talk was on the other side cityscapes of Muslim mosques of Israel's wars, a side he feels and Christian churches; side-by­ does not get much attention in side. American media. Joining Yatim Beirut, said presenter Najib was Dr. George Zahr, a native of Yatim, anative ofLebanon and pres­ Palestine and board member of ident of the .Greater Philadelphia the ADC. Zahr gave a tutorial on Chapter of the American-Arab the history of Israel, which, he Anti-Discrimination Committee said, came about as an extension (ADC), is a bustling city, a mix of European colonization. of cultures and religions. "At To think the conflict between midnight, .you hear the Muslim Palestinians and Israelis is ages­ prayers and you hear the church old and unique to these groups bell ringing and people partying is a myth, said Zahr. "It is not Dr. George Zahr, right, a native of Palestine, answers questions at a tal.k hoste~ by the Phoenix Comm~nity aU at the same time," he said. an internal · characteristic in in Delaware Inc. To his left is Najib Yatim, president of the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the Amerlcan­ Then, his pictures took a tum. Palestinians. It is not an inter­ Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee and a native of Lebanon'. Yatim warned the crowd of their nal characteristic in Israelis .. It is graphic nature. . more the nature of human beings. states has passed its time," he These images, which Yatim If soJIiebody punches me, without said. The Israelis and Palestinians said were widely available on the too much thinking, I may end up must live together in one dem­ Internet but rarely seen in main­ punching back," he said. ocratic, state, without regard to 'Villas' on council agenda stream American media, showed Zahr spoke of the everyday religion or national origin, as a buming airport, bombed out life of the typical Palestinian, Americans do, he said. additional, affordable senior buildings and children, injured and offered his prognosis for a In the latest conflict in' Meeting starts housing; those against it cite and bleeding or lying, dead, in peaceful solution to the ongoing safety concerns, since the area the rubble. at 7:30 p.m. on is zoned for industrial uses. conflict. "I think the idea of two See VOICES, 18 . ~ At a meeting in July, COU11- Monday, Aug. 38 cil showed overwhelming sup­ ~'s been a long time com­ port for the comprehensive Img. plan amendment that allowed "Villas at Twin Lakes," . a residential use on the 18-acre an adult community proposed Edwards property, voting 5 to 0 Now, it's a rac'e' for a portion of Elkton Road for the change. next to the Newark Interstate . Also on Monday's agenda is Susan Eggert files as nical assistance in volunteer man- throughout Newark. "I would love Business Park, is ' back on the ' a public hearing for the 2007- agement and works to increase to help look for those innovations Newark City Council's agenda 2011 Capital Improvements District 3 candidate volunt!!er opportunities for youth. . and see if we can, realistically, for a public hearing and vote. program. The $10 million-dol- If elected to council, 'Eggert put them in place," said Eggert. By CHRISTINE NEFF . The meeting will take ' lar program dedicates funds said she would put her familiar- She credits her decision to place in council chambers on to expenditures that include ity with community organizations enter the race on her strong desire NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Monday,.Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. electric, water, sewer, public and public services to work for to serve the community. Eggert The "Villas" project, which works, police and parks and second person has entered city residents. Also, she said,. she said she had the "highest respect the c,ouncil turned down in recreation. The bulk of the A the race for the District 3 would bring to the for the full range Qf those "who December 2005, made its way money (more than $5 million) Newark City Council seat table something that serve and are engaged in their through the review process for is proposed for general,public vacated by former Councilman has been missing in communities," and the many vol- a second time after council works. Copies of the proposed Karl Kalbacher. Susan J. Eggert, more recent years: a unteers who maintain Newark's voted to reconsider its deci­ Capital Improvement Program a resident of Apple Road, filed for woman's voice. high quality of life. sion. This time around, council may be picked up in the city's candidacy on Friday; Aug. 18. "A comment I "I know so many people in approved ,a change to the com­ finance department in the Eggert said her interest in heard repeatedly the city are committed al)d doing prehensive plan necessary for Newark Municipal Building. community involvement began at when I was asking ~ood work ... I would be happy to the annexation and rezoning of And, council will hear a an early age. She and h~r seven for input about run- do whatever I can to be a part of ' the property. . . first reading of three ordinanc­ siblings grew up just south of ning was, 'Council Eggert it," she said. The project by Lang es that deal with a develop­ Newark near Cooches Bridge. needs a· woman!' Eggert and her partner' of 25 Development Group calls for mentproposed for 44.36 acres When she was about 5 years old, There's much to be gained from . years, Niki Rose Chester, live on the construction of an 88-unit of land on the west side of she said, she asked her mother to having a range of perspectives in ' Apple Road: Her volunteer activi­ "garden apartment" condomin­ Cashci Mill Road known as call into a radio talk show for her. any group," she wrote in a letter ties, include mentoring through ium for persons 55 years of the Wilson Farm property. If She then gave listeners a piece announcing her campaign. Big BrotherslBig Sisters, lead- age ilnd up. It has drawn sup­ introduced, the ordinances will of her mind on the many stray Among city issues Eggert ing workshops for the Delaware port and criticism from many gO before the council for public animals found on the road to her would like to address are growth Division of Fish and Wildlife and , city residents. Those in favor hearing and vote at the Sept. 25 family's home. and development. "I think we teaching for Casting for Recovery, of the project cite the need for meeting. "I've always had an inclina­ need to get wry serious about a group that provides fly fishing tion to be involved," said Eggert, growth. We need to make "Sure, retreats to women who have been who turned that inclination into when growth happens, it truly diagnosed with breast cancer. a career. enhances our quality of life,'" she Eggert will face at least one She serves now as admin­ said. candidate, Doug T~ttle, in the istrator of the State Office of Also, she said, she wants to special election to be held Sept. Something terrible happens when Volunteerism's Delaware encourage more citizens to be 26. (See Newark Post Aug. 18, Volunteer Resource Center. The involved and to look for opportu- 2006) Residents have until you don't advertise ... Nothing! center provides volunteer referral nities to innoyate the city, such as Monday, Aug. 28, at 5 p.m. to fil~ Call 737-0724 to place an ad. services, offers training and tech- making wireless Internet available as candidates.

1. .... _ .... __ ~. ___ .. _ • .1 __ ._ •• J -' . PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

. NOTEPAD Christina staff School begins the week of August 28! he schedule for the tion and forms are available TfIrst week of school in on the District website at the School's open energized to start Christina District is as following link: www.christina. follows: k12.de.us/registration. Monday, Aug. 28 First student day for grades Kindergarten Registration school year K-9 (except Sarah Pyle To be eligible for Academy) Kindergarten. students must be hristina District emp. loy­ Tuesday, Aug. 29 5 years old on or before Aug. Cees are on-board and 31.2006 Pre-K - Grade 12 students working hard in anticipa­ • Parents may register a tion of opening school doors on attend school (except Sarah child at any of our elementary Monday, Aug. 28. "We have to Pyle Academy) schools look forward and not back," said Friday, Sept. 1 • If the family plans to et used to watching school s]Jperintendent Lillian for school children Schools Closed; Staff move over the' summer, parents G Lowery whose fIrst fIve months Development and New should call Education Options in your morning and on the job have been one long Teacher Orientation at 552-2618. evening drive-time. Colonial fInancial crisis. "Our focus is on School District in Bear and Monday, Sept. 4 • If a parent needs to know having school open on Monday their child's school assignment, New Castle has been open in a smooth and productive way Schools and Offices Closed; for a week. Most other dis­ Labor Day Holiday they may contact the Education for students and staff." Options office at 552-2661 'or tricts start on Monday, Aug. Lowery admitted this week Tuesday, Sept. 5 28. Look most carefully any­ 552-2618. that she is "disheartened" by Schools Open; First student • If a parent plans to sub­ where children might dart out reports that some District teach­ day for Sarah Pyle Academy into roads, especially when mit a Choice Application for ers are seeding false fears into a Christina School District there are parked vehicles. their neighborhoods. "Why Open House for parents Stop for school buses school, they must register their would a teacher employed in the and students in Christina child at their assigned school loading and unloading stu­ District tell you that their school District schools are: dents. Last year, 59 chil­ FIRST, and then submit the is not safe or their school is not • Sept. 18 - Elementary application to' the Education dren under the age of 14 in good?" she asked parents at one Schools Delaware were hit by motor Options Office. Public Forum. "That's cutting ago. Some districts can't even • Sept. 19 - Middle Schools Additional information vehicles. Pedestrian fatalities off your nose to spite your face, afford to use all their SEUs." • Sept. 20 - High Schools are most likely during the about Kindergarten health that's trying to make us live in Following the Sept. 30 counts, • Sept. 21 - Special requirements for school entry time when school is letting the past when we need to go the official tally of students Schools out. is available at: www.christina. forward. I'm telling you, we're registered in Delaware schools kI2.de.us/schools_district/ working so your children gradu­ as of that date, Christina may Student Registration Health_Requirements-K.htrn Glasgow High School ate from Christina District with be able to rehire some teach­ Information School registration informa­ 12th Man Club options that parallel those of ers or paraprofessionals RIF'd Parents are asked to please tion and forms are available This year Glasgow students around the nation." (Reduced in Force) during the register children for the 2006- at: www.christina.k12.de.us/ High School's Football Lowery said the many new summer. "We did this because 2007 school year as soon as registration. Booster Club established principals are "probably" her we don't want to have to layoff possible. Registration informa- more," Lowery said. "We expect a Community Club to help most focused employees. "With the student numbers to go down, support the schooL's football less money and staff, I'm seeing principals already working col­ but we could still see numbers program. Preparations for began a series of Financial to be signed-off at the central the upcoming season have laboratively to share resources that allow more staff." and strategies," Lowery said Some paraprofessionals are Workshops this week that are office in the future." already begun and the Club open to the public. "The General Principals will be able to is actively seeking financial earlier this month. "They will also being brought back as safe­ ty monitors in middle and high Assembly ordered training state­ have whatever staff confIgura­ support from the community figure it out."We're already see­ ing that." schools.(See this issue page 5). wide for all school boards," tion they choose - within the in order to purchase uniforms Lowery said. "This will let you state formula. "Intervention and equipment. After averting total meltdown Lowery said that the state and delivering a balanced budget only pays for paraprofessionals see how complicated it is." • specialists, gifted and talented, GHS home games are In addition to many paras they all have to come from the attended by thousands of for 2006-07, Lowery is deter­ in special education. "But, we mined to steer her crew safely had many paras in classrooms and specialists in the schools SEUs," Lowery explained. "We Glasgow High School stu­ paid totally through local funds, got into trouble because we gave dents, football fans and through the next nine months. to just assist teachers," she said. "We're using all the state-earned "There's no funding for it. We Lowery said the building admin­ the schools all the SEU s they supporters, as well as the istrators were overspending their were entitled to - and then gave students, and supporters of units (SEUs) we're entitled to pay $75 million just for the sala­ have in the schools," she said ries for the SEUs that the state budgets. "We pulled all the cred­ them more. If we keep doing opposing teams. For more it cards in the District," Lowery that, we're going to end up with info about contributing, on Monday. "To do anything will match, and for the next year more would be irresponsible; at least, we have to live within said this week. "We want site­ the state coming in and taking us contact Sonja Hubbard at based decisions as much as pos­ over, and I will not allow that." [email protected]. but that's huge, considering the state formulas." where we were three months Christina's school board sible, but everything will have Parent nights at Christ the Teacher ack-to-School nights for parents • 3rd to 5th grade on each of these evenings ~ B of students at Christ the Teacher Thursday, Aug. 31 The Back to School picnic will be held on Sept.lO. Look for more infor­ Sch.ool in Glasgow will be held • 6th to 8th grade on the following dates at 7 p.m. in the Thursday, Sept. 7 mation from the Home and School cafeteria: Association and Athletic Board. For Please plan on attending and meet­ other • K to 2nd grade ing your child's teacher. Important Tuesday, Aug. 29 . school info, visit www.christtheteacher. school information is also distributed , org. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 BACK TO SCHOOL -Christina schools will be secure BY MARY E. PETZAK Associates were hired, some being sor of school safety and secu­ Kirk middle schools, according to Lowery said principals and ass is­ ...... school bus drivers, and special rity Richard Strickland, now in Edward Bosso, assistant superin­ tant principals, as well as all NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER training was written and admin­ another capacity with the District. tendent for human resources. other staff in a school building, t the most recent school istered before they began work­ "'Fhey also ensure safety and a However, Bosso noted that should also be in hallways dur­ A board meeting in Christina ing during the day at Christiana, keen sense of security for every­ SROs alone cost the .oistrict ing class changes. "When I was District, three parents Glasgow, Newark High Schools one within the facility." . $500,000 a year' in salaries. a principal, my staff and I walked expressed concerns about cuts and Sarah Pyle Academy. The School Resource Officers "We cannot ,afford the Security the halls in a school with 2,500 in the security staff at Newark SAs replaced a privately contract­ have been placed in District Associates we had," Bosso told. students and one SRO," Lowery High School. The parents were ed security ·company to support schools since the mid-1990s to parents at a Public Forum this said Monday. "I have already most worried about the loss of the S~curity Resource Officers provide on-site law enforcement week. "Instead, we're trading in been told by two high schools Security Associates, an initiative (SROs) and enhance interaction and law-related education and some of our academic excellence that they are ready to deal with of the former District adrriinistra­ with students. counsel. units that were [laid off] and this challenge." . tors started in February 2005. "[The SROs] became a role One SRO will remain at the using them as monitoring profes­ According to a 1999 study In this program, 11 Security model to many students," accord­ Pyle Academy and the three high sionals in place of SAs." ing to former District supervi- schools, and Gauger, Shue and , . School superintendent ,Lillian See SECURITY, 11 ~ New faces in Christina schools Holy Angels celebrates 50 years "H'.. oly Angels School o. n The school is closed Sept. 1 lmost every Christina at Bayard; Klatzkin, formerly principal on to 4 for the Lab@rDay week­ . District elementary, inter­ . " 'Possum Park Road in A '.Keene Elementary's new special assignment to a new mid­ '. Newark is celebrat- end. Parents should note that mediate, middle and assistant principal. is Patricia dle school in Glasgow; Elizabeth ing 50 years in education this the first day of AfterCare is high school will have some staff Coverdale, formerly District O'Hare, former assistant prin­ year. An Anniversary Mass Sept. 5. , changes and 16 of the District's supervisor of human resources; cipal at Christiana High, is new and Picnic will be held an Class meetings for parents 28 schools have new principals .Leasure Elementary' s assistant principal at Shue; Saturday, Sept. 30. will be held at 7 p.m. on: and/or assistant principals: ilew assistant principal is Eric .Gauger-Cobbs' new assis­ Classes start on Monday, Sept. 14 - Grades 7 & 8 .Smith Elementary's ·new Stephens, former assistant princi­ tant principal Howard Kutcher Aug. 28, for grades 1-8 with Sept. 21 - Grades 4, 5 & 6 principal is Marilyn Dollard, pal at Bancroft Intermediate; formerly was District manager of dismissal at 12:15 p.m. on the Sept. 26 -Grades 1, 2 & 3 former principal of Stubbs .Bancroft Intermediate's new human resources; first two days. Grades 1-8 will Check monthly calendars for Intermediate School; principal, Lavina Smith, was head­ .Christiana High School's have full·day classes Aug. 30- schedule updates during school .Stubbs Intermediate's new master of Sarah Pyle Academy; new principal is' Noreen Lasorsa, . principal is Mabel Gaskins, for­ 31. year at www.holyan~els.net. Bancroft's new assistant principal former. assistant principal at Kindergarten ori­ mer District director of instruc- is Natascha Ramminger, former Newark High School; new entation for 'parents tional support; , District energy manager; Christiana assistant principals are and child will be held .Gallaher Elementary's new .Brader Elementary's new HarQld Ingram, former assistant Aug. 28 and 29: principal, Karen Keller, was assistant principal is Kalia principal at Kirk Middle School, formerly assistant principal at Reynolds, fOlJller assistant prin­ and James Sloan, former District Gallaher; . cipal at Wilson Elementary; administrator for instructional _ .West Park Elementary's new .Elbert-Palmer's new princi­ support; principal, Margaret Mason, was pal is Heather Bordas, former .Newark High School's formerly principal of Bancroft assistant principal of Brader new assistant principal is Edith Intermediate School; Elementary School; Moyer, former assistant prinCipal .Bayard Intermediate's new .Pyle Academy's new prin­ at Smith Elementary; . principal, Dorrell Green, was cipal is Malvine Richard, for­ .Glasgow HIgh School is 'formerly assistant principal at merly principal of Elbert-Palmer se~king a new principal after the Bayard; Bernita Thomas-Boyce, Intermediate School; formerly acting principal resigned; Gina former assistant principal at Pyle's. administrator of student Moody, former assistant prin­ A "50-year dre'am" was realized this year as the HoLy Angels Keene Elementary, and Patricia employment, Robert Anderson is ' cipal at Shue Middle School, School gymnasium took shape in space used for worship servic­ I;>atton-Thomas, former assistant now assistant'principal; was named assistant principal at es prior to the dedication of the new church building on Possum principal at McVey Elementary, • Shue-Medill Middle Glasgow. ;Park Road . . were named assistant ' principals School's new principal is Robert

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- - - - - .. ------.!. _ ... ------'- --- - _____ • ____ ~ _ _ A ______• ____ -'... ______, __• _ -, _____ ..... ______,...... -... ___ ... __ PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 ' BACK TO SCHOOL Ch.ristina high schools aim higher BY MARY E. PETZAK elective courses. "All the district to physicaUearth s<;ience, chem­ high schools will require 28 cred­ istry, and biology. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER its to graduate with at least one • 3 credits of social studies, urrently, all three high credit in a foreign language that including skills encompassing the Cschools in the Christina can be taken as part of a career core areas of history, geography, District exceed state pathway or as an elective. civics, and economics. requirements for cre!;lits to gradu­ A Christina student also must • 2 credits of world language ate in English, mathematics, sci­ have 90 percent attendance record (effective Aug. 1, 2009, for grad­ ence, social studies, physical edu­ during the year to be promoted in uates in 2013) cation and a career pathway. high school. • 1 credit of physical educa­ One credit is also required for State Requirements starting in tion; 1 credit of health education. computer literacy in each high 2007-08: • 3 credits in a Career school, while Chrisliana also .4 credits in English language Pathway. requires 5,5 elective credits, two arts, with an emphasis on reading, • 3 elective credits. more than those needed to grad­ literature, writing, presentation & For more info, visit www.doe. uate from Glasgow or Newark communication skills, reasoning, kI2.de.us. High SchooL logic, and technical writing. The Delaware State School Starting with the class of • 4 credits of mathemat­ Board's Committee on High 2009 who are sophomores this ics, including skills equiva­ School Graduation Requirements year, graduates in Christina high lent to algebra 1, algebra II and recommendations recommended schools must complete one addi­ geometry; one math credit must increasing graduation require­ tional credit in science, in a senior be taken in the student's senior ments and rigor for high school project and in community service year. seniors graduating in ' 20 11 and as well as a total of 5.5 credits in • 3 credits of laboratory sci­ beyond. ence, including skills equivalent *PUBLIC NOTICE* Block scheduling BY MARY E. PETZAK who handles theatre, yearbook "and probably English," starting • We are accepting applications in your Neighborhood for the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER block scheduling this year is a his year all middle and plus. "With block scheduling, F.H.A. TITLE O'NE PROGRAM we actually have more classes," T high schools in Christina District have adopted a Mitchell said last week. "There Homeowner's may qualify immediately for up to: block schedule. Each block lasts are eight periods a day instead 86 minutes and consists of two of six, but they don't meet every periods of 43 minutes. day, so we can offer more sub­ Middle school students will jects." have math and fanguage arts She also noted that there will everyday as well as two electives not be double classes for lab. $50,000.00 or encores. These stud{mts will "We'll have lab in the same block have either science or social stud­ period and get more done all at ies on alternate days. the same time," Mitchell said. "In High school students arrange theatre, we would have to stop in their schedules with the help of the middle of painting a piece of IiiIrr~i~ii) Mii!i~!!ii~tfl.tH ~.. scenery that we can now finish." school counselors and an eye The US Department of Housing & Urban Development, under Title on t1]e credit requirements. (See The downside, Mitchell added, related story this page). "is absentees will be missing One of the Nati< :mal Housing Act, has made it possible for families to According to Newark High almost two whole days of work make major improvements to their homes... without whose help it might School teacher Susan Mitchell with block scheduling." not have been possible. You may be eligible NOW. .. no matter how long you have owned your Registering the child in your care house, ethnic background, location, condition, income, age & marital round the nation, a sad fact Statistics. You will receive a' doc­ A of modem life is students ument verifying the date of birth, status. coming to school that live but not a birth certificate. with caregivers other than their If you do not have custooy NOW you may also qualify to CONSOLIDATE your current bills to one mother or father. If you are rais­ or guardianship, but the child is ing another relative's child, there living with you and the parents low monthly payment, while improving your home .. is documentation and information are not in the house, you can reg­ you need to have before going to ister the child with the Relative register them for school. Caregivers' School Authorization APPROVED USES: If you have custody or guard­ Affidavit. ianship of the child, you will need In cases where the parents are • Vinyl Siding • Sunrooms • Decks • Additions to bring their birth certificate, not available to authorize and your custody or guardianship sign the Affidavit, then the care­ • Roofing • Kitchens • Doors • Bathroom • Windows papers, proof of residence (an giver must show proof that they electric bill, rent receipt, etc.), and have tried to contact the parent, • Basements • Electrical • Plumbing • Heating the child's up-to-date immuniza­ that they are a blood relative of tion record. If you, do not know the child, and proof of caregiv- NOTHING DOWN • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • BAD CREDIT-NO PROBLEM the child's immunization histo­ ing. ' ry, you can obtain it by calling For more detail about the CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS PROGRAM the Delaware Division of Public Affidav it visi t www.DSAAPD. Health at 1-800-282-8672. com or your child's School If you do not have a birth District office. Call any School certificate, you can take a request District listed ill the in the blue 877-9REMODEL for date of birth verification writ­ pages near the front of the Verizon ten on a social services agency's telephone book to locate which 877-973-6633 • MHIC LIC# 88650 letterhead to the Bureau of Vital District your child will attend. PJ r r .~ \ f 1 .' www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 BACK TO SCHOOL It's more than just lunch he Child Nutrition Program real fruit juice and do not contain Middle/High Schools Parents of eligible students are to fill out only one form per Tprovides breakfast and added sweeteners. Breakfast: reminded that a new meal benefit household. Guardians must, how­ lunch in all K-6 buildings In middle and high schools, Reduced, 25¢;Paying, 75¢ form for free and reduced price ever, complete one form per stu­ in the Christina School District electrolyte replacement bever­ Lunch: school meals must be completed dent for each foster child living in and lunch in all middle and high ages have no more than 42 grams Reduced, 40¢; Paying, $1.40 each school year within the first a household. school buildings. of sugar per 20 oz. serving size. 30 days of school. Parents need The program is managed in Dairy products are low fat or accordance with The National skim, including but not limited School Lunch Act, policies estab­ to chocolate, strawberry, soy or lished by the Christina District rice milk. School Board, the Department Soda, water ices, chewing Some bus facts for Christina District of Health, and the Delaware gum, hard candy, jellies/gums, Department of Education. marshmallow, fondant, licorice eather, traffic, driver while they switch to another bus. Most drivers have Bus Rules Starting in the 2004-2005 and spun candy, and candy-coat­ W absentees, maintenance With as many as 50-70 stu­ or Expectations posted on the school year, portion sizes and ed popcorn are prohibited in all problems and unfore­ dents per bus, it is just not fea­ bus. When there is an infraction, new products help to limit the schools. seen incidents can cause delays sible to call all parents about the school administrator is sole­ fat and sugar content in all School meal prices for 2006- in the arrival of school buses delays. If your scheduled bus is ly responsible for consequences grades to no more than 35 per­ 07: in the morning and afternoon. more than 10 minutes late, please based on the incident as described Sometimes the bus routes must allow additional time that day for by the driver and student. Most cent of its total calories. Natu­ Elementary Schools rally baked, not fried, chips and be doubled or run as a second the route to be driven as a second buses also have video cameras other snack crackers and cakes Breakfast: load to or from the school due to load. that are used to verify incidents. are served. Beverages have been Reduced, 25¢; Paying, 60¢ the regular driver being absent. If Anything that jeopardizes the It is District policy for ele­ replaced with those made with Lunch: drivers find mechanical problems safety of individuals on the bus mentary and middle school stu­ at least 50 percent to 100 percent Reduced, 40¢; Paying, $1.15 on arriving, there will be a delay is viewed as a serious violation. dents to be assigned to a specific seat. This aids the driver with discipline and learning each stu­ The Delaware Satsang Society Presents dent's name. Also, to avoid con­ ADayofECK fusion and the chance "Is Life More Than What we See" of students September 23, 2006 from 9AM to 6PM. getting at the Unitarian Church, 420 Willa Road, lost or run­ ning away, Newark, Delaware (Off West Park Place). they must Topics Include: exit at the same bus What is the Light and Sound of stop each day. I f the schools close God, and how it can help you in due to weather or other circum­ your daily life. Learn how to stances during the day, the stu­ dents will be sent home on their apply practical uses of Divine regular assigned bus. Spirit in your Daily Life, and Decisions regarding the num­ how to get answers from your ber of students on each bus route - are made with information from 00 dreams. the schooi registration, previous I $5 OFF I The Day of ECK is offered as a public similar routes, and Department service by the Delaware Satsang Society, a chartered of Transportation data. State and Dinner or Luncll national guidelines allow for up I I affiliate of ECANKAR. For more information call to 20 percent over capacity seat­ ENTREE (302) 322-7673. ing. I With This Coupon. I Copyright 2006 ECKANKAR. All rights reserved. The term The Dispatch office opens at 5 1 per table and not to be used on holidays or any other special offers. ECKANKAR. SOUL TRAVEL, and VAIRAGI, among others arc a.m. and can be reached at 302- Be sure to try our New Menu .. trademarks of ECKANKA~ P.O. Box 2000 Chanhassen, MN 55317- 454-2281. .. 2000, USA. ------Monday Ihru Thursday: 11 :OOam to 10:00pm Friday: 11 :OOam to 11 :OOpm Saturday: 2:00pm to 11 :OOpm .,11,.,.Sunday: 11 :OOam 10 10:00pm CHArv1BER OF COrv1rv1ERCE 129 North Dupont Highway Proudly Prc,:;cnb The Third Annual APBA Powet' Soot i!oces New Castle, DE 19702 302-322-1 SOO The Maryland Cup Will be _. l.Jult CllUlt, Thunder on tht NItmW$, g;;caRk {JjJeIVlflN-l_(f,/, and ~ on tht River. At ..t Pri .... Rel"'''t 2(}'\, DiswulI" f)IR: North or Sooth 1·95 to Mar$h Rd hit 9. r ollow RI~ . 1 South 10 Walhington Str~t hI. Turn I~it . Labor D~Weekend September2 & 3, 2000 Go, light 10 Philadelphia Pike. Turn left We are 1 blocks down on the leit nand (Ol~. It's worth the drivel l..oc:ab!d on the SUsquehanna River 7}1, Jlhilatk-lphia Pike, Walmingloll, DE I(lRO€) + MOIl,rrl: WM In 9JlM: Sat: lO.o\M til r,:1IWM Marina Park, Port Deposit, Maryland Gas Opan at 10 11M w.. wdtLrw ...• ... 'w ..n.«uli PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 __ es RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS· OUfLOOK A collaboration of the arts Boost back­ NAA, Mid-Atlantic Ballet and Newark Symphony to-school plan fall gala success By CHRISTINE NEFF NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By JENNIFER YOUNG hree arts organizations in SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST T Newark are aiming for 'strength in numbers' with he glossy inserts in the an artistic collaboration planned Tnewspaper grow thick­ for this fall. er in August, trumpet­ Mosaic: the Four Seasons Gala ing sales on back-to-school will combine talents from the "necessities" from designer Newark Arts Alliance, Newark jeans to book bags and lunch Symphony Orchestra and Mid­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST boxes. Although some shop­ Atlantic Ballet in an event orga­ Music and dance are part of the Four Seasons Gala, rep­ ping may be needed, what's nizers hope will raise funds for resented by Roman Pawlowski, director of the Newark really important is that chil­ the groups and draw more resi­ Symphony Orchestra, and Mid-Atlantic Ballet dancers. dren experience success in ' dents into the arts. Dancers are clockwise from lower left, Zoe Cloonan, the upcoming year. Every "One of our goals is to make Morgan Sweede, Lisa Strouss and Kristen McAllister. new school year brings its Newarkers aware of the differ­ own challenges. Yet you can ent cultural arts we have in our Main Street. The Mid-Atlantic Cafe and Matilda's. Newark arts groups have part­ make meeting these chal­ town," said Dawn Calzada of the Ballet will perform two dance Mayor Vance A. Funk III and nered for a fund raising event like lenges easier Mid-Atlantic Ballet. by supplying pieces being choreographed now. Terri Kelly, CEO and president this, said Terry Foreman of the Many residents, said local art­ The program will include a piece of W.L. Gore, are honorary co­ Newark Arts Alliance. your child ist Nancy Breslin, may not be parental sup­ from the Nutcracker Suite and a chairs for the gala. "It's kind of like meeting and aware of the strong arts organiza­ jazzy piece, said Calzada. ''I'm very excited about the getting to know your art neigh­ port and the tions here in Newark. Through resources for The Newark Symphony arts groups joining together to bors," she said of the planning the Mosaic partnership, groups Orchestra, under the direction of further art in our community," process. "We've certainly met success. hope to attract cross-over audi­ Roman Pawlowski, will perform. said Funk. And, he hopes the before ... (but) this is the fust time Talk to ences and new fans. your child. The headline event will be an event will be a successful fund we've done something this big." "People who haven't had the auction of paintings, fine crafts, raiser for the three non-profit For more information and to Review last opportunity to see any of these year to find jewelry and other items donated organizations. "It's very difficult reserve tickets, visitwww.new­ groups will have a wonderful by the Newark Arts Alliance. In to raise the kind of money you arkartsalliance/mosaic.html or out what was positive about chance to see all three ... We're the school year. Ask about addition, the event promises an need to promote these projects," call the Newark Arts Alliance at hoping it will be a really fabulous array of gourmet finger foods said Funk. 266-7266. Tickets are $75 per the drawbacks too. Make evening," she said. up a plan to maintain the from local restaurants, includ­ Organizers have been meet­ person or $130 per pair. All pro­ The three-hour event will be ing Blue Crab Grill, Brewed ing monthly since Breslin first ceeds will be divided among the positive and a strategy to held on Saturday, Nov. 4, from avoid the negative aspects. Awakenings, Caffe Gelato, floated the idea of a partnership three organizations. 7 to 10 p.m. at the University Cucina di Napoli, Home Grown last summer. This is the first time Keep in mind that the school of Delaware's Trabant Center on experience isn't just academ­ ics. Socialization is equally important. It is imperative children learn how to relate well to others and practice Harlem dancers teach area Girl Scouts new moves positive social skills. Is your child apprehensive about the about the fun experience and their coming year because of a Next class will be offered this fall to scouts favorite dance moves. "I like the lack of friends? Since chil­ dances," said Khayla dren need to feel they belong By CHRISTINE NEFF Deans, 15, of New Castle. "It's and be involved with their very fun and exciting. It has a lot peers, ensure that they enroll NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER • of life and energy." in school activities that will In addition to learning the help reinforce this bond with rea Girl Scouts learned dances, the girls - many of them other children. A some new dance moves novice dancers - said they gained Perhaps your child is this summer through confidence and leadership skills concerned about hislher a partnership' with the Harlem and learned more about the educational performance. Hospital Dance Leadership responsibilities of professional Help himlher to achieve posi­ Program, a program based in NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF dancers. A trip to , tive results. If reading is a New York City that uses a dance Area Girl Scouts perform dance N.Y. to see the Harlem Girls per­ problem, implement family curriculum to teach children cre­ moves they learned from dancers with the Harlem Hospnal form made this all the more real. reading time. If the issue is ative expression and discipline. Dance Leadership Program. "We learned how the Harlem math, provide flash cards to The summer-long class, taught Girls practice, how they perform make learning fun. If you by two members of the Harlem and what happens back stage," are unsure how to help your Girls, showed Girl Scouts of all several hours each day for more at the Girl Scout Center on South said Camille Henderson. child in a subject, make an ages how to dance in styles that than six weeks, practicing the College Avenue. The two junior instructors from appointment with the teacher included Caribbean, African and dances they performed for friends Backstage before the final See OUnOOK, 9 ~ Hip Hop. and family on Thursday, Aug. 17, show, several dancers spoke Girls met three days a week, See DANCE, 9 ~ . .. .' . www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE A walk through Washington's times was called Old King's Road. the hub of the home, the kitchen By PATRICIA E. LANG The American Army marched hearth, was like in 1777. on that road from Baltimore to In the living room, there are SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Philadelphia. The house, the first corner fireplaces, portraits of n Sept. 11,1777, the Battle building in Delaware to receive the George Washington, a book that Oof Brandywjne in the state "Heritage Plaque," is open Washington wrote, "Rules of American ...... Revolutionary for free, public tours on the first Civility and Decent Behavior" and War was fought· ncar Chadds Ford Wednesday of each month. Times two old quilts (Log Cabin and Crazy next to the Brandywine Creek in arc 12 to 3 p.m. and by appoint­ Quilt patterns) labcled as part of Delaware County, Pennsylvania. ment,998-3792. the Delaware Quilt Documentation About a week before this important On the tour, visitors will see Project. There is also a long, white battle, General George Washington the large, perfect Colonial Kitchen clay pipe that a tour guide dem­ held a council of war with his and the huge living room and din­ onstrated how to use. After each fellow officers at the Hale-Byrnes ing area. By perfect, I mean the smoker used the pipe, he would old, George Washington is said to main tour guide and a member House near Stanton. kitchen is clean, and the utensils, break off a bit on the end of the have sat underneath it. From the of the Delaware Society for the The Hale-Byrnes House, a such as copper pots, a griddle pan, long stem. That way, the news user yard next to the river, visitors can Preservation of Antiquities, is eager beautiful, 18th-century brick house, a wrought iron toaster and a cast­ always had a clean end to smoke. see the island on the other side Qf to show the house to tourists, and continues to stand on StantpnJ iron rug beater are in great shape. Jfyou step outside, note the U.S. the Christina Creek called "Bread local school groups. The Hale­ Christiana Road, which in 1777 Visitors will get a good idea of what Flag, red white and blue with thir­ and Cheese Island." Back in 1777, Byrnes House is on old Rt. 7, south teen stars for the original 13 states. the Christina Creek was deeper and of Stanton ncar the intersection of Next to the front door sits a impres­ therefore a major road for ships. Rt. 4 E and Rt. 7 N, 606 Stanton­ Tips for success sive shell of a tree. The tree is so Barbara Bryant White, the Christiana Road. achieve these objectives in the ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 coming school year. • Make a daily activity Girls gai ned co.nfidence to discuss possibilities. While schedule that allows time for teachers help youngsters learn a good breakfast, enough time ~ DANCE, from 8 these skills, parents can help to to get ready for the day so that reinforce them. You arc their neither of you feels rushed, and the Harlem Dance Leadership greatest role model; they will a period 9f leisurely reading Program are not new to dancing. mimic what they see you do, and together before bedtime. Naekeshia Smith and Keyerra view what they are learning as • Explore social outlets Charles said, though they have important if you do. that interest your child. 4-H been dancing all their lives, this New Castle 4-H offers some Afterschool provides hands-on, was the first time they taught oth­ tips for working with your child educational-enrichment activities ers how to shake it. to plan for a successful school after the school day ends. Call "For me, personally, it was year: your child's school and find out a lot of fun. It could be a chal­ • Write down specific goals, what programs they offer. lenge ... Steps we think would be then detailed plans on how to • Recognize the importance easy would be a little more dif­ of physical activity. Encourage ficult for them," said Smith. Solution to The Post Stumper on your child to playa sport and But on the dance floor, the Girl Page 11. practice teamwork. Healthy bod­ Scouts had all the right moves. As ies perform better mentally. Join friends and family cheered, the NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF J A N , S G R ASP DOC FAD your child for one-on-one bas­ girls performed an energetic pro­ AN DOE A III AS SED ABE R 0 A ketball or a game of catch in the gram to Caribbean, African and In addition to African, Caribbean and Hip Hop dances, girls said they , N S , o E .. E T H ERE C , R C U , T l A H E l AN ELK E l I T E backyard. The activity is healthy Hip hop music. learned confidence and leadership in the summer-long class. II R I Z B R AH M A OM , T S and so is the time you spend No signs of nervousness could WA R N o T 00 l e HE RON , 8 H , Y , together. be seen on the girls' smiling AT NW OM AN T R N G TO they got nervous before perform­ A second class will be offered T I N S E l '1.1 P I S H ROY Y R S • For those younger children faces. Before the show, a few of T II G l , ENS R e E l T R '0 make sure they know who the the girls agreed with 12-year-old ing. "Once you start, you're like, this fall. For more information, T E EN B R OOM E C H 0 EO 'I call 650-810 1. S P I N o E T o U T 8 U T l U l L key people are in their school Amanda Alexander when asked if can't stop now,'" she said. S H AM .. N R 0 Cl E T E G I S (principals, teachers, counselors, P .. N E A l E S S l A I N FOil A R , S T e C A I B , E S C H 0 o l school resource offioers etc.) IC AN us U A L L Y S H U T H E R UP and help them to understand K A R E N AT T A , N R A Cl S T R , P E T A S 5 E l , R MA . what role they play. Every child F R E T S DOS AS E .. 8 S T should know who to go to in 00 N .. HUE w' T H C H DC o LIII T E , T E OFF E 0 I T ION R 0 L E S what situation. C H E TOT II S S II Y , N E P T REGISTER NOW Fall classes start •••;..;. .!a.!a.!a.!a.!a .!a.!a.!a .~.!a .~.~.- .-.- • V~~qqqqqqqqqqqq••• ~ AUGUST 30 I .••. ..~.~. W'e II I ove h ·1m t 00. .¥. •~. 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CIRCUS 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Also on Saturday, Delaware Ave, Info, 456-9227. FRIDAY 1:30,4:30 and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, 1:30 and 4:30 BLUEGRASS MUSIC 7:30 p.m. Fiddlekicks brings Appalachian clogging p.m. Cole Brothers Circus of the Stars presents to life with a whoop and a holler. Included in regular admission. Longwood the world's largest circus under the big top. Adults Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd, KennettSquare, Pa.lnfo, 610-388-1000. $15, children 2-12 $10. Our Lady of Grace Home Grounds, 487 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark. Info, DEMONSTRATIONS II a.m. - 3 p.m. Historic 800-796-5672. Elk Landing foundation will reopen The Landing 25 HEALTH SCREENING 9 a.m. Life Line Screening SUNDAY for visitors to see an 18th century bake oven, sheep will be offering life saving screening tests to reduce and a spinning wheel, along with other 18th century your risk of stroke. $109 (vascular pkg) or $129 equipment, fortification-building demonstrations, to include osteoporosis screening. Pre-registration and a rope making machine, Historic Elk Landing, required. George Wilson Cooter, 303 New London Rd, Newark. Info, 800- Landing Lane, Elkton, Md. Info, www.elklanding. 697-9721. 27 org. ARTIST RECEPTION 5 -8 p.m. View originals in watercolor by emerging COMIC AND CARD SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - artist Alvina Qintana. The Gallery at You've Been Framed, 172 E. Main St, Gold and silver age comics, Japanese Manga, sports Newark. Info, 366-1403 ' cards, toys, artwork, action figures' and much more. CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Coming from a rich background of musical lineage in $3, ages 12 and under free, Mill Creek Fire Hall, West Africa, Mamadou Diabate plays the ancient instrument Malian kora 3900 Kirkwood Hwy, Wilmington, Info, 559-7962 or a2zshowsl@yahoo, with contemporary flair. In~luded in regular admission. Longwood Gardens, com 1001 Longwood Rd, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. TRIATHLON 7:30 a.m. CGI Racing will host the first North East Triathlon. SQUARE DANCE 8 - 1O:30;p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will be hold­ $110, North East Community Park, North East, Md. Info, 856-308-7522 or ing its weekly square dance'at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly [email protected]. Drummond Hill Rd., Newark. Info. 239-4311. ARTISTS' DRIVE 2 - 6 p.m, Delaware by Hand, a group of artisans and BOARDWALK MUSIC 8 - 9:15 p.m. Cole Younger Band will perform on art activists founded in 2005, is launching a membership drive by hosting the Rehoboth Beach Grandstand at Rehoboth Beach. Info, 266-7266. the first DBH Members Celebration.Food and drinks provided. Writers are encouraged to bring their works, The Studio on 24 at 20231 John J. PAR/WE 10 a.m. Elk Landing Foundation kicks Williams Highway, Lewes, Info, 674-2111 SATURDAY off it March to Yorktown celebration with a parade. After the parade, visitors are invited to historic Elk • MONDAY, AUG 28 Landing for an appearance by Gen. Washington and a preSentation by the U.S. Army Old Guard Fife and ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. Bill Sharp will present "The Meteors & Drum Corps at noon. Main Street. Elkton, Md, Info, Showers." Attendance limited to adults and students 5th grade and above, www.~lklanding.org. Reservations required. Adults $2, Students $1. Mt Cuba Observatory, 1610 BICYCLE RIDE 7 a.m. Pedal through the country­ HiIlside-MiIlRd, Greenville. Info, 654-6407. side of Delaware and Maryland's Eastern Shore with 26 the White Clay Bicycle Club. Start at Middletown • TUESDAY, AUG 29 High School. Registration required. Info, www.whiteclaybicycleclub.org/shorefire.htmlor 731-1430 CONCERT 7:30 p,m, Celtic Music concert performed by lrish fiddle virtuoso AUDITIONS Start at Noon. First State Ballet Theatre is holding auditions for Martin Hayes and American guitarist Dennis Cahall. Included with general their upcoming production ofTheNutcracker. Ages 7-11 at noon, ages 12 • admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennell Square, Pa. and up at 12:30 p.m, $ Lhudition fee. Grand Opera House, 818 N. Market Info, call 6/0-388-1000 St, Studio 3, Wilmington. Inf0,.658-7897, ext. 3851. LECTURE 7p.m. Hear lecturer and author Margaret Cadwaladr on the life PRACTICE TESTS 12..4 p.m. Kaplan Test Prep will hold free PSAT, S"'AT, UNDER THE BIG Top of British aristocrat gardner Veronica Fitzgerald Milner during a dessert and ACT practice tests for area-Qelaware students at the Newark Kaplan lecture a~:tongwood Gardens, $29 (includes dessert buffet and book sign­ Center, 59 E, Main Sf, Newark. To register, w,.ww:kiijitest.comlpracticetest. The Cole Bros. Circus of the Stars arrives in Newark on Friday, ing), Rejiistration required. 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennell Square, Pa, Info, Info,800-KAP-TESt _ ~ -- Aug. 25, with the many animals, clowns, showgirls and circus 610' 38~-1 000, FUND RAISER 7 p.m. Nur Shrine Will host a fund raiser featuring Jesse stars needed to fill the three· ring extravaganza. Before each per· / Garron's Tribute to Elvis. $35 for beef and beer plus two performances. Nur formance, kids have a chance to ride ponies and get their faces • THiJRSDAY, AUG 31 Shrine Auditoriurtt, 198 S Dupont Hwy, N'ew Castle. Info, 328-6100 CmLDRENS SHOW 10:30 a.m. One hour children's production featuring painted. Shows start at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Friday, 1:30,4:30 CON~ERT 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The Fender Benders will perform old time / puppets, songs, interactive stories, and live music. August theme is "Pirates and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Our Rock-n-RolVCountry as part of Music on Main Summer Series. Food will ~ I and Mermaids of the Caribbean." Dress like a pirate or mermaid and bring a Lady of Grace home grounds, 487 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark. available, Elkton Chamber & Alliance lawn area, corner of Main and North . stuffed animal undersea creatures. $6. New Century Club of Newark, 201 E. For info, call 1·800· 796·5672. . Streets, Elkton, Md, Info, 410-398-5076,

• FRIDAY, AUG. 25 • MONDAY, AUG. 28 come. New Ark United Church of Christ, PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT 300 E. Main $t. Info, 731-5981. GROUP 6:30 p,m. Wednesdays, Meeting STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a,m, MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS for men who are survivors of and newly Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and 7 -9 p,m, Mondays. Support group • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30 diagnosed with prostate cancer. The Thurs.; 10:15 - 11:15 a,m, Wed, and Fri. sponsored by Mental Health Association • American Cancer Society Office, 92 Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of IllKE FOR HEALTH 6:30 p.m. Every Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, Dr, Info, 737-2336, members, meeting locations provided • TUESDAY, AUG. 29 Wednesday in August. Participants will 234-4227. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GROUP only with registration, Info, 765-9740. Lcover 3 to 4 miles at a moderate pace, 7:45 - 9: 15 a.m. Pre-registration required. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 . 8 p.m, CONSTITUENT COFFEE 1 - 8 a.m. Meet at Parking Lot 1. White Clay Creek • THURSDAY, AUG. 31 Delaware State Chamber of Commerce, Mondays. Meeting for grandparents Tuesdays. St. Rep, Stephanie Ulbrich will Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction of 1201 N. Orange St. Wilmington, Info, and all those raising others' children, be on hand to discuss issues and concerns South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract STROLL IN THE VALLEY 6:30 p,m. call Chuck James at 576-6562, Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel in the cothmunity, Friendly's, S, College Roads, Landenberg, Pa, Info, 610-274- Every Thursday in August. Easy·paced 2 SI. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. Avenue. info, 368-5122. 2471. mile hike for all ages. Dogs are welcome, • SATURDAY, AUG. 26 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 GRIEFSHARE 7 p,m. Tuesdays. Seminar DIVORCECARE 7 p,m. Wednesdays. Meet in the Park Office Lot. White Clay p.m, Mondays, The Holiday Inn, Route and support group for those who have Separated/divorced people meet. Praise Creek Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 273. Info, 453-8853. lost someone close to them, Union United Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. of South Bank, Sharpless & London $5 donation goes to missions, Greater NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m, Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Rd" Info, 737-5040. Tract Roads, Landenberg, Pa, Info, 610· Grace Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. info, Mondays. The Jewish Community Center, Bear. Info, 737-5040. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m, 274-2471. 738-1530. Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m, Wednesdays, Newark Senior Center, 200 LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p,m, KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The SCO'ITISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing, New White Chapel Dr. Info, 658·5177, NOT Thursdays, Features ballroom and line American Legion of Elhon, 129 W. Main Mondays, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. JULy -AUG, dancing, Free, Meets at Newark Senior St. Info, 410-398-9720. S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Main SI. Info, 368-3052. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Center, 200 White Chapel Dr" Newark, POST·POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; DIVORCECARE 6:30 . 8:30 p.m. Seminar and support group for those who Info, 737-2336. - 12 p.m, Fourth Saturday. Easter Seal j I: 15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month . Tuesdays, Suppon group meeting. have lost someone close to them, Praise STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Independent Living Center, Reads Way, Newark Senior Center. 200 White Chapel Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 Assemhly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Animal stories read by a lively storyteller. Ne\\o Castle. Info, 369-3905 or 764-1714, Dr. Info, 737-2336, Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-7239. Info,737-5040. Ncar the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine WOMAN'S MINISTRY Fourth Saturday. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p,m. DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Zoo. Info, 571 -7747. Meeting to unite and share fellowship, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. and SWEET ADELII\'ES 7:30 • 10 p.m. available for $2.25 a platter at J I:45 a.m. EVENlr\G YOGA 6:15 p,m. Thur~days. Dale United Methodist Church, 143 E. Fridays, Newark Senior Center, 200 Tuesdays. A women's acapella singing Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Lake St.. Middletown. Info, 378-9744. White Chapel Dr, Info. 737-2336, group, Listeners and new members wel- Dr Info. 737-2336. See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.ncbl.com/postJ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 55 Label 102 Rubbish 9 Vane dir. 48 Auslrian 86 48 Across 1 Singer Ian 56 Mortgages, 104 Mortarboard 10-dlem province attraction 6 Get the e.g. part 11 Actor 49 Bay 88 Photo picture 58 Virginia - 106 Cookbook Rambo window go "Woe is 11 Bespec­ 60 Small author 12 Ben­ 54 Lay down me!" tacled dwarf combo Rombauer -Wan the lawn 91 Certain 14 Craze 61 Adolescent 109 Guitar Kenobi 57 MIT grad sandwiChes 17 Coleridge's 62 Witch features 13 Rite 59 Cassowary 92 Eight bits 'D~jectfon : wheels? 110 John - 14 Healthful kin 94 Jealous 6S Repeated Passes snack 6OConse­ Olympian 18 Piled up 67 TV's "- 111 On the 15 Mine entries- quently 96 Japanese 20 Honest CIty" brIny 16 See socially 61 Use a dog name 69 Part 3 of 112 Fast lIier 18 Wonder stopwatch 97 Till 21 Nutritional remar1< 115 Last name Woman, tor 62 Marsh 98 Complete abbr. 73 Temporary in talk one 63 Actress agreement 22 Start of a calm shows 19 Believe McClan- 102 Solemn vow remar1< 74 Wl1Ch doctor 117 End of 23 Yalie ahan 103 Soprano 24 'Short -~ 76 Synonym rernar1< 2S Hold fasl 64 LQ9endary Fleming ('86 film) source 123 Mineral 29 Bolgerl Giant 105"- forgive 26 - -di·dah 77 Support suffIX Haley 66 Boxing those ..." 27 Cavalry 79 Sheet of 124 Wrong co-star manQ4,lV$r 107 VCR button characler· stamps 125 Printing 31 Hill dwelle~ 61 Lewis or 108 Native New istlc 80 Heady 126 Romeo and 32 High times Belafonte Zealander 28 Wapiti quaffs Juliet 33 Gambol 68"- Room" 109 Bk.'s 30 Fi~t-class 82 Destroyed 127 - Guevara 34Jai- ('02 film) backup 31 Neighbor of 84 Regulatory 128 Dram 36 Coop 70 Archaic 110 Adroit Cal. agcy. 129 Examne crowd preposition 111 Sailor's 32 Hindu deity 87 White House 130 Uke a 36 Baltimore 71 Puccini shout 36 Excludes spokesman lummox bltd heroine 112 Mall event 37 Caution fleischer 37 Skater 72 Indian 113 - aerobics 40 Peter of 88 Saull- DOWN Katarina export 114 Exam "Becket" Marie, MI 1 Secure spot 38 Kuwaifs 74 Health 116 Tabloid filer 42 Long- 89 Alex Rieger, 2 Dancer continent clUb 118 Mrs. legged for one Pavlova 39 Tolled 75 Character McKinley wader 93 Bunch of 3 Hit the 41 Pollux or 78 Essence 119 "Whether 44 Part 2 of ba.ss chips Bert 81- majesty -nobler remark 95 Part 4 of 4Amean Bobbs.ey 82 Rope in1he 50 Tree trim remar1< Amln 43 Rochester's material mlnd . . .. 51 Mischi&- 99 Black or 5 Passover missis 83 Utah city 120 Hasbrouck vous Valentine maal 45 Montana's 84 "My klng­ -,NJ 52 Trigger- 100 Reach 6 Fads capital dom­ 121 Security happy guy? 101 Riches' 7 VoIel

Caring faculty, parents, community also ne~ded turbances inside and outside the drugs, including one overdose. one ~sdemeanor arrest), and I tary schools (13 reports, five mis­ ~ SECURITY, from 5 school buildings. Thirty-two arrests were made I Downes and West Park elemen- demeanor arrests). According to the Newark for theft or robbery. Fifty-three , . performed on the SRO program Police, J 63 crimes were reported arrests were for offensive touch­ located in Kettering (Ohio) ()eru;'ng'he c OJnfn(Jn/ly y ears. at Newat~ High School in 2005- ing, terroristic threats, assault or jr~/' ~I) City Schools, the SRO created 06, of which nine were felonies. menacing. a safer environment within the The remaining 155 crimes were Newark officers also respond­ school . Expulsions decreased by misdemeanor/violations. ed to calls in 2005-06 at Newark Bing's Bakery 26 percent, suspensions by 19 Fourteen arrests involved Charter School (three reports, percent, and office referrals by 7 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS percent. AT BING'S BAKERY Cupcakes ••40C each • Brownies· .4Sc each But, the study further revealed Interior & Exterior Painting Large Sprinkle Cookies· .soc each that the common characteristics Cookie Kids ••7SC each of effective and safe schools are RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL CALL AND O'RDER TODAY. SALE RUNS AUG. *9· SEPT. 9 strong leadership, a caring faculty • Painting • Stain Work NO COUPON NECESSAIlY. ~ and involvement of parents and • Power Washing • Faux Finishes the community - in addition to • Gutter Servioe • Wallpaper Removal law enforcement officials. Security cameras have also &dt 7b~ h~a p~ ~;tUnAt'er .. II -- been 'used throughout District high schools since the late 1990s, documenting crime and other dis- GaI,--., p"gtiQI~ Over 27 years experience • Licensed & Insured 302·983·9567 ~ MEETINGS, from 10

Class to encourage relaxation and improve strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 Vacation in our Paradise WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. Beachfront Vacation Rentals Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Dorado, Puerto Rico Mental Health Association in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ Come vacation in our little piece ing locations provided only with registra­ of paradise, your family tion. Info, 765-9740. and you deserve it! D1VORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. ViSit us online for complete information Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern & view photos of rentals. Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Call, send us an online inquiry or email Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info, 610-869-2140. for more information. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 These are new construction designed, a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. decorated and furnished for your comfort The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737- with top of the line appliances & comfortable 1711 or 737 -0724. sleeping accommodations, all the comforts of BLUEGRASS/OLDTlME JAM 7:30 - 10 home with a tropical paradise flare! p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. Call Us Now! 24/7! Free Hom Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas www.VillasdeCostaMar.com Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. 302-598-1387 email: [email protected] 1-888-224-2217 PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25,2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

AMUSED,CONFUSED,BEMUSED OUT OF THE ATTIC Dads are doofuses!

By MARVIN H. HUMMEL now and Mom'll have to dig in her purse to pay the bill! NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Dad comes home and sees his son dribbling his basketball on "Your moth­ r, Susan Lynn's book, "Consuming er's wood floors." Good! Dad asserts his. D Kids," stresses the 15 billion dol­ adult authority! Wrong! Dad and son then lar marketing budget directed at bounce the ball against the bedroom wall selling young children "things" at the instead, thereby honoring Mom's wishes rate of $600 billion a year. Most of Dr, and still having fun! They even invent a Lynn's claims 1 "sorta" already knew, but wall-banging game where the wastebas­ I certainly did not know the enormity of ket is the goal and the ball must hit the the numbers. wall first - a bank shot! What, you ask One of Dr. Lynn's pivotal points was yourself, is this commercial selling? Wall that the advertisers' systematically and paint. Play "wall-bang" until it looks so intentionally use television commercials terrible you have to repaint it! to discredit parents and other caring adults Dozens upon dozens of similar Dad in the eys and hearts of their children! (I put-downs instruct the youngsters: doo­ would have to think about that one!) fus! But I did more than Dad is telling these two kids in the mall think about it - I stud­ that he's going to buy them cell phones. ied it. Hour upon hour at Both of them get emotional over the gift times when children would and hug him and tell him he's "the best!' be watching TV, I "joined" Satisfied that hugs and affectionate words This week, "Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of photographs them; my selections were are worth the price of the phones, he buys taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. ones I thought would be them and then thanks the kid actors who This treasure trove of nostalgia is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark their selections. Slowly but made him feel so good. (They are paid by municipal building. Few details were discovered with the color slides but it is cumulatively, the commer­ the cell phone company to act out theatri­ believed the photos were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. Readers who have a his­ cal affection so D,ad'll buy the product!) toric plloto and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their cials created attitudes for photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, their viewers to adopt with- Hummel Dad's needy! out the kids even know- But Mom gets rashed, too She is in call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. ing it! If I were a naif, I the front of the line at the bank when wouldn't like or respect those adults the need to go to the bathroom hits her either! (The estimate is that kids watch - she rolls her eyes and frantically looks TV nearly 40 hours a week - talk about for the ladies' room. Then she is in a effective marketing of a concept!) little rowboat when she has to jump ship PAGES FROM THE PAST As the hours of my watching mounted, for the same reason. She is in a swanky now-obvious patterns formed - parents, restaurant when she has to turn down a News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years cspecially Dads, are doofuses! dish because it "gives her gas." The well­ , Dad pouts when his son raves in a dressed ladies continue discussing flatu­ Aug. ,27, 1931 High waves lash roaring, boiling mass of fast food restaurant that, "This is the lence until the end of the commercial. foaming water that rushed best hamburger I ever tasted!" Mommy There are few weaknesses of the adult Beach at Rehoboth up as far as the boardwalk tries to turn Dad's frown upside down: flesh that are not commercialized dur­ Kindergarten new in A steady downpour of at Rehoboth. News of the "Your Dad makes great hamburgers!" ing children's hours: coed urinal infec­ rain that drenched the State unusual sight soon spread Dad smiles modestly, but the kid corrects tions, erectile dysfunction, constipation, Public Schools and put a damper'on many and thousands of persons Mom: "Not as good as this one!" . Dad flatulence - you name it, these kids see For the first time proposed weekend trips from all over the lower sinks down in his seat. When the sundaes it! Never since potty training have they in connection with the Saturday, reached its maxi­ part of the State thronged come, the charade is repeated: the kid been as messy as Mom and Dad are now. Public Schools, there will mum violence at Rehoboth the shore and watched the rhapsodizes about the sundae and Dad The products being sold are not over­ be a public kindergarten. and other seashore resorts waves break over the rail­ semi-swoons from the innocently inflict­ the-counter - prescription only. Then However, because of limit­ in Sussex County, Sunday. ings of the boardwalk. ed pain. Mom tries to correct the son, why advertise them on TV at all? "Kids, ed space and limited funds, The ocean became a An auto stranded on but the kid correCts her: "Dad's aren't as here's what your Dad and Mom are really forty will be the maximum the beach in front of the good as this one!" Mom averts her eyes. like!" number of pupils that can Henlopen Hotel was hid­ Another time, they are in the fast Mom as well as Dad commit insurance be enrolled. den underwater for a time food joint, and Dad has a baseball in fraud. One boy calls his Dad "a liar." The Children must be five and there was fear it would his hand. The waitress (hoping for a big daughter won't even speak to Dad. Then years of age on or before be demolished. tip) says, "Been to the baseball game, I we see a bald Dad being blackmailed by the first day of January Several ships were see." Modestly, Dad says, "Caught the the guy who does the lawn because what 1932, to be eligible for forced to put into the ball!" The son corrects him, "Nah! Dad happens in Vegas does not stay in Vegas! enrollment. It is planned to Delaware Breakwater near dropped it and then Mom caught it!" Why discredit Moms and Dads in the have two sessions, twenty Lewes Saturday night. The Mom smiles proudly and Dad pays the eyes and ears of their children? M~rketing­ pllpils each session. Birth waves beat against Lewes bill. Presumably. But we have seen so strategy! If parents are feckless dam-dia­ certificates are required Beach and at Bethany many put-downs of Dad in those wary pered crooks and liars, how can you kids for enrollment in both the Beach came within a foot respect your parents? You can't! Actually, "Pages From The Past" hours of watching that we wonder if the kindergarten and the first is compiled from early of the boardwalk. doofus hasn' t lost his stupid wallet by you shouldn't! grade, and they must be editions of the N("4'ark Do the math - 16 commercials an presented at the ofiice of Post and its forerunners • A retired clergyman and a teacher since hour times 40 hours a week times 52 the Supcrintendent for reg­ by staffers. Efforts are Aug. 23, 1996 1972, Hummel has contributed to the weeks a year - and a gross distortion istration. made 10 relain original Newark Post for more than two decades. of reality has effectively taken place! It headlines and style. I{~ has ~~ed in D~law..are s~ni~ 1959. _ ~Q.r!<~L !Ls_ells L _ www.ncbl.com/post! AUGUST 25,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 IN THE NEWS Tired of Your Present Job?

Yogurt eyed as meat Need to Upgrade Your '011' ...... 4 substitute in school 'Want to be More Marketable? New Castle County Vocational Technical School Dict."I~; leave it up to school nutritionists ~ PAGES, from 12 to make sure meals are balanced. Offers High Quality Training C;:ourses for Adults But the proposal has raised the at 2 Convenient Locations through its Adult Educatio~ Shue-Medill adopts dress ire of cattle producers, COining as code it does at a time when beef prices .. are depressed. Most Courses meet 2 Evenings/Week The Shue-Medill Middle "USDA should be promoting School is Delaware's first school meat, not pushing it under the at Delcastle Technical High School, near Newport to adopt a dress code. carpet," said Sen. Larry Pressler, Jeans, tee shirts and oversized D-S. D. "School children must be or Hodgson Vo-Tech High School, near Glasgow jewelry are prohibited under the provided nutritious and healthy Cost is $300 or less per course junior high's new regulations. meals, and they should include So are message tee shirts and meat." Now Enrolling for the Following Fall Classes: high-top shoes, sneakers or hik­ ing boots. The new regulations • Carpentry and All Construction Trades will only permit low and mid-top 'Aug. 24, 2001 • Dental Assisting footwear. • Certified Nursing Assistant "Our goal with this program DD students moving in this • Automotive Technician is to improve the overall climate • Web Design and culture of the school as well weekend • Construction Management as create a sense of communi­ Some 3,450 freshmen, and an ty among all of our [students]," estimated 16,300 other undergrad­ • NATE Certification Classes principal Robert Adams said. uate, graduate, Parallel Program • Automotive Electronics Students will become inti­ and Continuing Ed students, • Machinist mately familiar with the acronym will arrive at the University of • Iron Worker ROAR, which stands for Respect, Delaware in Newark this week. • Boiler Plant Operator . Organization, Academics and The students in the class of Responsibility. 2005 are "outstanding" according • Pipefitting to Fred Siegel, associate provost • Heavy Equipment Operator For More Information, Yogurt eyed as meat for enrollment services. "This • Industrial Maintenance Mechanic & Millwright visit our website at year's class has a record 390 • Auto Body Repair substitute in school students with a 4.0 high school • Masonry www.n grade point average, as compared What's for lunch? to 297 last year. They also have For millions of America's higher average SAT scores -:- school children, the answer may 1161 compared to 1154 last year soon be yogurt, not meat. The and 1145 in 1999. Agriculture Department has The University of Delaware proposed allowing yogurt to be ~In .,. .ft 1M 1., continues to be the school of substituted for meat in school choice for most Delaware resi­ lunches. dents. Applications were up Some school officials think it 2.5 percent, and 80 percent of will be a hit with kids. Delaware residents seeking a four­ n "" ""II' ,an Child-care providers and the year. college experience apply to food ~ndustry have been press­ the University of Delaware. ing for the change for at least Tuition for full-time under­ 15 years, but the Agriculture graduate and graduate students for Department balked out of con­ 2001-2002 will increase $260 for Our 8-week program begins Wednesday evenings from cerns about the lack of iron and Delawareans to $4,770 and $600 Sept. 23, with classes meeting 6:55-]:55 p.m. Skates are other nutrients in yogurt. for nonresidents to $13,860. either on Saturdays from available to rent at ~2 per pair The department has decided to 10:45-11 :45 a.m. or 11 :50 a.m.- per week. For information, call 12:50 p.m., or on Tuesday or (302) 831-6051. --- To You Resale

• Furniture • Home Decor .Beginning Sept. 9, the 8-week, Saturday jersey, helmet, sticks, gloves and skate rentals morning program meets in the Gold Ice if necessary, is ~125. For information, call • Variety • Good Condition Arena from 10-10:45 a.m. Another 8-week (302) 831-1350. 610 Kirkwood Highway session will begin on Nov. 4. Cost, including 302-737-5464 Open: Monday - Saturday 10-7 FREE SKATING/HOCKEY CLINICS, Sunday 11-5 7-8 P.M., AUG. 29, RUST ARENA

&,0 Furnitur. LIVE BROADCAST 1tJVEKf}!J£l C, A Solid Choice e [lJl'J£JJJ~~ Many Styles &: Colors Register online at www.udel.edu/icearena to match YOUR decor Tables & Chairs, Hutches, Bedroom Suites, Bookcases, Play Sets and Lawn Furniture A full line of Amish furniture Something terrible happens when you don't - indoor & outdoor (410)392-3515 advertise ... Nothing! Rt.213, Chesapeake City, MD South of Chesapeake Bridge at 2nd Light Call 737-0724 to place an ad. PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Principals decide programs to keep in sch.ools a comprehensive audit of all tion sanctions and concluded by keep in each building. According I know one person, moved to an ~ UPFRONT, from 1 accounts" but was only a "projec­ asking "the District to consider" to school superintendent Lillian assistant school principal position in January that there were no tion or forecast" and "not state­ using better documentation in its Lowery, "the principals are already in July, who helped implement audits being done of Christina ments of fact about any future accounts. very vocal and active in asking for District-wide savings of $874,679 District and only "routine financial outcomes." The buildings and staffing at things for their schools." in energy costs between summer audits" of all Delaware schools In June, Delaware's office of Sterck School for the Deaf and Christina District will increase 2004 and spring 2006. It also was districts were done in 2005. Auditor of Accounts (AOA) "com­ the Brennan School's autistic pro­ the periodic MAP [Measure of projected that these costs would The state Office of Management pleted a review" of the District's gram are paid by state taxes and Academic Performance] tests remain lower than previous years and Budget issued a report of portion of the "Statewide Journal tuition from each school district throughout the school year that despite the recent electric rate a deficit in May that was "not Entry Audit" that did not men- with children in either program. immediately give student scores increase. The costs of gas and mainte­ to teachers. This allows differ­ Having scraped together these nance for school buses are 100 entiated instruction based on the puzzle pieces and others over the percent paid by the state. The child's current level of learning. past-eight months, it is evident District must pay for drivers and The District's teachers union, to me that somehow, the former also extracurricular use of buses. Christina Education Association, school superintendent and his The District's portion of caf­ asked the public for help with administrators found the money eteria costs is paid by monies col­ school supplies but has not to pay for all the teachers and TTORNEYS lected for meals. responded to my request for an paraprofessionals and support The above Sterck and DAP, accounting of teachers' supply staff and programs they wanted. Mark D. Sisk transportation and cafeteria bud­ needs and plans for disbursal to It came from grants or reserves • Real Estate gets, as well as budgets for fund­ classrooms. - or someplace - that they sought • Family Law ing approved in referenda, are No matter how many admin­ out and tapped. • Defense of Traffic, Criminal separate from the District's oper­ istrators are laid off, the state Like families and businesses ating budget and from each other. will not pay for more than the & Building Code Charges everyday, they found a way to These separate budgets have not state-determined teachers, para­ "make it work" - and possibly • Former Newark City been cut. professionals, counselors, nurses . would still be doing it if they were Prosecutor, 1980 - 1994 A Referendum Review or office staff permitted in a build­ here. I attended public meetings Committee composed of commu­ ing by state unit-count. Even the last year where former school nity members reported in April number of custodians is based superintendent Joseph Wise dis­ Thomas G. Hughes that the monies approved in the on a count by square-footage of cussed plans to save money by • Real Estate . 2002 and 2003 Christina referenda a building . using "in-house" staff to run alter­ • Wills and Estates were. spent for the intended build­ Every single teacher, special­ native programs currently served ings and programs - or are still in­ ist, para, custodian, school secre­ by consultants. I also attended • Former Newark City Solicitor hand. I have seen the furnishings tary, general worker and cafeteria a meeting where administrators in the Drew building, and except cook still employed in Christina stated that the timing and com­ for a conference room table and District received a raise for plications of Christina's numer­ chairs, it all looks similar to what 2006-07. The District's share of ous budgets and revenue streams I sat on or saw in the office on employee salaries is $75 million. resulted in periodic cash-flow Main Street where I interviewed The District pays 100 percent of problems - but not a deficit. two previous superintendents and the health insurance premiums for One other thing is certain to numerous administrators. teachers. me. Wise flrmly believed - and The principal at each school is I don't know if there were believes still - that school fund­ deciding, with District and staff "too many" District administra­ ing in Delaware is "ill-conceived, input, exactly which programs to tors hired in the past three years. inequitable and politically-driv­ en" - and he's not the only one as evidenced by national and local studies I found online. As a consequence, Wise unre­ pentantly took risks that previ­ ous administrations might com­ prehend, but would never dare attempt. "Due to the inexplicable intricacies of current Delaware school funding," Wise wrote in April, "this method has proven to be the most cost-effective for local districts where the priority is to maximize the resources for children and classrooms." TODAY THRU SUN AUG 27 And if he cut comers, pinched pennies from one area to cover Goodwill has everything you need student needs in another that for back to school. Try this on for would not otherwise be met, or NEWARK stretched the state and federal OUR LADY OF GRACE HOME GROUNDS • 487 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD. size. A designer outfit (shirt, pants, SPONSORED By WILMINGTON JAYCEES mandates to cover every conceiv­ socks and shoes) for under $15. * able program, I believe he would SHOWTIMES: FRI. 4:30 & 7:30 At these prices you can fill their SAT. 1 :30,4:30 & 7:30 & SUN. 1 :30 & 4:30 do it all again. And I believe no closet! one would care as long as the GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME ! 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In the long run, also, we'll find out if education TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE AT WWW.TICKETS.COM OR By PHONE AT 1-888-332-5200 TICKETS ARE SOLD ONLY AT CIRCUS GATE ON THE SHOW GROUNDS Store Hours in Christina District can achieve ADMISSION PRICES: $15 FOR ADULTS, $10 FOR KIDS & SENIORS • Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. what all parents expect and all RESERVED SEATS $2 EXTRA • VIP SEAT $5 EXTRA • Sat., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Your donations go students deserve with the dollars • Sun., Noon - 5 p.m. right to work. the General Assembly, the state TICKETS FOR KIDS AT DOE and the Governor decide we WWW.FREEKIDSTICKETS.COM 'prices may vary. can have. www.nc bl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS Newark grad deployed tolraq -' Air Force Captain Alexander T. Hawthorne has recently been deployed to Iraq for civil mili­ tary operation as a battle cap­ tain under MNFI (Multi National Forces-Iraq). He is ' assigned to ' Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Mont. Hawthorne is a graduate of Newark High School and an PHOTO SPECI AL TO TH E NEWARK POST Eagle Scout of Troo12 56. He received a degree in biology from the University of Delaware with the ROTC program. He is the son of Robert L. Hawthorne and Grace C. Anagastou of Newark. Endo Summer CES

• Chemical Kit • Delivery • Steps • Assembly Tues. • Fri. Saturday I· Sunday 10·6 1 10·4 12·4 MASTER SPAS OF DELAWARE 709 Interchange Blvd., Newark, DE 19711 302·894·1304 PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 CAMPUS NEWS Students, alums help rebuild New Orleans homes niversity of Delaware st~- Grove n~ighborhood in N~w borhood .by the Trinity Christian m~joring in w~ldlife conservati?n, living here," . Fi~cher: a junior from U dents Enn Groth, Arnie Orleans this summer to help rebUild Commuruty, the five managed to smd the work Involved everything Newark maJonng In mechanical Brandt and Brent Fischer homes damaged by Hurricane save residents of the area more than from removing the entire contents engineering, said. and UD alums Debbie Brandetsas Katrina. $1 million on rebuilding costs since of a house, including ruined fur- Brandetsas, of Charlotte, N.C., and Laurie Cannon teamed up with Employed by AmeriCorps and they began the work on June 8. niture and applian~es, to tearing who also helped with the ICF effort residents of the badly hit Holly assigned to the Holly Grove neigh- Groth, a senior from Newark out walls to scrubbing down the this spring before she graduated remaining studs with a mold reme- with a degree in psychology, said diation product. that the need to see progress in I R Despite the devastation still the area compelled her to return present, however, Groth said that on a more permanent .scale th'is Protect your family. Protect your investment. there are subtle signs of life return- summer. ing to the neighborhood, mid team Brandt, a senior ' economics 'members who came down with the !llajor from Wilmington, who will Intervarsity Christian Fellowship finish her UD course work during (ICF) over spring break last semes- winter session, said that she also ter say they definitely can see prog- plans to stay on. ress. Cannon, of New Orleans, who "You're not getting paid much, graduated two years ago with a and the working conditions aren't degree in family and community great, but it's the best job to have services, said that what began as if you want to see actual progress a short-term desire to help has an~ the effect that has on people become a long-term commitment.

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600 block of S. College Avenue, noise related laws last week. KiriII V. Babak, 20, of Anthony Edward Russo, 41, ~ BLOTTER, from 2 police were told on Friday, Aug. Some of the recent arrests Camden, underage consumption of Wilmington, possession of 18, at 7:22 p.m. Police said the include: of alcohol, on Saturday, Aug. an open container of alcohol on in the 300 block of Paper Mill unknown suspects gained entry Kenneth E. Evans, 25, of 19, at 3:02 a.m. public property, on Thursday, Road. through a partially opened win- ' Newark, noise law violation, on Matthew H. Krause, 18, of Aug. 17, at 6:58 p:m. in the 700 A mailbox in the unit block dow. Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2:37 a.m., Wilmington, underage consump­ block of College Square; of Farmhouse Lane was found in the 2000 block of Mill Stone tion of alcohol, on Friday, Aug. Anthony J. Atalian, 20, of smashed by its owner, police Alcohol, noise law Drive; 18, at 2:40 a.m. in the 400 block Newark, underage possession of were told on Sunday, Aug. 20, Robert M. Meadows, 21, of Wollaston Avenue; an open container of alcohol, on l\t 10:06 a.m. violations detailed of Newark, and Robert L. Julie R. Kushner, 22, of Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 10:41 Police investigated a report Hender.son, 21, of Newark, dis­ Henderson, N.Y., possession of p.m., in the 200 block of E. on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 1:24 The Alcohol Enforcement Unit and other officers of the orderly conduct, on Saturday, an open container of alcohol on Main Street; p.m. of an 11-year-old boy fall­ Aug. 19, at 3:41 a.m. after police public property, on Friday, Aug. Police said all were released ing from a swing when the chain N~wark Police Department con­ tinued tbeir stepped-up, strict observed them throwing bottles 18, at 1: 10 a.m. in the 100 block pending a court appearance. to the seat came loose at the and yelling on E. Main Street. of E. Main Street; Edna C. Dickey Park in the unit enforcement of alcohol and block of Madison Drive. The boy's father told police he did not require medical attention. Vehicles targeted Newark police reported that thieves and vandals targeted a' number of vehicles here recent­ ly. Some of the reports include: A gym bag, sweat pants and various CDs were taken from a Saturn parked in the unit block of High Ridge Court, police were told on Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 3:27 p.m. Police said the unknown slJspect appeared to use a pry tool to dig into the seal of the car door. After smashing the rear win­ dow of a Lexus parked in the 600 block of Nemours Lane, an unknown suspect stole bags 'Containing clothing and mer­ chandise . from inside, police were told on Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 9:22 a.m. An unknown person stole a license plate from a car parked in the 400 block of Stamford Drive, police were told on Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 9:12 a.m. The owner said he noticed .the Know How to Prepare tag missing when he returned from a 10-day vacation. Sever weather packing heavy rain and gusting winds can hit our area at any time. While we can't predict the severity of storms, The owner of a Hyundai Sante this is a good reminder that everyone needs to be ready for the possibility of power outages. To minimize the impact, a little know Fe parked in the unit block how can go a long way. of Hawthorne Drive awoke to the sound of a car plarm and found one of his .car's windows Think Safety Store Food and Water busted out and his wallet taken Plan ahead for storms and outages by thinking first about Keep a supply of nonperishable foods and bottled water on hand from inside, police were told on safety. Do you need additional prescription medicines? for emergencies. And it's a good idea to have a hand-oper'ated Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 3:50 a.m. Now is the time to stock up. Make sure you have a first aid can opener available. Keep an insulated cooler ready so if About 40 CDs were taken kit and a cell phone, or a telephone with a cord, in case you need to an outage occurs you can1ill it with ice to protect food and from a Honda Accord parked call for help. Cordless telephones require electricity and won't work medicine. in the 700 block of Cambridge Drive, police were told on if the power is out. Sunday, Aug. 13, at 11 :56 a.m. Ke.ep Us Informed A five pound weight was Plan for Special Needs Please make sure your current home telephone number is on tossed through the back window If someone in your home uses life-support equipment that your Delmarva Power account. This will help us match your " of a Jeep Laredo parked in the requires electricity to operate, identify a location with street address to your telephone number if you have to .>;/" ~ . - 100 block of Madison Drive, emergency power capabilities and make plans to go there call us to report an outage. Don't wait for the lights to go causing it to break, police- were told on Monday, Aug. 21, at during a prolonged outage. Because such special needs out-call Delmarva Power at 1:800-375-7117 at any time to update 1:39 a.m. customers are spread throughout all parts of our service your phone number. Have your Delmarva Power account number More than $3,000 in clothes, area, providing restoration priority to each individual when there handy when you call. watches and sunglasses was sto­ are extensive outages is not possible. len from a Chevy Tahoe parked For outage information, maps of crew vicinities, and additional in the parking lot at the Newark emergency preparedness tips, visit the "Weathering the Storm" Country Club in the 300 block section at www.delmarva.com. of W. Main Street, police were told on Sunday, Aug 20, at 9:32 Delmarva Emergency Phone Numbers a.m. A U-Haul Cargo van was To report a power outage or other emergency call 1-800-898-8042 found missing from a lot in in New Castle County (DE) and Cecil and Harford Counties (MD) and I'J delmalva the 1000 block of S. College 1-800-898-8045 in Kent and Sussex Counties (DE) and the Eastern ~powel Avenue, police were told on Shore of Maryland and Virginia. To rep~rt a natural gas emergency Saturday, Aug. 18, at 11 :51 call 302-454-0317. p.m. A PHI Company A stereo, DVD player, car www.delmarva.com We're connected to you by more than power lines.® jack and tool boxes were stolen ~------. from a van parked in a lot in the . PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Newark research center -renews state partnership a whole. Minner spoke of world-chang­ changed dramatically," she said. committed to research. Gov. Minner on "Only through research and ing events that have occurred Delaware farmers, said Minner, "It comforting and exciting to hand to congratulate innovation can we develop resis­ since she took office - the ter­ are acutely aware of the potential know Delaware companies will tance to bioterrorism, as well as rorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, impact of an Avian flu outbreak continue to provide technology Fraunhofer USA threats we deal with on a regular the .threat of global flu pandem­ here. Agriculture would be just to keep us healthy and safe," she basis," she said. "Think of the ics and the Avian flu outbreak. one aspect of the economy to be said. By CHRISTINE NEFF damage that has been done in "Everyone knows it isn't just devastated, she said, which is why Fraunhofer USA is part of a other parts of the world." Delaware, it's the world that's the state of Delaware remains German-based parent company. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Research is done under contract with customers that include gov­ he breakthrough in ·pre­ ernment agencies' and multina­ T venting bioterrorism or a tional corporations. U.S . .outbreak of the Avian Yidadi Yusibov, director of flu could- come from research the center, thanked Minner and being done here in Newark in state officials for their continued the Delaware Technology Park on support. Biotechnology, he said, Innovation Way. affects the lives of.many people There, researchers with through homeland security and Fraunhofer USA'~ Center for public health projects, as well as Molecular Biotechnology devel­ in every day life. op and apply plant science for the "What we do is really agricul­ production of vaccines, therapeu­ ture. We're kind of like farmers of tics and industrial enzymes. They the 21st century," he sai~. use a type of plant science known as Transient Gene Expression to reprogram plants to make valu­ able proteins. The center, which opened in 2001, renewed last week a $5 mil­ lion, five-year partnership with the state of Delaware. Governor Conflict Ruth Ann Minner, D, attended a banquet at the center to honor the partnership. In remarks, Minner praised killed Delaware's advancement in the field of biotechnology and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF called research being done at the Governor Ruth Ann Minner was in town last week to renew a partnership with Fraunhofer. Pictured left civilians · Fraunhofer center "vital" to the to right are Vidadi Yusibov, Center director, Bill Hartman, vice president of Fraunhofer USA, Minner and state of Delaware and society as ' Judy McKinney-Cherry, director of Delaware Economic Development office. ~ VOICES, from 3

.~~~u.u~~Your Child Deserves The.Very Best.. Enroll Now for the Fall Semes Lebanon, said Yatim, more than 1,200 Lebanese civilians were killed, while only 74 Hezbollah fighters died. "It was definite­ MID-ATLANTIC BALLET Pre-School Movement ly not a war declared against Sara Tay/or, Artistic Director For 2 & 3 year aids with a parent Hezbollah. It was a war declared against the Lebanese people, and the results show it," he said. .Beginning Ballet This, said Yatim, swayed Lebanese public opinion towards Must be Age 4 by Sept.1 Hezbollah. Before the conflict, about 65 percent of the Lebanese were for the disarmament of Intermediate Hezbollah, a party known to be Curriculum includes ballet technique supported by Iran, he said. But, since the war, the numbers have modern, jazz and prepointe turned. "Hezbollah is saying, 'what if we didn't have arms, what would Pre-Professional have happened? Israel would Curriculum maintains' a strong emphasis in have been in Beirut in a few ballet technique and pointe enriched with hours,'" he said. "So, by the war that was imposed on Lebanon, it classes in modern, jazz, and pilates. has switched public opinion." . To those in the U.S. who ask "what can we do," Yatim offered Thursday Evening Adult Ballet &Pilates this advice: "What we can do Class card system ... Pay as you go is voice our concern, show the human struggle versus what the media leads us to believe." Mid·Atlantic Ballet is conv~niently located Voicing concern is a stance many people in the American' at 108·A East Main Street in Newark. Jewish community have takeN, said Larry Davidson, a profes­ Register on-line: midatlanticballet.org sor at West Chester University. "There are growing numbers of or call: (302) 266-6362 Jews from the , UK and who are, in fact, scan­ MAB's 2006/07 programs are made possible, in part, by grants from the • dalized and becoming more and National Endowment for the Arts and the Delaware Division of the Arts, more active in saying, essentially, a state agency committed to supporting and promoting arts in Delaware ==.--- 'not in my name.'" www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25,2006 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 19

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•• I • I ';. , www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 IN THE NEWS 'Difficult to narrow achievement gaps' students." from one year to the next; and reading by at least 5 percent­ SchoolMatters.com is a free ~ S&P, from 1 Sheridan noted that across simultaneously raise that grade­ age points while raising reading public service sponsored by Delaware, no schools were able to level reading proficiency rate for proficiency rates for both black the National Education Data disadvantaged students and all significantly narrow the Hispanic­ each student group being com­ students and white students, while Partnership, a collaboration students include Beacon Middle white achievement gap and only pared. Schools must demonstrate doing the same in fifth grade among the Council of Chief State School, Cape Henlopen School five schools had a sufficient num­ similar progress in math, though math. School Officers, Standard & District; Downes Elementary ber of both Hispanic and white not necessarily at the same grade To see how many percentage Poor's School Evaluation Services School, Christina School District; students to warrant analysis. level. points and in which grades each and the CELT Corp. and Smyrna Middle School, Last year, Standard & Poor's For example, an elementary school narrowed these gaps, visit The National Education Data Smyrna School District. recognized school districts in school might reduce the achieve­ the report on Delaware's achieve­ Partnership is funded by The The schools that narrowed the Delaware that had significantly ment gap between black students ment gaps at www.sehoolmatters. Broad Foundation and the Bill & gap between black students and narrowed achievement gaps; how­ and white students in third grade com. Melinda Gates Foundation. white students are: Middletown ever, this is the first year Standard Middle School, Appoquinimink & Poor's conducted this analysis School District; · Gauger-Cobbs at the school level. Middle School, Christina School To be recognized for signifi­ District; and Conrad Middle cantly narrowing these achieve­ School, Red Clay Consolidated ment gaps, schools had to meet all School District. of the following criteria: "It is difficult to narrow • test at least 30 students in achievement .gaps," explained each student group being ana­ Thomas Sheridan, vice president lyzed; of Standard & Poor's School • reduce at least one achieve­ Evaluatiori Services. "However, ment gap between student groups this analysis shows that there are in Reading and Math Proficien~y a number of schools that have (RaMP) rates by more than 5 per­ made outstanding progress. Their centage points from one year to success should be commended, the next; and simultaneously raise and their practices should be more the RaMP rates for each student closely examined to illuminate the group being compared; and . strategies that can be implement­ • reduce at least one achieve­ ed by educators in other parts of ment gap between student groups Delaware who are working hard in a grade-level reading test by to raise the performance of all more than 5 percentage points

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Parks and Rec opens a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will run through Jan. 1,2007. fall registration This mostly lost art form The city of Newark Parks taught in day and boarding and Recreation Department schools showed students how has scheduled more than 170 to sew in preparation for their activities for the fall. including future careers as wives and day trips, tennis, swim lessons, mothers. Sewing skills were quilting, basketball, dog obe­ important at a time when the dience, dance. art and much majority of clothing and house­ more. hold linens were made and Registration will begin for mended in the home. Newark residents on Saturday, Admission to the museum is Aug. 26, from 10 a.m. to noon $11 for adults, $9 for students and will continue Monday and senior citizens, $4 for chil­ through Friday between 8:30 dren six to 14. The museum a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Municipal is located on Route 141 in Building on Elkton Road. For Wilmington. For info, call 658- those living outside the corpo­ 2400 or visit www.hagley.org. rate limits of Newark, regis­ tration will begin on Tuesday, Tourney planned for Aug. 29. at 8:30 a.m. For detailed information youth soccer about programs, stop by the The fourth annual EASL Parks and Recreation Office at Open Soccer Tournament will 220 Elkton Road, visit http:// be held in Baltimore, Md., in newark. de. us. or call 366- November. Boys' teams will 7060. play Nov. 10 through 12. and girls' teams will play Nov. 17 School girl samplers through 19. Costs to play vary for age group. on display Early deadline for boys' Currently featured in the teams is Oct. 7 and for girls, Residence Gallery at the Oct. 14. Late deadline for boys Hagley Museum and Library is Oct. 21 and girls' teams, is a small. important exhibit Oct. 28. of 19 beautifully embroidered For more informa- needlework samplers created tion, visit www.easlsoccer. in the late 18th and early 19th com, e-mail Brian Gilliam at centuries. [email protected] ·or call The show, open daily 9:30 410-335-7105...... ttl , . • f .,

I . I j - PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 73 7-9019 i-

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;,~,.""""".,' ~,""""'.'\0 l~ ~ Business Office 410-398-6200 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

High school football Hens have first scrimmage teams prep Offense shines in early practice for season The University of Delaware football squad took part in its By JOE BACKER first official scrimmage of the pre-season Saturday afternoon at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware StadiulTI. The Blue Hens scrimmaged If the first few days of . for over nearly two hours before high school football prac­ a crowd of about 500 spectators tice are any indication, we're and took part in over 100 plays in for a very exciting season from scrimmage. The team also this fall. worked on kickoff coverage, field After visiting a few teams hard at goals, goal-line defense, and the work, there's an incredible aura two-minute offense. of excitement, more than there's "The offense really stepped been over the past few years. up today," said head coach K.c. Every team feels they have a Keeler, whose team will open the chance at win- season Sept. 9 at home vs. West ning the con­ Chester. "Our defense has domi­ ference or state nated the first five or six days of title, .,. and that's practice but today the offense was the way it should impressive. They did some very be. That is, until good things and we liked what we the first few saw. It's a process and we learned games, and real­ some good things about some ity sets in. But again opti­ kids. We have an energetic group mism can be contagious, and and competed very well and we help a team during the season. got a lot done today." However, there are a number of The starting . job new coaches around, especially is still up for grabs with senior here in the Christina District, Ryan Carty and junior Joe Flacco where Glasgow and Christiana (right) splitting nearly 90 snaps. have new mentors, Shannon Riley Freshman Sean Scanlon also saw and Darwin Manges, respectively. about 15 plays from scrimmage. Riley replaced Kevin Scannell, Flacco threw pass- who had a difficult time trying to match the success of former See SCRIMMAGE, 24 Dragon coach Mark DelPercio, who's doing well in Middletown. Manges takes over for hard-luck Newark's Selk coach Marvin Spence, who's Christiana team's were often injured one win or one or two players from having successful seasons. University of Delaware senior And of course, it's never easy for tight end and former Newark High any team having to play in FlightA. star Steve Selk, who was project­ Riley is a new head coach, in ed to be a third-year starter for the the district, and with Glasgow's Blue Hen football team this fall, tough Flight A Conference will Iniss the entire 2006 season schedule, he'll have to get his due to a wrist injury, head coach Dragons ready early in order K.c. Keeler has announced. to be successful right away. Surgery has been recommend­ Christiana's new coach, Manges, ed for the 6-3, 245 lb. Se1k, who on the other hand, could get had two previous surgeries to the Vikings rolling this year. fuse an unstable joint following a Manges had a successful career fracture to his left wrist two years at Dover High, ' then spent last ago. Se1k had surgery this past season with the Wesley College. spring and sat out of off-season The Wolverines had their most drills but the injury did not fully successful season ever, so we' 11 heal. see if the college experience makes The injury ends Se1k's career, a good coach better. Regardless, which began at Delaware in look for Glasgow and Christiana 2003 following an outstanding to play better football in 2006. career with the YeIlowjacketsi. A .This year, it appears the playoff three-year letterwinner, Selk was Omar Cuff will be a big part of the blue Hen offense this fall. Delaware opens its season Sept. 9 against West Chester at Delaware Stadium. See fOOTBALL, ,24 ~i<' 0#' .. ' tI _ 'I .I- J t ....t ...... "".I ..... ',<, . See SELK, 24 ~ PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 SPORTS St. Mark's football hopes to rebound from last season the state tournament this season. with his experience, he'll be able skills and talents," said Wilson. and Kazmarczyk on one corner. By JOE BACKER "We're heavily loaded with to handle pressure situations. The offense line is considered to Wilson said there's some good senior's this .year, in fact we He's also shown a great amount of be a strength this year. competition to round out the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER have twenty on the roster, leadership in camp so far," he said. "We have seven guys return­ defensive backfield, and the It's been three, long years and sdme of them will prob­ Wilson said the team has had ing who have experience there, linebacker corps should be since the St. Mark's Spartans ably start for us," said Wilson. a lot of adversity over the but we do have to find some solid heading into the season. last visited the playoffs, and this Senior Scott Wallace will past two seasons. In 2004, depth on the line," said Wilson. There's lots of optimism in year's squad is determined to do be heavily counted on by the they endured a 3-7 season, The "O-line" will include T. J. the St. Mark's camp this year something about the situation. Spartan coaching staff in but last year improved to 5-5. Burgos and Desmond Wynn, who for a successful campaign. Spartan coach John Wilson, now in 2006. He's a three-year started "We have some speed and moves inside to tackle from his The Spartans will have to deal his second year at the helm, said his with a strong arm, quick feet skill this year, including run­ tight end position last season. with another difficult schedule seniors are sho~ing a tremendous and a good head for the offense. ning backs Jeff Kazmarczyk Others on the lihe include Kevin which includes Newark, William amount of determination and lead­ "We're looking for great things and Jamie Hagan, and tight Donovan, Jamie Otlowski, Rob Penn, Salesianum, Concord and ership. Their goal is to get back to from Scott this year, obviously end Sam Russo," Wilson said. DiRocco and center Dan Di Dover. This year's team may lack in Stephano. Wilson added many , "We wouldn't want it any experience in some positions, of the offensive linemen will see other way," said Wilson. but a number of players have double duty on the defensive line. The Spartans open the sea­ Injury enqs Selk's season been with the program for a few "Our strength on defense will be son Saturday afternoon Sept. 9, years, and are fan'iiliar with the our secondary. Last year they did against Christ~ana on the school's mark. ~ SELK, from 23 offensive or defensive schemes. a good job, and their experience in home field in Pike Creek, fol­ Mostly used as ,a blocker, he "So we're looking for a few '05 will make them stronger and lowed by a road game against projected to be the starter again moved into a part-time starting players to emerge during camp, better this season," said Wilson. Concord on Sept. 16. this season and was among the role in 2004, playing in all 13 our "diamonds-in-the-rough" Look for Joe Maco and Brian top returning tight ends in the games with eight starts and catch­ to step up and show us their Hinderer in the safety positions, Atlantic 10 Conference. ing seven passes for 56 yards in "I'm so disappointed for him leading the Blue Hens to a second because he won't be able to finish straight league title. He appeared Nine UD baseball his senior year as a Blue Hen," in 10 games a year ago with five players see action Over 500 watch first scrim. m~ge said Keeler. "He has been bat­ starts and caught seven passes for 76 yargs. it won't be long untiL we make a tling the injury for some time and Nine members of the ~ SCRIMMAGE, from 23 already had two surgeries. The Despite the loss of Se\k, the University of Delaware baseball decision on the starter." injury got worse early in training tight end position remains one team competed in collegiate sum­ ,Keeler was also quick to praise of the Hens' strengths on offense es to tight ends Mike Mailey and camp. He had a great summer mer wooden bat leagues in the Robbie Agnone, a 35-yard score the play of the newcomers. and was in the best shape of his with the addition of Duke trans­ summer of 2006. "We have a young team and fer Ben Patrick and University ~o freshman Mark career. We were looking forward After enjoying an All­ Mackey, and one to wide receiver we've been happy with the pLay to him being' a major force at the of Pittsburgh transfer Robbie American sophomore season of some of the newcomers," he Agnone, returning senior Mike Jon Heydt. Junior All-American tight end position for us again for the Blue Hens in 2006, cen­ running back Omar Cuff also said. "They have picked up the this season." Mailey, and promising redshirt terfielder Brandon Menchaca tempo and we feeL that several freshman Josh Baker. scored on a one-yard dive early in A leadership major at played for the Harwich Mariners the session. Kicker Zach Hobby of them will be able to play right Delaware, which opened pre­ away. Justin (Johnson) is some­ Delaware, Selk appeared in 30 of the Cape Cod League this sum­ attempted five field goals and career games, the most of any season camp Aug. 11, held ts mer. In 34 games, Menchaca (at one who will pLay right away. He first scrimmage of the pre-season hit one from 52 yards and two current Blue Hen offensive play­ right- photo courtesy of harwich­ others from 27 yards. Among the has good quickness and really er. He had 13 career starts and Saturday, Aug. 19. mariners.org) led Harwich and has some nasty in him. We need In addition to Selk's injury, the top defensive performances were recorded 14 receptions for 132 finished eighth in the Cape Cod put in by true freshman defensive help at that position and he'll play yards and a 9.4-yard average for Blue Hens have also lost fresh­ League with 12 stolen bases and right away and could compete for man offensive lineman Chris lineman Justin Johnson. his career. finished second on the team with "We have great a competition a starting spot." After leaving the team in pre­ Daino due to a knee ligament two home runs. Harwich finished Among the players who sat injury suffered this past week at the quarterback position," said season practice during his fresh­ the summer with a 20-24 record. Keeler. "We are very fortunate to out the scrimmage due to injuries in practice drills. A 6-5, 275 lb. were tight end Ben Patrick (foot), man season in 2002, Selk returned First baseman Ryan Jablonski , have two very good players com­ and played in seven games as freshman from Feasterville, PA and outfielder Jordan Herr spent defensive backs Nicos Chavis (Neshaminy High School), Daino peting at that position and that's a backup in 2003, leading the their summers playing for the important to have that in this (shoulder) and Ragif Gunthorpe is expected to miss from two to (concussion), and defensive line­ Blue Hens to the NCAA I-AA Rochester Royals of the New league. Good competition like six weeks of action. men Rachid Stoury (hip) and national title and the Atlantic 10 York Collegiate Baseball League that makes everyone better, not Conference crown with a 15-1 (NYCBL). just at the quarterback position. Manny Marshall (hamstring). We are still make evaluations, but From GARAGES Local teams getting set for season Salesianum lost plenty of seniors, ~ FOOTBALL, from 23 but look for the Sals to be strong To SWINGSETS again this year. And watch out • Utility Sheds • Gazebos spots are wide open. We can for St. Mark's, as the Spartans expect Newark, WIlliam Penn have a number of returning letter­ • Garages • Dog Houses and Middletown to battle tooth men from 2005. and nail for the conference crown & "'ulh "'ore and a spot in the state tournament. Defending state champion

• Custom Rods • Rod Repairs • Fly Fishing Supplies • Tying Materials • Lessons • Columbia fJ Woolrich Clothing www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

Walch NASCAR Driver Tony Raines and the No.98 OlJl® HOlY Chevrolet Mon~ Carlo SS on a MHsuhishi I080p Dlp® HOlY ( D[Ji Tru'.lTtdrm

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Mitsubishi WD-52631 52 Inch Screen 1DSDp DLpfJ HDTV [108OP1I Featuring Mitsubishi's Exclusive SCOLOR PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free Goodell had been an active and of charge as space permits. dedicated member of the Newark Information usually is supplied Vera Harrington, 88, volunteered in Haiti United Methodist Church for many years. She volunteered to the newspaper by the funeral Vera Harrington, 88, of Harrington also worked a,s a John "Bro" Richards, Rena : director. Additional local obitu­ with Little Children of the World, Newark, died on Sunday, Aug. nurse for Indian Public Health Harrington Bamett and her an international Christian relief aries are posted each week on 13, 2006, at her home. in Arizona, performed private husband, Sam, Harold Drexel the Newark Post web site. The organization, and went on three Harrington was born in duty nursing in Wilmington, "Stormy" Harrington Jr. and his missionary trips to the web address appears at the top Wilmington on May 4, 1918, and volunteered as a nurse in wife, Bev, and Kerry Ferguson of every right-hand page. in 1989, 1992 and 1996. Goodell daughter of the late George K. Haiti for more than a decade. A Harrington; 11 grandchildren; had also been a longtime mem­ Ferguson and Vera Eletha Scott deeply spiritual person, she was seven great-grandchildren; her ber of the New Century Club in Ferguson. She was a 1936 grad­ Sharon A. Atwood gifted both in parapsychology cousin, Jack Hawkins; many Newark. uate of A.I. DuPont High School and as a medium. nieces and nephews; and a Sharon A. Atwood, 55, died Her husband, Merritt and received her training as a In her rare leisure time, she plethora of friends. Waterman Goodell, died in 2001. on Wednesday, Aug. 16,2006. registered nUrse at the former enjoyed metal detecting expe­ A memorial service was to Atwood was a wonderful She is survived by their two Delaware Hospital, where she ditions and served as treasurer be held 01) Friday, Aug. 18, children, Elizabeth G. Albright mother and friend to many. also began her nursing career. of the Metal Detecting Club in in the chapel of Gracelawn of Baltimore, Md, and Van E. She is survived by her sons, She retired from the Veterans Deland, Fla., for many years. Memorial Park in New Castle. ~ Mark Prettyman, Jason Dunwell Goodell of Greenback, Tenn.; Administration Hospital in Her husband, H. Drexel Interment followed in the r. granddaughter, Jennifer Cher and Chris Crowley; daughter, 1985 after providing many years Harrington, died in 1962. She adjoining memorial park. Dawn Crowley; grandchildren, Burkhart of Cypress, Texas; and of skilled and compassionate is survived by five children, Memorial contributions may two great-grandchildren. Hailey Crowley and Payton care to our nation's veterans in Kenneth M. Harrington and his be made to Friends of the Bear Prettyman; also, her companion, A memorial service will be held Wilmington, Baltimore, Miami wife, Carol, Lynn Harrington Library, 101 Govemor's Place, on Saturday, Aug. 26, at Newark Wayne Eisenhart. . and Chicago. During her career, and her significant other, Bear. DE 19701. A memorial service will held United Methodist Church, 69 E. be at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Allg. 26, 'M Main Street, Newark. in the home of Dawn Crowley; to the Sharon A. Atwood Fund, Dusters, The Red Lion Jazz Band PanCAN, 2141 Rosecrans Ave., Memorial contributions may 294 Curtis Lane, Newark. c/o Commerce Bank, 101 Hygeia and The Ragtime Jazz Band as Suite 7000, El Segundo, CA be made to Little Children of the Contributions may be made Drive, Newark, DE 19713. well as doing solo work. 90245. World, Attention: Glenna Houk He is survived by his wife Waller, PO Box 37, Barnesville, of 47 years, Donna Baylis; his GA 30204 (www.littlechil­ • Additional local obituaries are Herbert J. Baylis Jr. Helen Hoffman daughter, Julie Baylis-Wozniak L. dren.org); or Newark United posted each week on the Newark ' Herbert J. Baylis Jr, 72, of and her husband, John, of Helen L. Hoffman, 73, on Fair Methodist Church, 69 E. Main Post web site. The web address Newark, died on Saturday, Aug. Wilmington; his sons, Michael of Hill, Md., died on Friday, Aug. Street, Newark, DE 1971l. appears at the top of every right­ 12,2006. Wilmington, James of Claymont, 18,2006. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ Bom in Hopewell, Va., Baylis ' and Robert of Newark. Also Hoffman is surviveg by her Jeffrey Hickey lowing persons will be posted was the son of the late Herbert J. three sons, Mark R.T. '''Dutch'' surviving are his sister, Joanne Jeffrey Hickey, 32, died on this week on the web: Baylis Sr. and Marietta Baylis. Baker of Chesapeake, Va; his sis­ Hoffman of Fair Hill, Md., Sharon A. Atwood He graduated from Indiana Matthew S. Hoffman and wife, Friday, Aug. 18,2006. ters-in-law, Helen Brundage of Hickey worked as an auto Herbert Baylis University in 1958. He served his Peru, Ind., and Jeanne Brundage Terry, of Newark, and Robert J.S. WilHam F. Fe eley Jr. country as a first lieutenant in the Hoffman and wife, Krista, of Fair mechanic at Pro Trans for five of Anderson, Ind.; his nieces, years. Previously he worked at Elizabeth H. Goodell United States Army and was later Nancy Gregg of Chesapeake, Va., HiH, Md.; and grandson, Ethan Vera Harrin gton ' employed by both the Chrysler Hoffman of Newark. Burkholder Motors. He gradu­ and Carol Moreland of Loveland, ated from New Castle Baptist Irene S. Has kett Corporation and Motorola. He Ohio; and their children. . A memorial service will be Academy then enrolled at Jeffrey Hickey retired from Delmarva Power in A funeral service was held on held on Saturday, Aug. 26, at Il Helen L. Hoffman 1999 as an electronics techni­ a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, Delaware Technical and Friday, Aug. 18 at Mealey Funeral Community College and studied Dolores V. Hyatt cian. Home, Limestone and Milltown 215 E. Delaware Avenue in Kenneth Thompson He was a former member of Newark. Friends may call after automobile repair. He attended Roads, Wilmington. Interment Fairwinds Baptist Church for Georgia Walker the Greater Wilmington String followed at the Delaware Veterans 10a.m. Ruth Wilson Band and played with other local Memorial contributions may many years. Memorial Cemetery in Bear. He is survived by his parents, Rosalie Wolf jazz bands such as The Banjo Contributions may be made ·to be made to Calvary Baptist Church. Thomas R. and Maria Hickey of Carolina, Puerto Rico; one brother, Jonathon T. Hickey Elizabeth H. Goodell and his wife Tara of Limerick, Elizabeth H. "Betty" Goodell, . Pa.; and three sisters, Jennifer 84, formerly of Newark, died on M. Cornoyer and her husband, Saturday, July 8, 2006, at The Scott, of Callaway, Md., Joyce M. Dudley and her husband, "Whm It carne ume lO plan the functal , lhcn~ were Wesley Home in Baltimore, Md. Mike, of Carolina, Puerto Rico so many details lo constdcr. Born in Woodstown, N.J., on March 6, 1922, Goodell was the and Judithanne M. Hickey of They helped us plan a 5eIY'ICe that Carolina, Puerto Rico. honored [he memory of my Leo ui such a daughter of the late Frank Elmer Hale and Gertrude Hitchings A funeral service was to be personaJ and mearungful manner "Ju.<;[ Hale. She was employed with held on Wednesday; Aug. 23, the way he would've wanted It" the Chestnut Hill Credit Union at the Strano & Feeley Family for 14 years until her retirement See OBITS, 27 ~ in 1979. A devout Christian, 'We'didn't know where to start." HISTORIC NEW CASTLE ANTIQUES SHOW Sunday, August 27 10 AM to 4 PM THE Hj[i'ORl C New tITnllic ~~e VISITORS BUREAU Outdoors - Rain or Shine SPIC€R"M ULUKIN Battery Park, On The Waterfront FUNERAL HOMES, INC, Historic New Castle, Delaware 2 miles south on Rt. 9 from 1-295 at Delaware Memorial Bridge Admission $6.00 ($5.00 with ad) - Children under 16 Free 1000 N Du Pont Parkway 121 W. Park Place 214 Clinton Street M~~SoY1.9 (2 15) 862- 5828 New Castle, DE 19720 . Newark, DE 19711 Delaware City, DE 19706 328-2213 368- 00 834-4524 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 OBITUARIES

Home, 121 West Park Place, guardian of International Job's dren; and three great-grandchil­ ~ OBITS, from 26 Ruth M. Wilson Newark. A Masonic service was Daughters and past worthy mad­ dren. She is also survived by her Ruth Anna (Morris) Wilson, to be held at 7:30 PM. ron of Brandywine Chapter #14 twin sister, Geraldine Arko of El Funeral Home, 635 Church mans 81, longtime resident of Newark, Burial was to be at the Order of the Eastern Star. Cerrito, Calif.; and sister, Mary Rd., Newark. Burial was to fol­ died on Monday, Aug. 14, 2006, Delaware Veterans Memorial She is survived by her hus­ Maracchini of Albuquerque, N.M. low. at Heartland Hospice House. Cemetery in Bear. band of 61 years, James Campbell Services will be held at a later Memorial contributions may Born in Selbyville on Feb. 26, Memorial contributions may Walker of Newark; four sons, date. be made to Calvary Baptist Bible 1925, Wilson was a daughter of be made to The Kenneth A. James Michael Walker of Elkton, Memorial contributions may be College, P.O. Box 3390, Carolina, the late Lillie Mae Cropper and Thompson Memorial Fund, c/o Md and J. Patrick, Keith A. and made to the Hike Fund, Inc. c/o Puerto Rico 00984. Charlie A. Morris. She was an PNC Bank, 460 W. Main St., Richard D. Walker, all of Newark; Chuck & Shirley Terrill, 10115 active member of Newark United Middletown, DE 19709. The a daughter, Katherine Paschall of Cherry Hill Place, Spring Hill, FL William F. Feeley Jr. Methodist Church. fund will be used to support local Kernersville, N.C.; 11 grandchil- 34608. In addition to her parents, charities. Bill Feeley, 67, of Newark and Wilson was preceded in death Betterton, Md., died on Saturday, by her husband, Captain Robert ______Ach tflhtmn t Aug. 12,2006. Seedorf Wilson, and her sister, Dolores V. Hyatt Born on July 19, 1939, in June C. Steele. She is survived by Dolores V. Hyatt, 86, of A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers South Philadelp/lia, Pa., Feeley three daughters, Erica J. Wilson, Churchman's Village, formerly Newswire: People are selling their old broken and outdated items like was the oldest son of the late Deborah A. Wilson and Cynthia of Sheridan Square, died on scrap gold that is gathering dust for chains, channs, rings and more. William Feeley Sr. and Frances M. Wilson-Risko; six grand­ Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2006. its cash value because gold prices "Everyone has bits of gold just lying Carlin Feeley. He attended private daughters, Jennifer L. Sexton, Born in Wilmington, Hyatt around which can be turned into cash" schools in the Philadelphia area Susan E. Nunes, Jessica L. was the daughter of the late are so high. With the price of gold at a and was a graduate of Monsignor Nardo, Danielle 1. Nardo, Marci Herbert and Marie (McCormick) 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), says Richard Za\(rofF, VP of Bonner High School in Drexel W. Strauss and Alexis B. Strauss; Biddle, and wife of the late it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, n marketing. "Even old dental gold has Hill, Pa., where he starred as a great-granddaughter, Madison Timothy W. Hyatt, who prede­ gold recycler, offers free insured value." ScrapGold.com processes the quarterback on the school's A. Sexton; and a brother, Charlie ceased her after 59 years of mar­ recycle kits so people may cash in their over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. championship varsity football E. Morris. riage. She is survived by her People can get n free GoldKit team. Upon graduation Feeley A funeral service was held on daughter and son-in-law, Patricia scrap with 24 hour service and entered the U.S. Navy, serving Aug. 17 at the Newark United and Claude Massey of Seaford; guarantee satisfd(,iion. They accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScmpGold.com. in the Mediterranean aboard Methodist Church, 69 E. Main and her grandson, Claude T, the USS Dashiell. Street, Newark. Interment fol­ Massey of Oceanview. Following his honorable discharge lowed at Gracelawn Memorial A funeral service was to from military service, he joined Park, 2220 N. DuPont Parkway, be held on Monday, Aug. 14, Allstate Insuran<;:e Company and New Castle. at Mealey Funeral Home in remained in insurance sales for Memorial contributions may Wilmington. Interment will be the next 22 years. During his be made to the American Cancer private. tenure with Allstate, he received Society, 92 Read's Way, Ste. IRS F.orms & All Paperwork Done for You. many awards and commendations 205, New Castle, DE 19720 or to Associated Charities represents numerous for sales excellence. Feeley left Heartland Hospice, 261 Chapman Rosalie Wolf Allstate in 1982 to pursue other Rd., Stockton Bldg., Ste. 100, Rosalie Wolf, 61, of Newark non-profits in need of your property. sales opportunities. He was the Newark, DE 19702. passed away at her home on owner and publisher of Coupon Sunday, Aug. 13, 2006. Born in Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 Quarterly and later served as a Irene S. Haskett Hungary, she was the daughter E-mail: bob341(.(a1mchsi.com sales manager for AB Dick. He of the late Adalbert and Anna remained in sales until retiring Irene S. Haskett, 75, died Leili. She worked as a clerk for for health reasons in 2004. Bill Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2006. She was MacMod Analytical Services and COROLLA, NC VACATIONS and his wife of 20 years, the born Sept. 23, 1931. was a member of the Delaware former Marian Enger, also main­ A graveside service was to Saengerbund and a former mem­ Ask about Fall Specials! tained a home on the Chesapeake be held on Aug. 21 at Newark ber of St. Helena's Church. Bay in Betterton, Md., where he vOoC4UOII on the OutOJ' Ballks. of North C.tOl.lllel Cemetery in Newark. She is survived by her hus­ · . Ocec"front to$o,utdfront said he spent his happiest days. band of 40 years, Frank Wolf; rincfCe 2 to 10 Bedl"QOm VClco.tionliome3 In addition to his wife, her sons, Michael F. and his wife, 111 Ii ry Kenneth Thomson Marian, he is survived by four Susan, of Wilmington, Eric F. of eac -. ' Pt1v4toP~114I1d Hot Tubs. Pols Wolcomd children, Peggy Carroll and Kenneth Thompson, 51, of Newark, and Christopher F. of v 1\ C" T I ON S If. ·S A L f S Wonderful Beaciles! husband, Larry, of Greenville, Newark died on Saturday, Aug. Seattle, Wash. Also surviving are Karolyn Gott and husband, 12, 2006. her beloved grandchildren, Kyle, Book online at wwwbrlndle\}beadt.com Bill, of Middletown, William F. Thompson was born in Ryan and Sarah; and two sisters 1-877-642-3224 Feeley III of Lakewood, Colo., Wilmington on Nov. 3, 1954, son and brothers-in-law, Ann and John and Todd Feeley of Wilmington; of the late Charles E. Thompson Kramer of Florida and Christine It sall about IjOU at Bl'jndlelj &"clJ three stepdaughters, Michele Jr. and Mildred Jones Thompson. and David Inglin of New Jersey; Stepchuck and companion, Curt He served his county in the U.S. father-in-law, Andreas Wolf of Reedy, of Elkton, Md., Denise Navy for four years during the Wilmington; sister-in-law and her 1- X ------, Enger and Stacy Slocomb, both Vietnam era. A sales profession­ husband, Hermine, and Reinold of Wilmington; brother, Thomas al throughout his career, he was Kuska of Wilnfington; and nieces 1 WET BASEMENTS STINK II I Feeley and wife, Monica, of employed with Five Star Auction and nephews. Mold, mildew and water leaking inlo your basement causes health I Glenmore, Pa. ; sister, Frances in Salem, N.J. He had previously A Mass of Christian was to I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Phanuef of Downingtown, Pa.; worked for Advantage Ford in be held on Thursday, Aug. 17 at Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I 14 grandchildren and step-grand­ Elkton, Four Acres Trailer Sales St. John the Beloved Church in I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a children; and many cousins, niec­ in Stanton, and Astra-Zeneca in Wilmington. Entombment was to fair price. We have repaired thousands of basement~ in the area; we I es and nephews. With his parents, Newark. Thompson was a mem­ follow at All Saints Cemetery, I can provide local references. When your neighbors needed he was preceded in death by a ber of Pencader Presbyterian Wilmington. waterproofing they called Allstale American . Why don't you? Call now I sister, Margaret Mary Feeley and Church and Washington Lodge Memorial contributions may I to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. brother-in-law, Richard Phanuef. #1, AF & AM. He will be deeply be made to the American Cancer A Mass of Christian Burial missed by his children, his broth­ Society, 92 Reads Way, New 1 CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! was to be held on Friday, Aug. er, and his brothers and sisters in Castle, DE 19720. 18, at St. Elizabeth Ann Steon "the program." ------_ .. RC Church in Bear. Interment He is survived by a son, followed at Delaware Veterans Jason W. Johns of Raleigh, N.C.; Georgia Walker Memorial Cemetery in Bear. daughter, Lindsay M. Thompson Georgia "Haroldine" Walker, Memorial contributions of Middletown; brother, Charles 77, of Newark, died at her home may be made to Save the Bay E. Thompson III and his wife, on Thursday, Aug. 10, 2006. Something terrible happens when Foundation, c/o Chesapeake Beverly, of Lewes; former wife, Daughter of the late Harold Bay Foundation, Philip Merrill Cheryl Harris; mother of his son, Edward Johnson and Georgia Environmental Center, 6 Herndon Kathy Watkins; and nieces and Miller Brangle, Walker was born you don't advertise ... Nothing! Avenue, Annapolis, MD 21403 nephews. in Albuquerque, N.M. on Nov. 9, (www.cbf.org); or to Padre Pio A funeral service was to be 1928. She was a retired school Shrine, 2313 Old Route 100, held on Wednesday, Aug. 16, bus driver, driving for the Matilda Call 737-0724 to place an ad. Barto, PA 19504. at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral School. Walker was past supreme PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH Unitarian ~k 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Universalist Baptist Church 0val1gefiea( (302)737-5190 S . 10 Fellowship of "Lighting The Way To The Cross" ervlee am @ Newark Pyerbyte¥~ duu-ck (peA) Pastor"James E. Yoder, III Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Sunday School Newark, DE Morning Worship ...... IO:3Oam Sunday Worship 10:45 Childrell's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Topic: Everything in Between Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm Youth Summer Service Project Team 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 302-737 -2300 Mid-Week Bible Study (302)368-2984 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor ~ ____ ~~~~~~ ____ ~~~~::==~ ______~~~~'~~R~a~ml~ry~C!hu~n~h~w~~~a~~:ri~en~&~YH!e~ar~t'~'~~~ Schedule of Services Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship 11:00am Lutheran Church Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com- Christ Invites You Wednesday Prayer Meeting 1:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl (N ursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries has lend to www.fairwindsbaptist.com outgrown their present location @ the assembly Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Christiana High School and have now Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. 'Pioneer Gospel Hour' moved to the George Wilson Community Children's Sun. School Starts Com cast Cable Channel 28 Newark, DE Sept. 10, 10:00 am Center for all services ... Thursday 8:00pm 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE (302)737-5040 Pastor Jeremy Loesch "He Keeps Me Singing' Visit us online at: www.theway.ws www.orlcde.org LCMS Com cast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Thursday 8:30pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Sunday School ...... 9:00am 302-737-6176 classes for all ages Sunday Worship .... 10:00am & 5:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:30pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &. Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Sunday School will resume Sept. 10th Michael Petrucci, Pastor 8:30am Traditional Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor lO:30am Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org www.wccpc.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc. 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-836-5960 Sunday Worship Service ..... ll:OOam SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene PUSH for Women Ministry 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm For more information please call 302-233-6995 8:30a.m_ - 7lccuslr'c 7I{,.8~ip - We found another family-friendly place. Presbyterian Church (PCA) Come on the journey with us! Contemporary worship with 10:30 a. m. large praise band --81ecIric 7t:7Whip -- Worship 8:30 & 10:15am Nursery & Junior Church

[ P I ~ t: 0 P " L C II U R c: II Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Sunday Worship Service, 9:30am Route 896 & Hill Rd, William B. Keene Elementary School Gypsy 200 t..grange Avenue, Newa" Kemblesville, P.A., 302547-7849 (3.6 miles north of the PA line) www_GoodShepherdDE_org 610-255-5512 Sponsored by th~ Diocese of Delaware www.comerdc,npnca com www.ncbl.com/post! AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29 RY

, OGLETOWN NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN ~~BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 SundayService 9:30 AM Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 . Multimedia Children's Ministry! www.ogletown.org Contemporary Worship! Sunday Services: Relevant messages! 8:30am - Traditional 9:45 and 11:00am - Contemporary Church Office: 999-1800 Bible Study offered at all three times Check out our web page: Wednesday Night Activities - 5:15-7:30pm www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Wilmington, DE Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Weekday Preschool for 2'5, 3'5 & 4'5 - 302-738-7630 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) St. John the Baptist Catholic Church §,~"£;J'\ E. Main & N. Chapel Streets t;~3~ Doily Moss: Man-Sot 80m '~,:~;, Sunday M_ass: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Holy Angels' Catholic Church 82 Possum Park Rood Weekend Mosses: Saturday 5pm Sunday 9r 11 am 1pm (Spanish) Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~ First Church St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ .of Christ, (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fril (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline " Scientist www.stthomasparish.org 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Worshia 8:00am Holy (ucharist Rite One Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am 10:30am Family Worship -Holy Eucharist Sunday School 9:15am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7~30pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporory Language Worship Service 1O:30am Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA Club 6:00pm Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Evening Service 6:00pm 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban, Organist & Choir Moster WEDNESDAY www_fccsnewark.org Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 7:00pm N ursery Provided for all Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 St. Barnabas Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Episcopal Church We are located at 2744 Red Serving Hockessin, Pike & fl'fil/ Creek Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more Saturday 5:30 pm information about the Church, Sunday 7:30,10:00 am Please call (302)838-2060 Child Care, Youlh amI Adult Education ~ ... -n'lJ' 7

I~ Ye;:;;:;;:" 292 West MainSt • N.ewark (302) 13.-5644 ~I Uniid MeiIwJidt eluvwlt. ~Uf"""lItJUm , _.... _Christian &iucMoJl./or SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam all ag¢s With chUd ((Iff SUit JO ;30am ..•.. TraditiOltClI Wor~liip. 9:30am Praise Service Child Care Provided & Ramp Access SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am $un7:00pm ...... Youth FellOWShip WED Bi.ble Study 7:00pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Newau'k 302-731-9494 www.firstpresnewark.org •

PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25,,2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS t.EGAlS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS THE COURT OJ!' "Rai Ranchod, Inc.-Diamond Liquors" has on COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE CITY OJ!' NEWARK 08i08f06 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage FOR THE STATE COONCIL MEE'fINQ AGENDA DELAWARE OF DELAWARE Control Commissioner for a package liquor lkenae, AUGUST 28, 2006 • 7:30 PM (,;11):, (,;0PlS(,;IL IN AND FOR that permits the sales and service of alcoholic 1·A, &JLEN1' MEDI'rATION & PLEDGE OF PU,BLlC HEARING NEW CAS'l'LE COUN'l'Y beverages for consumptions off of the licm'tsed ALJ'.JiGIAN.CE NOTICE IN RE: CHANGE OF premise where sold for a premises located at NAME OF I-B. APPQOOMEN.'l'Q)LI>.ISTRICI)lCO:UN: SEPTEMBER 11, 2006 • 7:30 PM River'$ End Shopping Plaza, 104 Mario Drive, .Joshull Price Miller eU,MJi;MBER Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter Rnar, DE ]9702. Persons who are against this PETITIONER(S) and Section :J!.S: None Susan A. Lamblack. MMC protest(s) must be received by the np 8111.18.25 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READINC: City Secretary 'Commissioner's offiee on or before OHmS/OS. $t PUllLIC JiEAaING: • . np 812(;,9/8 THE COURT OF Failure to file such a protest may result in the COMMON PLEAS A. Bill 05-41 - An Ordinance Annexing & .zon­ Commissioner considering the application FOR THE STATE ing to AC (Adult Community) II without further notice, input, or hearing. If you OF DELAWARE 15.67 Acre Parcel of Land. & to have questions regArding this matter please IN AND FOR OFD (Open Flo6dway District) PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is I)ereby given that the undersigned contact the Commissioner's Office, NEW CASTLE COUNTY a 2.73 Acre Parce~ Of 'LAnd IN RE: CHANGE OF Located on lhe Eas't Side of will sell, at public auction, on 9120106 at 3801 np 8/11,18.25 Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at NAME OF Elkton Road, Adjacent to thl'\ Cathy Lynn Lasky Newark Interstate Business 12:00 p.m. The personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by; PETITIONER(S) Park & The Northeast Corridor PUBLIC AUCTION TO Railroad MV B325 - Rayna Harmon - sofa, fishing equip., mi­ crowave, monitor,' pictures, speakers, stereo, Notice is hereby given that the underSigned will Oathy Lynn Beers "7. :eLANNING CQ.MM!s.sIQ~EPARTM&~ stnol, totes, toys, vacuum, CDs sell at a publi<; auction on 9120106 at 3:00 p.m. NOTICE IS HEREBY RECOMMENDATIQNS: at: GIVEN that Cathy Lynn A. lwquest of Lang Development Group for A101 • Jessie Webster· bags 6+, boxes 10+, 2 PUBLIC STORAGI Lasky intends t() present the Construction of an 8S-Unit Garden Aport· suitcases, tote 3800 KIRKWOOD HWY•• a Petition to the Court meut Condominium DtlveiopmenL lin Persons A110 • LyncUe Fralier • 10+ bags, bed frame, WILMINGTON. DI '19808 of Common Plcns for the 55 Years of Age and Older, to be Located on the mattress, 4 folding (hairs, folding table, 2 por­ 102·998·0'125 Sl-aLtl of Delaware ill awl East Side of Elkton Road, Adjac~nt to the New­ table TV, vacuum, 1::arpet cleaner the personal property heretofore stored with for New Cast.le County ark, Interstate Bll .~iness Park & the Northeast 1.('11:1 • I::bony Davis - 30+ bags, clothing, exer· the undersigned by: to change hislhar name Corridor Railroad MV. to be Known as Villas cl.se equip., fish tank. fish tank stand, floor lamp, 5089 • Jose E. Guzman - mattress, cou<;h, kit1::hen to Cathy Lynn Beers. at Twin Lakes (UESOLU'l'ION AND AGItEE· pitture, tug, coffee table, totes, toys, portable, rack, broken dishes/cups , Cathy Lasky MENT PRESENTED) pla/lt 1066· Pearle Vision Gwenn lewis/Pearle Vision Petitionel B. Request of Lang Development Group for a A120' · Kobert Fulford· 5+ boxc$, microwave, #6379 - 50+ boxes, desk. monitor Dated: 8118106 Special Usc Permit To Construct and Outfall rug, w'ffee table, 2 end tables, tires, tOles, toys, J 178 - Erika J. Demby - 25+ bags, box spring, nn mil III I ~ Facility Within the Open Flooclway District for microwave stand m.lUress, 20+ boxes, 2 kitchen chairs, rocking THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS the Proposed VillaR at Twin LakeR Sub Knutts. Cnsho Mill Road to the List 4 kitcben chain;, sofa, dresser, love seat, end 2002 - A~hley Green - 1.') hags, box spring, of Historic Buildings & Sites table, 10+ tote~, toys. portable TV, vacuum, Roxanne Knotts mattress. 6 boxes, dothing, entertainment (Mother) (2nd Read. 9/25106) ' nightstand center, fan, floor lamp, speakers, 8 totes, Bill 06-26 - Au Ordinance Amending Ch. Petitionm' D. C633 • Shawn Ewell· 5+ bags, 3 box springs, portable TV, Pontiac Fireblrd 20, Motor Vehicle$ & Traffic, Dated: Augu!lt 1,2006 3 mattresses, 5+ boxes, sOla, dresser, 4+ totes, 5006 - Becker and Becker, P.A., Carol Winner - . nil Hlll.1H.2f1 by Establishing a Four-Way toys, portable-TV, hutch . 150+ boxes, 2 desks, 2 folding tables Stop at the intersection of Old IN '[I.m COU RT OF 1175 - George W. Skilling. upholstered chair, -Oak Road & Sypherd Drive 0812 - Ham~ef Shabazz - 10+ bags, bed frame, COMMON PLEAS couch, love scat (2nd Read. 9/11/06) mattress, 50+ boxe1>, ladder, pi<.:tures,6+ totes, FOR THE STATE shovel, shop vae, space heater, hand truck, -1075 • Harry R. Onciriczck - 8 boxes, stereo, 9. ITEMS SVBMI'ITED FOR PUBLISHED OF DELAWARE printer 1001 box, 2 totes AGENDA: None IN AND FOR 1136 - Rhonda Sabatini-Wright. bed frame, pox A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None D1J25· Robert.Thompson - 10+ J:>ags, 6+ boxes, NEW CASTLE COUNTY pictures, 2 tires, Oldsmobile spring, rhattress, patio furniture - 4 chairs and B. CQMMITTEES, BOARDS & COMMIS­ IN RE: CHANGE OF SIONS: [)IH2 - James Wells - mise, items table 1014 - Amy Kinslow· 3 bags, folding bed, NAME OF 1. Resignation from Board of Adjustment E922 • Marie Hikhelll; • 3+ bag~, headboard, mattress, '15 bOX~St upholstered chair, couch, fan, Danila Muslo\' mattress, 8+ boxes, clothing, floor lamp, pic­ 2. Appointment to Board of Adjustment floor lamp, 2. table. lamps, love scat, speakers, 2 PETITIONER(S) tures, 6+ totes, toys (Mayor's_Appt.) totes, portable TV TO Daniel GOIl C. OTIIER.'3: None E1004 • Cheryl White· 10+ boxes, (hairs, enter­ 5101 - James Mcowen • 6 boxes, dresser, NOTICE IS HEREBY 10. S£E,CIAL DEPARTM.EN'TAL REPORTS: tainment center, fan, stereo, 2+ totes, portable pictrues, 5 totes, toys, portable TV, printer, night GIVEN that Danilll Muslo\! TV A. Speciill ReportR from Milnager & Staff: stand. hard drive i ntcnd5 1() present II PClitiol1 Non\;! E1031 • Kimberly Khalid· bed frame, box spring, 4117 • Anthony Joseph Shaw· 3 bags, bed to thc Court of Common B. Alderman's Report mattress, 10+ boxes, clothing, microwave, rug, frame, mattress, 8+ boxes, couch, dre$ser, Pleas for the State of "OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT 7+ totes exercise equipment, 2. kitchen chairs, floor Delaware in and for New The lilbove IiIgemJa is int..ended Lo be folloWQd, f1037 • Eddie Fvans • 2+ bags, 20+ bags, 3+ lamp, microwave, 6+ pictures, suitcase, coffee Castle County, In change but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and totes, cooler table, dining table, 4 totes, 2. trunks, CD's, crock his/her name to Daniel Gott modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of C617 - Quanyet Gibbs· 10+ bags, 2 box springs, pot DaJlila Maslov In.tQnnation Act of the State of Delaware. Copies 2 mattresses, 10+ boxes. clothing, entertain­ 411'0 • Eric 1. Claude· 4 bags, 10 boxes. clothing, Petitioncr may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 ment center, speaken;, stereo, 2 folding tables, exercise equipment, mirrors, 7 suitcases, coffee OlgnGotl Elkton Road, or online at http;JJnewarkAl<:M!.!i. 5+ totes, toys table, portable TV, motof(:yde helmet "Mother" np 1l11H,2,5 nrHl~i) -- . -. . -., I1p 8/16,25 DATED: 8-16-06 nn ~I?, Q/I R www.ncbl.com/postl AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31 LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTIONS LEGALS CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE DELAWARE DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL THE COURT OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING COMMON PI~AS NO'I'ICE NOTICE NOTICE FOR THE STATE AUGUST 28, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. SEPTEMBER 11, 2006 - 7:30 PM AUGUST 28, 2006-7:30 p.m. 0);<' DELAWAIlE Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section :12·78. Pursuant to Chnpter 32, Zoning, Section 32-78. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice 1S Code of lhe City of New,u'k, Delawan~. notic", ib and Section 32·79 of the Code of the City of hereby given of a public hearing in the Council hf'reby givl>.n of n public hl>.aring in the Council Newark, Delaware. notice is hereby given of a IN RE: CHANCE OF NAME OF Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 22U Chamber, Newark Mwilcipal Building. 220 Elkton public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council Morgan Rlizllheth C:lkton Road. on Monday, August 28. 2006 at 7:30 Road. on Monday; SEPTEMBER 11, 2006 at in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Mcintosh p.m., to consider the request of the Lang 7:30 p.m., to consider the request of Sheryll Perfinski. fOl' a Special Use Permit to operate a Building, 220 Elkton Road. Newark. Delaware. on PC:'1'l1'lONC:R{S) Development Group for a Special Use Permit to Monday. August 28. 2006 at 7:30 p.m .. at which TO family daycare facility in her homc at 816 Hilltop construct an outfall facilit.y within the open Road with a maximum of five children at any Olle time the Council will consider for Final Action Morgan Elizabelh flooclway district for the proposeo Villas at '!'wm Kemllke time. and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: Lakes subdiVIsion, located on the east side of Bill No. 05-41 An Ordinance Annexing NOTICE IS HEREBY ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS (One-family, Dtl­ Elkton Road, adjacent to the Newark Interstate tached) and Zoning to AC (Adult Community) a 15.67 GIVEN that Morgan Elizabeth McIntosh in Business Park and the Northeast Corridor RUllan A. Lamblack, MMC Acre Parcel of Land and to OFD (Open Floodway tends to present a Peti· Hailroad nght.of.way. City Secretary District) a 2.73 Acre Parcel of Land Located on tion to the Court of Com· StUlan A. Lamblack, MMC "l' 8125,9/8 the East Side of Elkton Road. Adjacent to the mOll Pleas for the Sial~ City SeCl.·etaI'Y CITY OF NEWARK Newark Interstate Business Park and the of Delaware in and fOt IIp 8111 ,25 Northeast Corridor Railroad Right·of·Wav New Castle County. tc DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL NOTE: FIRST READING OF BILL NO. 05- change hislh"r name tc 41 WAS HELD ON NOVEMBER 14, 2005. Morgan Elizabeth Kem· PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC HEARING SECOND READING AND FINAL ACTION ske. Notice is hereby given that Ihe under$igned NOTICE "Mother" Amy McIntosh HAD BEEN SCHEDULED PREVIOUSLY will sell at public auction on 9120106 at PUBLIC SEPTEMBER 1 t, 2006 • 7::10 PM Kemske STORAGE,201 B... llevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 Pursuaul W Seclioll 402.2 of ~he City Charler FOR DECEMBER 12, 2005, BUT WAS NOT ' Petitioner CONSIDERED AT THAT TIME. at 4:30 p.m., the personal property herettfore And S~ction !l2-79 of thf' Codl>. of the City of Nl>.w­ Dated: 8121/06 stored with the undersigned by: ark, Delaware, notice is hereby !,riven of a public Susan A. Lnmblack, MMC "I' 8/'l5,9/1 ,8 E025 - Patricia Ward - miscellaneous items hearing at a regular meetlIlg of the Council III City. ecretary C002 - Connie Murphy - bags, boxing, clothing, the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building. lawn equipment, kilrhen tahlp, tool hox! totes, 220 Elkton Road. Newark, Delaware. on Monda~. miscellaneous items September 11,2006 at 7:30 p.m., at which tim(' r048 - Jonathan Goodwin· boxes, dresser, pit­ the Coullcil will colUlidllf for FUlai Action am} Pal>· Delaware Dep~rtment of Transportation tures, totes sagf:' the following proposed Ordinlln('.i': A062 - James Manigault - baby stroller! bed Bill No. 06·21 • An Ordinance Amending Chap­ I Carolann Wicks, P.E. frame, boxes, office chair, totes, misc. items ter 32, Zoning, Code of the secretary F114 - Honoria Seth - box spring, mattress, box­ City of Newark. Delaware, By es, fim, totes, patio chair Amending the Minimum Lot DELAWARE CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM H045 - James Glover - boxes, all brand new ap- Area in BLR nnd RR District;.q pliances . aud the GfOS!> Density Penml­ , . _ PUBLIC PARTICIPATION MEETINGS 8'134 - Richard Sutton - bed frames, box spring, ted in BLR Zoning Districts Interested-- persons-- are encouraged to participate in the development of lTI and trallsportdtion offi(.idls will review the MPOs' boxes, kitchen chair, dresser, portable TV , 1:096 - Barhara Gonzalez - bags, floor lamp, ste­ Pl"JllLI.C_I:JEARINC and DeiDOTs final Capital Transportation Program for Fiscal Years 2007- NOTICE 2012. reo, lote~, CD'~ Esther Walker - books, boxes, suitcase, vacuum AUGUST 28, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. The meetings provide an opportunity to review the current erp and sug­ np 3/16,25 Pursuant to Chapter 27.2l(b)(2)(e) of the City gest transportation projects andlor services to be considered for the pro­ of Newark Subdivision and Dtlveloptnent posed CTP for Fiscal Years 200~-2013. Public input received during the Regulations. notice it! hereby givtln of a Public September meetings is crucial to the development of this program. LIEN SALE Hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Each meeting will have an informal workshop session beginning at 6:00 Municipal Building, 220 Elkion Road. ort Monday, p.m., followed by a brief presentation ilnd opportunity for public:: input in Notice is hereby given that the undersigned wilt an auditorium session at 7:00 p.m. A court reporter will be available dur­ sell at a lien sale on 9/20/06 at 1:30 p.m. at August 28, 2006, at 7;30 p.m., al which liOiIl the ing both sessions to record formal comments. Interested persons are also PUBLIC STORACE Council will consider the request of Lang invited to submit written comments during the public meeting process 4211 NEW CHURCHMAN. ROAD Devtllopmellt Group for the construction of an 88· and these also will be included in the formal record of the CTP meetings. NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 unit garden apartmtlul condominium The meetings will be held: The personal properly heretofore stored with devtllopmenl for Ptll'SOl1ll 55 years of age and ;. I.n kent County at the Delaware Technical & Community College, the undersigned by: older, to be located on the E)ast side of Elkton - Terry Campus, Conference Room 400A, 100 Campus Drive, Dover on F080 - James Hayes - 8+ boxes, 5+ totes, por- Road, adjacent to the Newark Interstate Business Wednesday, September 6, 2006.. table TV . Park and thtl Northeast Corridor Railroad right· Workshop Session - 6;00 p.m. Auditorium Session - 7;00 p.m. C032 - George lutz - waterbed frame, vacuum, of-way, to be known as Villas at Twin Lakes. l> In Sussex County at the Dt"laware Technical & Community College, upholstered chair ZONING CLASSIFICATION - AC (Adult Owens Campus, lecture Hall, Route la/Seashore Highway, George­ C041 ~ Paul Wilson - 2 portable TVs, sewing ma­ Community) & OFD (Open Floodway District) town on Thursday, September 7, 2006. chine, 2 upholstered chairs Susan A. LambhICk, MMC Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. Auditorium Session - 7:00 p.m. C126 - Marticia & Othello Young - 8+ bags, City Secretary » In New Castle Counly at the Delaware Technical & Community CQI­ clothing, 2 totes np 8/11,28 lege, Stanton Campus, 400 Stanton-Christiana Road, Newark on B022 - Michelle Reed - mattress/box spring, Wednesday, September 13, 2006. che~t uf drawer&, noor lamp CITY OF NEWARK Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. Auditorium Session - 7:00 p.m. F045 - TeaH Mercado - maltre!>s/box spring, DELAWARE CITYCQUNCIL The Council on TransportaLion is composed of citizen representatives chest of drawers, dresser from every county in the state. Members are appointed by the Governor. C156 - Matthew Guyer. golf dub~, mattre~sl PUBLIC HEARING The MPOs are composed of representatives from state, county and local boxsprlng, weights AUGUST 28, 2006 • 7:30 PM governments, and citizen and technical representatives. Mandated by 29 F087 - Senwan Wiah - headboard, mattress, tool Pucl>uant Lo StlCtion 806.2 of the City Charlet', Delaware Code, §8409, the meetings-are designed to ensure that the pub­ box the Council will hold a Puhlic Hearing to be held lic has ample opportunity to participate in the planning process. F129 - Melissa Johnson • tool box, suitcase, 8 in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Build· Tht:se locdtionlt Me iu.. cesltibie to pt:rltonlt hdving uisdbilities. AllY pt:r~on totes ing,220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware. on Mon· having ~pe('ial nl"f'd'l or rf'quiTing ~ppdal aid, ~1J('h as an interpreter for G002 - Corey Smith - 2 mattresses/box springs, day, August 28, 2000 at 7;30 p.m. to consider the hearing impaired, b requested to contad DefDOT by phone or mail 2 bicycles, portable TV the proposed 2007·2011 Capital Improvement one wt>!'k in advance. QUt>~tion<;, commt>nt~ or writt("n material can be F03a - Douglas Faulk - big screen TV. stereol Program which oonsist.q of the following cxpC'ndi · submitted to: Office of Publk Relations, Department of Transportation, speakers, bicycle tutel>: P.O. lIo~ 77U, ()over, Delaware 19<103, or call1-UlIU-IJ5:l-5bllO (in Delaware) 0007 - Cynthia Shorts - lawn mower, power Electric $1,685.000 or 302-760-2080. lools, washer WaleI' $1,233.000 Sewer $135.000 np 6/4,25___ PUBLIC NOTICE ___ G007 - Kenwania 8rookl>, big bCreen TV np !lJl!l!25 Public Works (General) $5.319.330 Police $827,950 Parks & Recreation $1.081.300 Olher $411,000 yvvac Parking $48.000 TOTAL $10.770.580 Copies of the proposed Capital Improvem nt Program may 00 obtained at thp Finance Dep.lrt· rnf'n t~ NewHI'k Mll1l ic lplll BlIll rh ng, 2~() Elkton If you hav e t h e t ime a n d l ove t o give c h eck Road, Su. an A. Lamblnck M 1(' t-"e Out Of T h is World Classifteds today! City Secrptnr\' r 41 -1 PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

R r:ltilJg oller'S25,DDD readers weekly 4'0· 9S-'2:50 • SOO-220-'230

U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ~ BUSINESS ". full-time ". full-time ".. full-time ". full-time ". part:time ,.. OPPORTUNITIES

CONSTRUCTION DRIVER - Are you get­ Retail: EARN UP TO $10 FOR DATA ENTRYI Work FIELD INSPECTOR ting a pay increase? Seeking RETAIL RESET A 5-HOUR EVENT. Pro­ From Anywhere. Flexible NEEDED in New Jersey, Roehl drivers have! Prac­ REPS. for 6wk. projoct. mote brands by distribut­ Hours. Porsonal Comput­ ,.,. \..] .J er Required. Excellent ANNOUNCEMENT ""'ewTt Delaware, Maryland and tical Route and Top 10 Must have grocery/retail ing samples f brochures Philadelphia to perform Pay. Up to 83,000 Sign­ reset exp., ·daily cornput­ and/or demonstrating Career Opportunity. Sed­ AUTOMOTIVE SOil, concrete, and struc­ on-bonus. Students and orllnternet access, avail. products. Apply at ous Inqulrios Only. 1·800· ". ADOPTIONS Jeff D'Ambrosio Chevy in tural sleel inspections. 0/0 Welcome Class A M-Thur, 7a-5p www.staylngconnecled .com 344-9636 Ext ??4 required. Call today! 877- Contact Martha near by Oxford, PA has Fax resume to Questions? LOSE WEIGHT Immediate openings for 609-625-1798. EOE. 1 1 4 - 5 3 1 3 1-888-366-3275 to.lont@mQS~COnnCCIJOnO com PREGNANT? CON· www.GoRoehLcom ext 1795 or martha NOW!!!! Order Medicine service technicians and 800-275·6650 Online or Phone. PHEN­ SIDERING ADOPTION? service advisors. GM [email protected] Talk with caring people GOVERNMENT JOBS TERMINE. ADIPEX, Experience a plus, but $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ TANK CLEANING super­ ~ BUSINESS BONTRIL, TRAMADOL, specializing in matchln$! not necessary. New mod­ birth mothors with fami­ fits/Paid Training. Work visors & laborers. Great ,.. OpPORTUmTI&S ClAUS, VIAGRA. "FDA" ern facUity with health available in areas like pay & ben. Start asap Approved Meds. U.SA lies. nationwide benefits. dental and EXPENSES PAID. Toll DENTAL HYGIENIST: Homeland Security. 800-222-131424F1 PharmACies & Doctors matching 401 (k). Law Enforcement. $SHOME WORKERS FREE Fed-Ex. Call free 24n Abby's One Interested applicants Looking for someone TRUCK DRIVERS: NEEDED$S Processing True Gift Adoptions who will be a team Wildlife and more! 1-866·299-0040 should call Bnan at: 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 COL training. Up to Customer Returns From www.brothcrspharmacy.com 866-413-6292 610-932-9090 ext 44. player in our Elkton and $20,000 bonus. Acceler­ Home! Earn $15.00 per Havre de Grace Pedo KITCHEN .& COUNTER ate your career as a Sol­ return guaranteed. MOVIE EXTRAS, practice. Benefits, HELP needed at dier, Drive out terrorism Extremely East. No ACTORS, Models I Make 401 K, profit sharing. Pamela's Gourmet in by keeping the Army experience needed. $100-$300/day No Exp. Please fax resume to : Newark at The Shoppes National Guard supplied. Everyone Qualifies! Req., FT/PT All looks 410-398·0065 or can at Louviers. PIT & FIT. 1·800·GO·GUARD.oonWuct< Amazing Business needed! 800-341-0198 "- S8S·686-KIDS Deli salad service, wait­ Opportunity. BOAT MARINA seeks ressing, and counter wwwRrocess THIS IS CREATING MILLIONAIRESf m Titling Clerk w/organiz8- DRIVER - $1000 Sign servico for front of the Rebates.com EMPLOYMENT tIOnal & customer servIc­ house, and sandWich/ EARN $1,000. DAiLY on Bonus for Experi­ With ABSOLUTE proof! es skills. FT or PIT. enced Flatbed Drivers. salad/prep available for ABSOLUTE GOLD- 97% of this bUSiness is U Help Wanted Call Barb Home Weekends· $950+ kitchen help. Baking Warehouse MINE! $5,OOO1M0 resid­ 410-620-3168 skills a plus! Busy cater­ ual Income attainable by AUTOMATED! ". full-time I week. Great Benefits & Distribution. "Three Step Success or email: Equipmont. Studonts w/ ing season ahead. FORKLIFT 2nd month. First year bj@!tritonmarina.com System". "$5,000-$100,000++ CDL-A Welcome. Call Please call Pamela @ OPERATORS, potential of $10,000- 302-366-1522 early $30.000 per month very 24hr Info line: ·FREE CASH- PGT. 800-837- ORDER PICKERS & 1·800-887-1897 GRANTS! 2006! 7748 .' morning or after 2PM. PALLETIZERS attainable. Hottest prod- NEVER REPAY! Person­ Come work for one of uct in 40 years. It sells ) al bills, School. BUSI­ Drivers the largest employers in Itself. Only beel'lln States ness/Housing Approx DEDICATED t"~:rQdqy Harford County!! 24 months- Top Produc- $49 Billion unclaimed Rite Aid Distribution ers Already Earning Over CAMP STAFF 1.... . $70K per month I 20051 Almost everyone NEEDED AT LOCAL WORK V Center has immediate qualifies I Live Avg $1000+ Per Week MEDICAL openings for the Night 800-236-6926 NORTHBAY Home Daily & Operators. listings ENVIRONMENTAL shift. Full & PIT opportu­ Weekends ASSISTANT nities. Experience the RENTALS 1-800-592-0362 Ext. 231 FACILITY Immediate opening Immed Benefitsl benefits of Rite Aid: ABSOLUTE GOLD- • FIT Medical Profes­ Automatic Increases excellent pay and bene­ ~ APARTMENTS sional or AN 10 adminis­ * Off 5 days in a row MINE!S5,OOO/mo income No NYC/ No TOllch fits. No weekends or every 3 weeks ··ANNOUNCEMENp· ter first aid and medica­ evenings. Dr.S office in attainable by 2nd month. ". UNFURNISHED Freight Must have COL­ * Accelerated raise First year potential of '°2006 Postal Jobs!'· lions. A. 1 yr TIT Exp Cecil County. Fax $14.80 to $59.00 hour. resume to 410-658-4548 schedule $20,000 - $50,000 per • FIT Chaperone Coor­ Call Sunday or Anytime ... 4 Day work week month very attainable. PLUS Full Federal Bene· dinator, PIT Chapersones 800-546-0405 Or or call 410-658-1121 fits. NOW HIRING!! No to supervise Campers ... Excellent advance­ Hottest product In 40 800-444-1 272 x3001 ment opportunities years. It Sells Itselt THAI­ Experience Required. • PIT Adventure Statf, NOW HIRING FOR 1.- Green Card OK. Call Dining Staff & FIT Edu­ 2006 POSTAL JOBS * Excellent Benefits LAND about to open. ELKTON 1 br, 1 bath Package Call us if you have Thai­ Todayl 1-866-297-7126 caion Interns DRIVERS/O/OPS: $18/hour Starting, Avg. kltchen & 19 tv room + sec ext 2002 Pay $57Kfyear, Federal ... Fun, Team land co ntacts HI 1,866- dep req call for more info • FIT&PIT HOME WEEKENDS & Benefits/Paid Training & Environment 236-6926 Administrative Staff MAKE GREAT WEEKLY 1-302-521-2958 Vacations. No * Overtime Available CALL OR EMAIL • Day, Evening, & PAY!I Plus Blue Cross Night interviews avail­ ELKTON: 2br, 2ba, Weekend hrs. available Blue Shield. Paid Vaca­ Experience Needed, ALL CASH CANDY OUT OF THIS for all positions 1-800-584-1715 Refer­ able! Call today for more route. Do you earn $800 washer & dryer, dish­ WORLD tion & Lease Purchase details! washer. Take over lease Come in to fill out an Program. (Super Region­ ence IP3801 (VOID IN in a day? 30 !J'achines CLASSIFIED application at 11 Horse­ WISCONSIN) Rite Aid On-site Office' and canoy. At! for $9,995. thru 2-28·07. $825 month al & Dedicated Runs Also + electriC & gas. Call: 800-220· 1230 shoe Point Ln. North 410-297 -8608 800·893·, , 85 Available) COL-A. 1 yr NOW HIRING FOR 410·920-1007 410-398-1230 East or contact exp or 6 mlhs. w/major 2006 POSTAL JOBS. ALL CASH CANDY whigclassified Lauren Walsh carrier 877-806-5929 $18lhour Starting. Avg @chespub.com [email protected] www.arnold4jobs.com ROUTE. Do you earn 443-967-0500 Pay $57Klyear. Federal $800 in a day? Your own Benefits, Paid Training local candy route. and Vacations. No Expe­ Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE U Includes 30 machines rience Needed! '-800- ". part-time and candy. All lor $9,995. N EAST; 1BR, 2nd LEGAL NOTICE 584-1775 Ref# P1021 888-753-3452 floor, heat & hot water NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Fee Required DYNAIR, INC. TO DEBTORS AND C.aEDiTORS included, S650/mo, sec ARE YOU LOOKING dep & ref's req'd. No Plea.qe he advised that Dynair, Inc., a Delaware THE COURT,.OF COMMONPUMS FOR A GOOD JOB? pets. 410·281-5678 corporation, will be dissolved by shareholder reso- ~\~~~\~~,,~ , y t"T ~~Y~l $14.80-$26.00/hr. Postal 11lt.lOn <'I" of .July 114, ~006. Tf you lire 1I dehtor FOR THE STATE 01<' DELAWARE ~ ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT Workers Needed Feder­ EY APARTMENTS or creditor to the corporation, claims or payments al hire/F,i,l1I benefits. No ". FnRNJSHED must. be Indde as toUows: IN AND FOR OPTICAL Optician & for Elkton and Havre de NEW CASTLE COUNTY Grace Pedo practice. Exp., Call Today! 1. All claims against the assets oftha corporation tGCh needed for Elkton 1-866 ?9Fl?6 Ext 05 Affordable Motel Rms IN RE: CHANGE OF Experience required, & EffIcIency l11U"t b,' made in w;riting Md include the name of and Havre de Grace ( apart· NAME OF X-Ray Certified, ments, $165 Wkly. 410- the claimant, claim amount, originution dute, and optical. Must be outgo· necessary. Benefits ARE YOU MAKING Barbara Johnson ing & professional in 392-0955/410-287-9877 Of Ii available. Fax resume to: $1,710 per week? All b(lsis bri~f dt!l>criplioH of the nature of the Buecker appearance. No Sun· clpht. 410-398-0065 or call cash vending routes with P.b:'l'l'1'lON.b:R(8) days 410'939-2204 or 888-686-KIDS pnme locatiOns available 1!5'" HOUSES FOR 2. The (.h:ullluu~ lor suumitLiujo( claims is 120 days fax res 410-939-5980 now I !.)oder $9,000 ,.,. RENT from the date ofpublicntion of this notice. ~~bara Johnson Investment required. Call 3 Any claims that are not received by the corpo­ B~on Toll Free' (24-7) ration prior to the date !let forth ahove will not be NOTICE IS HEREBY a00-668=9569 ~ recognized. GIVEN that Harbal'tJ DELAWARE~TECHNI;CAL & 4"Debtors are requested to pay all outstanding Johnson Buecker in· COMMUNITY CO~L£GE BANK FORECLO. /..1" ohligutions no later than 120 days from the date tends to pri!~itmL a Peti· SURESt Homes from CHESAPEAKE CITY: tion to the Court of Com· STANTON CAMPUS $10 OOO! 1-3 bedroom Tiny lbr, 1 bath, $700 of this notice. Payment;! should be made to nynair, avaltable!HUD, Repos, Inc. mon Pleas t~r the State month, all utilities ioc. No of Delaware in and fot FDIC, FSBO, FHA etc. pets. 410-885-2223 fi. All dl\irnll finN payment!! mllllt be lIent to Py­ Paraleg,lI Certificate Course' New Castle Co,.unty. tc These homes must sell! nair, Inc .. Attn.: Kelly Oletta, President, 134 W. change he!' na1Ueto &r· For listings Call WalnlltAve., Unit il, SM Uiega, CA 92103. Fall Classes Held on 1·800·425·1620 ext bara Johnson Benson. 3421 Attorney for corporation: Barbara Johltson Wilmington Campus .Paul J. Dostart ~ Buec'k.er ., Live lecture classes begin September 23 v CLASSIFIEDS NEWARK: Nottingham 4370 La Jolla Villnge Drive, 8te. 970 Petitioncz Call 302-454-3956 tt> register San Diego, CA 92122. Daled: 7/21106 410-398-1230 Green, 3BA. 1 den. 2BA, (RIlR) 623-4200 \ www~legalsfudies.c::om renovated. No pets. 800-220-1230 $1200/mo 302-540-4611 nil Slt :To ==~--.------~~~~==~=--~.~-~--~-~.~--~~~~ www.ncbl.com/postl AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 33

HOUSES FOR ..... HEALTH CARE U "VACATION/REsoRT ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE ~ LOTS/ACREAGE P" RENT ~... - FOR SALE ti" FOR SALE ,... FOR SALE ,... FOR SALE P' SERVICES

NO RENT-SO DOWN TIMESHARE RESALE BAY COUNTRY VIR­ GARRETT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL EQUIP- HOMES Gov't & Bank The cheapest way to Buy, GINIA 4.64 Acres Water­ MO. 35 acres w/BIG MOUNTAINS are calling! MENT: New Feather­ foreclosuresl No Credit Sell and Rent lime­ front $299,900 Rare views and Creek Come see the breathtak· weight motorized wheel­ O.K. $0 to low Down! For shares. No Commissions opportunity to acquire $129,900. Bruceton ing views, rushing SERVICES chair at no cost to you, if Listings, (800)860-0573 or Broker Fees. 1- lerge acreage homesite Mills, WV. 4+ acres streams, and quite hol­ eligible. Medicare & Pri­ w/Streamtront $39,900 lows. Experience the 800-640-6886 Or go to with mature hardwoods ~ CHILD CARE vate Insurance accepted. www.buyatlmeshare.com and dramatic sunsets. 800-898-6139 A.loS. peace of the mountains I ENK MOBILE MEDICAL www.landservice.com (800)632-2212 P' SERVICES Call 1-800-693-8896 IfV' VACATION/ Won't last, call today I TIMESHARE RESALE 1-804·687-6217 http://valleytownrealty.com p" RESORT RENTALS The cheapest way to Buy, HOT SPRINGS, NC [email protected] Sell and Rent lime­ COASTAL NC DEEP­ Gated mountain commu­ OCEAN CITY, MARY· shares. No Commissions nity Surrounded by PRESCRIPTIONS WATERI 1.94 Acres­ PANORAMIC MTN LESS THAN CANADA! LAND. Best selection of or Broker Fees. , - $129,900. Spectacular National Forest! Excel­ lent Views & Privacy. 45 VIEWSI 20+ ACRES· ~*-i MONTH: Flomax $21.00, affordable rentals. Full 800-640-6886 Or go to homesite waterfront in ' '"''':-t'(.,::lIiiIi .. Ipartial weeks. Call for www.buyatimeshare com minutes to Downtown $144,900. PRIVATE Fosamax $16.00, Plavix new upscale gated com­ RIVER ACCESS. Nice BABYSITTER- In $45.00, Singulair $57.00, Free brochure. Open munity. Prime yet Asheville. Paved Roads, Clubhouse, Watertall. hardwood mIn. parcel your home, nights and Norvase $26.00, Advair daily. Holiday Real CONDOS FOR secluded coastal location Estate. 1-800-638-2102. ~ 1-877-477-3473 with private river access weekends. Ages 2 and $47.00 EVlsta $32.00, ,... SALE off scenic Hwy 17. Easy for fishlngl canoeing! up, $10 per hour. For Viagra $2.75. Online reservation 1-95 access. Enjoy full www.firetlymountain.lnfo www.holldayoc.com Close to Interstate! EZ more information call: Global Medicines service marina, boat slips financing. Won't last! Call 302-598-8973 1-866-634-0720 COASTAL GEORGIA­ & boat ramp along wI LITTLE SWITZER· New, Pre- Construction LAND- WV 10 acres with 1-800-888-1262 www.globalmedicines.net W' COMMERcrAL white sand beach! Golf Community. Large Paved roads, water, 400' on spring fed RENTALS stream. Mature hard­ ELKTON DA YCARE P" lots & condos wt deep- sewer, more. Excellent OPENING AUGUST water, marsh, golf, financing. Call now woods, secluded! Nearby I'lV HOME IMPROVEMez.rr nat'l forests abundant 21 ST, Ages 2 & up. nature views. Gated, 1-800-732-6601, X 1616 Before and after care. ". SERVICES Golt, Fitness Center, ten­ Charles Watkeys. BIC wildlife. Power, perk, all­ weather roads. $69.900. Meals and snacks provid­ nis, Trails.l. Docks. WATERFRONT: ed. CPR 1st Aid cert., $70k's- ~300K . 866-403·8037 A·A·A PAINTING l... EASTERN SHORE, 1.5 acres. Hances Point POC accepted Call 410- Interior & Exterior, 1-877-266-7376 VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY Rd , North East MD. 180 620-7116 or 410-441- NORTH EAST: At 40 www.cooperspoint.com NYS LAND BEING Pressure washing. Free adjacent to new Wawa. 6 Extraordinary new com­ ft pier. Ready to build! 0317. Lic #07-139623 written estimates. 24 yrs SOLD. Many tracts, 5· $675K 302-598-4040 large rms, 2 BA's, phone munity "Underhill Creek 250 Acres, Over 9 Coun­ expo 410-392-6906 system, air, parking. Call U MANUFACTURED Landing". Spectacular ties. 5 Acrest Adirondack R.C. 410·287-5588 ,... HOMES FOR SALE sunset views" deep Camp $19,900. 45 Acres/ ~ ~ANTEDTO ..... HEALTH CARE waterfront and water Woods & wilderness ,... Buy SERVICES access homesites from P' HASL.AM THE VILLAGE OF stream- $49,900. 4 CONSTRUCTION $79,900 Toni Trepanier. Acres! Steuben County­ DON'T L1ST·SELL TO JEFFERSON CROSS­ Agent 888-824-0009 or .UFREE PRESCRIP­ Building & remodeling. ROADS LANDt HOME $15,900. 765 Acrest ME. NO COMMISSION 757-894-8909 Email: tel­ OR COSTS-FAST TION DRUGS Residential & commer­ packages from $170's Adirondack Lake, $910t cial. New homes, addi­ [email protected] Acre. 8 Acres! Major CLOSE: Residential. Available for Households Single family homes on with Incomes as High as tions. kitchens, baths, 3/4+ acre homesites near Lakefront $129,900. Commercial Waterfront, Cabela's Trophy Proper­ Farm, non-conforming, $80,000.Visit basements, painting, beaches. Move in fast. CLASSIFIEDS decks & much more. Free REAL ESTATE ties. 800-229-7843, any location/condition, www.FreeMedicine.com Models and closing 410·398·1230 or call 1-513-996-3333 to estima.tes. Est. 1987. assistance available. Christmas & ASSOCiates , fair price. family business ~ HOUSES FOR 800-220-1230 participating broker 866 - 474 - 7000 request FREE Ref's. MHIC# 91401 (302)674-5504 x 111. BROCHURE 302-598-7845 ,... SALE Or e-mail www.landandcarnps.com www.charlesparrish.com jelf(

~ LoTS/ACREAGE ,... FOR SALE

PERRYVILLE: 906 "GRAND OPENING" - Frenchtown Rd. Many BUSINESS IRECTORY Land Salel Private, updates. Wator view. country homesites from $::>50,000. Prudential $29,900 Deep Creek HOME IMPROVEMENT DECKS SCREEN PORCHES Carruthers RE. Lake/Morgantown area. & 800-536-3806 Financing I Hum­ 1 , berson Homes Inc. ~ ~ATERFRONT 800-457-6777 Decks Screen Porches ,... FOR SALE 20+ ACRES with Pri­ vate River Access. Per­ fect for a vacation get­ CoNSlRUCnON away and retirement. Dl Very usable with long range mountain views. CHESAPEAKE CITY www.landneardc.com Specializing In Roofing & Siding (FSBO) Waterfront Decks & Porches condo wI 30' boat lift. 4 ACRES WITH 2BR, 2 full BA, 145 Port TROUT STREAM WoOd· Call for A free Estimate Serving 1~1 & Vel. Herman Or. "Best" view ed site in the beautiful of Elk Riverl $429,900. WV mountains. New Dave Zook • 4.0-275-9358 Ammon Stoltzfus 2001 WollcrafC a/so avail roads, perc, survey. This 76 Morrison Mill ROdd 717·529·6719 able. 410-885-2567 one won't last at just Cell443-553-397~ Kirkwood, PA 17536 (Leave Message) $49,900. Owner SPECTACULAR VIR­ 866-386-1604 GINIA WATERFRONT CORBIN HALL Gated, ASHEVILLE, NC AREA WE BUY HOUSES WRITING SERVICE private community on HOMESITES 1 to 8 acre i Allantic side of Virginia's parcels from the $80's. Eastern Shore. 3+ acro Gated, riverfront. Just lots available from $130K outside Hot Springs, NC...... to $650K with immediate Awesome owners' club­ auy deepwater access to house. Nature trails, river HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! If you knew Chincoteague Bay. walk. Phase II Fall 2006. ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! Amenities include com­ Preview now. Call 866- 24 HOUR RECORC)ED INFO that f'fieclivc/y written communication munity pier, boat launch 292-5760. Making doub~ payments' Oivorcel No equity? will & beautiful community SeekiR!! debt rdiefl Job Tran,ferl get you more clients center w/guest suites, NeW to .eO, quiddyl Huu!>¥ IUQ big, too smafl? lWlou.ting? pool, spa & fitness room. what would you do? ~'II rnW: ro .., morIp&t jWYMCJIb. be ~e lor repairs b WIlt" we bliy. &114 hAlldlt aIIlhe Gated private community ~ .IIU~peMllOI'~IOYOV. on Virginia'S Chesapeake So let it be written ... Bay. 1 to 12 acre water­ .02-521-14_ front lots available with 1le.laWAI'f:HOIJ,e.8uYI"I1I·t'1'Im lesleythewriter.com CNI_1o ~tiw.e. FltE ~pM ~ ~ pier access. Priced from $370K to $599K. Loca­ how 10 !>d your b_ in 'cUY" • 302-525-4169 tion ideal for boating & fishing. Privacy close to quaint villages, shopping & water activities. Both properties feature spec­ To Advertise In This Directory tacular views, mild cli- mate, low taxes, or call abundant wildlife. CaD Susie Moore at 410 .. 398 .. 3311 Ext 3004 757-709-9525 or visit 8()()"220-1230 www.corbinhall.com 41Ow398·1230 Cell: ;oZ,,650..o212 • ToD Free: 1,,800,,210,,1230

(; , . I ( .,. ; J ,~ f , ....., ,- { \"" 1 ,'r or, : r'.l ! " '.'/' I PAGE 34 e NEWARK POST e AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

~ CLEANING IP" FURNITURE! Jm1" SPORTING ~ Instruction ~ ANIMAl.A/PETS YARD SALES YARD SALES ". SERVICES Y FURNISHINGS ,.. GOODS P'" P'" VERY THOROUGH & AIRLINE MECHANIC WATERBED· California dependable house rapid trainin~ for high King, free float, dark pine, GET FIT Mrdti cleaning. Call for free paying Aviation career. double pedestal, 8 draw­ FOR estimate 410-392-8948 FAA predicts severe ers, side pads, double rpamily shortage, financial aid jf bookcase headboard SUMMER! ~ LAwN& qualify. Job placement RESCUED KITTENS with center mirror. $150 Exercise Machine, NORTH EAST- 133 assistance. Call AIM or best offer. Please call: Weslo Cardio Glide. ". GARDEN SERVICES ages 3 1/2 months to Greystone Rd., between 1-888-349-5387 adults. From Cecil ooun­ 410-392-5053 Good condition. $20 Wheatley & Warburton. ty & surrounding areas. OBO. 302-378-7720 off Rte 272. Sat Aug 26, LARSON'S ATTEND COLLEGE Need permanent loving IIff" CHILDREN I 8AM-? Camping, pool, Tree Service & ONLINE from home. homes. All have been ELKTON 71 AJS household,. trUCk, chil­ Landscaping, LTD ' Medlcal ' Business Y BABY ITEMS Court. from Rt 40 off spayed or neutered, vet YARD SALES dren & mise Hems to Since 1978 'Paralegal 'Computers, checked, vaccinations P'" Old Fleldpolnt Rd. In numerable to mention. 'Criminal Justice. Job RACECAR TODDLER Arundel Sat 8/26 & Not responsible for acci­ given, tested for Sun 8/27 9a-3p Moving eTopsoil,mulch & stone Placement assistance. leukemia & feline aids BED with mattress & BARGAIN BAZAAR dents on the day of sale. Quick Deliveries Computer Provided. virus. All colors avail­ Splderman bedding. 1 yard sale. tools, furn .. Sat 8/26. 9-1. $15!space hOliday & many, house- eTrees & Shrubs Financial aid jf qualified. able. Short or long hair. $100302-834·2993 302-750-0930 in Newark eBuffe·r Plantings Call 866-858-2121 male or females. Ani­ hold Items. nearly 20 at Kirk Mid Sch Parking years of stuff! eFoundation Plantings www.OnlineTidowaterTeCh.com mals very tame & will SWING SET: Wooden. Lot. Rain Date 8127 • Hydroseeding return love given to Excellent condition. $100 .Lawns raked & ATTEND COLLEGE them freely. Please call 302-834·2993 seeded ONLINE FROM HOME. 410.885·3451 or .Septic systems & 'Medical, "Business, 443-309-1852 NORTH EAST- Irish­ • Paralegal, CHARLESTOWN- 721 town Rd & Jamestown repairs All messages ". FIREWOOD Bladen Street, off of Rt. 7, eMulching & general 'Computers, "Criminal returned. Thank you for Court 1/3 mile from 272. Justice. Job placement Saturday Aug 26th, 8·4. Sat 8/26, 8am-2pm. clean up caring about the Rain date or leftovers .Bush hogging & assistance. Computer abused. forgotten or the BUY THIS WINTERS Mrllti Furniture, clothes, toys, provided. September 2nd. Lots of books, electronics. clearing throwaways. FIREWOOD NOW· Cut, stuff. 'Family .Stump Grinding Financial Aid if quali­ Split, & Deliv. Cord Mix­ fied. Call 866-858-2121 .Decks& Additions SIAMESE/COLOR­ $150; NORTH EAST: 138 . www.Onlina.lldewate.Tech.com 410-391-6959 Lic# ELKTON· 213 West Roberts Way. Right off Rt POINT kittens. Male & Main & 125 Maffit Quick Professional female, CFA reg .. S & W, 010491 272 onto Wheatley Rd , Service NOW HIRING FOR Street. Sat., August. 26, make next right. Satur­ 2006 POSTAL JOBS. various colors. BAM·? Collectibles. MHIC 1173466 410-na-4318 Iv. msg. BUY THIS WINTERS day, August 26, 7am-? $18/hour Starting, Avg FIREWOOD NOW· Cut, housewares, pictures. Clothes, merchandise. larsontreeservice@ Pay $57K/year. Federal Split. & Deliv. Cord Mix· CHERRY HILL 185 books & boys clothes. appliances, housewares comcast.net Benefits, Paid Training $150; Carters Milt Rd., next to and much morel and Vacations. No Expe­ "... AUCTIONS 410-391-6959 Lic# Cherry Hill Middle o.r go to rience Needed! 010491 School Sat 8/26, 8am-? 1-800-584-1775 Moving sal~ give away Ref # P1021 IMPORTANT AUC- prices, EVt:RYTHING SuperPages.com Fee Required. TION !! Income Produc­ U GENERAL MUSTGOl ing . Real Estate. 12 ~ae~~~ ,.. MERCHANDISE for more Information PROPERTIES TO ELKTON: 60 Cardinal or call CHOOSE FROM! Thurs., Lane, off of Delancy Sept. 21st at 6;31p.m. ABSOLUTELY NO Road, Saturday & Sun­ 410w 392·5175 Sale held at Comfort Inn . COST TO YOU!! ALL day, Aug. 26 & 27. 8-? at 20530 Dupont Blvd. BRAND NEW POWER Cleaning out the house! WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI­ ~ FIREWOOD (Rt. 113) TAL BEDS AND SCOOT­ RISING SUN 35 ". SERVICES Georgetown, . DE Northland Dr., off Little MERCHANDISE 19947. INCOME OF +1- ERS. IMMEDIATE $102,000 PER YEAR . DELIVERY. CALL TOLL New York Rd .• Sat 8/26 8-3pm baby clothes & Fine selection of afford­ FREE 1· 888-998-4111 TO QUALI­ exercise equip & other ~ AmMALs/PETS able housing All located COLORA 928 Nesbitt in and around George­ FY DIALS misc house hold items Rd., near sign for Hill ELK MILLS: N~JaeY town, DE, Minutes to" all Top Farm, Frl8l25 9-5p 490 Elk Mills Road, SEASONED OAK. amenities and area & Sat 8126 9-1p Moving LAWN & GARDEN $160 per cord. $300 for beaches. Reasonable LARGE sale, furniture, antiques, GARAGE SALE EQtJ1PMENT two cords. Delivered. terms; $5,000 down and N~T~Y. t> . ~( parlor organ & etc. Stacking available. Lic II N~J"Y 45-days to close. FREE Saturday 9-3 10502 443·309·0891 AIREDALE PUPPIES SEMINAR FOR BUYERS ANTIQUE MIRROR Inside AKC, 6 female. 4 male. AND SELLERS Free $100., dehumidifier $55 .. Grotto's pizza being rain or shine. y ~ FINANCIAL! $550. Taking deposits bakers rack green rattan Many new Items. served 9/19/06 at 6:31 pm & wrought iron 40" wide Nagae ". MONEY TO LEND now. 610-932-3651 Clothes, Household at Comfort Inn. Call Rico $55., Duracrafl scroll saw JOHN DEERE. 14hp, DiMattia at 410-957- $45., Craftsman table items. tonneau cov­ 48", 95 comm. walk S$S ACCESS LAW­ HELP, JAKE 0000, Sold Right Auction saw $85., wood planer ers for pick ups, behind, mower w/sulky. SUIT CASH NOW!!! NEEDS A HOME! Company. P.C.. VAAL $90., 3 pc bookcase! vhs, records, exc. cond.. 157hrs, Injury Lawsuit Dragging? BLACK LAB CHOW 3059 In cooperation with entertainment center not lantiques, books, $1,600.410-392-3125 Need MIX. free to a loving The Counts Realty & veneOF solid oak ori9 land lots more. $500-$500,OOO++within home. Excellent inside Auction Group. View pho- . $1200 selling for $350., 2 48hrs? Low raes And dog! Housebroken, tos and additional terms mountain bikes w/hel­ EARLEVILLE 1380 bad credit is ok. APPLY loveable. Moving to an online at www.countsauc­ mets orig CoOst $200 ask· Glebe Rd., Sat 8/26, 8-? NOW BY PHONE apartment and can't lion.com VAAF 93 . ing $75 ea call AND furniture, baby items, 1-888-271-0463 take him with me. Up to MORE 410-287-9627 tools, clothes & etc. www.havealawsult.com date on shots & neutered. Please call; GUITAR COLLECTOR­ "FREE . CASH 302-598-7656 ~ BUILDING Will Pay top dollar for old GRANTS!" $25.000++ Fender (Stratocaster). "2006" NEVER REPAYI Y MATERIALS CAT & DOG Gibson, Martin or any Personal, Medical Bills. USA made guitars/bass­ Business, Schoo!lHouse. RESCUER has family EMERGENCY. Pets es. Any Condition. Hon­ GLASGOW: 40 Oak Almost everyone quali­ est, Reliable. Call Steve fies! Live Operators. need good homes. Many View . in Thornwood 517-242-4866 Development off 896 & Avoid Deadlines! Listings spayea and neutered. ~ WANTED TO Buy 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 Please help. Old Baltimore Pike. 410-642-2602 DECK: 10x12 pressure RAVENS (1 LEFT!) Near Brader Elem. Sat, treated. With railing. You PSL and season ticket. ELKTON 1Q2 Maple Aug 26, 8a-12. Antique WANTED ANTIQUES dis-assemble. $175. Call lower 50 Yard Une, Ave ., off Bridge St desks. kids clothes, KITTENS (2) free to to 410-392-8968 . For Purchase Or Con­ IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ 410-477-2749 across from tha Heights toys, sofa, hOusehold signment By New Eng­ good home. Longaberger bask.ets ING YOU AWAKE? Local Call 302-392-0850 land Auction House. Ori­ CPA firm resolves all GRAY ROOFING SWIMMING POOLS· sale Sat 8126, 9-noon, entalia. Americana, Jew- Federal and State tax SHINGLES- 31 squares. Pool Clearance. HURRY! up tp 50% off elry, Coins, Silver, . problems for individuals $300.00. 70 TGI'S Limited quantities avail­ Lamps, Clocks. Paint­ and businesses. US Tax 12x14, $400.00 CaU able. For example; t...\~TQdqy ings, Etc. One lIem or Resolutions.P.A. y 302·547-8821 19x31 oval pool with House Full. 877-477-1108. Nagae deck, fence and filter for Nat"Ji ~ ~ ,... t)- v~ 1-800-887 -1026 LAB PUPPIES. for ...... •...... only $1,180.00. Installa­ WWW.CYRAUCTION.COM sale, 2 yellow, 1 male, 1 tion extra. 100% Financ- "'.. Multi · . ing Available. Call now ~~ female, $715 each. · . CALL OR EMAIL Instruction 410-275-9267 · for lree backyard survey! 'Family ~ · Crown Pools OUT OF THIS · WORLD · . 888-590-6486. MIDDLETOWN DE: AIRLINE MECHANIC - MIXED breed (2) : VELUX SKYLIGHTS: Bakerfield and Com­ CLASSIFIED Rapid training for high Pit Bull 1 Rottweiler mix :(2) . Still in box, model: ELKTON 1205 Stone­ modore Or. in Com­ 24 HOURS A DAY paying Aviation Career. male dogs. 4 year old :1=$104, Paid $350. Sell: gate Blvd. , off -AI 279, modore Estates. (near 7 DAYS A WEEK FAA predicts severe brothers. Great watch :for $200 obo. RIO 21Y2: CLASSIFIEDS Frl 8125, Sat 8126 & 13, Boyds Corner) Sat, 410·398·1230 shortage. Financial aid if dogs. Moving can't keep :x28. Please call: : 410··398-1230 Son 8127 11-7p Every­ 8/26, 8a-3p. Antiques, 800·220·1230 qualify • Job placement Free to good home. • 410·398·5888 and 800.. 220.. 1230 thing must gol 410.272- collectables, flea market whlgclasslfled assistance. Call AIM 410-287-2463 or : leave a message. • 4444 or 443-350-4759 items, something for all! (888) 349-5387. 302-354-4824 ...... •.•.•.....•.•.• @chespub.com www.ncbl.com/postJ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 35

U MOTORCYCLES/ ~ TRUCKS/SPORT ~ TRUCKS/SPORT ~ TROCKS/SPORT AUTOS ~ POWER BoATS ,... ATVs ,... UTILITY VEHICLES ,... UTILITY VEHICLE ".. UTILITY VEHICLES ~

2001 HD WIDEGLIDE 1978 DATSUN 2+2 Black. Lots of extras. MD 280Z, great cond., his­ Insp. Warranty til 11/07.' toric car, 67.000 original FARM MARKET $11 ,500 obo. Call 410- miles, Asking $4,500 310-1302. b/o. 410-392-4519 or GMC 1500 SIERRA EGG HARBOR 2005 Ford . 443-350-6418 PLANTS/TREES 37' 1970 2001 Mitsubishi SL '94 auto, ale. am/fm, ~ Wood Flybridge Con­ Eclipse Mustang GT box truck. Clean, 57K vertible, Onan Gen, 2.65 $7.000 410-658-2709 Iv ACURA VIGOR '92, "-\~Jj.. ~ . "' 2dr, auto, alc, tilt, Convertible Black, 5 cyl. 4 door, tan FREE Twin Palmers, Sips \"1 k"' ~/ cruise. p/w, pll, Local carl Leather! msg. 6,Full KitiHead, AC/Heat leather. Runs great. Delivery & Planting HONDA CBR 600 F2 moonroof, 3SK, 2dr. 5spd, ale, tilt, 161k miles. $3500. Call Balto, MD $14,900 OBO. stk# 155662P Leyland Cypress '94, $2700 or best offer cruise, p/w, p/l. 302-832-6131 3' @ 20.00 Motivated sellers - make call 410-392-4898 leave stk.# 212782P ".VANs/MINI VANS 4' @ 30.00 . offerl 717-566-0408 message '99 Mazda G26 FORD MUSTANG '94, 5' @ 40.00 4dr, auto, ale, tilt, 2004 Toyota ' black with black interior, 6 mo warranty HONDA CR 250 R cruise, pM, pll, Solara SE 5.0 auto., chrome cobra 410-928-3707 GREAT '04 with gear & 10 hrs, slk# 588062T COVERAGE! all in like new condition 2dr, auto, alc, tilt. R's, . new tires, Mac $3250 or blo 302-650- cruise, p/w, pll, 17,000 exhaust system, new 200S' Range miles, stk# 7869118 N~j:~" ?869 transmission. motor was ~ LIVESTOCK I ran an ad in the Out ASTRO lS '97, blue, replaced at 72k miles. of This World Classi­ Rover Sport Super charged, 2003 Chevy s~ats 7, pis; p/w, ale,' show room condition. fied's Big Buy package great cond., 1 owner WHITE FACED 5,000 miles, 4<1r, $5,900 obo. and sold our boat the Monte Carlo SS 101 ,000 miles, $3,000 410-392-9621 or MINIATURE HEIFERS very first day! The cov­ auto, 4x4, loaded! 2dr, auto. loaded, Nag,.", stk/,l 955832T obo, ·410-287 -6202 410-920·5124 (3) Ready for preeding erage was great, and low miles, 410-885-3326 we were just thrilled POLARISATP 330 stkff 310359T with the results! '04 4x4, 121 hrs, great 1998 Pontiac 111 NT Thanks! condition $4000 call Flreblrd '2006 Mitsubishi 410-398-9033 CONDITION T-tops, 2dr, auto, Eclipse N 2, ,.. Martin • ale, tilt, cruise, pfw, SUZUKI DR Z125L 2dr, loaded, 13,000 Neog~" pll, low mUesl miles, stk# 4934P GMC SAFARI '97 v6, '04 4 stroke dirt bike. stkH 217433T GREAT hardly ridden. Exc cond, powerwheel chair 11ft \AI COVERAGE! $1450. 302-286~0825 ' 200S Mltsublshl to 400lbs. good cond, 2004 Pontiac 43k mi., pw, pi, current TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Motorcycles Evo GTO One owner! Local MD Inpectlon, new & ATV's in any condiiion. Regal, Donzi, Robalo. 2dr, 5spd, loaded, trade! 9 ,000 miles, exhaust, brakes, tires & Used Boats Instant cash paid. black beauty! battery. Have main! ~ POWER BoATS 717-968-0501 4dr, loaded! low miles! Jackson Marine Sales stk# 268594T stkH 34885M records $13,000 neg. North East, Md. Contact Susan 443-553- 18,5' GLASSTRON Call: 410-287-9400 3419 '88 New stern drive, sis jacksonmarinesales.com GEO METRO CON­ prop, good condoAsking WINNEI\' \NINNE~ GRAND CARAVAN VERTIBLE '92, 67k. $3.800443-967-0211 N9tJ~" '98, 92k orig. miles, miles, great gas mileage .-PERSONAL YAMAHA GRIZZLY $3,800 obo. Please call: $1000. 410-398-2520 ".. WATERCRAFT 660 '05 Oversized tires Cleveland Ave., 443-553-8745 & rims, 640 'miles, 117 Cleveland Ave., hrs $6K 410·287·1272 Newark, DE Newark, DE . 800-217-4248 ~\~·TQ,dq>, N~'t?" 800~217~4248 ~ AUTOS 32' CUSTOM WORK YAMAHA R6 '''I~~)- V BOAT Inboard. GREAT '05 Red, white & HONDA CIVIC EX '00 FOR CRABBING! black. 9K miles, well $SOO POLICE 113K, ASS, a/c, p/w, pIs, $12,500410-885-5134 maintained, M4 car­ IMPOUNDS Cars from cruise, CD, slroof, beige JETS SKIS $5001 Tax rapos US Mar­ (2) bon fiber exhaust, $7,500 410-287-1492 SEADOOXP freestyle ingenuity shall and IRS sales! '94 (new motor) & '91 Cars, trucks, SUV's, ClASSIFJEDS cage. excellenf con­ TOYOTA CAMRY '01 (doesn't run) Double dition, garage kept. Toyotas, Honda's, 410-398-1230 trailer, $2600 or best Chevy's & more! For list­ LE, V6. 54k mites, dark $7200. 443-309~ green $9200 or b/o CaU 800-220-1230 offer 443-553-8053 4873 ings call 1-800-298-1768 ext 1010 302-722-1207

THE FIRST STATE JEEP ADVANTAGE~ COLONilAL ~ 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 4()03 N, DuPont Highway Elkton, MD Route 13 at '·495 MOTORS 1-800-420-JEEP 300-241-6644 STAPLEFORD'S NO HASSLE LOW PR./CES CHEVROLET LARGf SEUCTION 1.. 866·446 .. 6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Deals ~'! In Perryville DODGE

400 Ogl.tewII l't.d. ST. GEORGES, DE Newark OE. 19111 CECil COUNTY MARVLAND 1~141().3924200 Why cormll to us? 800494-2277 W ..'fI come to you' SMi& FREE PICK-UP and VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE - ADVANTAGE. ~..cIP 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-302-368-6262 WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-237-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 , CAU FOR A 8ROCHllRI! Drivers wanted " @ AS/( FOR NICOLE 1")('1: '46 1-800-899-FORD Il.W lil rkto~~te~ orld .com DELAWARE ~ Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! PAGE 36 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 25, 2006 737-0724 · · Fax 737-9019 Consumer Alert! REAL ESTATE . Credit Card Users Are Paying Too Much!! Free Report Reveals Experts answer DIY questions Seldom Known Secrets To Saving BIG Every Month And Red wine on light will do. Sprinkle salt on the stain Beatin The Credit Card Com anies At Their Own Game! (enough so that it starts soak­ Middletown, DE - Homeowners see a light at thund of the tunnel, big fancy office buildings, extravagant carpet? Help! ing up the red wine). When the with substantial credit card debt I can't believe how much money 1 yacbts, and mUlion doUar salaries for . salt turns red, vacuum it. Then are missing important savings . am saving every single month the Fat Cat Executives. Due to an You've just installed new apply club soda or water, and blot sitting right under their nO$Cs. without costing me anytbing out of overwbelming response you must call light-colored wall-to-wall carpet­ with paper towels or a cloth rag. Follow up with more salt, and Unknown to most Financial pocket," said one homeowner. this 14 Hour Confidential Hotline ing. Then you or a guest spills keep repeating the process until Planners and CPA's, our Free Bank!! and credit card companies Immediately at 1-888-830-1315 I6006 red wine on this cherished new purchase. the salt goes from pink to white. Report reveals the "9 Dirtv Secrets" hope you never find out about A Free Copy of the Report will be Then give a final rinse and blot tbe Credit Card Company's hope tbese secrets - after all its bow shipped to you immediately. Don't panic. Instead, grab a box If the spot to remove any leftover you never find out about. "Thank they pay for of table salt and club soda. you don't have club soc!,a, water salt. God I finally can It could take several days, but the stain eventually will fade away. A tip for those who glue It never fails. You get every­ thing ready. You mix up your epoxy glue and start spreacling, and about halfway through your project you are straining to pull the spreader out of the glue. A Single family homes from few seconds later it's stuck there for good, and your glue job isn't $225,900 quite finished. Wl1I1how to __I Here's a tip for those who 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car JOU'" glue. To slow the setup time ...... of epoxy glue, take a cold can garage, full basement...... ullo ..... of soda, turn it upside-down Open Saturday.Monday, 12·5 NO NICISSIAY unopened, and mix the epoxy CIII to ftftcIouI ... ingredients in the recessed bot­ or by appointment '" tom of the can. Contact with ...... the cold aluminum will slow the Site OUice: GMtis fonftInI nowt chemical setup process. Don't @ set the can down till the epoxy 302·653·7700 llahtterson Mid Atlantic ingredients harden. s( wartz School of Real Estate Call Bob ROSSI at - Morris and James Carey ® II ~ .. . ~ ... l' .. f I>

for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon Call: BeUy Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 410-398-3311 1-800-220-3311

Elkton, ,900 115 Independence Drive, Elkton, MD 21921 $269,900 81 Wilson Street, Warwick, MD $379,900 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial only 4 years old and ready for you. This Sharp looking bi-Ievel is in impressive condition. Unique private Beautiful 4 bedroom bi-Ievel situated on 2 acres, close to DE line. Double property boasts a fenced rear yard, rear deck, new shutters, bay window downstairs owners suite complete with walk-in closet, gorgeous bath car garage with a 30 x 40 pole bam wI 10 x 10 overhead door, 200 amp and hardwood flooring throughout most of the main level. There are w/separate shower and soaking tub w/jets. Roomy family room and circuit breakers, propane heat and attic with pull down stairs. Main house sliding doors to the rear deck. Full walk-out basement has been roughed laundry too. Upstairs there are shiny Pergo floors, large eat-in kitchen has large picture window, new thennal windows, enclosed screen porch in for another full bath (tub included) and bonus room. There are two and two more nice bedrooms. There is an extra large driveway in and hot tub. All appliances are included. Also rear patio, water treatment rooms in the basement and laundry area that is finished. Balance of addition to the garage. Enjoy your partly wooded fenced .31 acre from system and beautiful country setting just a few miles from town. For the builders warranty is transferable to the new owners. For more your back deck or hang out on the play set. For more information call more infonnation call Anne Menaquale 302-368-1621 infonnation call Anne Menaquale 302-368- 1621 @ IH Rob Medicus 302-368-1621 @ OJ @IH ~ Prod nal Fox &. Roach REALTOR~ . ~ Prod tial Fox &. Roach REALTOR~ Fox &. Roach REALTORS­ • en NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 _ .en . NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 • Prudential NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 .. -_ .. .. ------.------_. .-._-----_._------.------.. ------www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NE~ARK POST • PAGE 37 G) UIIII.IIm.. AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ~·CHASE Susan M. Knight CMC ~, WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218.East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 149-151 E. Main Street· Elkton. MD 21921 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. All TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR AlllOansareSUbjecttocredltandpropertyapprovatProWamtermsafldcondlhORSllfesubJeetlDctlanae ~ (41 ()) 996-97XO • /-ax (41 ()) 996-97X4 without 1IOt1Ce. Not a" prodllCtS are available in aU stales or foI' all lOan amounts. Other restrictions alld t::.r ~LL TYPES OF' CREDiT. IlmitatJooS apply. "II lOans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortpge Cofporatlon (-CMMC O), CorpoBte ...... IIlfo (fI) aruentitlc .com SERVING DE MD & PA headqua rters: 343ThornaU Street. Edison, New Jersey088J1; (732)205-0600, C!2003 j,P MOfgan Ctlase I t.Not:"

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

1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.875/3/6.10

No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.75/015.801 6.12510/6.198 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.125/1.054/6.290 6.37511.11716.482 5.750/1.0017.849 5.5/117 .307 5.375/1/6.928

BAYNET - (410) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 7.125/017.14 7.3751017 .38 6.9911 .519 7.99/1.5/8.75 8.99/1.519.01

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287· 1515 6.25010/6.408 6.3751016.471 5.51015.591 5.8751015.968 6.251016.340

CHASE HOME FINANCE • (410) 620-2181 6/1/6.2302 6.375/1.25/6.5403 5.751117.7033 6.1251117.4615 6.25/117 .2818

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.5/3/5.75 5.7513/6.01

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 6/0/6.21 6/2/6.31 40

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 . 6.37510/6.3866 6.12512/6.3230 6.7510n.5468 6.7510n.388 I

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 or visit us at www.

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for available-Interest only MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 1st time 2nd homes &

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118.097 7.091/1n.856 7.29/1n .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.5010/6.64 6.62510/6.71 6.501017 .921 6.6251017 .696 6.751017.551

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6/216.15 6.375/2/6.45 5.62512/5 .70 5.751215.85

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6.37510/6.4 6.751016.8 5.37511/5.5 5.8751116 6.1251116.25

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.51117 .07 5.751116.86 6.51017 .09

These rates, effective 8/18/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Reserve Your BETTER RATES AND MORE Space Now! OPTIONS THAN YOUR BANK OR CREDIT UNION Call: BeUV Jo Trexler 205 East Main Street, Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 41 0-398-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 1-800-220-3311 PAGE 38 • NEWARK PO~T • AUGUST 25, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Don ~ Know Where To Begin? INTERIORS Call REALMTRuST~AsSOCIATES by D. ¢ 0 r II t i n g£). n' Property Management Dawn L. Snyder /'..... Toll Free 877-287-1555 Owner/Decorator tJ/)ub~ / RIA"" Norman Wehner Phone/Fax: 410.398.7737 YDur RFA!.·.·Am1l Broker/18 years ~xperience [email protected] www.DecoratingDen.com I1U!IJ/4te.-! 'TtUfI. Q.rAtltll Ntmt'

We'. show YOU how to double Century 21 Towne Centre ~II' Incame as II Ikensed Discover why 15 million homeowners 121 S,Main St Norih East, MD21901 ..... estme professional trust their homes to State Farm. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Todd P Stewart, Agent eel todu to tlnd out more 621 E. Pulaski Highway .bout • new career In Elkton, MD 21921 410,287-0037 Ext. 39 Bus: 410·398·2024 800-334-0037 Ext. 39 Real Estate. [email protected] IIU".... lIf\ Chris A. Mink, REALTOR Oasses formfnt now! serving MD and DE LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® Mid Atlantic Contact me for your Real Estate needs. School of Real Estate St r,um G('n('roli insurance (ompimy· Bloomington, IL (all Bob Rossi at I 1210", St"te rtlfm rJOrid,l In\Ur.lOt(" Cornp.lny . Wint('f HilvC'n, rl • Sldte rarm Uoyds· O.llldS. TX 443-553-4586 [B is) [email protected] ,,,.~ -=:.'!

EXIT REALTY· CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 BILL STANDIFORD HOME: (410) 378-3331 Associate Broker, GRI FAX: (410) 378-3826 306 W. PlJlaski HVoI)', Elkton, MD 21921 Licensed in E-MAIL: [email protected] Cecil County Specialist Ph: 410-392-5777 Fx: 410-392-5798 MD and PA

Call Gayton Thomas for First National all your Real Estate needs! Barll, of North East • Now offering FHA, VA, & CDA mortgages Kim Swyl<.1 Ontu~ • (,mstru{'tion to permanent loans ___~.... " _. I 2t Murtgage Finantial TOWNE CENTRE • Competitive fixed rate, ARMS, Consultant balloons & no-doc mortgilges Gayton Thomas "Brookside Resident" Phone: 410"-187-1829 • lol loans. Bridgtl loans Cell: 302.250.6801, Office: 302·834·7555 Cell: 443-553-0101 • locally serviced mortgages [email protected] W)\w,flrstnortheast!X)m -...~ Uk - the ~o.ee j'OlJ. l(eerll(J~ 4fo/ Apex Property Management d 1089 Augustine Herman Hwy. Elkton, MD 21921 410·398-6888· Fax 410-620·7820 [email protected]

,, _... .. " ...... ,. .. _ ...... _ ...... - ,...... ~ .. '" '" ...... ,.-" ...... ,...... ,...... '"' .. - ,.._ ...... -;. .. <". .... "" _ ..... ~ ...... ,...... _ .. it(' ...... _ - ... - ., ...... - .. ,. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 25, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 39

patt~rsonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24·Hour Real COMPANIESffTHE WORLD' '' Estafe Hotline (1·800·220·5200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre·qualification! ,tA~

CREEKSIDE YORKSHIRE BELLTOWN WOODS SUMMIT VIEW WOODS AT LOUVIERS 2BR, 2Y2B contemporary condo .. 4BR w/updated exterior siding & 4BR, 2Y2B w/large deck and wooded Energy efficient 2 story on wooded.6 Stunning 4BR, 3Y2B brick Colonial. $169,900 429-4500 windows, kit, carpeting, systems & back yard. '$284,900 672-9400 acre w/new heater/CIA, full bsmt & 2 $535,000 475-0800 main bath. $269,900 239-3090 car garage. $375,000 733-7000 www.psre.com/KE10347 www.psre.com/HK15406 www.psre.com/D005288 www.psre.com/NE11087 www.psre.com/BR06257

HUNT AT LOUVIERS 4BR, 2Y2B w/study, 2 tier rear deck, brick front and large yard. $439,900 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15660

Spacious 5BR ranch w/many Incredible 3BR, 2B Ranch w/finished Modern 4BR, 2Y2B Colonial w/new Spacious 4BR, 2Y2B on a fabulous Stone & s.tucco home w/1st floor mas­ upgrades, large closets, fenced yard. bsmt & screened porch on premium, kitchen, all season rm & 2 car gar on lot. $504,900 429-4500 ter suite on 1.2 ac w/walkout bsmt, 4BR, $259,900 239-3000 wooded lot. $279,900 733-7000 1 acre. $375,000 733-7000 , 3Y2B & gar. $795,000 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15549 www.psre.com/NE11105 www.psre.com/NE10885 www.psre.com/KE10467 www.psre.com/HK15049 P AGE 40 • N EWARK POST • AUGUST 25,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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