• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.

98th Year, 37th Issue ©2007 October 5, 2007 Newark, Del.

Up FRONT Compliant,

Good new ....WG ...... ~ ••••••••••••• but not in Christina 'creative' By MARTY VALANIA Planners table Country NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Club proposal, request f there's any school district revision I that can use some good news it's the Christina By CHRISTINE NEFF School District - and boy does it have some. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER After what seems like an endless string of beatings and he 120-acre Newark Country scrutiny from the media, state T Club property along Nottingham legislature, the state auditor Road was described, at times, and the public, it's nice to as a "wildlife habitat," "the crown hear that there are some really jewel," " and "one of the most beauti­ good things going on in the ful remaining sites in the city." district. Conversely, plans to develop the Just three property - presented, publicly, at Delaware school.s Tuesday's planning commission meet­ earned the desig­ ing - provoked less favorable respons­ nation of being "Stewey, a bulldog es. "Unimaginative," a "typical sub­ No Child Left owned by Dennis Huscio, looked division, probably with cookie-cutter Behind Blue J.iIrre a little lin~ in his Eagles See PLANNING, 22 ~ Ribbon Schools jersey. "Chase,"., Boston terrier by the U.S. named after *"Wners' - sib­ Department of lings, W11laiilOaite Reader Education and Valania - favorite baseball player, two of them Chase wore his Phillies' Christina - Wilson and McVey - are in gear with the Christina School District. The program honors public and private schools that are schools either academically superior to others in the state or that demonstrate significant gains honored in student achievement. It also recognizes schools that have at least 40 percent of their National and state awards students from disadvantaged recognize academic backgrounds that dramatically improve their students' per­ achievement formance on state assessment exams. BY MARY E. PETZAK Blue Ribbon schools will be honored in November NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER at an awards ceremony in­ Washington, D.C. Only 287 ublic recognition for achievement schools in the country have Pin three Christina District schools earned the right to be at this came in rapid succession this ceremony. week. U.S. Congressman Mike Castle Congratulations have (R-Del.) joined the U.S. Department flowed in from many dignitar­ of Education and District administra­ ies including the state's politi­ tors on Monday at Wilson Elementary cal leaders. School to honor its designation as a In addition to Wilson and Blue Ribbon School through the No McVey earning such a high Child Left Behind (NCLB) law. honor, Kirk Middle School Christina District's McVey was recognized Thesday by Elementary School and Lancashire Lt. Governor John Carney Elementary School in the Brandywine as a Model of Excellence District also received this national in Education for its efforts See SCHOOLS , 17 See ,26 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are week from the files a/the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Police ch'arge UD junior with theft Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper ewark Police charged a search warrant conducted at his are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. N University of Delaware home resulted in the recovery Phone: (302) 737-0724 junior and member of of one of the stolen items, said Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 the football team with burglary, police. Stolen items returned felony theft and criminal mis­ James had an initial appear­ e-mail: [email protected] after police catch chief stemming from an inci­ ance with Justice of the Peace To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. dent that occurred on Sept. 14. Court on Friday, Sept. 28, and To begin a convenient home-deliv­ suspect Police said Julian James, was released on a $5,000 unse­ ery subscription, simply call. Police arrested an 18-year­ 20, of the 200 block of New cured bond, said police. To place a classified or display old Newark man suspected of London Road is suspected of Head football coach K.C. ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- breaking into several cars in the stealing electronic entertain­ Keeler allowed the backup 3311 .. 1200 block of Woolen Way and ment items from a house in defensive tackle to play in the stealing more than $1,400 worth the unit block of Choate Street Julian James Saturday, Sept. 29 game, say­ of stereo equipment and other during a party there. . at the scene and information ing he disputed the charges HE STAFF of the Newark Post is items on Saturday, Sept. 29, at Police said James was received anonymously via the brought against James. James, Teager to assist readers and adver­ 5:02 a.m. . developed as a suspect from police department Web site's he said, made a "private pur­ tisers. Reporters, writers, editors Residents on the street report­ the statements of witnesses Crime and Drug Tip Line. A chase" of the item in question. and salespeople can be contacted ed the break-ins by two sus­ as listed: pects. One suspect, Raymond Williams, 18, of the unit block Marty Yalalia is the General as she walked in the Newark edly became enraged, threw a cal injury, the boy gave up his of Flint Road, led police on Shopping Center in the 200 deck chair through a window bike. Manager of the Newark Post. He a foot chase before his arrest. sets policies and manages all depart­ block of E. Main Street, on and punched two of the hosts An unknown suspect stole Police were unsuccessful in in the face, police were told on two laptop computers from two ments in the Newark office. Call him Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2:25 a.m. their search for the second sus­ The glass door to the entrance Saturday, Sept. 29, at 1:27 a.m. bedrooms during a party in the atm.fJ724. pect. of a building in the unit block A 14-year-old Newark boy unit block of Benny Street, CIIIstIIe iliff is the news editor. Williams was charged with of Center Street was broken had his bike stolen by two police were told on Monday, She leads the day-to-day operation of two counts of criminal mischief, by an unknown suspect on unknown teens in the 200 block Sept. 24, at 11 :34 a.m. the newsroom. Call her at m.fJ724. one count of theft under $1,000, Silturday, Sept. 29, at 1:44 a.m., of Elkton Road, police were MIry E. P8IZIk is a staff one count of theft greater than said police. . told on Friday, Sept. 28, at 10 $1,000, three counts of misde­ Vehicles targeted reporter and specialiles in education A woman told she could not p.m. The boy was riding his meanor conspiracy, one count coverage. Reach her at m.fJ724. come to a party in the 100 block bike when the teens came run­ Twenty-eight of 30 windows of felony conspiracy, two counts of E. Cleveland Avenue report- ning toward him. Fearing physi- on a school bus parked in the .... Iacker prepares the sports of possession of burglar tools 1100 block of Wharton Drive pages of this newspaper. The sports and possession of marijuana and were busted out by an unknown editor is seldom in the office, how­ drug paraphernalia, said police. suspect by unknown means, ever, he checks in frequently. Leave He was arraigned and com­ police were told on Sunday, messages for Joe at m.fJ724. mitted to the Howard R. Young Sept. 30, at 4_: 17 p.m. OIlIer CGIIbiIlutlq writers Correctional Facility in lieu Weekly crime report A Dodge Caravan specially­ include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, of $3,500 secured bond, said STATISTICS FOR SEPT 16-22, 2007, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT fitted with a wheelchair ramp Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin police. and hand controls was stolen Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ Police recovered more than INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES overnight from a parking lot sages for them at 737.fJ724. $1,000 worth of stolen items 2006 2007 THIS 2006 2007 THIS in the 300 block of E. Main that were returned to their own­ PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK The office manager-editorial Street, the owner told police on ers. Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 o 1 0 Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9:51 a.m. assistant can be reached at m· Attempted murder o 0 0 o 0 0 0724. The owner of a BMW parked - Man struck with Kidnap o 3 0 12 3 0 in the 7000 block of Scholar Ed IIoIfn8 is the Newark Post'S Rape 8 8 1 10 42 0 Drive found his driver's side advertising director and manages the liquor bottle Unlawful sexual contact 6 6 0 4 1 0 mirror broken and hanging from local sales team. He can be reached. Police arrested Tourean Robbery 62 37 2 49 45 0 the car, police were told on at 1'-220-3311. Daniels, 23, of Wilmington, and Agg ravated assault 36 39 1 35 40 0 Saturday, Sept. 29, at 8:58 a.m. .I. Glloft is the advertising charged him with third degree Burglary 115 140 5 48 206 2 An unknown suspect shat­ sales manager. He handles accounts assault after witnesses said he Theft 681 669 27 174 310 10 tered a passenger side window in the New Castle area and is an struck a 48-year-old Newark Auto theft 109 75 3 10 11 0 of a Mercury Sable parked in the automotive account specialist. Call man on the head with a liquor Arson 6 1 0 7 0 0 unit block of Annabelle Street, him at 1'-220-3311, lit. 3087. bottle on Saturday, Sept. 29, at All other 55 71 0 68 166 4 police were told on Saturday, 3:55 a.m. . Sept. 29, at 8:30 a.m. Betty .Ie Treller sells real estate TOTAL PART I 1078 1049 39 418 825 16 Police said a 24-year-old James Perry, 23, of New advertiSing. She can be reached man, Moses Williams of New PART II OFFENSES Castle was charged with crim­ simply by calling 1'-220-3311, inal 'mischief after witness Castle, disrupted the assault Other assaults 296 319 8 191 280 8 1It.3890. investigation, yelling profani­ reported seeing him kick and Receiving stolen property 2 0 0 32 27 0 lacy ...... sells ads in the ties and spitting on an officer. jump on several vehicles parked downtown Newark area. She can be He was arrested and charged Criminal mischief 533 377 2 298 155 3 "in the 200 block E. Main reached by calling 1'-220-3311, with disorderly conduct, crimi­ Weapons 7 10 0 70 77 0 Street, causing damage to them, lit. 3306. nal mischief, resisting arrest and Other sex offenses 15 15 0 19 10 0 on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 12:21 Our circulation manager is Mary offensive touching of a police Alcohol 393 412 27 788 818 74 p.m. F...... For information regarding officer, ' said police. Drugs 91 106 2 308 321 15 CDs and shoes were taken Noise/disorderly premise 518 485 14 318 275 8 subscriptions, call 1'-220-3311. Both incidents occurred in from a Chevrolet sedan parked Disorderly conduct 993 821 27 148 196 12 n the 7000 block of Scholar The Newark Post is published Friday by the unit block of E. Cleveland Chesapeakt Publishing Corpqrati

Meet the NPD's new intends to revise the current of drivers approaching children chief county code to redefine the qualifications and amounts who asked the children if they The child described the car as The Newark necessary for seniors to obtain Police remind kids wanted a ride to school. being blue in color with a gray Police Department exemptions for property tax to never go near a The first occurred on Monday, bumper. She described the driver will be holding and sewer service. Sept. 24, around 7:45 a.m. when a as a black male with a light com­ an open house If passed, the ordinance stranger's car 9-year-old girl was walking along plexion and a pointy nose. He on Saturday, Oct. would change the existing Lehigh Road toward West Park was wearing a gray hat that had a 6, to welcome exemptions for future appli­ he Newark Police Elementary School. The driver of red eagle on it. the new Chief of cants. It will not affect the T Department is investigat­ a passing car stopped and asked . The second incident was on Police, Paul M. amounts of qualifications for ing two recent incidents the student if she needed a ride. Thursday, Sept. 27 around 8 a.m. Tiernan. Tiernan those persons 65 and up or of school-aged children being The student refused and the car The event will disabled that currently receive approached by the driver of a car drove off. See WARNING, 26 ~ be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at exemptions. the Newark Police Department The ordinance would raise facility on Elkton Road. Events the income thresholds for dis­ include a tour of the police ability exemption programs to facility and child ID finger­ match those for the senior proJ printing. gram, reduce the amount of Race raises $9,000 for Cancer Society Chief Tiernan took com­ the assessment exemption from The first Chief William F. On Wednesday, Nefosky's community to honor her son. mand of the Newark Police $50,000 to $32,000 and limit Nefosky 5K run/walk, organi­ mother, Rita, expressed her A second event will be held Department on Sept. 17. He eligibility to those citizens who zed by the Fraternal Order of in Apri1200S. Information about comes to Newark from Teaneck, property assessment does not appreciation for the efforts made Police Newark Lodge #4, raised the race is available at http:// where he served for more exceed $125,000. by the Fraternal Order of Police, N.J., more than $11 ,000 - more than www.nefoskywalkrun.org. than 27 years, four years as Residents who receive a 65 Newark Lodge and the Newark $9,000 of which was donated to chief of police. and up or disability exemption after tax year 2007 would be the American Cancer Society. charged 50 percent for their Members of the Lodge and Discuss proposed sewer service, or the minimum Chief Nefosky's family presen­ changes to senior bill of $50, whichever is great­ ted a check in the amount of property tax exemp­ er. $9,015 to Rosemarie LeNoir of Councilman George Smiley the American Cancer Society tions introduced the revised ordi­ on Wednesday, Sept. 26. LeNoir thanked them for the donation New Castle County nance on Sept. 25. New Castle County Council will consider a and presented them with a Councilwoman Stephanie plaque recognizing their achie­ McClellan is inviting residents vote on it Oct. 9. McClellan will be joined at vement. of the Newark-area 5th district More than 350 people atten­ to attend a community meet­ Thursday's meeting by a repre­ sentative from the Department ded the 5K Sept. 9, including ing to discuss a proposed revi­ area residents, members of the sion to the senior property tax of Land Use ' Assessment local business and law enforce- NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTNE NEFF exemption program. Division, and will be available The meeting on Ordinance to hear comments and respond ment con,ununities and city staff The Newark Police Department's Fraternal Order of Police pres­ number 07-131 will take place to questions regarding the ordi­ and ?ffiCIalS. The race was ~eld en. a check for more than $9,000 to the American Cancer Society. on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 nance. to raIse mon~y for the Amencan The money was raised through the Chief William F. Nefosky 5K p.m., in classrooms 1 and 2 at For more information, call Cancer SOCIety and to. c~e.ate ' walk/run. Pictured from left, Cpl. Greg Micolucci, Det. Sco« Rieger, the Newark Senior Center. 395-8365. To review the ordi­ an annual e.ve~t me~onalizmg president of the FOP lodge, Sgt. Jerry Simpson, Rosemarie Lenoir The proposed ordinance nance, visit www.nccde.org/ the late Chief s servIce to the of the American Cancer SOCiety, and the late chief's family, William CountyCouncil. department. Nefosky, Ben Nefosky and Rita Nefosky. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER S, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EOUCAIlON NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD More jobs than designers in landscaping UD camp introduces high schoolers to high-paying School board career meeting rom botany to soil science, he Christina District Flandscape designers have school board will hold to know their science. But T the best landscape designers also its next regular meet­ ing on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at have the eyes of an artist. They Stubbs Intermediate School have the ability to combine col­ in WIlmington. The agenda ors, shapes and textures in the for this meeting is available landscape in bold and innovative at www.Christina.k12.de.us. ' ways. The public is welcome to That was the message of "The attend the meeting that starts Nature of Design: Exploring Art at 7:30 p.m. in the Landscape," this summer's weekend camp for high school students sponsored by University Charter school ofDelaware'~ department of plant applications and soil sciences. "Landscape design is a true The Department of blend of art and science," said Education will be accept­ Susan Barton, UD instructor and ing applications starting Cooperative Extension specialist Nov. I for approval of new in ornamental horticulture. "It's charter schools to open in a field that cultivates creativity. August or September 2009. Landscape designers shape, color The DOE will review all and conserve the environment applications following the around them." deadline of Jan. 2, 2008. If In recent years, Barton has the application is found to Chad Nelson, UD assistant professor of plant and soil sciences, talks to students during landscape reached out to high school art camp. m,eet all required criteria, the teachers to spread the word about Secretary of Education will the artistic aspects of landscape held a camp focused on students landscapes, where they could get ing exercise," said Poly tech High submit the application to the design. But this is the first time with artistic talent. personal experience with issues School senior Samantha Hurst. State Board of Education for the landscape design program Barton said she would like including invasive plants as well Kaila Tatman, a senior at final approval. more high school students to con­ as seasonal change and interest." Greenwood Mennonite School, Currently, there are 17 sider landscape design as a col­ Nine high schoolers from has known for a long time that she charter schools operating in lege major, in part because there Delaware, Pennsylvania, wants to be landscape designer. Delaware with a combined, are more job openings than there Maryland and Connecticut spent She said her favorite part of the student enrollment of over are qualified designers. their nights at the Courtyard camp was helping design a land­ 8,000 students. "There is a critical demand for Newark-University of Delaware scape plan for a home garden. For an application packet landscape designers," Barton said. and their days at the UD Botanical She also found the invasive or for further assistance, "This is a high-paying profession Gardens, UD Farm, Longwood plant exercise to be a learning contact Linda Fleetwood at with great career opportunities. Gardens, White Clay Creek State experience. "I was surprised how 302-735-4020. Additional , We want artistic students, espe-' Park, Brandywine Park and other many species of invasive plants information is also avail­ ciallY those who are passionate area parks and gardens. we found growing in the woods able on the DOE website at about the environment, to see that At Longwood Gardens, a pri­ and even by the side of the road," www.doe.kI2.de.us/charter landscape design can be a fulfill­ vate tour was followed by a bit Tatman said. schools. ing outlet for their interests." of volunteer work during which "We found the students to be The camp was organized they removed invasive seedlings smart, interested and engaged DSEA conference and led by Barton and assistant from Longwood's Meadow. in all of the planned activities," The Delaware Public professors of landscape design The next day's visits ranged from Bruck said. "I was tremendously Jules Bruck and Chad Nelson. the highly structured, formal "gar­ impressed with how they bonded Policy Institute and the UD instructor and Cooperative Delaware State Education "Students had a lot of time to den rooms" at UD's Goodstay as a group and how mature they Extension specialist Susan Barton work on their draWIng and pre­ Center to the informal design acted during the entire weekend. Association will host would like more ' high school "Teachers: Career Paths, sentation skills in the studio," style at the Delaware Center for I enjoyed the camp tremendously students to consider landscape Nelson said. "But we also made Horticulture. "I learned a lot and and look forward to running it Compensation and Collective design as a college major. Bargaining in the 21st sure that they got to see real I especially enjoyed the sketch- again next year." Century" with keynote speaker Joel I. FJein, chan­ , cellor of the New York City Department of Education, on Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Delaware's adult educators honored Nov. 10 in Dover. This con­ ference will be open to edu­ he Interagency Council on ing the 16th annual ceremony. "I adult education programs, such Literacy. cators, school board mem­ TAdult Literacy (ICAL), can't think of another issue that as the James H. Groves Adult "Education is the key to achiev­ bers, administrators, business which Lt. Governor John is more important to the future High School, the Adult Basic ing so many of life's goals," said leaders, legislators, and other Carney chairs, held an awards of this state than education. The Education program, and English Maureen Whelan, state director interested citizens. The con­ ceremony to honor programs, people recognized today are on As A Second Language. Council of Adult Education, "and I'm ference is free but pre-regis­ volunteers, staff members, busi­ the front lines helping so many members come from state agen­ proud that we're here to give tration is required. To register nesses, and organizations that Delawareans prepare themselves cies, such as the Department of people a hand when they need it or for more information, visit have helped Delawareans gain for a better future, and in the Education, Department of Labor, the most." www.dsea.org. access to adult education. process, helping our state grow and the Delaware Economic "The ICAL award ceremony and prosper." Development Office, as well as is always one of the highlights ICAL is a statewide, collab­ community organizations, includ­ of my year," said Carney dur- orative council that administers ing the Delaware Coalition for www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS School spins Pinwheels for Peace tudents at Hockessin school's front lawn as a public SMontessori School par­ statement and art exhibit. The ticipated in Pinwheels for children hope the spinning pin­ Peace by "planting" pinwheels on wheels will spread thoughts about the school campus on Sept. 21. peace throughout the country and Each student designed a pinwheel the world. that included his or her thoughts Pinwheels . for Peace is an about peace, tolerance, and living international art installation proj­ in harmony with others. ect started in 2005 by art teachers, The students assembled and Ann Ayers and Ellen McMillan, planted their pinwheels to spell of Coconut Creek, Fla., as a way out the word "PEACE" on the to express students' feelings

about events in the world and in the United States, Europe, their lives. Asia, Australia, Canada, In 2005, groups in over 1,325 the Middle East, Africa and locations throughout the world South America. were spinning pinwheels on Sept. Hockessin Montessori 21 with approximately 500,000 School, a nationally recog­ pinwheels spinning throughout nized American Montessori the world. Last year, over 1 mil­ Society accredited school, lion pinwheels were spinning in educates children 12 months over 2,350 locations, including through eighth grade. Students honored as Leaders and Achievers hree students from the Foundation in its 2007 Leaders Delaware, Samual Needles of Upper - undecided; Bastianna recognizes high school seniors for TBear-Glasgow area were and Achievers program. Patrick Red Lion Christian Academy, Mene of Cab Calloway High exemplary community service, among 19 high school­ Burke of William Penn High undecided, and Stephanie School - attending Rosemont leadership skills, positive attitude, ers recognized by The Comcast School, attending University of Palmer of Hodgson Vocational College; Turquoise Olezene of and academic achievement. Se­ Technical High School, attend­ Polytech High School- attending niors attending high schools in ing Lynchburg College, will each University of the Arts; Brittany Comcast communities across the receive a $1,000 scholarship for Platzke of Lake Forest High country were nominated for the outstanding commitment to com­ School - attending University of scholarships by their principals. Education outreach program munity service. Delaware; Kelly Reeder of Padua The Comcast Foundation is Other scholarship winners Academy ·- undecided; Fallon Comcast Corporation's chief receives $30,000 grant include: Rice of Laurel Senior High source of charitable support to Beth Booth of Sussex Central School - attending Washington qualified non-profit organiza­ he Delaware Academy of "and then worked to ensure that High School undecided; College; John Roca of Cape tions. Since its inception, The T Science Inc., the parent every aspect of the curriculum Melissa Choy of Worcester Henlopen High School - attend­ Comcast Foundation has donated organization of the Iron conformed to the requirements of Preparatory School - attending ing University of Delaware; more than $30 million to organi­ Hill Museum, received the annual achieving the goal." Dartmouth College; Jason Clarke James Sekcienski of Sussex zations in the communities where $30,000 Community Partnership Richard Williams, public of Salesi!ffium High School - Technical High School - attend­ Comcast serves. More than $7.5 Initiative Grant from Rohm and affairs manager for Rohm and attending Penn State University; ing Lebanon Valley College of million in college aid has gone Haas Electronic Materials CMP Haas Electronic Materials, said his Geoffrey Curtis of Concord Pennsylvania; Jessica Spicer of to over 7,500 students since the Technologies in Newark. The company is dedicated to support­ High School - attending Wake Delmarva Christian High School leaders and Achievers program grant will fund the Museum's two­ ing educational opportunities and Forest University; Erica Evans - attending Lee University; and, began in 1999. year "Voices From the Past" com­ youth development programs in of Indian River High School - Whitney Wood of Caesar Rodney More information is available munity history outreach program greater Newark. "Our Community attending Princeton University; High School-attending Delaware at www.comcast.com under "In for 4th and 5th grade students in Advisory Committee, which is Erin Jones of Dover High State University. the Community." the Christina and Appoquinimink made up of volunteers from the School - attending University of The Leaders and Achievers school districts. area, makes the grant decisions Tennessee: Knoxville; Kaitlyn Scholarship Program, funded "Voices From the Past provides and ensures we continue targeting McEnroe of Wilmington Friends through The Comcast Foundation, an African American history les­ the area of greatest need through son that actively engages students periodic needs assessment sur­ in the local history discovery pro­ veys of local community leaders," cess, while also addressing lan­ Williams stated. guage arts skills," stated Museum Last year's winner of the director Laura Lee. Rohm and Haas CPI grant was the Lee added that this is the first Boys and Girls Club of Greater museum social studies program in Newark. The grant enabled the Delaware that thoroughly embrac­ construction of a fully-function­ es a "reverse-engineered" design al snack bar operated by teen­ model. "Essentially, this means aged members of the club who that, in designing Voices From received training in finance and the Past, we started with a goal of management skills from busi­ what we wanted students to learn ness students at the University of and understand," she explained·, Delaware. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER-5, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Spectating 101 c By JON BUZBY baseball. And so you might ask yourself, "Why NEWARK POST COLUMNIST drive four hours to read a book?" Well, hiS week I give out my award for believe it or not, after the game Wayne Tthe best spectator ever. Wayne is could recall just about every critical play a Newark resident and spends his - more than I can say thanks to my gift for spare time following his grandchildren's spectator gab. Every player he passed after youth sports teams. It really doesn't mat­ the game was congratulated for something ter where they play or what the sport, he that happened during the game. Once again seems to show up at just about everything. - Wayne has it all figured out. For a recent baseball tournament, he As I listened to the other parents barking drove two hours to watch his grandson play at the umpires or their own kids I had to sit in one game. And then drove two hours and wonder - if all of us took a chapter home. out of Wayne's book, wouldn't the youth Wayne arrived shortly sports world be a better place? after the frrst pitch with his By sitting out there-with a book, Wayne chair and cooler in tow. He was sending a very important message to setup "camp" away from all everyone in attendance on and off the field the spectators, but with a - he was there not just to watch a game, but perfect view of the field. And to enjoy the day. My guess is he was doing then to my surprise lie pulled two of his absolute most favorite things: out a book. 1 couldn't believe watching his grandchild . and reading a .~.. 'k'$.• ,.. Out Of. t.he Attic fe.. alures a postcard with a photograph of the Aetna my eyes. Four hours rQund­ good book. Hook! Lad~er Fire Co . .inNewark, published between 1939 and 1950. The trip and he's going to read a Buzby Wayne drove two hours to .the game, .. part of the UniversitY of Delaware Library Postcard Collection, which book. He looked up whenever watched his grandson bat once and have than 2,000 postcards of Delaware and nearby areas. The cards date he heard the crack of the bat - whether it zero attempts in the field. Our team got very end Of.the 19th century to the mid 20th .. Most were commer~ was his grandson batting or not. . creamed in less than two hours. Wayne an.. d., '" 1'e.p . resent ~. en-kn. ow~ Delaware ~ulldings, m.onuments and ' Between innings his grandson was near closed his book, folded up his chair, sent colle~, :tjlon can be vlpwed online at www.llb.udeLedu.Readers,who him warming up the left fielder and that along a few "nice jobs" and drove two gt~~:,:)~~a~~n~~dluw~OUld like to share it with other readers are invited to caused him to look up. Most parents or hours home with a smile on his face. In his ~l in these space. Special care will be taken. For more grandparents would have some sort of mind, time perfectly spent. weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to"5 p.m.;' at 737-0724. baseball advice (he had just struck out As another youth sports season gets the inning, before). Not Wayne. His only underway it's good to be reminded that words were, "I have a great book for you there is more to life than winning and to read!" losing. ' . 1 turned to another parent and said, Wayne has it figured out. "Wayne has it all figured out, doesn't Jon Buzby's columns appear in he?" The rest of us are stressing out over newspapers and magazines around the PAGES FROM THE 'PAST watching 14-year-olds play baseball and country as well as numerous websites. He . is also a frequent public speaker and has his only care in the world this day is News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years making sure his grandson realizes there written two books. He can be contacted are more important things in life than through his website a(www.jonbuzby.com. Oct. 6, 1932 Mayor to name com­ program. On the committee will mittee to handle be representatives from Home ,Show in Newark this weekend Town Police and relief program virtually all civic organi­ A central committee zations in town. Formation he 15th annual Fall Delaware event include free antique appraisal by Firemen have record of the committee will give Home Show takes place this John Bruno and appearances by Miss -to unify relief work in T Newark will be named the town a working orga­ Saturday, Oct. 6, and Sunday, Delaware. breaking week nization which will be Oct. 7, at the Bob Carpenter Center in Kids can do amake-it-yourself project, Police and firemen shortly by Mayor Frank Collins, it was learned able to take advantage of Newark. courtesy of the Delaware Architectural were kept unusually busy aid from other sources The event is billed as a must-see for Foundation. 84 Lumber will provide all all last week, with , auto­ this week, and will prob­ ably hold a meeting early such as the Red Cross and anyone and everyone who's about to buy the ingredients for kids to construct their mobile accidents, arrests, the State. or sell a home, as well as homeowners own Gingerbread House. Costumed fires and other matters next week to draw up a who are updating, renovating, expanding characters will also be on hand tlrrough­ occurring in rapid ' suc­ or redecorating their ,homes. It show­ out the show. cession. Oct. 5,1977 cases what's new, important and exciting The DelawilTe Home Show is pro­ In addition to the in products and services for Delaware duced by the Home Builders Association motorcycle accident in homes and homeowners. of Delaware and is presented by the which a Newark man was Revenue sharing From first-time homeowners to move­ Delaware Energy Office, with support seriously injured, the sui­ funds mulled up buyers and empty nesters, the show from Energy Services Group. Partial cides of a girl and a man, . has something useful for every lifestyle. proceeds benefit the Big Brothers/Big the fatal accident in which For the first time, More than 150 exhibits, highlighting Sisters program of Delaware - the a youth died as the result Newarkers will have a new products, time- and money-saving nation's oldest and largest youth men­ of a gun being accidental­ chance to recommend services, garden and landscape concepts, toring organization. ly discharged, the ambu­ how the city should spend the hottest styles in home fashions and Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, lance' was called to return "Pages From ThePast" $200,000 from the federal is compiled from early reserves sharing program ideas in remodeling and decorating, will and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets Mrs. Octavia George editions of the Newark be On display. are $6 for adults, children (12 and under) from a Wilmington hospi­ before city council makes Post and its forerunners the final decision. The show includes guest appearances free. Visit www.delawarehomeshow.com tal after an operation for by staffers. Efforts are by nationally known personalities. Some for-more information. ' appendicitis. made to retain original Albert K. Martin, of the featured attractions at this year's headlines and style. See PAGES, 7 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK' POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY 'Airsoft' pellet gun player defends sport To: the Editor from the parties to do something are not the metal BBs but plastic this is the most important thing of From: Matt Wilkins worthwhile, fun, and legal at the and harmless unless you are shot all - is how we can help save our Wilmington same time, it seems like we are in the eye, but we all wear protec­ environment by aiming for zero the public enemy number one. tive facemasks to shield our eyes. population growth. We can con­ was one of the "teenagers" Airsoft is one of the most serve, reuse and recycle every­ ! in an article in the Sept. 14 underrated sports in the country. Conserve resources thing under the sun - including Newark Post, "Elkton cops As players we don't just walk the sun itself - but it won't do us stop pellet gun fight." I feel as around the cities with our guns To: the Editor much good unless we adopt a pol­ if the reporter made the situation out. We stay low-profiled so no From: Thomas Telle Reynolds icy for zero population growth, sound like it's the worst subject at one thinks we're doing anything Bear which simply means reducing hand in the state of Delaware. bad. The truth is, we're just a expensive and not as realistic our birthrate and cutting back on This article makes us look bad bunch of people who like to live enough for us to even have fun The recent article in The immigration. and seems like no one is on our the fun rather than watch it behind with. Newark Post about being envi­ Overpopulation is the major side. No one ever asks for our a screen and a controller, and to We do not let our guns fall ronmentally friendly suggested a cause of environmental deterio­ side of the story; they just talk stay fit at the same. time. into the wrong hands. We under­ number of things that we can do ration. Hence, zero population over us like they know what we're None of us knew it was ille­ stand that they do look like real to help conserve natural resources groWth should be at the top of the thinking. gal to play in Elkton, Md. If we weapons. We are a mature bunch save our environment. One thing list of things that we can do to As a parent, would you rather knew, we wouldn't have played of people, and when we hear the article did not suggest - and help save our environment. have your child tell you they're there, simple as that. If there was sirens we drop our weapons and playing "airsoft" with a bunch a place that we could play with all come out with our hands high. of friends or sneak out to go to a of our equipment during the day We know where we stand, and party where you know there will or evening, then we would. when we get caught we do not be drugs and alcohol? The closest playing field is figlit back. Yet, when a group of mature Pocoloco, located in the Poconos. We know the consequences of FINE ART young adults with nothing else It's a three and a half hour drive, playing, and we take the risk of 6:11 NBWAJU( SHOPPING CSNTER. • NEWAR.K, DE 197u to do on a Saturday night decide costs $50 a person, and it's only being shot every time we play. I that they want to break away for a day. Paintball is way too would also like to add that they HARDCASTLE'S Council approves project N~~~ • Custom Framing • Sculpture • CQmmissions action by white-collar employ- • Paintings • Ceramics • Appraisals ~ PAGES, from 6 near Suburban Plaza ees. •. Reproductions • Consulting • Restorations The figure, announced Last week, the Newark City Newark finance director, said the Tuesday, was computed after Council approved a proposal for federal government has required county officials assessed costs 24 apartment units and office www.hardcasdesince1888.com for the first time that munici­ and billed the appropriate coun­ space on a 2.7-acre parcel of palities hold a public hearing ty departments for expenses, land located at 934-938 Elkton [email protected] before deciding how to spend its as part of the county's nor­ Road. revenue sharing money. mal quarterly financial report, Council unanimously according to County Executive approved Christiana Plaza Mary D. Jornlin. L.L.C.'s request for develop­ 738-5003 County says strike cost ment approval for 24 multi-fam­ $86,000 ily dwellings zoned as garden New Castle County officials Oct. 4, 2002 apartments and 2,520-square say the county lost $86,000 feet of office space for the proj­ because of the four-day strike ect, which included gaining a in July by its blue-collar Council okays project subdivision, rezoning and spe­ I 'ODlJC;ING workers and sympathetic job cial use permit. I E ...... anuels Wood Gallery ( WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR A NEW SHOWROOM)

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS' You've Been Framed displays 'Old and New' work by Newark artist Show includes paintings of well-known Newark scenes By CHRISTINE NEFF

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER section of one wall in A. the You've Been Framed store on Main Street in Newark is dedicated to artists' renditions of common Newark scenes, landmarks such as the Deer Park Tavern and Old College building. - Store manager and local artist Lisa Perrotti-Waddell has aimed to expand on that body of work by painting sev­ eral "new" Newark scenes. The landmark.paintings are part of her exhibit, "Old and New," on display now at the You've Been Framed gallery. "Everybody's done Old College. Everybcidy's done the Deer Park, and other places. So, I thought I would try some things that people ,:"ould rec­ PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ognize but that haven't been "Old and New," an exhibit of artwork by Lisa Perrotti, is on display now at You've Been Framed on Main Street. Tbe exhibit includes lithographs and Newark scenes, such as this painting of the James Morrow house.

worn out yet," said Perrotti­ examples of Perrotti-Waddell's Waddell. earlier art, mostly printmak­ Her new paintings include ing through techniques such the Aetna Hose, Hook and as woodcuts, stone lithos and Ladder Company on Academy holographs. Street, the James Morrow The show is one of eight or House and the Wilmington nine exhibits' held at the store Trust building on Main Street. throughout the year. As man­ She picked "buildings that ager of You've Been Framed, had character," including neat Perrotti-Waddell lines up the architectural elements and his­ regional artists who display toric meaning, she said. their work there. A trained artist, Perrotti­ The gallery provides a nice Waddell painted the scenes opportunity for artists to show, using watercolors, a medium she said. "It's a gallery - a lit­ she was recently drawn to. tle more prestigious, although "I never did watercolor that we're not snobby." much. I wasn't that good at it in Perrotti-Waddell said she is college. And, for some reason, excited to have the public view I've just kind of taken to it in her art in her first public show recent years," she said. since college. An artist's recep­ Buildings are a new focus tion open to the public will for her, as well. "I was actually be held on Thursday, Oct. 11, surprised at how well I took to from 6 to 8 p.m. The public is doing buildings; and how much welcome to come into the gal­ I enjoyed it ... It turned out to lery anytime during business be pretty exciting and chal­ hours. - lenging," she said. For more information, The results of her work can VISIt http://www.youvebeen­ be seen now in the stqre gal­ framedde.coml or call 366- lery. The exhibit also includes 1403. www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Have a health question? Visit Wellness Weekdays at Newark Library By PATRICIA E. LANG to our mental and physical health "Wellness Weekday" is an position for more than a year, Health Information Online," ...... that can be dangerous. opportunity to talk, in person, to specializ~s in finding and evalu­ "Complementary and Alternative NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER However, New Castle County's LaValley , a specialized reference ating health information. She has Medicine Resources," "Beyond Consumer Health Librarian, librarian, about any of your medi­ visited organizations around the the Net: Advanced consumer n this age of electronic super­ Susan LaValley, is ready and cal needs, just as long as you ask county, such as senior centers, health resources," at different I highways and fast commu­ able to help Newark residents a specific question. . asking them, how she could bring libraries. nication, we can sometimes sort through confusing data on "I can help you with your library services to their facility She is quick to stress that the find ourselves surrounded by too Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m., at homework," LaValley explained, and inviting them to bring their consumer health public should much information. When it comes the Newark Library. using a metaphor, "but I can't tell programs to the libraries. She not consider her a substitute for you what the assignment is." has conducted workshops, such a medical doctor. She is more of LaValley, who has been in the as "Quacks vs. Facts: Finding an enhancement or a supplement. Her job is to encourage each Seatbelts protect in crash health consumer to be "his or her own health advocate," But, to way to keep passengers safe is ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 help, she needs participants to be to follow the seatbelt law. The Duszak achie'ves specific in their questions. Delaware Seatbelt Law states "If you come in with symp­ possible protection against injury the driver must wear a properly of a seat­ toms or complaints, I have to in any crash. The use fastened seatbelt and is respon­ belt reduces the chance of serious Eagle rank weed it out, find the exact ques­ sible for ensuring that all pas­ tion, or need," she said, adding injury by 50 percent. Car crashes sengers and children are properly continue to be the leading cause that reference librarians have to restrained. oseph of head trauma. A minor collision j Duszak, a do that all the time, anyway. Part Since teen drivers are respon­ of the job is being a good 1is­ can cause trauma and injury to sible for children being restrained member the head. of Troop 919 tener. in the vehicle they are driving, it is One of the questions that Seatbelt use is a mandatory important for teen drivers to know in Wilmington part of the GDL Law. Failure of achieved the LaValley will ask is "what for­ that there have been upgrades mat do you want the information teens to buckle up will result in to our child restraint law. The rank of Eagle the teen losing their lieense. The Scout on June in?" Do you have Internet access Delaware Child Restraint Law or would you prefer books or GDL permit can be suspended states that all children through 11. Duszak for two months. Adults in the car selected Habitat printed materials? age 7 or 65 pounds must be prop­ Clients can reach her by phone, need to buckle up, too. Failure of erly secured according to manu­ for Humanity adults to buckle up will result in a as the orga­ 836-2725, or healthyncc@nccde. facturer's instructions in a child org. For further information about traffic citation to the teen driver. safety seat or a booster seat while nization to Why? Because the driver is carry out his Consumer Health Medical Issues riding in a motor vehicle. contact the Delaware Academy of responsible for making sure their Driving is a big responsibil­ Eagle Project, passengers are safe and the best which involved Medicine, 733-3900. ity for anybody, but especially Additional Wellness Weekdays for novice drivers. The changes landscaping two recently are scheduled at the Newark in both the GDL Law and the Library in early 2008 on the fol­ Solution to The Post Stumper on Child Restraint Law increase the completed Page 11. townhouses in lowing days: Jan. 9, 2008, from responsibility of the driver to 3-5 p.m.; Feb. 13, 2008, from drive safely and to protect their the town of St. liE OIA E G 00 NI Cll owe 3-5 p.m.; March 12, 2008, from • R 0 l D L A R v I< H 0 L I E R passengers by making sure they' George's. • H " 3-5 p.m. · 8 E AI< TED A R R AS e v I N C ED are secured properly. However, A 2007 · R A T 0 ... Ii N Y LA T C eN A T A graduate . For more about other Newark I... v I 0 ell U ERR F R ou even the upgrades in these laws Library events, call 731-5500 113 E NO A S T EW AID A Y OR lOP of Salesianum School, Duszak is currently a student at the cannot prevent injuries or save or go online, www.nccde.org/ o A N·C E S r AG 13 E R S P OOl lives. To truly prevent crash­ University of Delaware. He is the son of Sandra and Martin A L T 0 C II U E L liE AN newark. E S T U A R Y 0 I N HE A L THY es, and the injuries and deaths Duszak of Wilmington. E L I E S C o T S T H AT S S E E P 113 0 0 H UiE A V E II A B involved in those crashes, each !O p US F IRIIA A,O 000 8 .A S S individual driver must do their e XP .lO De. ~ A O. C U R R E ' N T part by obeying the laws. • .10 N S .11 ON 0.0 • I N G'O T l !A wy E:ii ~i : L~'cI Please travel safely and know •s c o O ' T P EE N R'O T () N,~ A I that the laws are about trying to ,W E ST. A E S e. L , GO Ii G ,,., C e.e II N EIS T Wi l . "'.S E keep you and your family safe. ~ .~. ro A G'A'R I N. HOil E7s ED!t. '" !~ AIT Help us to help you by enforcing A il Wtt n • EM I L 'E . I DE S. I. V'.IE L 0.". e I Oje .c " R R/ V. the laws in your vehicle.

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• FRIDAY, OCT. 5 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900 . AUDITIONS 2 p.m. The New Castle Dance Academy will hold auditions for DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. "Awesome 80s." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, the Ballet Elite of Delaware for ages 6 & up. $10. Peoples Plaza Studio, Newark. Info, 369-9414. ADAY FOR HORNS Glasgow. Info, 832-8637. . DINNER THEATER 6:30 p.m. Also Oct. 6, and Sunday, Oct 7 at 12:30 p.m. Julia Landsman, a FASmON SHOW 7 p.m. to midnight. Benefits the Ministry of Caring Presenting the murder mystery production, "Killer Cuisine." $50. Marriott Shelters - Mary Mother of Hope Houses. Dinner, live music, auction and Center, Courtyard Newark, 400 Pencader Way, Newark. Info, 737-0900. principal hom of the more. $100. Call for location. Info, 235-8524. CHAMBER CONCERT 8 p.m. UD's Dept. of Music presents Master Players Metropolitan Opera FALL FESTIVAL 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Live music, gourmet food, face painting, Chamber Series. Adults $17, students $5. Mitchell Hall, Newark. Info, 831- Orchestra, will be hay rides and more. Free. Priapi Gardens, 5996 Augustine Herman Highway, 2577. a special guest at Cecilton, Md. Info, 410-275-9438. CONCERT 8 p.m. Featuring Melissa Ferrick, with country, pop, and rock Delaware Hom Day CARD MAKING DAY 9 a.m. - noon. IndependentStampin' Up! guitar sounds. $25. The Baby Grand, 818 N. Market St., Wilinington. Info, on Saturday, Oct. Demonstrators will celebrate World Card Making Day to kick off the holiday 652-5577. 6, from 9 a.m. to 7 card-making season. Nominal Fee. Pre-register. Reach for the Stars Daycare, HEALTH FAIR 9 a.m. - noon. Professional and service-oriented ven­ p.m. Events will be Route 40 West, Elkton, Md. Info, 832-2151. dors available. Mid-County Senior Center, Delaware National Guard hosted by University DECOY SHOW Sponsored by Upper Bay Museum. $5, under 16 free. VFW Headquarters Bldg., Wilinington. Info, 995-6728. Post #6027, South Main Street, North East, Md. Info, 410-287-2675. CLOOHINGffOY SALE 9 a.m. - noon. Also Saturday, Oct. 6. Infant to of Delaware Hom GOVERNOR'S FESTIVAL 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Special guided tours of the teen clothes, infant furniture and accessories, toys and more. Limestone Professor Dr. John governor's guest house and Hall House, vendors and food. Free. First State Presbyterian Church, 3201 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, 994-5646. David Smith and the Heritage Park, Dover. Info, 739-9194. SINGLES DANCE 8 p.m. - midnight. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. un Hom Studio. WORKSHOP 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Learn the art of soapmaking. $25. Pre-registra­ $10, members $8. Newport Fire Co., Minquas Hall, Newport. Info, 998- The free, day-long tion required. Delaware Agricultural Museum, 866 N. Dupont Hwy., Dover. 3115. . workshop invites Info, 734-1618. hom players and • SATURDAY, OCT. 6 those with a love • SUNDAY, OCT. 7 LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring "Fat Daddy Has Been." Deer Park Tavern, ...... 1..LilIl.LL.i....:l for the orchestral BASKET BINGO 2 p.m. Longaberger baskets. $25. Holy Angels Fremont 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. hom and other brass instruments to learn, listen and play Hall, 82 Possum Park Rd., Newark. Info, 731-2200. DELAWARE HOME SHOW 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Also on Sunday, Oct. 7, 11 during a master class, hom ensemble readings and much more. MUSEUM FESTIVAL 12 - 4 p.m. "Wme and Dinosaurs," featuring prehis­ a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by The Home Builders Association. Adults $6, chil­ A faculty recital will be held at 5:30 p.m. Events take place toric exhibits and unlimited sampling of fine wines and specialty beers. $55. dren 12 and under free. Bob Carpenter Center, Newark. Info, 994-2597. in the Center for Fine Arts and the Amy E. DuPont Music Delaware Museum of Natural History, 4840 Kennett Pike, Wilmington. Info, FACULTY RECITAL 5:30 p.m. UD's Dept. of Music presents Julie 658-9111. . Landsman, principal hom of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Adults $12, Building. For more information, visit http://music.udeI.edul faculty/smithjdlhomday.htmI. CONTRA DANCE 2 - 5 p.m. With Bob Isaacs calling. $8. Arden Gild Hall, students $3. Gore Recital Hall, Orchard Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2577. 2406 Granby, Wilinington. Info, 610-277-0844. NEW TO YOU SALE 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Clothing, toys and more. Kingswood United Methodist Church, 300 Marrows Rd., Newark. Info, 738-4446. ments, and lots of new and used items. St. Paul's Church, 209 Washington • MONDAY, OCT. 8 FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Rain or shine. Craft show, food and more St., Delaware City. Info, 834-4321. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. VFW Post #475, 100 Veteran's Dr., EXCAVATION PROGRAM 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Also Sunday, Oct. 7. Join WOMEN'S LUNCHEON 11 a.m. "Fall intQ Fashion." Includes lunch and Newark. Info, 453-180. the state parks archaeology team in the excavation of the 18th century childcare. Fall fashions presented by Boscov's. $16. Christiana Hilton, CRAFf FAIR 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring more than 40 crafiers, raffles Bryan Farm. Park entrance fees apply. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Newark. Info, 737-9339. and bake table. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, 345 Bear-Christiana Rd., Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. FINANCE WORKSHOP 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. "Getting Organized and Christiana. Info, 266-6365. WILDLIFE PROGRAM 10 a.m. "Generating Interest and Awareness of FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Featuring Department 56 Christmas orna- Local Hawks." Park entrance fees in effect. White Clay Creek State Park, See EVENTS, 11 •

agoraphobia, and achieve positive self- TAl em 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Wellness Community in New Castle, • SATURDAY, OCT. 6 image. Info, 732-940-9658. Wednesdays. Free for people touched by 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilinington. Info, MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS MEETINGS cancer. The Wellness Community in New 995-2850. $5 donation goes to missions. Life 7:30 p.m. Second Monday. Orientation Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. TAl em 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Free for Community Omrcb, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. meeting. Bear Lil5rary, Governor's Info, 995-2850. people touched by cancer. The Wellness Info, 738-1530. Square. Info, 998-3115. Newark. Info, 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Community in New Castle County, 4810 CHRISTIAN MoroRCYCLE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE 7 p.m. YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Thesdays, 9 - 10 Wednesdays. Support group meeting. Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995- ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First Second Monday. A service organiza- a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 2850. Saturday. Denny's, Route 13, New Castle. lion open to all former and active 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Info, 322-1121. duty Marines. Marine Reserve Center, 737-2336. . GR.IEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Thursdays. Features ballroom and line KUtwood Hwy, WIlmington. Info, 475- C~ASCHOOLBOARD Seminar and support group for those who dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Senior • SUNDAY, OCT. 7 2422. 7:30 p.m. Second Tuesday. Info, 552- have lost someone close to them. Praise Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. KNITI'ING KNUTZ GUILD 1 p.m. 2600 or visit www.christina.kI2.de.us. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-2336. Fm and !bird Sunday. Limestone • TUESDAY, OCT. 9 FIRST STATE MarHERS OF Info, 737-5040. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m . MULTIPLES 6:45 p.m. Second Tuesday. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Medical Center, Room 005, 1941 HEALTHY mKE 8 a.m. Tuesdays. White For Parents and Guardians of Multiples. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current Mental Health Association in Delaware. Limestone Rd., Wdmington. Info, Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Limestone Presbyterian Church, 3201 events and religious discussions led Free. To protect privacy of members, 452-0146. Rd, Newark. Info, 368-6900. Limestone Rd., WIlmington. Info, 368- by Rev. Bruce Gillette. Limestone meeting locations provided only with CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 9691. Presbyterian Church, 230 I Limestone registration. Info, 654-6831 • MONDAY, OCT. 8 7 - 8 a.m. Tuesdays. Join Rep. John AMERICAN LEGION 7:30 p.m. Second Rd., Wilinington. Info, 994-5646. DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. MBA DF.J'RESSION SUPPORT GROUP KowaIko for coffee and conversation. Tuesday. Newark American Legion Post WILMINGTON SKI CLUB Thursdays. For children ages 5 -12 of Friendly's Rest, 1115 S. College Ave., 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored by #10. Downstairs meeting room of Post 7:30 p.m. Second Wednesday. Hockessin families experiencing divorce or separa- Mental Health Association in Delaware. Newark. Info, 577-8342. 475 VFW, Veterans Drive, Newark. Info, Memorial Hall, 1225 Old Lancaster Pike, tion. Berea Presbyterian Church, 957 To protect privacy of members, meeting NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. 366-8438. Hockessin. Info, 792-0656. Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, locations provided only with registration. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. New MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. Second 737-7239. Info, 654-6831 Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Wednesday. By Main Street Circle of NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 NEWARK ROI'ARY CLUB 6: 15 - 7:30 Main SI. Info, 376-8934. Friends. Newark Senior Center, 200 a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast p.m. Mondays. TlffiOtby's, 100 Creek: DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737- The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, View Rd, Newark. Info, 453-8853. SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Terry 4694. 738-9941 SCOITISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Women's aeapeUa singing . Schooley will attend to field questions ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 p.m. BLUEGRASSIOLDTIME JAM 7:20 - Mondays. SI. Thomas Episcopal Church, group. Curious and enthusiastic singers and concerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. Second and fourth Wednesday. Support 10 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368- welcome. SI. James Episcopal Church, Info, 577-8476. group sponsored by Mental Health welcome. Bring your own instrument. 2318 2113 SI. James Church Rd, Wilmington. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Association in Delaware. To maintain the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. Info, 731-5981. available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. privacy of members, support group loca- College Ave., Newark. Info, 368-4644. Mondays. English Conversational PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel tions not published. Info, 654-6833. NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Newark Senior Dr. Info, 737-2336. Support group meeting for family mem- Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 - 8:30 • THURSDAY, OCT. 11 bers of persons living with mental illness. 368-8TI4, or [email protected]. Info,737-2336. p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored by Newark Holy Family Church, Outreach Office, PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays and OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Parks & Rec. Newark Senior Center, YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 15 Gender Rd., Newark. Info, 427-0787. Wednesdays. Phone workshop. Programs Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Thursdays. Free, pre-registration is available. Overcome fears, anxiety and Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., 366-7060. required. For people touched by cancer. See MEETINGS, 11 • www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 55 Sound of 1952 11 Joyful Wolfe's 90 Footfall 1 Press 56 Sound 102 Wee one 12 Fldo's hobby 92"- 6 Press 59 Nobelist 104 TV's "The friend 51 Apportion Watched 11 Press . Wiesel -Show" 13 Golfer 52 Take the Trains' 16 Ramis Of 60 Dundee 105 Parker of Dutra honey and '('66 film) Robbins denizens football 14'Place run 93 Kirstie 17 Immature 62iV's"- 106 Vintner before 53 - c.ity, IA Alley's insect Incredible'" Gallo place 54"- birthplace 18-·than- 64 Trickle 109- blade 15 Yvonne of . Sixteen" 94 Kind of thou 66 Sticky 111 Compass "The ('60 song) curtain 20 Dressed stuff pt. Munsters" 56 Destruction 95 Wrote down 67 lint 112 ·Vostok '" 16 Flung 57 Tarzan, for 97 Priest or 21 Stage 68 Broad st. passenger 19 Update a one rabbi backdrop 69 Fairy queen 114 Nest and factory 58 It makes gg"-Weak" 22 Displayed 70 Creative burrow 20 Improve rye high ('sa hit) 24 TV's "The work 116 Lamb, e.g. oneself. in . 59 Freud topic 101 Shake- -Patror 72 Terra - 119 Indian away 61 Pro- spearean 25 Rock's-& 74 "What- Zoroastrian 23 Clammy (for now) sprite the Juniors boy am If" 120 Boxer 26 Tavern 63 Crone 103 Singer 27 Triangular 76 Lowdown Griffith staples 65 "Nova" Payne sail singer? 121 Perfect 28 Glum drop? network 106 Celtic 29-later 77 Pop examples 31 Contribute 71 Tap 107 New York dale 79 Pop 122 Bear 34 Covers 72 Baptism stadium 30 Gung.ho. 81 Pop 123 Bear 36 Bill of site 108 Pyramid, 32 Cassowary 83Cha'ged 124 Bear Rights 73 Descend- to(one kin . atoms grp. lng, to 109 Putlhe 33Mulf 84 Muslcal DOWN 38 Catchall Donne metal 34 Starting at movement 1 Arroyo or abbr. 14 Calculating to the 35 Salami city 86 Sheep's Hingis 39 City reptile? metal 31 Bouillabaisse shaker 2 History districts 75 Olive- 110·Under- or burgeo S7Bsr division 40 ~Secret- 76 Fit in stood!" 40 "An apple 89 Bar 3 Speck Man' 78 Plunder '113 Onassis' » 91 Bar 4-France ('66 song) 80 "Ask - nickname 42 Deck type 94 Move 5 Cartoonist 41 Singer Girl" .. - 115.1002, to 43 Reel swiftly Charles Shannon ('59 film) liberius 45 Reel 95 Hammer 6 Panache 42 Autumn 82 Annoy 117 Augsburg 47 Reel part 7 Cole or birthstone 84 Actress article 48 Choir 96 Campus Coleman 44 Greek Charlotte 118 Calendar member grp. 8 vowels 85 Granada abbr. 50 "Don't Be 9SChou - Weimaraner' 46 Computer gold -" ('56 hit) 100 Artist swaming abbr. 87 North Pole 51 Have in Benjamin 9 Ellipse 47 Vast sight mind 101 Pres. 10 Out-of-this- quantities 88 Bouquet 52 Sound candidate world org. 49 Nero 89 - majesty.

Newark. Info, 633-9313. Room, 106 Bow St., Elkton, Md. Info, 443- Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Info, 737-7080. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth 553-5358. Concord Pike, Wilmington. Info, 368-8980. For a complete list of meetings visit our web­ Thursday. Develop potential and overCome G.O.A.L. 7:30 p.m. Second and fouith GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP 2 -4 p.m. site: www.newarkpostonline.com NEWCOMERSWELCOMECLUB fear of public speaking. Public welcome. Thursday. Meeting for widows and widow­ Second and fourth Thursday. Free. Newark 10 a.m. Social, nonprofit organization for U~on Hospital, Level B, Chesapeake ers sponsored by Going On Mter Loss. United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. women committed to helping its-members adjust to a new place or a new time in . their life. This month's meeting deals with Money Matters. Woodlawn Public Library, forming 'The Four Seasons,' asultry HEALTH AWARENESS FESTIVAL Info, 753-8396. 2020 W. Ninth St., Wilmington. Info, 654- ~ EVENTS, from 10 Argentinean dance. $31 and up. The Grand, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Christiana Care's Breast SHOP WELL TOUR 6 - 8 p.m. A registered 3766. 818 N. Market St., Wilmington. Info, 658- Cancer Center kicks off National Breast dietitian will lead you through the aisles of FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION 2 p.m. Developing a Spending Plan." Free. un 7897. Cancer Awareness Month. Christiana the Concord Pike ShopRite and teach you Second Thursday. To meet the needs of all Cooperative Ext. Office, 461 Wyoming Rd., FAMILY FUN NIGHT 5 - 8 p.m. The Hospital, Medical Arts Pavilion #2, 2nd the fine art of label reading. Sponsored by personnel with enlisted status in the Navy, Newark. Info, 831-2506. Glasgow Lions Club will be hosting an Floor, Christiana. Info, 623-4200. Christiana Care. $10 per person, $15 per Marine Corps and Coast Guard who are information session at Friendlys. A per­ couple. Pre-registration required. Tour held retired, on active duty or in reserve status • TUESDAY, OCT. 9 centage of the purchases will be donated • THURSDAY, OCT. 11 at ShoptRite in Brandywine Commons. with one year of drill or having served at Info, 661-3000. BUSINESS WORKSHOP 5:45 - 8:45 p.m. to the Lious. Friendly's in Peoples Plaza, least thirty days on active drity. Delaware Glasgow. Info, 834-0130. MUG NIGHT With "Kristen & The Noise." Military Academy, 112 Middleboro Rd., A small business startup Series. Workshop Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Wilmington. Info, 834-1719. II: Thinking of Starting Your Own • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Info, 369-9414 . DSI THUMBS UP 1 p.m. Second & fourth Business. $35. Newark Senior Center, 200 CHARITY GOLF EVENT 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Support group sponsored by White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 573-6552. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Mos Sponsored by Keller Williams in support Delaware Stroke Initiative. Free. Newark DANCE PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. . Eisley. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, of Exceptional Care for Children. Cavaliers Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Presenting ''Tango Buenos Aires," per- 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. {;ountry Club, 100 Addison Dr., Newark.

Motorcooch "Mogik" SIMON EYE Dec. 4th ASSOCIATES Radio Gly Show plus shopping "Eye Care for Lifer< Dec. 4th & 11 Radio CIIy Show plus lunch 01 Tavern on the Green W~'re , Focused Q~Eye Careo Adult and Pediatric Eye Care ~ ProfeSSional and Caring Staff EXperienced Doctors· Lasik Vision Correction Clear E'l(planations of Procedures • Designer Eyewear Contact tenses • Jl.lost Insuran~s/HMO'$ Accepted PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. UD engineering profs UD professor of finance win top composites BRIEFLY -research awards Performing Arts Series appointed chief CFTC economist wo University of Delaware T researchers have won major The University of Delaware's eff Harris, University physics and business adminis­ awards from the American 2007 -08 Performing Arts Series of Delaware profes­ tration from the University of Society for Composites (ASC). and the Family Performing J sor of finance, has been Iowa and a doctorate in finance Jack R. Vinson, H. Fletcher Brown Arts Series includes dance appointed chief economist for from Ohio State University. Professor Emeritus of Mechanical performances choreographed the U.S. Commodity Futures His research interests include and Aerospace Engineering, is by Martha Graham, folk music Trading Commission (CFTC). market microstructure and the recipient of the 2007 ASC by Burke and Surette, a stage He has served as a consultant equities trading and initial Outstanding Research Award, and adaptation of the classic Joseph to CFTC since 2006. Harris, public offerings and investor Erik T. Thostenson, assistant profes­ Heller novel "Catch-22" and of Washington, D.C., will be behavior. sor of mechanical engineering, is antics by Dr. Seuss' Cat in the on leave from the university Before teaching invest­ the winner of the Elsevier Young Hat. in order to devote himself full ments and derivatives at UD, Composites Researcher Award. The Most Performing Arts time to the appointment that Harris held faculty appoint­ awards were conferred at ASC's Series programs begin at 8 is expected to last through ments at the University of 22nd Annual Technical Conference, p.m. All Family Performing the remainder of the Bush Notre Dam~ and Ohio State held from Sept. 17 -19 at the Arts Series programs begin at Administration. University. He has served as University of Washington in Seattle. 2 p.m. Performances will take The Office of the Chief a visiting academic fellow for The Outstanding Research Award place in the Louise and David Economist is independent of the Nasdaq stock exchange is given annually to "a distinguished Roselle Center for the Arts, CFTC but with responsibility and as a visiting academic member of the composites com­ Orchard Road at Kent Way, and for providing expert econoJD­ scholar for the Securities and munity who has made a significant in Mitchell Hall, South College ic advice to the commission. Exchange Commission. impact on the science and technol­ Avenue at Amstel Avenue, on Its functions include policy and training. ogy of composite materials through the University of Delaware's analysis, economic research, Harris received his bache­ a sustained research effort over Newark campus. expert testimony, education lor's and master's degrees in a number of years." The Elsevier For tickets, visit the Award, given for the flrst time in Hartshorn Hall box office or 2007, recognizes "members of the call 831-2204, from 10 a.m.- - composites community who early in 5 p.m., Mondays through their career have made a significant Fridays. Tickets also are avail­ UD concert series opens with impact on the science and technol­ able for purchase at all UD box ogy of composite materials through office locations or by calling a sustained research effort." Ticketmaster at 984-2000. For 'Artistic Director's Favorites' Vinson, who joined the more inforn'lation, visit www. University of Delaware faculty udel.eduIPRlcfaJpas_0708.html. he University of soloist with major symphony has performed as a soloist and Delaware's fourth annual orchestras here and abroad, chamber musician at music fes­ in 1964, is credited with teaching Pre-performance buffet lun­ T one of the first composites courses cheons are available at the Blue Master Players Chamber performing at Carnegie Hall, tivals throughout the country. Series opens Wlth a concert, Finlandia Hall in Helsinki, Smith, UD assistant profes­ in the nation in 1969. In 1974, he & Gold Club for all shows in became the founding director of the the Family Performing Arts "Artistic Director's Favorites," the Aspen Music Tent, at the sor of music, has been an active at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5, in Prague Spring International performer in the New York University's Center for Composite Series. For reservations, call Materials. CCM is now an interna­ 831-2582. Mitchell Hall. A free Master Music Festival, the Singapore and Philadelphia areas, and Class will be held at 10 a.m., International Music Festival, appeared as soloist at Lincoln tionally recognized center of excel­ lence for composites manufacturing UD sets new record Friday, Oct. 5, in the Gore Spoleto Music Festival, · the Center's Avery Fisher Hall and Recital Hall in the Louise and Tallinn International Festival . as a chamber performer in con­ science and technology. Members of the University of David Roselle Center for the and others. He also is a member certs across the nation and in Vinson spent 10 years in indus­ Delaware community set a new Arts, Orchard Road at Kent of the renowned China Magpie numerous Broadway musicals. try before beginning his academic blood drive record for the month Way, on UD's Newark cam­ ensemble under Yo-Yo Ma's Delbeau, UD associate pro­ career, doing R&D work at the of September. Blood Bank of pus. Silk Road Project. He plays on fessor of music, has performed Aeronautical Research Laboratory Delmarva (BBD) staffers col­ Under the direction of a violin made by G. B. Ceruti to critical acclaim in recitals in of the Wright-Patterson Air Force lected 122 units of blood from Xiang Gao, the internationally of Cremona, Italy, in 1794. the United States and Europe Base, the Missile and Space Vehicle 171 potential donors during the renowned UD faculty violinist, Gnam has been the music and appeared with numerous Department of General Electric opening blood drive of the fall the concert will feature Trio director and conductor of orchestras and taken part in and other companies. At Delaware, semester, held Sept. 19 on the in A Minor for Piano, Oboe the Macon, Ga., Symphony performances at Carnegie Hall, his work has focused on structural Newark campus. and Hom, Op. 188, by Carl Orchestra since 1983 and has Lincoln Center and the Kimmel mechanics of plates and shells, ''The previous September Reinecke and Trio in C Major guest conducted and performed Center in Philadelphia. Active thin-walled structures and sandwich record of 118 units of blood for Piano, Violin and Cello, Op. as an oboe soloist in more than as a chamber musician, she has structures. collected was in 2005, just after 87, by Johannes Brahms. Both a dozen countries and 38 states taken part in the gala Fiddlefest Thostenson, who completed Hurricane Katrina," Lauren composers are two of Gao's in the U.S. He served as direc­ concert at Carnegie Hall and in his master's degree in mechani- Ann Bacon, school program favorite German romantic com­ tor of the music program at Zurich. cal engineering in 1999 and his doctorate in materials science and and blood drive coordinator for posers. the National Endowment of the Admission is $17 for the engineering in 2004, both at the BBD, said. The series brings many of the Arts and was received a special general public; $12 for seniors, University of Delaware, also earned The sixth annual Colonial world's most established clas­ Distinguished Service Award faculty, staff and alumni. a bachelor's degree in composite Athletic Association "Have for his work there. If available, tickets may be sical musicians to Delaware. materials engineering from Winona A Heart" Blood Challenge Mascolo-David made her For this concert, Gao will be purchased at the door. They State University in Minnesota. The is set for 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m., joined by former principal obo­ debut recital at Carnegie Hall are available at the Trabant program is the only undergraduate Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the in 1994. She centers her rep­ University Center and Bob ist of the Cleveland Orchestra program in the country focusing on Multipurpose Rooms of the and American Symphony ertoire on the piano music of Carpenter Center box offices Trabant University Center, composites. Adrian Gnam, internationally Portuguese and Brazilian com­ on the UD campus. Thostenson's publications have Main Street and South College acclaimed pianist, Alexandra posers, as well as contemporary For more information, call Avenue, on UD's Newark cam­ been cited widely-nearly 750 Mascolo-David, UD faculty American composers. 831-2577 or go to www.music. times as of July 2007. His original pus. cellist Lawrence Stomberg, Stomberg, UD assistant pro­ udel.edu/public/masterplayersl To schedule an appointment work in modeling the elastic proper­ UD faculty hornist John Smith fessor of music has a career MPCS_2007.pdf. ties of carbon nanotube-based com­ for the CAA Blood Challenge, and UD faculty pianist Marie­ as soloist, chamber musician call BBD at 737-8400. posites, published in 2003, has been Christine Delbeau. and teacher. He is a member of cited by others 56 times. Gao has appeared as a the Serafin String Quartet and www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 IN THE NEWS Community Achievements Aetna medic receives state award he Delaware 'State become an Emergency Room Newark resident earns Counselor exam. more than $350,000 to benefit T Ambulance Association physician. . She is the daughter of Jack and the Make-A-Wish Foundation of presented the Phillip Dr. Bailey graduated from culinary degree Mary Franks of Christianstead the Mid-Atlantic, a non-profit S. Young Memorial E.M.T. the University of Maryland Kara Hollstein of Newark and a graduate of Newark High organization that fulfills the Award for 2007 to Dr. David Medical School in 1995'and is earned her associate's degree in School and the University of wishes of children fighting life­ Bailey of the Aetna Hose Hook now an associate professor at baking and pastry arts from The Delaware. threatening medical conditions. and Ladder Company. Temple University Emergency Culinary Institute of America in He was nominated for his Department. In 1998 he received May. Hollstein is a 2005 grad­ Newark residents race Suber joins National service to Aetna, which began the EMS PhysioControl uate of the Charter School of in 1984 at the age of 20. He Fellowship Award, which is Wilmington. to make wishes come Scholars Society enrolled with the University an award given to just one true Kellen Catelin Suber of of Maryland Baltimore recipient in the nation. Using County where he completed a that Fellowship award he Franks receives Damian Andrisani, Chris Newark was accepted in the National Society of Collegiate degree in EMS Management, completed his master's degree master's degree Devlin, Adam Goldstein and Don commuting from Newark while in public health. Tomovitch of Newark helped Scholars. Suber will be honored during an induction convocation still riding on Tuesday nights Despite his busy schedule, Kristin Franks, a former make wishes come true by par­ as a member of the ambulance he continues to respond, as he Newark resident who currently ticipating in the 24th annual this fall on the campus of James Madison University. crew. While completing can, to emergency calls wit~ resides in Baltimore, gradu­ Make-A-Wish Triathlon at Sea this training, he decided to the Aetna Company. ated with a master's of science Colony on Sept. 16 in Bethany The society is the nation's only degree from Loyola College in Beach. • interdisciplinary honors organi­ Maryland. She is continuing her The 1.5K (.9-mile) ocean zation for first- and second-year studies in preparation for the swim, 11.25K (7-mile) bike ride collect students. Membership is Licensed Clinical Professional and 10K (6.2-mile) run raised . by invitation only. Learn ' about native plants he White Clay Watershed The talk will be led by Dane TAssociation, along with Hendricks of North Creek the National Park Service Nurseries. He will discuss how and the Delaware College of home landscapes can be beauti­ CoMMUNIY BRIEFS Agriculture and Natural ful, regenerative and good for Resources, is sponsoring a series air, water quality and biodiver­ -Rotary Club seeks the Rotary Club of Newark at Bugaboo Creek of talks on how home gardens sity. [email protected]. and lawns affect the local water­ For more information and to professionals for Applications are due by Oct. collecting children's shed. register, call 731-1756 or visit 15. "Native Plants for Sustainable www.whiteclay.org. goodwill exchange books Landscapes" is the title of the The final talk in the series, Rotary club members of Bugaboo Creek Steak second talk to be held Thursday, "Invasive Plans: a Homeowner's Delaware and Maryland's Bus trip announced House, which has a location in Oct. 11, at 7 p.m., at the New Perspective," will be held on Eastern Shore are seeking four Forest Church is sponsoring the Newark area near Christiana Garden Township Building Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. outstanding young profession­ an annual coach bus trip to New Hospital, has announced the at Starr and Newark Road in at the University of Delaware als to visit Belgium from May York City on Saturday, Dec. launch ofits National Children's Avondale, Pa., Townsend Hall. 15 to June 15, 2008, as part of 8, that is open to all. Tickets Book Drive to celebrate the the Group Study Exchange pro­ are $41 per seat. The coach company's 15th anniversary. gram of The Rotary Foundation leaves Everett Meredith Middle This initiative is in partnership of Rotary International. School on South Broad Street with Reach Out and Read, a Through the program, at 7 a.m., picks up additional national, non-profit organiza­ teams of young professionals passengers at the Christiana tion that promotes early literacy • from two different countries Mall, and arrives in New York by making books a routine part !~~. hardw~~ exchange visits. For four to six at Times Square at 10 a.m. In of pediatric care. Check out all your options at Mayer Inc. Check out our exotic floors from weeks, team members experi­ the evening the coach leaves at Kicking off on Oct.l5 and BR1l!, Wood Flooring International, Scandian, UA Floors, Pennacie & ence the way of life, customs, 7 p.m., returning to Middletown ending on Oct. 30, the cam­ Kahrs. American & Canadian floors from Mirage, Mercier, Model, Mulli­ and vocational practices of at 10 p.m. paign hopes to collect 15,000 can, Mohawk, Derr & Hoboken brands, Baywood, Century, Homerwood, another country, while sharing For more information, email books in 15 days. Collection Chelsea, Fores, Tirnbercreek, Nobole House, Mannington, 0 information about their home­ [email protected] or call 378- barrels for children's books Somerset & Eco Cork. BBB land. 8265. will be located at the Bugaboo FLORIDA Tll..E & LAMINATE FLOORS ALSO AVAILABLE. ..,- The Rotary Foundation Creek Steak House on New pays for round-trip airfare, and Churchmans Road. Rotary club members in the CNS Class of '72 Customers are encouraged host country provide meals, plans reunion to donate new and "gently lodging, and group travel in used" books for children rang­ their di*,ict. Team members The Christiana High School ing in age from 6 months to 5 pay for personal and incidental Class of 1972 will hold their years. The books will be dis­ expenses. ' 35th class reunion on Saturday, tributed to area Reach Out and Young adults between ages Nov. 3, from 6 p.m. - mid­ Read programs located in a 25 and 40 who are interested in night with a dinner and DJ. Any wide variety of medical settings applying should be employed classmates who are interested where pediatric primary care is full-time in a business or pro­ should contact organizers with provided. fession. their addresses, e-mail or phone For more information and numbers. Send information to an application, please contact [email protected].

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Governor John Carney cessful in other schools across wide, Delaware's Department presented Christina's Kirk the state." of Education identified the top America Newark' Middle School with a Model of The state's Blue Ribbon five highest performing Title I Excellence in Education banner schools are three of 287 award­ schools in the state and submit­ ocal historian for their efforts to continuously ees nationally for 2007. The ted Wilson and McVey to the L Theresa Hessey improve student achievement. three local schools were selected U.S. Department of Education will be signing Kirk, together with East Dover among public and private K- for national honors. copies of her new book, Elementary School and Milford 12 schools for helping to close According to the Department "Images of America - High School, were the only three the achievement gap and for of Education, Blue Ribbon Newark," on Thursday, schools in Delaware to receive their students who achieve at schools are selected based crite­ Oct. 18, at 5:30 p.m., at this recognition in 2007. very high levels. "It is quite an ria including: Lieberman's Bookstore Each Model school received accomplishment for Delaware to Schools with at least 40 on Main Street in $5,000 to further programs in have three schools selected for percent of their students from Newark. their school that have raised this honor, and I commend the disadvantaged backgrounds that The book contains student achievement. "Sharing students, teachers, and admin­ dramatically improve student about 200 vintage pho­ ideas and programs with other istrators in all of them for their performance to high levels on tographs of Newark efforts and hard work to e(lfn state tests. places and people. The this achievement," Castle stated. Schools whose stu­ photos and accom­ "No Child Left Behind has been dents, regardless of background, panying captions a critical piece of legislation that achieve in the top 10 percent of narrate the history FOR TIlE RECORD has worked to improve educa­ their state on state tests or in the of the University of tion in Delaware and across the case of private schools in the Delaware, its early nation." top 10 percent of the nation on leaders and students, Leasure Elementary Christina school superinten­ nationally-normed tests. Main Street business­ and Sterck School for dent Lillian Lowery said the The 2007 No Child Left es, Newark churches, the Deaf were rated Blue Ribbon School designa­ Behind - Blue Ribbon Schools industries and notable Superior under the No tion is a deserving tribute to will be honored at an awards Newark residents. Child Left Behind law the teachers and staff at both ceremony in Washington, D.C., The book is part in 2007. schools. "Wilson and McVey Nov. 12-13. of the well-known "Images Morris Library, Hessey In addition, Elbert have earned their place among The . Models of Excellence of America" series, which said she looked through more Palmer intermedi­ the best schools in the nation in Education program, started chronicles regional history, than 1,000 old photographs of ate School was rated and the state, and are prov­ by Carney in 2002, seeks to and is published by Arcadia Newark when compiling the Commendable. The rat­ ing their commitment to student recognize schools that have con­ Publishing. book. ings for these Christina achievement each and every sistently raised student achieve­ A lifelong Newark resi­ "Images of America - District schools was day," Lowery stated. "We are ment and provide them with dent and employee in the Newark" is available in book­ incorrect in the story also excited that two of [only] a forum to share their prac­ preservation department at stores and online, www.arca­ about Adequate Yearly three schools in the state nomi­ tices with others. The number the University of Delaware's diapublishing.com. Progress in the Sept. 28 nated as Blue Ribbon Schools of awards given statewide each issue. were from the Christina School year has varied from a high of District." six schools to this year's three. Hardwood Flooring Family Owned & Operated... AIR Our customers become our extended family! ·CONTROLLL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 302·834·5835 1·877·247·6531 • Furnace & Ale Maintenance • Repair and Replacement Hardwood Floor Prolesslonals • Residential & Mobile Home Specialist AIREASE Residential' Naw Construction ' • FREE Replacement Estimates (302) 731-8009 • We service all brands. 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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Late TO lifts Newark over St. Mark's Cummings connects with Bartley ~-, to complete comeback

By JOE BACKER

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A surprise touchdown pass. from senior quarterback Chris Cummings to wide receiver Austin Bartley with 63 seconds left in the game gave Newark a 33-29 non-conference victory over St. Mark's Friday night at Hoffman Stadium. Cumming's winning toss wrapped up the 38-yard drive that began with about four-and-a-half minutes remaining in the enter­ taining contest. The pass was the _ . only throw of final drive. . "It was a designed pass play, and it was meant for me," said Bartley. "And I was the only one out in pattern on that play, and it was my first game-winner prob­ ably since I played for a Pop Warner team," he said. Cummings, who was playing for the second straight week with an injured thumb on his throw­ ing hand, said he and the entire offense were confident they would pull out the hard-fought victory. "I went into the huddle and said, 'We will not lose this game,' said Cummings. "They said, 'I hear you.'" Newark's last minute heroics helped the Jackets improve to 2-2 on the season, while the Spartans PHOTOS BY LINDSEY STUDIIOS fell to 1-3. See NEWARK, 19 ~ Newark quarterback Chris Cummings scrambles for yardage in the Yellowjackets' 33-29 victory Friday night at Hoffman Stadium. Unbeaten Hens ready for road test at New Hampshire time since the World War IT break, ing than Delaware, and a Rhode "but the toughest part of the es were to tough CAA foes By TOM TOMASHEK and in each of the seven previous Island team is en route to its schedule is in front of us, and the James Madison and Richmond. occasions have they wound up sixth consecutive losing season first challenge is a tremendous Delaware's first five opponents NEWARKYOST STAFF WRITER winning a national champion­ and its 13th overall in the last 16 [New Hampshire] offense. [The are a collective 10-9 [minus loss­ Coach . K.C. Keeler said ship, qualifying for the playoffs years. Even Keeler conceded that Wildcats of UNH] are on the mas­ es to UD] and only West Chester Monday that he likes where or receiving a bowl invation. although his players have done ters . or the Ph.D level of spread and William & Mary have win­ his University of Delaware But this is also arguably one everything he's asked of them to football. They spread you in so ning records. stands entering Saturday's road of - if not THE -- softest starts date, much more will be asked of many ways that cause conflicts." The next six opponents en­ game at the University of New schedule-wise in the program's them in the next six weeks. New Hampshire is 0-2 in the ter Saturday's schedule a com­ Hampshire. modern history, a start that has "I think we're where we CAA and 2-2 overall, but one of bined 16-11 with five of the That's understandable when included Division IT West Chester, should be right now, 5-0," he the victories was over Marshall losses involving I-A teams. you consider that the Blue Hens a Monmouth team that has less said of the Blue Hens, 3-0 in from the I-A Mid-American record is 5-0 for only the eighth than half the scholarship fund- the Colonial Athletic Conference, Conference and the two loss- See HENS, 19 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS UNH quarterback Santos reminds Kempski of Gannon his Division I-AA career. or simply broke the tackles." a second season behind Granieri game ranked seventh in I-AA By TOM TOMASHEK "The biggest comparison Santos rushed for 110 yards if the latter hadn't been side­ career passing yards (11,400), is their unbelievable ability to in last year's 52-49 victory over lined in the 2004 season opener only 150 behind former Portland NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER scramble," Kempski said dis­ UD, a yard more than Delaware against Delaware. The redshirt State's Neil Lomax who went Ted Kempski knows something cussing Delaware's former great All-American running back Omar rookie went into the game with 4 on to play in the NFL, and No. about quarterbacks. He played and the New Hampshire quarter­ Cuff, and he completed 21 of 30 minutes and 56 seconds left in the 6 in career passing IDs (107), the position at the University back who last year received the passes for 281 yards. He was first half and showing the poise two behind Marcus Brady of of Delaware in the early 1960s Walter Payton Award, Division rushed for two touchdowns and of a veteran led UNH to a 24- California-Northridge and 12 and saw more than a few per­ I-AA's equivalent to major col­ passed for three more in one of 21 victory before 22,727 specta­ behind Steve McNair, the former form while he was the UD offen­ lege football's Heisman Trophy. the greatest Atlantic 10 -- now tors in Delaware Stadium. Santos Alcorn State great and present sive coordinator for more than "They do things in somewhat the Colonial Athletic Association completed 10 of 11 passes for NFL Baltimore Ravens starter. 30 years. different ways, but the results are -- shootouts . 146 yards, including a 44-yard, When Kempski was UD's So when Kempski, now UD's the same. Just as Gannon, Santos Gannon's college career sta­ game-winning TD pass against offensive coordinator, he delight­ special assistant director to the also seems to have an uncanny tistics are no match for those of the then defending NCAA I-AA ed in watching Gannon for three athletic director, tells you that field sense." Santos who has at least seven champion Blue Hens. years, benefiting from the future New Hampshire's Rick Santos The difference between the games left to play, but Gannon "We brought Rick San~os NFL MVP, and while he'll be is something special, you can two is that Gannon, 6-foot-3, 186 had to play freshman football onto this earth," Delaware coach pulling for the Delaware defense believe it. How good? pounds as a senior, had great and lost a year of varsity eli­ K.C. Keeler quipped at Monday's Saturday in Durham, N.H., he Kempski doesn't say that quickness and used it to elude gibility, and he also directed a wec::kly press conference. "No admits that it's difficult not to Santos is as good as Rich Gannon, defenders, fixing broken plays Wing-T offense that frequently one knew who he was until he be entertained by Santos. Keeler, Delaware's former All-American on the run and turning them into relied on three running backs playetl against us, although he who has dynamic Blue Hen quru­ who went on to have a distin­ big plays. Santo, 6-2, 218, prob­ and one wide receiver. Santos did add an exclamation point the terback Joe Fiacco to deftly guide guished NFL career before retir­ ably lacks a couple heartbeats of enjoyed a red-shirt season behind next week against Rutgers [385 his offense, might one day look ing in 2005, but based on what Gannon's quickness, but the s.tur­ standout Mike Granieri, one of passing yards and 5 ID passes in back and share Kempski's senti­ the former coach saw last year QY . athlete combines more than the better Atlantic-lO Conference 35-24 victory over Division I-A ment, but the only thing Santos in Delaware Stadium and dur­ adequate quickness with lower­ quarterbacks in 2003, and the Scarlet Knights.]" does for him now is fret. ing several film sessions in the body strength to break tackles. UNH spread offense system is Santos completed his first var­ "Watching Ricky Santos on Carpenter Center he deems Sat­ "In last year's game, [Santos] significantly more wide-open sity pass against the Hens and . film for a couple hours gave me a urday's opposing quarterback to could have been sacked on a num­ than the Wing-T, designed for he was off on a journey into headache," he said. "Whatever the be worthy of some comparisons ber of occasions," Kempski said, ball control. the NCAA Division I-AA record outcome Saturday, I'll be happy with Gannon at'a similar stage in "but he scrambled out of trouble And Santos might have spent books. He enters the Delaware if I never see Santos again." Newark gets final score and victory Hens look to stay undefeated Fiacco, but the latter may be ~ HENS, from 18 called upon Saturday to provide in see-saw game against Spartans a virtuoso performance. Keeler Northeastern (1-3) lost to the Big seemed to imply he expects both The two teams battled to a 21- the team, and get out the field and Ten's Northwestern, I-A Navy quarterbacks to be at their best. ~ NEWARK, from 18 21 tie through the first half, with put some points on the board." (3-2) lost to Rutgers and Ball "These two guys are special . both offenses moving the ball Newark's Brandon Norwood State, Richmond (3-1) lost to · . two of the greats ever to play _ Spartan coach John Wilson effectively. led his team with 130 yards on Vanderbilt, and Villanova (3-2) I-AA, possibly," Keeler said. "It's said it was a tough loss for his McKeefery's two touchdown 28 carries, while Cummings was lost to Maryland. going to be a little bit of a track squad, "Especially when you get catches and a 2-yard run by 4-for-9 for 10 yards and two The only enviable aspect of meet. I just hope that our defense up on a team like Newark. I Rob DeMasi accounted for the touchdowns, and added 34 rush­ the remaining Blue Hen schedule, gets a few more stops than their thought both teams did a great Spartans' early points. ing yards on eight carries. at least from the Delaware view­ defense. We've done a great job tonight," he said. "There Newark scored early on an Baker was 9-for-18 for 155 point, is that it doesn't include job with defensive discipline and was some battling out there, and 8-yard run by Cummings after yards and three touchdowns for unbeaten Hofstra .(4-0) and I think [defense] is never more both teams responded by coming a Baker interception on the the Spartans, but also threw two once-beaten Massachusetts (4-1) important than it will be this back from being down, but when first pass of the game. Kendall interceptions. McKeefery totaled from the CAA's North Division. week." you shoot yourself in the foot, it Daniels bolted into the end zone five receptions for 99 yards. Saturday, the Blue Hens face the SOME KEY STATS: New catches up to you," said Wilson. on a 19-yard run, and Cummings "Offensively, we did some CAA's lowest ranked team in Hampshire has scored 20 of 21 The Jackets also overcame a hit speedy wide receiver Shaun things okay and we had some scoring defense (38.0) and total times inside the 20, with 17 TDs three-touchdown performance by Thomas in stride for a 76-yard grind-it-out things, and Chad defense (467.8 yards) per game. and three field goals. Delaware is sophomore quarterback Brandon TDbomb. Davis and Malcolm Bunche "Defensively, they are strug­ 27 for 29 times in the red zone, Baker, who tossed scoring strikes With only 8 seconds remaining on the offensive line did very gling a bit," Keeler said of a team with 22 IDs and five field goals. of 15, 10 and 56 yards to wide until halftime, St. Mark's lined up good jobs, said Newark coach ranked last in conference scoring · . Delaware leads the conference receiver Colin McKeefery. to punt from their end zone. Butch Simpson. "And clearly it defense (38.0 points) and total in sacks with 18 for 123 negative "We played hard tonight, and But punter Kyle Sullivan was Cummings night when he defense (457.8 yards) per game, yards. New Hampshire is tied for I guess that means we'll have to attempted to throw the ball. He hit Thomas on that long pattern "but part of that could be the fact ninth with six for a negative 24 come out and practice that much bobbled it and wound up falling to bring us back in the second that the offense scores so much · . . Delaware has converted 30 harder," said Baker. "We hurt our­ on it for a two-point safety, and a quarter, and then the perfect pass that the defense has to go back on of 55 attempts for a CAA-Iead­ selves a lot tonight by making a 23-21 lead for Newark. to Austin (Bartley)." the field can so quickly and they ing 54.5 percent. New Hampshire lot of mistakes, so hopefully we Senior place kicker Alex Simpson added, "We have to [UNH defense] wear down." has converted 28 of 59 of its can eliminate those mistakes, and Calrton blasted a 47-yard field feel good that we found a way to New Hampshire, led by reign­ third-down attempts and 7-for-9 get on the right track and start goal with 1:25 left In the third win, because we need a win, and ing Walter Payton recipient Rick on fourth down . . . In time of winning some more games." quarter to build Newark's lead it looked like it was getting away Santos at quarterback, leads an possession, Delaware and UNH Trailing 26-21 early in the to 26-21. from us." offense that tops the CAA with a are seventh and eighth, virtually fourth quarter, St. Mark's put Carlton said the long kick was This week Newark hosts FIight 40.5 point-per-game average. The tied with averages slightly more together a drive that ended with his personal best, so far. "Yes, A rival William Penn Friday night Wildcats have scored 38 or more than 29 minutes per game . . McKeefery's third and longest and I also kicked a 47-yarder at 7 p.m., while St. Mark's hosts points since their 41-24 opening­ · Delaware has been penalized touchdown catch of the night. against Concord earlier this year, Dover at Baynard Stadium also season loss to James Madison. approximately six times per game Baker's two-point conversion put so I've done it before, and I've on Friday night at 7 p.m. Keeler's respect for Santos, for a 62.6-yard average, UNH 6.5 the Spartans on top by three at made that distance in practices. however, doesn't diminish his times for 54.2-yard average. 29-26. I'm just glad I can contribute to faith in Delaware quarterback Joe Don't forget to read us on the Web at www.newarkpostonline.com PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied Norman Edward Collins Jr., 67, professor emeritus ofbio-resource engineering to the newspaper by the funeral director. Additional local obitu­ oonan E. Collins Jr., 67, Education in 1993. was recog­ Award to be given to the person ter, Brenda Collins Holloway aries are posted each week on Nof Newark. and Warwick, nized as an outstanding instruc­ who has done the most for the and her husband, Randy; his the Newark Post web site. The Md., professor emeritus tor and "Friend of 4-H" in 1995. museum during the past year, niece, Cameron Brown and her web address appears at the iop of bio-resource engineering at and developed a program to opti­ choosing Collins as the first husband, Steve, and their son of every right-hand page. the University of Delaware, died mize the environment in broiler recipient. Samuel; his stepsons, David F. at his home on Saturday, Sept. houses, working in conjunc­ He coached Little League Smith and his wife, Sharon, and 29,2007. tion with the poultry industry in and Babe Ruth baseball for 18 their children, Jessica and Jake Professor Collins taught for Delaware. years in Newark and was twice of Richmond, Va.; and Daniel W. Dominick A. 40 years at UD before retiring After he retired from the the president of the Country Smith of Charleston, S.c.; He Ciamaricone in 2005. During his tenure, he university, he devoted many Place Homeowners' Association. is also survived by his maternal served as department chair for 11 · hours a week to the Delaware He received his undergraduate uncle, Kenneth Hall of Beacon, Dominick A. Ciamaricone, 83, years, received the Outstanding Agricultural Museum & Village, degree in agricultural engineering N.Y.; and numerous cousins of of Newark, died on Friday, Sept. Educator Award in 1975, the serving as a member and subse­ from the University of Delaware, the Hall and Collins families. 28,2007. Young Engineer of the Year quently president of the board of his master's degree from the Funeral services were held Born in Wilmington, he was award in 1979 from the American trustees and as acting director of University of Maryland, and his Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the the son of the late Camillo and Society ofAgricultural Engineers, the museum until the time of his Ph.D, in civil engineering from Delaware Agricultural Museum Carmela Ciamaricone. He worked was presidynt of the local chap­ death. He led the board in devel­ the University of Pennsylvania. & Village, 866 DuPont Highway, at the DuPont Experimental ter of the AAUP, received the oping a major capital campaign For many years he was also Dover. Interment was in the new Station for 40 years until his first University Excellence in to enable the museum to devel­ an active grain farmer in Cecil section of Odd Fellows Cemetery retirement in 1985. Afterward, he Academic Advising award voted op a self-sustaining endowment County,Md. in Smyrna. worked as the groundskeeper for by the students in 1988 and the fund as a private non-profit orga­ He was the son of the late Donations may be sent to the -?he University & Whist Club for College's Outstanding Academic nization. Preserving Delaware's Norman E. Collins Sr. and Katie Delaware Agricultural Museum 10 years. He was a member of Advising award in 1989; received agricultural heritage was a mis­ Leola Hall Collins. He is sur­ & Village, 866 N. DuPont the Delaware Turf Club and Holy the Excellence in Teaching Adult sion and · a family tradition for vived by his wife, SuzaDne Smith Highway, Dover, DE 19901 to Family Church. He was also an Students award from the divi­ Collins. since his father, Norman Collins; daughter, Denise Collins preserve Delaware's agricultural Army Air Corps Veteran of World sion of continuing education E. Collins Sr., and distant cousin, Waite and her husband, Jon, and heritage; or to the Kristen Ann Warn. in 1997, led in developing the Corbit Collins, were among the their daughters Sara and Casey Carr Fund at Memorial Sloan He was predeceased by his Engineering Technology degree original members of the museum. of Berwyn, Pa.; a son, Norman Kettering Hospital, 1275 York wife, Marcelline L. (Baccino) for students working in the field, In September 2007, the board of Edward Collins ill and his wife, Ave, New York. NY 10065 to Ciamaricone in 2005; his son, for which he received recogni­ trustees created the Norman E. Kim, and their sons, Jack and support research to find a cure Mark, in 2007; brothers, Floyd, tion as a Delaware SuperStar in Collins Jr. Distinguished Service Tyler of Ithaca, N.Y.; his sis- for liposarcoma. Albert and Daniel; and his sisters, Rose and Lena. He is survived by his sons and daughters-in­ law, David M. and Ursula of in-law, Pamela Ciamaricone of Wilmington. A memorial service was held of Southington, Conn. and Diane Elsmere, James M. and Dorene Charlottesville, Va.; his brothers, Contributions may be made to on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the G. Kearns and her husband, of Middletown and Peter J. and John ancj Samuel; and his sisters, Holy Family Church, 15 Gender Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Brian, of Wilmington; his broth­ Sherry of Newark; and his daugh­ Dorothy Yacucci and Anna Marie Dr., Newark, DE 19711. 1000 N. DuPont Pkwy., New er, Frank N. Gamsby of South ter and son-in-law, Marianne and Cossetti; and numerous nieces Castle. Carolina; his grandchildren, Gerald Rodriguez of Newark. and nephews. Marian Frances Davis Sean, Daniel, Carrie and Michael Also surviving are his grandchil­ A Mass of Christian Burial was Kearns, and Thomas and Andrea Marian Frances Davis, 99, of Arthur L. Gamsby dren, Gerry, Danielle, Nicholas, celebrated on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Nelson; his stepgrandchildren; Wilmington, formerly of Newark, Austin, Brittney, Augie, Michael Holy Family Church, 15 Gender Arthur L. Gamsby, 86, of great-grandchildren; and nieces died on Tuesday, September 25, Newark, died on Wednesday, - and Ariana; his great-grand­ Drive, Newark. Entombment fol- . and nephews. daughter, Brooke; his daughter- lowed at All Saints Cemetery, 2007. Sept. 26, 2007, in Newark Manor A funeral service was held Nursing Home. on Monday, Oct. 1, at Newark Gamsby was an estimating Church of Christ, 91 Salem engineerforthe DuPont Company Church Rd., Newark. Burial was MOSAIC for 30 years. He served in the private. U.S. Army during World War n. Contributions may be sent He was a very active member to Champions for Life (Bill of . Newark Church of Christ, Glass Prison Ministry) P.O. Box of Bill Glass Prison Ministry 761101, Dallas, TX 75376; or to and Prison Fellowship, of Yoke the Alzheimers Association, 2306 Fellows, with the Gideon's and Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington, the United Methodist Peninsula DE 19805. Conference. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Dorothy S. Gamsby; Rose D. Malanga his son, Douglas A. Gamsby and Rose D. Malanga, 94, his wife, Mary Lou, of Sunapee, of Newark, died on Tuesday, ~ N.H.; his daughters, JoAnne G. -- Nelson and her husband,. Dean, See OBITS, 21 ~ Sarur~, Novem.ber 3,2007· 7,10 P'-~' TnwaJ1.t Ul1iverfiiy CeH.rer • M~ Styed • NeJA!tif~) DE Saturda~October6

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and her husband, Steve, of Bear, Juanita Rios of Wilmington and her daughter, ni,ece, Margaret, long battle with Lupus. ~ OBITS, from 20 Brenda Workman and her hus­ Redethia Thompson and her hus­ and nephews, Chuck and Sean She was born in Canas teo, band, Ronnie, of Elkton, Md., band, Glen, of New Castle; his and their families. N.Y., on Oct. 19, 1956, the daugh­ Sept. 25, 2007, at Jeanne Jugan Marsha A. Meadows of Newark son; Donald Shepherd and wife, Survivors include her daugh­ ter of the late Walter and Marian Residence. and Nancy Tulsian and her Kathy, of Wilmington; and step­ ter, Lisa: Skelley of Newark; and Keeler Huntington, She received Born in Wilmington, she was husband, Jyoti, of Newark; 18 sons, Benjamin D. Suddler of sisters, Lilly of Scotland and a bachelor's degree jn animal the daughter of the late Paul and grandchildren; 17 great-grand­ Smyrna and Reginald Suddler of Pearl of Ireland. Her husband, science from the University of Carmella (Ftn!ella) Damico. She children; and four great-great­ Wilmington. Joe, died in 2004. Delaware. was a longtime member of St. grandchildren. He was preceded Funeral services were held on A Mass of Christian Burial She is survived by her hus­ Peter's Cathedral Church. in death by his wife, Shannon Saturday, Sept. 29, at The House was celebrated on Monday, Oct. band .of 25 years, John Soukup She is survived by her E. Meadows; and his grandson, . of Wright Mortuary, 208 E. 35th 1, at Immaculate Conception of Newark; her sister and broth­ children, Angela Lakatos of Donald "Buddy" Meadows. St. Wilmington. Interment fol­ Church, 454 Bow St., Elkton, er-in-law, Nancy and William Glenmoore, Pa., and Paul A funeral service was held on lowed at Silverbrook Cemetery. Md. Interment followed in Oetzel of Eden Mills, Vt. Malanga of Anaheim, Calif.; her Friday, Sept. 28, at R.T. Foard & Delaware Veterans Memorial A funeral service was held on five grandchildren; and surviving Jones Funeral Home, '122 West Ellen Skelley Cemetery, Bear. Friday, Sept. 28, at R. T. Foard & brother, Lawrence Damico. She Main St., Newark. Burial was Jones Funeral Home, 122 West was predeceased by her sisters, private, Ellen "Margaret" Skelley, 75, Main St" Newark, DE 19711. Lucy, Katherine and Lena. Her of Newark, formerly of Elkton, Patricia Huntington Burial was private . husband, William P. Malanga, Md., died Tuesday, Sept. 25, .Soukup Memorial contributions may predeceased her in 1979. Robert Will iam 2007. Patricia "Tish" Huntington be made to the Lupus Foundation A Mass of Christian Burial Shepherd Sr. Born in London-Derry, or the Delaware Humane Society was celebrated on Friday, Sept. Soukup, 50, of Newark, died on Robert William Shepherd Sr., Ireland, she was a homemaker. Monday, Sept. 17, 2007, after a c/o the funeral home. 28, at Jeanne Jugan Residence, She enjoyed family time with 185 Salem Church Road, of Newark, died on Saturday, Newark. Entombment fol­ Sept. 22, 2007. He was born on lowed at Cathedral Cemetery, Oct. 23, 1919. Wilmington. He is survived by five Contributions may be made to daughters, Mary Lou ' Rieci the Jeanne Jugan Residence, 185 of Roanoke, Vq., Rosetta Salem Church Road, Newark, Shepherd of Linkwood, Md., DE, 19713. Maurita Shepherd Brown and her husband, Earl, of Newark, Denvil E. Meadows Denvil E. Meadows, 84, of • Additional local obituaries are Newark, died on Wednesday, posted each week on the Newark Sept. 26, 2007. Post web site, The web address He was born in Fireco, W.Va., appears at the top of every right­ the son of the late Nathaniel G. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ and Georgia Redden Meadows. lowing persons will be posted He was a veteran of the U.S. this week on the web: Army. He reti(ed from GM in 1987 after 33 years of service. Dominick A. Ciamaricone He is survived by eight Norman Edward Collins Jr. daughters, Cynthia Johnson and Marian Frances Davis her husband, Morris, of Elkton, Arthur L. Gamsby Md., Linda Holley ~nd her hus­ Rose D. Malanga band, James, of Rising Sun, Denvil E. Meadows Md., Michelle E. Meadows of Robert William Shepherd Sr. New Castle, Rhoda Jiamliney Ellen Skelley and her ·husband, William, of Patricia Huntington Soukup Elkton, Md. Barbara Jianniney PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 . IN THE NEWS ,. Commission tables proposal with 7 to 0 vote

units per acre. from $500,000 to $700,000. to the natural design of the envi­ ing," said Commissioner Ralph ~ PLANNING, from 1 Tucker pointed out that 37 Residents who spoke at ronment." Begleiter in his motion to table acres of open space would Tuesday's meeting recognized Resident Jean White said she the plan. His motion passed 7 homes," and "so mediocre as be retained, mostly in buf­ that the plan met city laws, but has come to terms with the fact -0. to be an embarrassment," were fers around the property. This regretted that developers did not that the historic golf course will On Wednesday morning, among the descriptions assigned amount exceeds the current law, go beyond what was expected be developed. "Now, I want this however, Tucker said the com­ the project by residents. he said, which requires just 8.5 of them. They asked for more to be the best, most-excellently mission's decision had violated But, the subdivision plan, . acres of open space. open space, more innovative designed project, in terms of the rights of his client by creat­ known as Country Club Estates, The developer, William lot arrangements that took into innovative layout. .. environ­ ing an "abnormal delay" for the does comply with the city's Stritzinger, plans to save 70 account the natural topography mental conservation, keeping as project. laws regarding development on of 200 "specimen" trees and of the site and cluster hous­ much open space as possible," "I understand the board has that site. plant more than 1,100 new ones. ing instead of the single-family she said. the best of intentions here. I "We submit we have not only Eight existing ponds will be homes. Tucker responded by say­ understand the board would satisfied, but in some cases have incorporated in the design, two Other concerns raised by the ing that the developer did not really like to see a different satisfied beyond what's present­ of which will be used for storm­ crowd of more than 75 people believe he would have commu­ design. The problem is, that ed," said Shawn Tucker, attor­ water management, according included the project's environ­ nity support for cluster housing, the city code does not mandate ney for the developer, Aston to the development team. mental impact and the addi­ such as townhouses or condo­ that," he said. Development Group. Tucker said the project tion of cars on already-crowded miniums, and shied away from Tucker said the planning The plan calls for 271 single- does not yet have a builder, roads in adjacent neighbor­ seeking an approval that would commission's decision could _ family homes to be built at a so he did not have designs of hoods. be subject to more discretion. expose the city to liability for housing density of 2.25 homes the homes to show. (When the "What a shame, given its The developer proceeded to losses incurred by the developer per acre. The site is zoned for plan was submitted, city law did location and its possibilities," seek a "by-right" approval "for for every month the project is low-density, residential devel­ not require architectural draw­ said Robert Bennett. ''I'm for a lot of business reasons," he delayed. "At the end of the day, opment, and the comprehensive ings.) But, he said, prices of the infill ... But it needs to be done said. we need to get back in front of plan calls for 1 to 3 dwelling homes are expected to range imaginatively, and in response But, the planning commis­ the board or move to council, sion urged developers to recon­ and we need to work with the sider those options and return town solicitor to get this project to the commission with a more back on track in accordance creative proposal. "This is an with law and in accordance extraordinary site. I think it with my client's constitutional PUMH deserves extraordinary think- rights," he said. 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2007 EVENT SPONSORS r~V~ ~'~J HI" ~I ,', ! "...:h~n t\; ('I) know ~ IIftn ~rnanton MORRISON Haber . 0 , • 30 Fox Hunt Drive, Fox Run Shopping Center, Bear, DE PNCBANK ,( l'~! 1 "', I. l ~ I WH .. ,.. Holloway ~ J (~!Jtc'U ~c 800-449-9803 • wwwocooperlevenson.com www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 , IN THE NEWS Food Bank to hold Extension educator second Blue Jean Ball receives community awards e Food Bank of in Delaware and the role the Cindy Genau, NCC Child Passenger Safety Program TI,Delaware, the Newark­ Food Bank plays in combating Cooperative Extension educator, in the State of Delaware, she based food and nutrition hunger as well as its cause, recently received two awards for works with partners such as Office education resource center, is poverty. her community involvement. of Highway, the University of holding its second annual Blue The event is sponsored The -"Open Door Board of Delaware Cooperative Extension Jean BaIl on Friday, Oct. 12, by AstraZeneca and Bank of Director's Dorothy Caille Summer Office, the Delaware Motor beginning at 7 p.m. America, and will take place at Institute Scholarship Award" was Vehicle Department, Christiana The evening will consist of the Food Bank's warehouse on presented to Genau in recognition Hospital Maternal Child Health fine cuisine prepared by the Garfield Way in Newark. of her outstanding contribution to Child Department, A.I. DuPont Food Bank's Executive Chef Tickets are available for $100 community coalitions that work Hospital for Children Trauma Noah Mathay, live entertain­ per person by calling 292-1305, to prevent underage drinking and Program, New Castle County ment by Jellyroll and a silent ext. 220. Tickets will be availa­ substance abuse. Emergency Medical Service's auction. ble at the door the night of the She also received a "Child New Castle County Police, New The baIl is held to raise awa­ event. Proceeds go to support Passenger Safety Technician of Castle City Police Department reness of the problem of hunger the Food Bank of Delaware. the Year" award from Safe Kids and the Delaware State Police Delaware for her dedicated ser­ Department. vice and commitment to Child Her area of expertise is in Passenger Safety issues through­ Community Traffic Safety. Genau Get a FREEReverse Mortgage Report out Delaware. She works on a grant from the Genau has been anationall y cer­ Delaware Office of Highway ing a comprehensive strategy If you are 62 or older... tified CPS technician and instruc­ Safety whose mission is commit­ aimed at saving lives aQd prevent­ you can turn your home into tax free cash tor for 10 years. Coordinating the ted to developing and implement- ing injuries on our highways. • FHA Insured • You retain title to the home WILMINGTON UNIVERSITY • Money can be used for any purpose • Estate pays lender when you die • Remaining equity is paid to your heirs Jessica Conklin Reverse Mortgage Specialist For more information and a FREE Special Report Call Direct 410-979-4827 Academy Mortgage Your Key Email: [email protected] to uccess

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1 NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH708 West Church Rd ~ Newark, DE Baptist Church @vangeUea( tt (302)737 -5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Pyubyte¥~ clutrck (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., , DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Schedule of Services The Way Sunday School 9:45am Ministries Unitarian Morning Worship 11:00am (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl . Universalist Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries is . 10 Fellowship of (Nursery Provided for all Services) SerVlce am G) Newark presently worshipping @ The George www.fairwindsbaptist.com Child Care & • .. 420 Willa Rd. Home of the Fairwiods Christian School Wilson Community Center Sunday School Newark , DE "Pioneer Gospel Hour" 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Comeast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Topic: ''TEA'' Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Speaker Rev. Greg Chute "He Keeps Me Siogiog' classes for all ages Comcast Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP Newark, DE 19711 SundayService 9:30 AM Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Multimedia Children's Ministry! Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us Contemporary Worship! a note at. . [email protected] Relevant messages! Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Church Office: 999-1800 Children's Sun. ScI)Oo110:00 am Check out our web page: www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor JerelDY Loesch 2712 Old Milltown Rd. www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Wilmington, DE For further information or directions pLease call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 302-737-6176 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) Student's Impacting the TRINITY World for Christ PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Love of Christ Church Cynthia Dale 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Director of Student Ministries 357 Paperrnill Road, Newark, DE Bear, DE 19701 tel: 302.838.0603 For more information pl~ase call . fax: 302.838.3862 302-233-6995 8.. 30a,m, [email protected] mobile: 302-528-4124 -71ccuJic 7/{,..I.ip- CORNERSTONE Presbyterian Ch.urch (PCA) 10:30 a.m. Contemporary worship with large praise band -8lectric 71{,.Jyr Worship 8:30 & 11 :00 Pastoral Team Junior Church & Nursery Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Robert F. McKnight Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Th.eodore Lambert, III Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) 610-255-5512 cornerstonepa.org www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

Something new is ready for you. ~ BAPTIST CHURCH ~~ 31b Red lIlIll Rei , NewaI k, DE 19713 Phone 302·7372511 · Fax 302·737·4356 IVWW ogle town (Jrg SUNDAY MINISTRIES: 'W-~ff( Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am ~... ·""-fH~"',.. .t...t ... "'-'" ~. • Il PISCOPAL CHuac .. 8:30am - Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am t 9:45 and ll:OOam . Contemporary • Second Service II: 15 am SUNDAY SUnday WonIip StMca. ' :30.., • Awana 5:30 pm Wilb", I\. K... .. & ....rtilf)' SdtoOl Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Sunday School 9: 15am 200 ~JI1lIllP"~ . ~ Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00·7:30pm Worship Service 1O:30am Interim Pastor: Curtis Hill Small Groups throughout the week 302547·7849 Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer www.PikeCreeicBibleChurch.org WEDNESDAY www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 302-738-7630 Newark· 302-731-7770 7:00pm Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7 :OOpm Something more than the Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm usual Church service in a Nursery Provided for all Services friendly environment••••• The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Channel 22 Sat. 7:00 m Elkton, MD We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more information about the Church, THE REDEEMED Please call (302)838-2060 CHRISTIAN George W. Thten ill, Pastor www.libertybaptist.net CHURCH OF GOD Abundant Life Center ~ First Church •••the presence of God's power ~IJ of Christ, Sunday Worship - 10:00 am Tuesday BIble Study - 7:00pm \ Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam 48 West Park Place, Newark 97C Parkway Circle, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am (Rt 273 Opp Commerce Bank) Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Newcastle, DE 19720 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302-328-2811, 302-983-6436 www.rccgdelaware.org 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME TED DAY, PASTOR www.fccsnewark:org

St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. 01 Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon-Fri) www.sHhomosporish.org Sunday W~rship Sunday Service times: Bam, 10 :30am & 5: 30pm Sunday School begins at 9:30am Sunday Adult Education Programs 9:3(} 10:15am The Rev. Ray Nelson, Rector Rev. Sarah Brackman, Associate Campus Minister Marc F. Cheban, Organist &Choir Master FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH ~~ E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St· N.ewark J;~ ,{' Daily Mass: Man-Sat 8am (302) 131·5644 ~.'~, 'Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, ]0:00am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Education fcr all ages with child CQTf! Holy Angels' Catholic Church Sun lO:3Oam ....• Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child CaTf! Provided,* Ramp Access Weekend Masses: Saturday Spm Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship Sunday 7:30, 10:00am 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731·2200 PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

Rodalunas activated for Md. Sgt. Rodalunas in the son graduate of Howard High School the University of Cincinnati, Ohio. of John and Chris Rodalunas of of Technology, Wtlmington. He is the son of Anthony and Joan deployment Newark, and Debra Treut of Dover, Air Force Airman 1st Class DiSabatino of Bear, and a 2005 Anuy National Guard Sergeant Pa. His wife, Tma, is the daughter Randy A. Gonce has graduated graduate of St. Mark's High School Marl\ A. Rodalunas has been of Nell Harper and the late Jack from basic military training at in Wtlmington. mobilized and acti­ Harper of Oxford, Pa. Lackland Air Force Base, San LaShawnna N. Ray has gradu­ vated for deployment Antonio, Texas. He is the son of ated from the Anuy ROTC Leader to an undisclosed Locals graduate basic Marybeth Gonce of Newark and Development and Assessment overseas location in Charles Gonce of Earlville. Md., course, also known as "Operation support of Operation training Bear. and a 2006 graduate of Newark Warrior Forge," at Fort Lewis, Iraqi Freedom. A Anuy National Guard Spec. Air Force Airman Jovany Cerezo High SchooL Tacoma, Wash. She has been com­ scout with five years Charles J. Wilson has graduated has graduated from basic military missioned as a second lieutenant military service, he from Basic Combat training at fort training at Lackland Air Force ROTC graduates in the Anuy. She is the daughter is assigned to the Sill, Lawton, Okla. Wilson is the Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is the of Arneatha A. Phifer of Winston 1st Battalion, 158th Rodalunas son of Charles J. Wilson Sr. of son of Egidio Cerezo and Maricela Justin A. DiSabatino has Salem, N.C. Her husband, Benson, Cavalry in Annapolis, Delgado of Newark. He is a 2007 graduated from the Anuy ROTC is the son of Benson R. Ray Sr_ of Leader's Training Course at Fort Newark, and Crystal Murray of Knox, Ky. The cadet is a student at Winston-Salem, N.C.

simp'ly Accomplis.hments switch need recognition are certairtly not the only ones. ~ UPFRONT, from 1 THE Judging from the news on our Schools page, good things hap­ to continually improve student pen every day. achievement. Kirk is just one of Look at the support that was ANYTHING three schools in the state to have generated at Newark High when earned this recognition. there was a need for new lights at Again, another Christina its stadium. It took amazing effort school was singled out and rec­ and community support to have LOAN ognized for the achievement of those new state of the art lights its students. installed before the fall season Given everything that these began. administrators, teachers and stu­ Not only ate there good things dents have had to deal with over going on in the Christina schools the last two years, it's truly unbe­ but also the public has shown a lievable to hear the things that are real willingness to support and being accomplished. help things that it cares about in As Christina approaches a our district. 36 MONTH This fall is the perfect time to take referendum, it's important that Hopefully, this standard of people realize that there are great HOME EQUITY LOAN advantage of all the hard work you put excellence and this level of sup­ things going on in this district. port will continue - and Christina into your home with a Home Equity Obviously, these honors are can finally start to put all of its Loan from Delaware National Bank. at the forefront of any list of problems in the past. achievements. However, they Take advantage of our great rate and 5.992e get started today! To learn more about our Home Equity Yell for help if Loan offers, just call, visit us onl~ne or stop by an office near you. forced into car Community Banking at its best. of a car that slows down or stops ~ WARNING, from 3 That's Delaware National Bank. near you, run to the nearest safe place-home, school, store. Do An 8-year-old boy was waiting at not run and hide nearby. his school bus stop in the White • If you are grabbed or forced Chapel development, when a into a car, yell "HELP!" and vehicle drove up and the driver "STRANGER!" asked the child if he wanted a ride • It is alright to hit and kick a COMMUNITY COMMITMENT. COMMUNITY BANKING. to schooL stranger who is grabbing you. The boy ran to his house, • Don't take shortcuts. Always which is in the neighborhood. walk along highly-traveled The student described the car as streets. a gray passenger car. In addition ~""' ,; • If an adult asks you for direc­ ~ to the driver, a passenger was in tions, say you don't know and Delaware National the car. They were both described walk away. Adults should ask for as black males with light com­ directions from other adults. Bank plexions. • Tell a parent, teacher, or Police are asking parents to other trusted adult immediately if remind their children: a stranger asks you to get in his 888.291.2400 • Never get into or go near a car or to go with him. stranger's car. Any information about these delawarenational.com • Do not take money, candy incidents should be reported to / or other gifts from strangers_ Do 1ir Equal Opportunity Lender. Member FDIC *The stated Annual Percen""e Rate (APR) applies to new loans of at least $5.000 with a term of 6-36 months and automatic deduction from a Det. Rieger at 366-7110, ext :..~, Delaware National Bank checking accoullL Your monmly payment would be $30A9 per $1000 borrowed based on H9% APR for 36 monms, ~ me loan is paid off and closed within me first not approach a stranger's car to 133. Similar incidents should be 36 months, then closing costs will be assessed.Those closing costs are determined at the time of origination. The APR wTthout automatic deduction set'Vice is .25% higher. If)'Ou choose to use auto­ receive a gift. matic deduction servke and tater discontinue that service for any reason, your APR will increase. The product is a fixed~rate . closed-end loan secured with the primary residence and not exceeding reported to the police by calling 80% Ioan-to-value ratio, Rates and no fee offer subject to change, Higher rates available for longer terms and higher loan-to- value ratio~There are no closing costs on our home equity loans of $1 0.000 • If you do not know the driver or more in new money with a maximum term of 15 years. Rates are accurate as of publication date. Subject to credit approval. Property insurance is required. Rood insurance may be reqUired. 9-1-1. www.newarkpostonline.com OCTOBER 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 IN THE NEWS

50 people; Sept. 29, at 1 :43 a.m., in the unit lation, on Friday, Sept. 28, at on Monday, Sept. 24, at 10:57 ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Kevin Rice, 20, of Garden block of Madison Drive; 11:34 p.m., in the unit block of p.m., in the 600 block of Lehigh City, N.J., underage consump­ Daniel Chessen, 20, of Annabelle Street; Drive; a GPS from inside, police were tion of alcohol and disorderly Newark, and Andrew Marmol, Andrew Bingham, 44, of Police said all were released told on Friday, Sept. 28, £It 7:35 conduct, on Sunday, Sept. 30, 20, of Newark, noise law vio- Newark, noise law violation, pending court appearances. a.m. at 1 a.m., in the unit block of E. Main Street; Alcohol, noise law Daniel Patino, 24, of Albany, N.Y., noise law violation, on IT ALL STARTS HERE . violations detailed Friday, Sept. 30, at 12:57 a.m., The Alcohol Enforcement in the 3000 block of Scholar Unit and other officers of the Drive; Newark Police Department con­ David Gallo, 19, of Passaic, tinued their stepped-up, strict N.J., underage consumption of enforcement of alcohol and alcohol and disorderly conduct, noise related laws last week. after police saw him punch a Some of the recent violations street sign in the unit block of include: N. College Avenue, on Sunday, Nicole Hinsley, 22, of Ocean Sept. 30, at 12:37 a.m.; City, N.J., noise law violation, Jordan Kellermeyer, 18, on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 11 :40 of Denton, Md., underage con­ p.m., in the 100 block of Haines sumption of alcohol and disor­ Street; derly conduct, on Saturday, Sept. Justin Shain, 21, of 29, at 2:38 a.m., on Margaret Englishtown, N.J., noise law Street at Annabelle Street; violation, on Sunday, Sept. 30, Brian Peacock, 18, of at 2:50 a.m., in the 100 block of Newark, underage consumption New London Road; of alcohol and disorderly con­ Danier Cioni, 20, of Newark, duct, on Saturday, Sept. 29, at ACADEMIC CHALLENGE, SUPPORTIVE Keith Bubar, 19, of Newark, 2:05 a.m., in the unit block of ENVIRONMENT, MODERATE TUITION, Joseph Kammerer, 19, of N. Chapel Street; . Newark, and Erick Martinez, Oominick Selvaggi, 19, of PROVEN RESULTS 20, of Newark, noise law viola­ Wilmington, Justin Bahr, 20, OPEN HOUSE: OCT. 10TH, Nov. 1ST 9:00 AM-II:OO AM tions, on Sunday, Sept. 30, at of Wilmington and Jeffrey Nov. 4TH 2:00 PM-4:00 PM 1:14 a.m., after police observed Anderson, 20, of Wilmington, a backyard party of more than noise law violation, on Saturday, 'The Independence School is an independent, co-educational day school for students age three through grade eight. We offer a traditional, sequential curriculum taught in a structured manner.

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Open House Applications are being accepted: Oct. 10 through Dec. 10, 2007 Tues., Oct. 16th For students who will be entering grades K~8 in Sept. 2008 no.-aODle Tuition 9am to II am Tuition Assistance Applications for enrollment may be obtained by: • downloading a copy from our • stopping by our school • Christ centered, Biblically based • Member of Delaware Interscholastic web site: www,newarkcharter,org • visiting our Open House OPEN • Strong academic program with Athletic Association (DIM) offering football, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, Honors and AP courses 2001 Patriot Way, Newark, Delaware 19711 • Before/ Aker Care available golf, basketball, volleyball and more HOUSE • Comprehensive extra-curricular • Bus transportation Qocated near the intersection of Christina Pkwy. l£ Elkton Rd.) activities Sunday, • New athletic stadium and on·site (302) 369,2001 media center • Qualified Christian teachers who November 4 nurture students • Summer day camp program School Rating 2003: "SUPERICRsacxL" 12:00 ' 1:00 PM School Rating 2004: ''SUPERICRSCHXX.'' (Kinderganen) Come see why RLCA is the School of Choice for over 500 Families! School Rating 2005: "SUPERICRSCHXX." 1:00 ' 3:00 PM "Partnering with parents for over 27 years." School Rating 2006: "SUPERICRSCHXX." (grades 1,8) 1390 Red Lion Road (Route 71) • Bear, DE 19701 School Rating 2007: "SVPERlaJ.SCHXL" (Conveniently located from Rts 40 & 1) by Delaware Department of Education 302-834-2526 www.redlionca.org Visit us online at www.newarkpostonlin~.com PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

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Heavy lifting tion and treatments as required (50lbs+),CDL a plus, training will be pro­ Monday 9am-6pm needed as well as partic­ vided. The qualified candidate must be eligible to ipation in the infection obtain a fIrearms permit and CDL Class B within 6 Refreshments • Door Prizes control/ wound care months of date of hire. We offer a great benefIt pkg teams. Previous experi­ for Ff employees and competitive wages. ence as a gerontological. Extensive pre-employment bkgrd chks, physical Special DiScounts &Incentives nurse is preferred. We exam & other testing required. Must bring valid offer an exc compensa­ driver's license and social security card. tion package including Wear Your Favorite Team's w~o competitive wages, com­ To apply: prehensive benefits, Email: [email protected] And Save 10% OFF generous vacation time Fax: 302-762-7512 or ap,ply at and paid training. Inter­ 4200 Governor Printz Blvd, Wilmington, DE All Parts &Accessories ested candidates may apply to: SALES • PARTS • SERVICE Ware Presbyterian Village Rt. 13 Next to the Waffle House, Smyrna, DE Attn: Human Resources .~NY 7 E. Locust St., Systems· (302) 653-1166 • (888) 674-2267 Oxford, PA 19363 Fax: (610) 998-2422 pshelton@ phi-preshomes.org www.phihomes.org . r - - - - ,- - - - • CLASSIFIEDS Let Chesapeake Classifieds Work For You! Call Us· 410-398-1230' 800-220-1230 410-398-1230 Or Visit Our Website To Place Your Ad • www.chesapeakeclassified.com . ._------_.800-220-1230 Page 2 Post Classifieds 0 Friday, October 5, 2007------U Help Wanted U Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ". full-time ". full-time A COOL TRAVEL JOB!! THE COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE A great first job, over 18, .. C."""I. $.-'til COMMON PLEAS OCTOBER QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL VFW Gen. w.w. Atterbury Post 3420 T/A VFW travel coast-to-coast FOR THE STATE Post 3420 has on September 25, 2007 applied with ~mtIIIlCE .... __df.llJim .... 1&l1: ASSESSMENT with young cooed busi­ OF DELAWARE the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner ness group. $500 sign­ .. "'iV~EI IN AND FOR The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New seeking approval of a 180 square foot extension ing bonus. Transporta­ Call 1-866-771-1880 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Castle County and the City of Wilmington proper­ of the licensed premise. Licensee must rebuild & tion and lodging fur­ TACO BELL is looking IN RE: 'CHANGE OF ty and school taxes for the October Quarter of the renovate because of a fire that damaged the cur­ nished. 1-800-537-7256 for good MANAGERS NAME OF 2007/08 tax year may be inspected in the o.ffices of rently licensed premise. Premise is located at 649 to build a customer Artimus Jenkins the Assessment Division ofthe New Castle County ADVERTISING friendly environment in Churchman's Road, Newark, DE 19702. Brodkey Department of Land Use, New Castle County Gov­ SALES our new restaurant PETITIONER(S) Persons who are against this application should coming to Middletown, TO ernment Service Center, 87 Reads Way, Corporate provide written notice of their objections to the Chesapeake Publish­ Delaware. Two years Artimus Jenkins Commons, New Castle, DE, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 Commissioner. For the' Commissioner to be re­ ing Corporation is minimum experience in p.m., Monday through Friday. Hedrick 0 quired to hold a hearing to consider additional seeking and Advertis­ the restaurant environ- NOTICE IS HEREBY These Supplemental Assessments will become input from persons against the application the ing Sales representa­ ment is necessary GIVEN that Artimus tive to service current effective October 1, 2007. Forms to appeal these Commissioner must receive one or more docu­ business and develop Aarsand & Co. is an Jenkins Brodkey intends Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures new accounts in Cecil established franchise to present a Petition to the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid of residents or property owners located within one the Court of Common County and New Cas­ (Taco Bell/KFC/Pizza and must be filed with the Assessment Division mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas Pleas for the State of tle County. If you Hut) which operates 51 no later than 4:00 p.m. on October 31, 2007. located within one mile of the premise. The protest would like to be part of restaurant locations Delaware in and for New The Board of Assessment Review of New Castle must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control a successful, estab­ throughout Maryland, Castle County, to change Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office lished, growing com­ West Virginia, his/her name to Artimus County will sit in the New Castle County Govern­ pany, this is the posi­ Pittsburgh, PA and Jenkins Hedrick. ment Center, or some other public place to be an­ Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, tion for you. We are Middletown, DE areas. nounced, to hear appeals from these Supplemen­ Delaware 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's office on or before October looking for one proven tal Assessments between November 1, 2007 and producer to sell adver­ We have a great 31,2007. Failure to file such a protest may result tising in multiple publi­ benefits package to December 31, 2007, unless the Board continues in the Commissioner considering the applications cations including Cecil offer to our salary the hearings. The exact dates and times of such without further notice, input or hearing. If you Whig and Newark managers which Petitioner hearings will be provided to the appellants in ac­ have questions regarding this matter please con­ Post. Advertising sales include medical, dental; Dated: 9/25/07 cordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311. tact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577-5222. and business network­ vision, 401 K, short and np 9/28,10/5 - ing a must. long term disability, life np 10/5,12,19 np 10/5,12,19 insurance, monthly & We offer: quarterly bonuses, paid vacations, personal • Competitive days, competitive commission plan salaries, training, and • Established territory advancement • Dental opportunities for all. • Vision • Paid Vacation SALARY MANAGERS • Paid sick leave fax your resume to • 401 k w/company 410-771-1877; contribution e-mail us at • Paid mileage [email protected], or call 410-771-1880 If interested in this or toll free PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHY exciting position 1-866-771-1880 please email your and ask for our resume to: Management Recruiter. [email protected] EOE. INTERIOR & Images... DRIVERS - MORE Photography for Any Occasion Chesapeake MONEY! Sign on bonus. Residential· PublishinQ is an Equal 36-43cpm 1 $1.20pm. $0 c Opportunity Employer lease 1 teams needed. • Painting • Stain • Real Estate Class A+ 3 months • Power Washing • Faux Finishes recent OTR required. • Family Celebrations £P 800-635-8669 • Gutter Service • Wallpaper CAIt'U~ ;:;.... a F~ ~ • Special Events N~ae~ Reasonable Prices CAR WASH ATTEN­ Galag Painting DENT FT I PT. - Royal ~~: Over 27 years experience • Licensed & Insured Call Sandie (302) 438-8810 Shine Car Wash, Rt 40, TRAILER Elkton. Will train. Call P.E. Kramme, Inc. a top ao2~1 [email protected] Mike 443-553-9140 name in transportation is hiring CDL-A drivers for CUSTOMER Service our food grade tanker and product evaluators operation. Along with needed to "Secret Shp" great pay we also pay for WE BUY HOUSES TREES local stores, restauirants your entire benefit pkg and other businesses. including family cover- Flexible hours, training ag~ for health, dental, provided. Call toll free 1- vision, and Rx's plus life ww. 800-585-9024 x 6046 insurance and pension. $2000 sign on bonus. BUY LEYLAND N~~~. Call 1-800-423-7483 HOUS.S IN 9 DAYS! ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! CYPRESS 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO FREE Delivery And Planting CLASS A DRIVERS N~T o,s;;jq~ Making double payments? Divorce? No equity? WANTED _ OTR FIT. iV"t). Seekin~ debt relien Job Transfer? 6 Month Warranty V Need to sell, quickly? House too big, too smalll Relocatingl Excellent pay. Blue EXP ATV MECHANIC We'll mne your mOOMt payments, be responsible for..,...u. and Cross I Blue Shield for new business in Trees 2 ft. each ...... $13.00 mainll:nance, we will PlY CIS" when we buy, and handle all the Trees 31h to 4 each ...... $24.00 ins., 401 k, life ins. Elkton. Fax resume to papwwort. at nb expense o. hassle to you. ft. Min 2 yrs exp req'd. 866-858-6586 Trees 41h to 5 ft. each ...... $40.00 Home on weekends. or call 813-727-0007 o S02-S21-1GOO Other Trees Available 800-332-6644 • DelawareHouseBuyers.com . Call now to receive a FREE report on FASHION OPTICAL bow to foeti yoor house in 9 days: 302-344-3696 SALES: Dynamic grow­ ing office looking for high energy, outgoing, fash­ ion forward people. This is a great. opportunity to work with a company that builds on your cre­ ativity and strengths. If you are career minded and are looking' for that once in a lifetime break ... Will train. No experience necessary. Elkton loca­ tion. FT with benefits & 401K.410-939-7710

t t •• , .

Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 Page 3 U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted .LEGAL NOTICE ". full-time ". full-time ". full-time The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will be holding public auctions on November 14, FEDEX GROUND 010 2007. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 TEAMS Fleet owners CITY OF NEWARK and husband, wife teams DELAWARE cash deposit is required to purchase a unit. welcome. Incentive N~'t?~ . N~'t?~- COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA opportunities. Home INSURANCE OCTOBER 8, 2007 - 7:30 PM SENTINEL SELF STORAGE weekly. Start @ .98cpm HOUSEKEEPING! PROCESSORS 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF 200 First State Boulevard LAUNDRY MANAGER No experience required. and $1.249 HUb. Fuel. ALLEGIANCE Wilmington DE, 19804 1-866-832-6339 Seeking manager to Extensive training pro­ oversee the daily opera­ gram provided. FT/PT. 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUN­ 302-999-0704 tion of housekeeping/ Call 1-800-490-5260 for CIL APPROVAL: Public auction to be held on November 14, laundry departments more information A. Regular Council Meeting of September 24, 2007 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units according to established 2007 will be auctioned: N~'t?~ policies and procedures. GROOM FOR RACE Responsible for training 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: #0217 - Sharita Whye - 5 bags, box spring, mat­ HORSES- Good salary. and coaching of house­ A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) tress, clothing, 1 tote _ Fair Hill, MD. keeping and laundry N8g't?~ #0245 - Earl Dawley - 5 boxes, clothing, mirrors, LABORERS NEEDED B. .. University 302-750-1904 or leave team members. Three to suitcase, Tv, record albums msg 610-444-3022 for Concrete Pipe Mfg (1) Administration five years housekeep­ #0279 - Maria Martinez - 10 boxes, couch, ing/laundry management facility. We offer medical, (2) Student Body Representative GOVERNMENT JOBS experience. Demonstrat­ dental, life & 401 (k). C. Council Members ironing board, lamp, love seat, mirrors, totes, $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Apply at Rinker Materi­ ed ability to supervise 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS vacuum fits/Paid Training. Work housekeeping/ laundry als, 800 Industrial Dr., #0322 - Margaret Nichols - NC, 12 bags, 2 box­ Middletown, DE 19709. MEETING: None available in areas like operations and staff. es, clothing, fan, rug, 2 totes, TV Homeland· , Security, 302-378-8920 x15 or 18. 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & High school diploma or #9424 - Robert Torres - 3 boxes, printer, TV Law Enforcement, equivalent required. Fax 302-378-8923. EOE BIDS: Wildlife and more! Working knowledge of _ &DFW 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 A. Contract 07-14, Demolition of the Curtis Pa­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE applicable federal, state per Mill Structures and local regulations. POST OFFICE NOW 465 Pulaski Hwy. MS Office (Word, Excel, hiring! Avg. pay $20/hr or B. Contract 07-16, Purchase & Installation of New Castle, DE 19720 %57k annually including Forensic Video Enhancement System 302-328-5810 PowerPoint). Federal benefits and OT. Apply to: Paid training, vacations, *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & A public auction will be held on November 14, WARE FT /PT. 1-866-498-4945 PUBLIC HEARING: 2007 at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales HOUSEKEEPINGI PRESBYTERIAN USWA . VILLAGE A. Bill 07-24 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 7, are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be LAUNDRY AIDE Building, By Adopting the 2006 International SPECIAL PROJECTSI 7 E. Locust St. Oxford, auctioned are as follows: FLOOR CARE PA 19363 Building Code with Supplements, the 2006 In­ #4137 - David Tolliver - bed frame/headboard, Fax: 610-998-2422 ternational Plumbing Code with Amendments dresser, chair, clothing, microwave, table, tool­ Seeking energetic indi­ On line: Thereto, the 2006 International Mechanical box, tote, TV . viduals to work with www.4phijobs.org 'Code with Amendments Thereto, & the 2006 A Not-for-Profit #3065 - Darcel Clemmons - AC, bags, mattress, HouseKeeping/ Laundry International Residential Code for One and boxes, kitchen chair, clothing, computer, fan, team.. Ability to follow Presbyterian Homes Two Family Dwellings written & oral instruction, Retirement Community floor lamps, pictures operate basic house- EOE B. Bill 07-29 - An Ord~ance Amending Ch. 14, #4122 - William Manson - bicycles, boxes, ice . keepingl laundry equip­ ...... Fire Prevention, By Adopting the 2006 Interna­ chest, rug, tool box, basketball backboard, baby ment and/ or floor care · CI.ASSIFIEDS tional Fire Code & Supplements, with Amend­ crib equipment. · 410-398-1230 ments Thereto #4017 - Miriam larkin - boxes, clothing, fan, Apply to: · C. Bill 07-30 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. Ware Presbyterian · 800-220-1230 ironing board; pictures, table lamp, stereo, din­ Village · LEGAL NOTICE 17, Property Maintenance Code, By Adopting ing table, totes · the 2006 Edition of the International Property 7 E. Locust St. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Oxford, PA 19363 LEGAL NOTICE THE COURT OF Maintenance Code with Supplements On Line: COMMON PLEAS D. Bill 07-31 - An Ordinance Amel).ding the 1100 Elkton Road www.4phijobs.arg FOR THE STATE Code of the City of Newark, By Adopting the Newark, DE 19711 Fax: 610-998-2422 THE COURT OF _ 302-731-8108 EOE COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE 2006 International Fuel Gas Code, with Sup­ FOR THE STATE IN AND FOR plements, with Amendments Thereto A public auction will be held on Wednesday, OF DELAWARE NEW CASTLE COUNTY . E. Bill 07-33 - An Ordinance Amending the November 14, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The con­ CLASSIFIEDS IN AND FOR IN RE: CHANGE OF Code of the City of Newark, By Establishing a tents of the following storage units will be auc­ 410.. 398-1230 NEW CASTLE COUNTY NAME OF New Chapter 6, Entitled Energy Conservation tioned: 800-220..1230 IN RE: CHANGE OF Alexandra Gutierrez Code, By Adopting the 2006 International En­ #5004 - Amy Klair - baby chair, clothing, toys NAME OF Ball ergy Code, with Supplements & with Amend­ #5009 - Frederick Steele - ' bags, box spring, Tony Peiia PETITIONER(S) , ments Thereto mattress, bicycle, boxes, dresser, kitchen chair, PETITIONER(S) TO F. Bill 07-34 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, microwave, folding table, kitchen table, night LEGAL NOTICE Alex Gutierrez Ball TO . Electricity, By Establishing a New Electric Rate table Juan Antonio Peiia NOTICE IS HEREBY Tariff Referred to as Service Classification "ED" LEGAL NOTICE GIVEN that Alexandra #6036 - James Blackburn - bags, boxes, clothing, NOTICE IS HEREBY - Economic Development dresser, refrigerator, tool box, shelving, . guitar, Estate of MICHAEL . GIVEN that Tony Peiia Gutierrez Ball intends D. MORRIS, Deceased. to present a Petition *7. PLANNINGCOMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT suitcases, tools, household items intends to present a RECOMMENDATIONS: None Notice is hereby given Petition to the Cburt of to the Court of Com­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE that Letters of AdDrinis­ mon Pleas for the State 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: Common Pleas for the 333 E. Lea Blvd. tration upon the estate of Delaware in and for A. .Bill 07-35 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, State of Delaware in and Wilmington, DE 19802 of MICHAEL D. MOR­ New Castle County, to Administration, Article III, Alderman, By Revis­ for New Castle County, 302-764-6300 RIS who departed this to change his/her name change her name to Alex ing Certain Wording Regarding Probation Before life on the 26th day to Juan Antonio Peiia. Gutierrez Ball. .1udgment (2nd Read. 10122107) A public auction will be held on Nove~ber 14; of December, A.D. A. Ball 2007 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales Juan Antonio Peiia B. Bill 07-36 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, 2006, late of 404 WA­ Petitioner are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be TERSEDGE DRIVE, Petitioner Administration, Article III, Alderman, By Bring­ Dated: Sept. 18, 2007 Dated: Sept. 17, 2007 auctioned are as follows: NEWARK, DE 19702 np 10/5,12,19 ing the Code Into Conformity with State Law were duly granted unto np 9/25,10/5,12 as it Relates to. the Appointment of Alderman & #13 - Andrea B. Thompson - bags, bicycle, kitch­ MADELINE F. MOR­ Deputy Alderman for the City of Newark (2nd en chair, couch, dresser, exercise equipment, RIS on the loth·day of CITY OF NEWARK Read. 10122107) end table, Tv, fireplace cover NEWARK, DELAWARE September, A.D. 2007, 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED #34 - Rashan Baul - dirt bike, absorbent and all persons indebted TRAFFIC COMMITI'EE AGENDA: #55 - Robert M. & Gloria L Thomas - bicycle, to the said deceased are boxes, ice chest, shelving, totes, Christmas tree The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None requested to make pay­ October 16, 2007, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police De­ #59 - Harlena L. Melton - boxes, upholstered ments to the Personal partment upper level -conference room to discuss B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ chair, chest of drawers, folding table, totes Representative with­ the following: SIONS: #98 - Dawn Bolden - bags, boxes, clothing, suit­ out delay, and all per­ L Presentation by DelDOT regarding recom­ .1. Appointment to DNP Parking Commit­ case,totes sons having demands mendations for South College Avenue traffic tee (Mayor) against the deceased are #165 - Muriel Davis - bags, boxes, entertain­ calming measures. C. OTHERS: None required to exhibit and 2. Address request from Newark Historical Soci­ ment center, floor lamp, stereo, totes, TV present the same duly ety to reserve four parking spaces at the train 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: #181 - Sabrina Graham - bags, bicycles, boxes, probated to the said station for its use during historical exhibit. A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: upholstered chair, mirrors, pictures, rug, suit­ Personal Represen­ 3. Discuss request to eliIl).inate parking on Haw­ 1. Pension Fund Performance Report case, totes, vacuum, Christmas dolls, Christmas tative on or before the thorne Avenue between Adelene Drive and through June 20, 2007 ornaments 26th day of August, . Anna Way. B. Alderman's Report #208 - Andrea C. Ward - bed, bed frame, mat­ A.D. 2007, or abide by The Traffic Committee may add items to the tress, boxes, chest of drawers, dresser, iamp, the law in this behalf. agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec­ *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Madeline F. Morris The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is coffee table, end table, totes ommendations to the City Manager on all issues #386 - Mark Kirby - bags, boxes, beach chair, Personal Representative discussed. subject to changes, deletions, additions and modifi­ Address: Any questions regarding the above topics may cations, as permitted under the Freedom of Infor­ chest of drawers, pictures, totes Madeline F. Morris be directed to Chief Paul Tiernan of the Newark mationAct of the State of Delaware. Copies may be #397 - Abdul-Hakeem Rashad - boxes, beach 11 Denison Street Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to the meet­ obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton chair, suitcase, totes, refrigerated push cart Newark, DE 19711 ing. Road, or online at www.cityofuewarkde.us np 9/28,10/5 np 9/28,10/5,12 np 10/5 np 10/5 Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 LEGALNOnCE LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE

SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain unit real property existing under and by vir- the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Coun­ The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at tue of the Unit Property Act of Delaware, known as Unit No. ty, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20041112-0122940. the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of 112,4307 Birch Circle, in Birch Pointe Condominium, situate SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, as said OF JAMES H. BOYD AND TINA M. BOYD. Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 9th day of OCTOBER, 2007 at unit is more particularly bounded and described in 1) the cer- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham- tain Enabling Declaration of Reston Corporation, dated June ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. bers will be enforced. 28, 1984, and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in AUGUST 31, 2007 SHERIFF'S SALE and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 'SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of. LEV FAC #4 AU, AD., 2007. 179, Page 97; as amended by instrument dated January 2,1985, By virtue of a writ of. LEV FAC #54 AU, AD., 2007. PARCEL NO. 08-032.20-088 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for PARCEL NO. 11-055.00-133 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 213 Wordsworth Dr., Wilmington, DE New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 179, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 402 Maplewood Lane, Middletown, DE 19808 Page 97; as amended by instrument dated January 2, 1985, and 19709 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve- of record in the Offi~e aforesaid, in Deed Book 192, Page 55; as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- ' ments thereon erected situate in Mill Creek Hundred New further amended by mstrument dated May 9,1985 and recorded ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot # No. 17,'Block i~ the Office afore~aid in peed Book 232, Page 258" (the Decl.arl~- County and State of Delaware, known as 402 Maplewood Drive E, on the Plan of Hyde Park, known as 213 Wordsworth Drive, tIon, as amended, I~ ~eremafter re~erred to as t~e Dec~aratIon , being Lot No. 113 on the Record Resubdivision Plan for Lea as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds and 2) the CondomImum DeclaratIon Plan of BIrch Pomte Con- Eara Farms, Phase III, as said Plan is of record in the Office of in and for New Castie County, Plat Book 2, Pag~ 66, and being dominium Phase One, prepared by ~amesh C. Batta As.so~iate~, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, more particularly bounded and described in accordance with dated June 18, 1984, and ofrecor!i m the office aforesaId m MI- in Microfilm No. 13,070, and being more particularly bounded a recent survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., profes- crofilm No. 73?9, as amended by ~lru:;t dat~d January 28,1984 and described in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley sionalland surveyors of Wilmington Delaware dated August and of record m the Office aforesrud m Microfilm No. 7413, as and Associates, Inc., dated March 20, 2000, as follow to-wit: 11 1999 as follows to wit: " further amended by Plan dated May 9,1985, and of record in the BEING the same lands and premises which Empire Construc- ANn BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Pete Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7540! as further amende? ~y tion Co., did grant and convey unto Donald C. Matthews and L. Brooks and Patricia A. Payne Brooks, by deed of Joseph W. Plan dated May 3, 1985 and of record m the Office aforesrud m Gwendolyn Y. Matthews by deed dated March 24, 2000 and re-' Ycas and Mary Ann Levan dated August 13, 1999 and of record ~crofilm No. 7577 (the ~eclaratio? Plan, ~s amended, is here- corded on March 28, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the Office. of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle mafter referred to as the DeclaratIon Plan ). in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2694 Page 0084. BEING the same lands and premis.es which R. Joseph Strain- 2803 Page 216. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ing did by deed dated.April 24, 2000, and recorded in the Office SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF PETE L. BROOKS AND PATRICIA A. PAYNE BROOKS. of the Recorder of Deeds for New Castle County in Deed Book OF DONALD C. MATTHEWS AND GWENDOLYN Y. MAT- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- 2817, Page 0119, did grant and convey unto Richard E. Pini, Jr. THEWS. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- AUGUST 31, 2007 OF RICHARD E. PINI, JR. . ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- AUGUST 31 2007 . By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #6 AU, AD., 2007. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. SHERIFF'S SALE ' PARCEL NO. 08-013.20-050 AUGUST 31, 2007 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #59 AU, AD., 2007. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5 Applewood Court, Hockessin, Dela­ SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 09-024.00-015C3323 ware 197007 By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #27 AU, AD., PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3311 Golf View Drive, Newark, DE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ 2007. ing thereon, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County TAX PARCEL NO. 11-033.20-023 19702. . .. ' PROPERTY ADDRESS: 120 Hannum Drive Bear Delaware .ALL ~hat cert~n urnt of real property eXlstmg under and by and State of Delaware being Lot No. 52, Block D as shown on 19701 " . virtue If the Umt Property Act of Delaware, known as 3311 the Final Street and Lot Plan of Bon Ayre as said plan appears ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land with the build- Golfview: I?rive, b~ing U?it No: 3323, in Cavalier Townhouse of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New . . ' . Condomlmums, SItuate m White Clay Creek Hundred, New mgs thereon erected, SItuate m Pencader Hundred, New Castle C tl C t D 1 'd't . rt' l' 1 Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record 922, and being CdS f D 1 kn 120 H D '. as e oun y, e aware, as sru urn IS more pa ICU ar y more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: o.untyan tate 0 e aware, own as . ~um nve, bounded and described in (l)J;he Declaration ofthe party of the BEING the same lands and preInises which, Bruce A. Bach­ bemg Lot No.8 as shown on the Record ResubdiVIsion Plan for first art d t d A t 29 1973 d d d' th Offi f man, did by deed dated May 26, 1998, and recorded in the Oftke Oakwood, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder th RP d a ef D ugud s. ' d Ii 'Nan Crecotrl eC In t eD 1 ce 0 · d Ii N C tl C t D 1 . M' fil e ecor er 0 ee s m an or ew as e oun y, e aware, ofthe Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware in Deed ofDe e ds, m an or ew as e oun y, e aware mIcro m . D d R d F Vi 1 88 P 127 d (2) th D 1 ti No. 12300, and being more' particularly bounded and described Ipnl eef Cecorl' 'm 0 umhe 'Caged .' l;ill e edc arb av:on Book 2467, Page 287, did grant and convey unto William C. Mc­ . d 'th t rt . t' 1 d an 0 ava Ier .Lown ouse on OmImums prepare y an Givney and Elizabeth P. McGivney. In accor ance WI a recen mo gage mspec IOn p an prepare D k d L h I C"l E' d S d t d b E- t C t S Pr Ii . 1 L d S d t d J emar an ync, nc., IVI ngIneers an urveyors, a e SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER­ y 28as 2003oas urvey, 0 'eSSIOna an urveyors, a e anu- Augus, t 29 1973 and recor d e d' m th e Offi ce a Iioresru 'd' m Mi cro- TY OF WILLIAM C. MCGIVNEY AND ELIZABETH P. MC­ GIVNEY. ~ING the ~ame lands and premises which Bryant D. Wright film No. 239~...... TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ and Michelle L. Wright did by deed dated January 31, 2003 Together With a propo~IOnate undiVIded mter~s~ m the Co~­ and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle mons Elements of CavalIer Tow~ouse Condomlillums, as ~rud ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. · IttN 20030204 0014889 did t d Common Elements are more partIcularly bounded and descnbed AUGUST 31, 2007 C ount y,m ns rumen o. - gran an con-· 'd D 1 t' d D 1 t' PI h' h . vey unto Cordelia Sneed and Willie Moore and Michelle Moore. m · s~. ec. ara IOn an ec ru:a Ion an; w IC proportIOnate . SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN -IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER- undiVIded mterest expressed m terms of a percentage of the By yirtue of a writ of LEV FAC #12 AU, AD., 2007. TY OF CORDELIA SNEED AND WILLIE MOORE AND MI- Common Elements as a whole equ~.ls .742?,o. .. TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.20-049 CHELLE MOORE. , BEING the same lands ru:;td premI~es which Ruth N. DIXon did PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10 David Place, Newark, DE 19702 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- grant and convey unto J~ce A. ReId by deed d~ted September - ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. 17, 1999 and recorded ?n September 20, 1999 m the Office of ments thereon, known as Lot #10, Building A, in the subdivision AUGUST 31 2007 the Recorder of Deeds, m and for New Castle County, State of of Glendale Townhouses, situate 'in New Castle County, State of , Delaware, in Deed Book 2713, Page 78. Delaware and being more particularly bounded and described in SHERIFF'S SALE -- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY a more recent survey dated August 25, 2000, prepared by East By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #32 AU, AD., 2007. OF JANICE A:REID. Coast Survey, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 8, 2004. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-013.10-027 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ AND BEING the same lands and preInises conveyed unto PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1016 Nottingham Road, Newark, Dela- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. Erica F. Niblett by deed of Donald St. James and Kathy L. St. ware 19711 .. .. AUGUST 31, 2007 James, dated April 26, 2004 and of record in the Office of the . ALL that certrun lot, pIece or parcel of. land With the ~uild­ SHERIFF'S SALE Reco:rder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of mgs thereon erected, known as 1016 Nottmgham Road, SItuate By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #64 AU, AD., Delaware ofInstrument Number 20040428-0047101. in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, 2007. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY being the easterly one-half of a 50 feet wide umnarked road 10- PARCEL NO. 09-017.10-302 OF ERICA F. NIBLETTE cated between Lot Nos. 13 and 14 on the plot plan of John P. and PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 Parliament Ct., Newark, DE 19711 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Virginia M. Diehl, dated June 30, 1952, on the northeasterly ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5 2007. side of Nottingham Road (at 60 feet wide), and Lot No. 14 on thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New AUGUST 31 2007 said plan and said properties being described as one composite Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 6 Parliament SHERIFF'S SALE 'lot. - Court, being Lot No. 37, Block B, as shown on a certain Plan ol' By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13 AU, AD., 2007. BEING the same land and premises that Lloyd A. Hudson, by Lexington Square, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-006 Deed dated January 31, 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11 Marlin Drive Newark DE 19713 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Dela- Microfilm No. 9202, and being more particularly bounded and ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel df land with the build- . war~ in Deed Book ~139, Page 63, did grant and convey unto described in accordance with a recent survey by David G. Wil­ ing thereon erected, situate in New Castle County and State of Lloyd A. Hudson, Jr. m fee. liams, Professional Land Surveyor of Wilmington, Delaware, Delaware, being designated as Lot 7, on the Plan of Brookside SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY dated March 22, 1994, as follows, to-wit: Park, Section M, as said Plan appears of record in the Office OF LLOYD A. HUDSON, JR. BEING the same lands and premises which John W. Washall of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Dela- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ and Suzanne K. Mulhern, now known as Suzanne K. Washall ware in Plat Book 3, Page 10, being more particularly bounded ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. did grant and convey unto Catherine D. Smoke, and Charles F. and described in accordance with a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, AUGUST 31, 2007 Fountain, Jr., and Patricia A..Fountain by deed dated March 31, dated June 2001. SHERIFF'S SALE 1994 and recorded on June 16, 198_ in the Office ofthe Recorder AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed' unto ByvirtueofawritofALIAS LEVFAC #52 AU, AD., 2007. of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Gary Wasno by deed of Kathi Romesberg, as Second Alternate TAX PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-059 Deed Book 1709 Page 0209. Personal Representative of the Estate of Laura E. Felix, dat- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 219 Kenmark Road, Newark, DE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ed June 18, 2001 and ofrecord in the Office of the Recorder of 19713 .. .. . OF CATHERINE D. SMOKE, AND CHARLES F. FOUNTAIN, Deeds in and for N e.w Castle County and State of Delaware at ALL that certrun lot, pIece or parcel of land With the bwldings JR., AND PATRICIA A. FOUNTAIN. Instrument Number 20010713-0056277. thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 219 Kenmark ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. OF GARYWASNO. Road, being Lot No. 22, Block D, Section 3 on the Plan of Todd AUGUST 31, 2007 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Estates, as the Plan ther_eof is of record in the Office of the Re- SHERIFF'S SALE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5 2007. . corder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Plat By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #66 AU, AD., 2007. AUGUST 31 2007 Record 4, Page 56, and being more particularly bounded and PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-153 SHERIFF'S SALE 'described in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Basset Place, Bear, Delaware 19701 By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES LEV FAC #19 AU, Survey, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated November _, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings AD., 2007. 2004, as follows, to-wit: thereon erected, known as 3 Basset Place, the Ridings, situate in PARCEL NO. 08-042.20-122-C0112 BEING the same lands and premises which Judy L. Taylor did Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4307 Birch Circle, Wilmington, Dela- grant and convey unto James H. Boyd and Tina M. Boyd by deed ware I dated November 12,2004 and recorded on November 12,2004 in (Continued) Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 Page 5 U Help Wanted U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U BUSINESS U APARTMENTS U APARTMENTS ~ VACATION/ '" full-time P' OPPORTUNITIES P' OPPORTUNITIES P' OPPORTUNITIES ". UNFURNISHED ". UNFURNISHED P' RESORT RENTALS POST OFFICE NOW ABSOLUTE GOLD MAKE $412 DAILY SECRET· SHOPPERS 3 BD 2.5 BA Bank repo OCEAN CITY, MARY­ HIRING Avr;f pay MINE!! Hottest product Data entry positions now NEEDED For Store Eval­ only $250/mo. More LAND. Best selection of $20/hour or· $57K annu­ in fastest growing indus­ available. Internet uations. Get paid to homes available from affordable rentals. Full/ ally including federal try in U.S. Our 60 top access needed. Income shop. Local Stores, $199/mo. Great area! ust N~'t?~ partial weeks. Call for benefits and OT. Paid producers averaged is guaranteed. No expe­ Restaurants '& Theaters. see! 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(Continued) TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ a survey prepared by Zebley and Associates, Inc., dated April 27 , being Lot No. 286, Phase 1, as shown on the Record Resubdivi­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. 1993. sion Plan of Fox Run, prepared by Mann-Talley Engineers and AUGUST 31, 2007 BEING the same land and premises which Peter J. Thomas Surveyors, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 28, 1988, re- SHERIFF'S SALE and Lisa M. Ashley, by Deed dated February 22, 1999 and re­ vised to September 1, 1988 of record in the Office of the Recorder By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #84 AU, AD. ; 2007. corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm PARCEL NO. 08-050.40-032 Castle County, State of Delaware, at Deed Instrument 20030709- No. 9396. Said Lot 286 also on the record plat of Fox Run as re- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 22 Mill Road, Wilmington, DE 19804 0081835, did grant and convey unto Daniel J. Caputo, Jr. in fee. corded on Microfilm 8068, and as shown on a recent mortgagees ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of Land situated in Mill SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY inspection survey plan by East Coast Survey, Wilmington, DE, Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, OF DANIEL J. CAPUTO, JR. dated May 13, 1994 as follows to-wit: known as Lot 1 as shown on a Record Minor Subdivision Plan TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ BEING the same land and premises that Jose A. Brians and in Microfilm #11236, and being more particularly bounded and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. Rosangela K. Boyd by creed dated June 15, 1994 and recorded in described in accordance with a recent survey prepared by How- AUGUST 31, 2007 the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun- ard L. Robertson, Inc., Professional Engineers and Surveyors of SHERIFF'S SALE ty, State of Delaware in Deed Book 1753 Page 302, did grant and Wilmington, Delaware, dated May 30, 2001, as follows, to wit: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #109 AU, AD., 2007. convey unto Philip .r. Fekete and Cheryl Fekete, in fee. BEING the same lands and premises which Carol Ann Hosey, PARCEL NO. 11-019.20-018 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY KIN/A Carol Ann Gretz did grant and convey unto Carol Ann PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Cedar Court, Newark, DE 19702 OF PHILIP J. FEKETE AND CHERYL FEKETE. Gretz by deed dated May 17,2005 and recorded on May 30, 2005 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land·. with the improve- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle ments thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20060530- tle County, Delaware, known as 9 Cedar Court, and being Lot AUGUST 31, 2007 0051083. No. 66, Block D as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Heather Woods of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #79 AU, AD., 2007. OF CAROL ANN GRETZ. in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 4758, PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-406 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- and being more particularly bounded and described in accor- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11 Bergen Court, Newark, DE 19702 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. dance with a recent survey prepared by The Pelsa Company ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings AUGUST 31, 2007 dated October 10, 1989, as follows, to-wit: thereon erected situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle . SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which Edward C. Smith County and State of Delaware, known as 11 Bergen Court, be- By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #86 AU, AD., 2007. and Linda A. S:qrith did grant and convey unto Edward C. Smith ing Lot No. 293 on the Record Major Land Development Plan PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-012 by deed dated March 6, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder of of Walden Glen, Section II at Wellington Woods, as said plan is PROPERTY ADDRESS: 152 Autumn Horseshoe, Newark, DE Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Deed of record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New 19702 Instrument No. 20010306-0015386. Castle County. Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 4686, and be- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ing more particularly bounded and described in accordance with ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle OF EDWARD C. SMITH. a recent survey by Zebley and Associates, Professional Land County and State of Delaware, known as 152 Autumn Horse- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware dated April 28, 1993. . shoe and Lot No.4, Block A, as shown on a record Resubdivision ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Lisa Plan of Four Seasons, as said Plan is of record in the Office for ' AUGUST 31, 2007 Davis, by deed of Angel A. Fernandez dated November 22, 2002 the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Dela- SHERIFF'S SALE and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ware, in Microfilm Record No. 2200 and bein« more particularly By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #110 AU, AD., 2007. New Castle County and State of Delaware in deed Instrument bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey pre- PARCEL NO. 11.<506.40-091 . No. 20021206-0117777. pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors PROPERTY ADDRESS: 827 Broadfield Drive, Newark, DE ' SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY for County and State aforesaid, dated December 9, 1977, as fol-" 19713 OF LISA DAVIS. lows to wit: ' • ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- BEING the same lands .and premises which Francis J. Win- ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2097. nington did grant and convey unto Kathleen M. Winnington County, Delaware, also known as Lot No. 156, Block L on the AUGUST 31, 2007 by deed dated February 13, 1985 and recorded on February 13, plan of Scottfield, Section Thrl;le, as said Plan is of record in the SHERIFF'S SALE 1985 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Cas- Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 AU, AD., 2007. tIe County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 203 Page 345. , Delaware in Microfilm Record 2217 and more particularly PARCEL NO. 11-019.20-018 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey pre- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Cedar Court, Newark, DE 19702 OF KATHLEEN M. WINNINGTON. pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated April 19, 2006, as fol- ALL that parcel ofland with all improvements thereon erect- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- lows, to-wit: ed, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. BEING the same lands and premises which Dominic Om- known as 9 Cedar Court, and being Lot No. 66, Block D as shown ' AUGUST 31, 2007 wenga did grant and convey unto Sammy Almodovar and Re- on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Heather Woods of record in SHER~S SALE . becca Almodovar by deed dated April 20, 2006 and recorded on the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun- By virtue ofa writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #91 AU, AD., April 21, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and ty, Delaware in Microfilm No. 4758, and being more particularly 2007. for New Castle County; State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey pre- PARCEL NO. 09-022.10-085 20060421-0038425. pared by The Pelsa Company dated October 10, 1989. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 Leader Drive, Newark, Delaware SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Ed- 19713 OF SAMMY ALMODOVAR AND REBECCA ALMODOVAR. ward C. Smith, by deed of Edward C. Smith and Linda A. Smith ALL that certaiIilot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings TERM~ OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ dated March 1,2001 and ofrecord in the Office of the Recorder thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 5, 2007. of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Castle County, Delaware, known as 21 Leader Drive, being Lot AUGUST 31, 2007 deed Instrument No. 20010306-0015386. No. 53 on the plan of Newark Oaks, as said plan is of record Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY in the Office for the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Sheriff's Office OF EDWARD C. SMITH AND LINDA A. SMITH. County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 4370, and being described in np 9/28,10/5 WilmingtonLDelaware < Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 ~ DUPLEXES FOR U HOUSES FOR P' RENT ,... SALE sit one of these local ealers BUY A 4 BR 2 BA fore­ closure! $225/mo! Stop N~,,~ renting! 5% dwn, 20 yrs and drive home happy! @ 8% apr. For listings NORTH EAST: 3br, 800-585-3617 ext. T182 1.5ba. $1,0001 mo+ utils FORD VOLKSWAGEN JEEP FORD & sec dep. Avail now No HUD . HOMES FROM pets 410-287-0529 $199/MO Buy a 4br, 2ba JIII!aIUIADVANTAGEe •• _ ...... SIIIitJt ~ home only $238/mo! 4br, ADVANTAGE VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. ~." U LOTS/ ACREAGE 2ba only $350/mo! For 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 431)4 kirkwood Highway, listings 800-585-3617 P' FOR RENT 410-398-3600 WILMINGTON, DE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ORLANDO CONDOS 1-800-899-FORD 302-998-0131 Elkton, MD CONOWINGO, Cecil from $99K - close to co. 5 ac., partly wooded. 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For listings acres ' $89,900 also 800-366-0142 ext T253 Mountain Home Sites. 1-18 acres w/dramatic AFFORDABLE FORE­ views! Waterfront home CLOSURES from $1991 sites w/2.5 acres. mol 5br, 2ba only EZ Financing! $375/mo! 3br, 1.5ba 828-247-9966 home only '$300/mo! Never rent again! For OCEAN ACCESS listings 800-585-3617 FROM $49,900! NC extT297 Waterfront community! Boat ramp, day dock, BANK FORCLO- paved rds., access to SURES Homes from ICW, Atlantic & Sounds. $10,000! 1-3 bedrooms By appt. only. 1-252- available! Repos, 355-9288 ext. 1900 REO's, FDIC, FSBO, FHA, . etc. These homes ~ MANUFACTURED must sell! For listings call 1-800-425-1620 exten­ ,... HOMES FOR SALE sion 3421 "'~,,~ ELKTON Woodlands Campground. 42' park model '05. 2Br, Ig deck, shed. Must see! $21,900 610-255-3523

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Magnificent Waterfront Retreat Single family bomes in Smyrna from

, 5~ '. ($1,000,000 bet last Jist price) This 7,000+ sq. ft. waterfront estate in Battery·Point is unparalleled. 5.63± acres wi exquisite Thurs·Mon, $235,900 landscaping & stone paths. Spectacular views, 597' of private, bulkheaded waterfront, sandy beach, 100' lighted pier, electric lift & jet ski platform. Total of 6 BRs, 4 full baths, plus a 1 BR 12·5 or by apt. wi amazing views, f.llil kitchen & bath, & large deck. Beautiful, gourmet kitchen, huge Built by Lenape Builders hObby room, 10 insulated garages & 2 hydraulic car lifts. 3 high-efficiency geothermal HVAC appointment , " systems, 100 KW back-up generator, on-site septic, 3 dedicated wells, intercom sys.,13-zone 3 bedroom, 2 bath; 1 car irrigation sys, and mUCh, much more. TRUlY A "OHCE IN A UFEJ1ME" OPPORIIJNITY. garage, full basement. Site Office: 302-653-7700 11 a 1:00 P OPEN HOUSES 1'0 HElD ON ~/30) 10/7 from 1·3 PM Newark Office: 302-733·7000 or property may be inIpeded by appoJntment. *Limited time only: incentives subject to (OUITHOIO · DIRECTIONS: Rt.J3 Sthru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (Food Broker .co-op. Depos~ required to bid: $25.000 certified check. For full terms, HIlA m~ RiChaS mnChman OUltOMMUKll'I change without notice. d'ij d P rty I f nnati Package contact Jan'ce Nelson 4106541290 \£! L.:.I ' Lion); Lon Villanova Ln;R on Ramunno Dr.Jo/low to end of Exclusively Residen!lal Real Estate street. Or Rt. 13 N/0 left on Carter Rd. Or"Rt.J /0 exit 114 /0 Rt.J 3 ...; ~".;\5":, l.2 I){f • ·.'''.1.~.\·.~1)\ T\)l.\ldl'I~tidl.(On1 www.psre.com/NEl1384 Car/erRd. Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007

McMULLEN SQUARE Wtlmington, Delaware Townhomes from the $200'$ (302) 764-6952 Sales Center open Monday, Thursday & Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. From 1-95 take Rte. 202 south and turn left at Miller Road. Follow to Lea Boulevard and turn right. At Market Street turn right and the community will be on your left.

ACADEMYHIU Newark, Delaware One Be two story single family homes from the $400's To U~ it'~ more t~an a ~e. .. (302) 368-1141 Sales Center is open daily 11 a.ni. - 5 p.m. From 1-95 take exit IB (Rte. 896N/Newark). Go north ~owards Newark and follow signs to traffic ITI~ H~PH R[TRfHT! loop on right to'go West on West Chestnut Hill Road. F(J1low for 1 mile and the community will be enchmark Builders does more than just build houses. We're on the right. Bcra~ing ?omes for famil~es and friends to share lif~'s special moments. T~IS phIlosophy, establIshed nearly 20 years ago, continues as we PROVIDENCE CROSSING build homes of outstanding value, create Clayton, Delaware communltles in exceptional locations and One Be two story single family homes establish a reputation for signature craftsmanship from the $250's that only a local builder can provide. - (302) 659-6537 Sales Center is open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Take Rte. 1 South to Smyrna (exit 199A) to Rte. 13 S. Turn right onto Rte. 300. The Sales Center is 2.5 miles on the left.

WILLOW OAK FARMS Bear, Delaware lrne Be two story single family homes ACADEMY Hill from the $330's (302) 834-2480 Sal~s Center is open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Take Rte. 1 South and take exit 152 (Rte. 72fWrangle Hill Rd.). Turn right onto Rte. 71/Red Lion Road. The Sales Center will be on PROVIDENCE CROSSING ~~~ your , lii!'&~ immediate left. BENCHMARK Realtors welcome. BUILDERS Prices subject to change without notice. ~fl!!!t ...... ~ + www.benchmarkbw 'de s~com ~fbE~ kill..=. Page 8 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007

~ MOBILE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ ANIMALS/PETS ~ ANIMALS/PETS ",. ELECTRONICS "' OUT Y HOMES FOR SALE Y FOR SALE Y FOR SALE ~ OF SEASON MOBILE HOME FLORIDA LAND WEST VIRGINIA KITTENS: Free to j'-.i:r~ERiCA1r-p1tbUili SONY PSP with 2 HEAT MASTER Removal & Demolition OWNER FINANCED-10 Streamfront Property ITerrier, Red Nose,: good homes only. WOOD FURNACE Expert. We recycle & sell acre.estates, homes Own SIX ACRES on the Adorable and many col­ games and case $130. :mare, 9 mos. old. regis-I Call: 443-206-9136 used, some ducts components. Call for only, paved, under­ Middlefork TRout Stream . Itered with Bona Fidel ors available. Please call included. 50,000-btu's removal quote. 717-464- ground electric, in Elkins, West Virginia. IKennel Club. FriendlY,1 443-566-0421 per hour. U pick up $99. 4461 or 410-658-9588 $89,900, great value. Just $39,990. This par­ :great with people, all: ... FURNITURE/ 410-287-8927 Limited time offer, cel won't last! Call owner KITTEN Free to a good Ishots current. Great lin-I ~ FURNISHINGS ~ LOTS/AcREAGE www.1800flaland.com 866-391-9278 leage! Completel home only & no bring Florida Woodland backs PLEASE! I had MUSICAL Y FOR SALE :records available. Can: ~ Group, Inc. (800) 352- WILDLIFE POND! 20 Ibe bred. $800 or bestl given away some kittens 5263 Lic RE Broker. ac - $99,800. Hardwood I offer. Please Call for: a few months ago & had 20319 ACRES ridge with mtn view$ & :more information: I one come back to us Netg~~ $139,900. Wooded, level MONTANA LAND & pristine wildlife pond. She needs a new (per­ mtn plateau on quiet I 410-688-3395 I BROWN felt & leather - Cabin sale. 40 ac coun­ Enjoy access to deeded manent) home. I can not sofa w/love seat, glass country lande. Includes try road-$69,900. 40 ac riverfront park. State Rd .. _------_. keep her, she is very ownership of riverfront BOXER/ tile coffee & end tbls set with new cabin $99,900. frontage w/ utils. Build, sweet, we just are not $1100 call 256-468-6422 park. Perfect for log 160 ac $99,900. 640 ac fish, camp, more! EZ CHIHUAHUA MIX allowed pets here. GUITARS home / camp / cabin. $900 acre! Beautiufl terms. Call now Female, about 3-4 years Please call Excellent financing. Call old. Not good with kids. COUCH & LOVE views, trophy elk and 1-800-888-1262 443-350-9121 9a-8pm SEAT $75 Royal blue WANTED now 1-800-888-1262 deer, lots of water, great Very loving with adults. only please (also banjos & 410-658-2377 pillow back style, ladies 41+ AC/STREAM bird hunting. Ideal loca­ ~ WANTED TO recliner rocker blue $25 mandolins) $199,900 centered, tion. Owner financing ~ PET SERVICES/ solid oak ent unit $25 Collector paying available. Call Western Y Buy DOBERMAN PINCH­ SUBDIVIDABLE! Nicely ER pups. AKC reg., red ~ SUPPLIES or all for $100 : top $$ for • wooded w/ beautiful Skies Land Co. any1ime. 410-392-5878 Iv msg 888-361-3006 or visit & fawn. 1st SIW, tails & : Gibson, Fender, : views. Multiple ridges, dew claws done. Serious www.WesternSkies­ •••••••••WILL BUY YOUR DINING ROOM SET - : Martin & others. : small streams, hiking HOUSE, LAND OR inquires only. $600. 410- trails. Perc OK! Easy Land.com (Cherry) Extension table, : Any condition. : MOBILE HOME. 679-1187 Netg~~ 6 side chairs, 2 arm financing. call now ANY AREA, : 410-419-1795 : 1-866-685-2720 NC MOUNTAINS 2 YORKSHIRE Terrier chairs, side board & acres with great view, ANY CONDITION. FREE KITTENS in Elk­ STUD NEEDED AKC china hutch & base 1-800-CASH-OUT ABANDONED FARM very private, big trees, ton! female brown, pref, smaller female, loc $3500. Formal LR set 2 HOUSE Easy drive from waterfalls and large pub­ ••••••••• black, & rust colored in Elkton / Newark areas white chenille sofas w/ Beltway! $79,900 Out­ lic lake nearby, $69,500. stripes. Very pretty, Call 302-584-5884 iron coffee tbl & console buildings. Meadows. Call now 866-789-8535 very affectionate! 8 wk tbl $2500. 443-286-0036 Creek ' Call Owner 866- old male orange tabby. "" HORSES/TACK/ MEMORY FOAM Thera­ 910-8832 NORTH CAROLINA Very pretty eyes, very friendly, constantly ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES Peutic Nasa-Visco mat­ Mountains- Gated com­ tresses wholesale! As _ BIG MOUNTAIN m u n ity-spectac u lar LAND BARGAINS w/ PUrring ,,! I can email pics "" \~~ seen on TV. Twin $299, views. Public water Call 410-620-2221. ,~"''''r).~~ Full $349, Queen-$399. LAWN & GARDEN panoramic 3 state mtn & including fire hydrants. valley views! Enjoy MERCHANDISE King -$499. All sizes EQUIPMENT DSL accessibility, paved available! Dormia-Com­ canoeing & trophey roads, nearby lakes, fishing on private \... \~~~,~ HORSE BOARDING fortaire Electric adjusta­ '06 JDEERE 2305 trac­ coming soon Phases 5-6 ~ ANIMALS/ PETS '~ " Sunnyside Farms. Stalls riverfront park _ avail, lots of grazing bles $799.00 Free Deliv- tor w/loader, mower, $45,000 +. 800-463- ely. 25-year Warranty. mountainbargains.com paddocks, new fences, bagger, tiller. Exccond. 9980 www.theridgeat­ AMERICAN BULL GERMAN SHORT 60 night Trial. 1-800- 14k OBO. 410-658-8475 southmountain.com indoor sand area, heat­ BIG WV MOUNTAIN DOG 5 yrs old good with HAIR POINTER PUPS ed tack room. Full board ATSLEEP AKC registered. Good LAND SALE Endless kids & most animals, $375/mo 410-755-6129 (1-800-287 -5337) views, limited, pre-con­ . OWN RECREATION­ very large, owner relo­ hunting stock / family www.mattressdr.com ~ WANTED TO Buy struction pricing! 10 AL Land near Dolly cating & unable to take. pets. Males $400, sods, West Virginia 2 acres with views Free to good home. Females $450. ANTIQUES/ART ~ CHILDREN/ I BUY BEANIE $49,990. 14 acres with acres - adjoining Nat'l Call 410-885-2851 Call 717-445-0556 ~ ~ BABY ITEMS BABIES! I will be at the 1100 feet frontage on Forest $49,990. 2 acres iSofd It Store this and with Nat' I Forest access New Creek stream KITTENS (7) CIVIL WAR NAVY BABY ITEMS, Baby next Fri, 10-6 & Sat 9-3. $89,990. 37 acre estate $39,990. Wooded Very cute! 8 weeks bassinet $65, Boppy parcels with all weather MODELS Will pay cash on the spot $99,900 Other parcels old. Free to good • Ironclades - (4) $10, Bouncer $15, All in for all beanies. Church­ up. to 47 acres available roads & utilities. Great homes. Earleville • CSS Hundley Sub excellent condition. Call mans Rd off Ogleton Close to town. All weath­ hunting for deer, bear & area. 410-275-2645 302-293-0293 turkey. Financing avail­ All Perfect & Reason­ Stanton Rd in the Center er road access & utilities. leave message able Point Plaza, Newark. OWner 866-342-8635 able Call 866-403-8037 410-821-6168 U GENERAL 302-224-5442 ~ MERCHANDISE ABSOULTELY NO We're at Your' Service-. N~'t1~ COST to you!! All brand new power wheel chairs, OAK kitchen table hosptial beds, and Visit I.h{' rOlll)1,"h1 g b,ISi 11 esscs rOT' q,1 ali ly SCfyi cc 44" square, with 4 round fluted legs & 2 high back scooters. Immediate 811(1 ('ll.stoHler $Cltisl'cll~lil)n. chairs Circa 1930 $250 delivery. Call toll free 1- FARM MARKET 888-998-4111 to qualify 610-246-4500 MONOPOLY GAME ~ PLANTS/TREES U HEALTH CARE ~ FINANCIAL/ U FINANCIAL/ 1961 $3 Mitsubishi VCR Instruction ". ApPLIANCES ,.. SERVICES ,.. MONEY TO LEND ,.. MONEY TO LEND ~ $15 Polaroid Camera $3 flatbed scanner $10. call Leyland Cypress Trees 302-366-8604 3W - 4' $25 FREE Diet Samples! $$50,000 GUARAN­ ERASE ~ CREDIT. ATTEND COLLEGE AC UNIT- Indoor, 1500 4'Y2' - 5' $40 Loose up to 30 Ibs in 30 TEED! Never Repay. As Raise Credit score with­ ONLINE from home. BTU, stainless steel. price includes delivery, days. All natural! Super seen on TV. Private/gov­ ing 45 days!.100% Medical, business, Para­ Excellent condition. planting & 6 mo. warranty. easy! 1-800-296-7796 ernment Grants {or Money Back Guarantee. legal, computers, crimi­ $250. 443-206-9136 Also, white pines & www.nourishedyou.com school, Business, Home Call 1-866-916-8449 ext nal justic. Job placement N~~~ arborvitae or just bills. Call Now! 991 for a free consulta­ assistance. Financial aid ~ COMPUTERS & PRIDE MOBILITY Call 410-928-3707. Male Size Enlargement. 1-800-679-8994 tion. call 24 Hrs. and computer provided if ~ ACCESSORIES SCOOTER used only a FDA approved medical qualified. Call ····$700-$800,000 Free IRS TAX DEBT keep­ few times since of bad vaccum pumps, Viaga, 866-8582121 back orig $3000 asking Testosterone, Cialis. Cash Grants/Pro- ing you awake? Local ARE YOU frustrated www.OnlineTidewater with dial-up internet? $950 410-392-5878 FREE Brochures. grams!-2007! Never CPA firm resolves all Tech.com ~ Dr.Joel Kaplan, Repay!Personal bills, Federal and State tax HighesNet, leading 619-294-7777 www.get­ School, Business/Hous­ problems for individuals provider of high-speed "' SPORTING \AI. satellite, reliable broad biggertoday.com ing. As seen on T.V. Live and businesses. US Tax MISC. SERVICES ~ GOODS Operators. Listings 1- Resolutions, P.A. 877- ~ band service available in TRANSPORTATION 800-274-5086 Ext.240 477-1108 your area! $0.00 upfront GOLF CLUBS (Max ~ LAWN& costs! Call now: 1-800- DIRECTV Satellite Tele­ Fli) Complete set w/bag ,.. GARDEN SERVICES ··Free Cash 961-3639 schedule your balls & putter. Exc condo POWER BOATS vision. FREE Equipment, installation today. Promo ~ Grants/Programs ~ Instruction FREE 4 Room Installa­ $85302-423-1641 PRIVACY HEDGE-FAST . $25,000 ++ "2007 Code: Coconut GROWING LEYLAND tion, FREE HD or DVR NEVER REPAY! Person­ Receiver Upgrade and WESLO CARDIO CYPRESS 2' to 3' Reg. al, Medical Bills, Busi­ #1 TRUCK Driving $29 now $14.95 4' to 5' School. Training for $100 cash back!. Pack­ DELL Pent III w/ Win GLIDE asking $40 ness, School/House ages from $29.~9/mo. XP, great condo $99 Call 302-731-5438 N~'t1~ now $34.95 Free profes­ Almost everyone quali­ Swift, Werner & others. sional installation & Dedi cated/Regi onal! Call 1-800-380-8939 Call 302-373-3164 16' RUNABOUT 70hp fies! Live Operators. Evinrude motor with trail­ Delievery with minimum Avoid Deadlines! Listings Local. Approx. $50,000- order. 1 year guarantee. $70,000 yearly. HOme CALL OR EMAIL er. $1500 410-913-0053 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 SECURITY Cameras, Conowingo area. (434) 349-9510 LlMTED weekly. 1-800-883-0171 MOVING STATE TO Hidden Cameras, Spy CHESAPEAKE SUPPLY Open 7 days a week. STATE? Dont want to Cameras, Nannycams CLASSIFIED BURIED IN Credit card drive a truck? Ypu laod, and other Surveillance 800-220-1230 R~CL.IItIE, CLASSIFIEDS debt 'over $10,000? We CLASSIFIEDS we drive, you save! Con­ products. New! Record can save you thousands. tact Movex today 800- to your computer, View 410-398-1230 410-398-1230 Call Credit Card relief for 410-398-1230 876-6839 www. online from PC,Cell, or www.chesapeake Rf;LAX& 800-220-1230 your free consultation. 1- 800-220-1230 movex.com/coupon . PDA! Visit classified.com 866-700-4343 Coupon code NNA0107 www.palmvid.com R~S[ll -- Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 Page 9 YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE

~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES N~J't?~ w q CHESAPEAKE CITY -,JII"'~ ~'t?~ 224 Biddle St. (Rt 213, ELKTON- 216 West c;ARAGE SALt: Multi turn in North Chesapeake ...ELKTON- River City, right after firehouse) High St. Sat & Sun Oct 6th & 7th. 7a,m-? Some :11.' , Point Landing Commu­ ELKTON- 2021 Blue 'Family Sat, Oct 6, 8a-3p. Con­ . AI.:. nity off Old Field Pt Rd Ball Rd. If rain on Fri tractor surplus! Doors, tools, records, clothes, to much too mention. ElK NECK 76 Otter just past Pine Grove. no sale on Sat, Sat NORTH EAST 1 windows and more! HIH Point Rd, off Rt 7 across Sat Oct 6th, 8-? Lots of 10/06 7am-? organ wI Jamestown Court. (1/3 items, clothes, toys, railroad bridge, 1st rd to toys, baby boy and bench, small refrig., mile from VFW on Irish­ freezer, washer, dryer, left Fri10/5 & Sat 10/6 girls clothes all sizes. Rugs, halogen heaters, town) Saturday, Oct 6, etc. ~'t?~ Multi 8am-? Christmas itemsl Crib, changing table, curtains, dehumidifiers, 8am-? Exercise equip, gifts, some antique furn, swings, bouncie seats, pots & pans, dishes, furn , toys, clothes, old ELKTON 3 Heather la"'i'A.f~'Ftunily Court in Kensington bed spreads, lots of patio set, dresser wi knick knacks, bed records, HIH items. Collrts. (Rt 213 to White­ country & lots more! mirror, antiques, hlh & spreads, blankets & hall Rd , right onto High­ ELKTON- Fox Ridge country decor. sheets, pillows, micro­ land). Sat, Oct 6, 8a-2p. Manor Apt at 400 biding. wave, TV, lots of mens Girls clothes & toys, etc. (behind old Walmart). 5 & ladies coats & cloth­ ..." .fit::.,.,..Multi or 6 families. Sat OCt ing, sewing machine, 'Ftunily ~'t?y N~'t?~ mirrors, park benches, ~, TQdq~ N6th. ~:aind:oct13 ' pool table ( needs cov­ NORTH EAST- 23 , Multi ered} & much morel Bayside Drive off CRYSTAL BEACH 21 ,~ , ~~ , I '~ Hances Pt., Road. Sat­ Holly St, come up on Elm ELKTON 45 Arundel Ln . ~ "'~1\:aI' -'Ftunily urday Oct 6th. 9am- St, follow the signs Fri off Old Field Point Rd. 2pm. Rain or Shine! 10/5 & Sat 10/6 7:30am Sat & Sun, Oct 6 & 7, ELKTON Rt 7 at Something for every­ -? Mechanica.1 horse, 8am-4pm. Office supplies Wrights Country Deli. N~~~ one! decoys & mlsc Items and furniture, electronics Multi Sat, Oct 6, 7am-? 40+ ELKTON 1180 Apple­ FAIR HILL 41 Red Fox & stereo, household, hol­ ....rAI~'Family Home interior pictures, ton Rd Sat 10/6 8-2, Dr in Foxcatcher Devel­ ~'t?~ iday decorati0r1 s Stampin Up, holiday Don't miss this one! opment. (Rt 213 North 1 ELKTON: 445 Marley decorations, brand Tons of nice stuff, priced mile from PA line). Sat, Rd. off Rt 40 near junk name purses & clothes, to sell. Boys Underar­ Oct 6, 8am-Noon. TV's, yard. Sat, Oct 6, 8am- too much to mention! mor, real nice purses & furniture, games, misc. Noon. Toys, clothes, ----..,., ----- clothes. Bikes, sewing ~ Multi N~J"~ machine, rocking chair, rE'., ELKTON 118 Park- lots of nice hlh & misc 'A~N~.,.am, 'Y towne Dr. in Trinity Vil­ stuff. Gas fireplace log lage behind First Baptist insert, Nordic Track ski NEWARK- Harmony Church. Saturday, Oct 6, machine. Come last & 8am-? Something for N9g:;;~ N~1'~ Woods Comm. off of make an offer on what everyone! Lots of items. Rt 4 West, turn right at is left at 2:00 because Bank of America Books, stuffed animals, 1a"''''''''''Family nothing is going back toys. No clothes. Childcare Center. into the house! Sat. Oct 6th 8am-2pm ELKTON: 6031 Tele­ FAIR HILL I Rising ' Raindate graph Rd (Route 273). 1 Sun 290 Old Elm Rd, ' Sunday Oct 7th 'mile from the DE line. off Blue Ball Rd, ELKTON 60 Orpah Dr. Friday 10/5, 8am-4pm. Sat 10/6 8a-3p furn, PORT DEPOSIT. Burlin in Paradise Pines off Lawn furniture, table, wicker dressers, Road. Oct. 6th 8am until? Nottingham Rd. Sat, Oct rug , bathroom fixtures, shelves, collectibles, Rain or shine. Baby Multi 6, 7am-? Clothes, furni- sewing machine with glassware & more! clothes, toys, shoes, ture, toys, tools, large cabinet, baby clothes, _ .:: _,..... 1 'Famil, , furn ., car parts, tools, Multi variety of every1hing. Christmas items, cloht- knick knacks, glassware, ELKTON Farah Dr, in es, misc. antiques, Christmas "!Wtal.'Family items, household items, COLORA 2437 Tome ~~~~, ~~II~ru~~~~lo~d N"'!Qdq~ -~-,,,,--~~-Qdq--._- EARLEVILLE 1417 clothes & shoes for Grove Neck Rd . (At everyone. Die cast col­ Hwy. near new red light Saturday, 10/6 8am-?""'''b.... just up the road from the V \~""''' ~ V " Cecilton light, turn right; HUGE YARD lectible cars. And much Academy. Sat · & Sun, Grove Neck is on left SALE!!! more. Oct 6 & 7, 7am-5pm. just before town of Ear­ Elkton: 10 Landau Ln Some antiques, knick 'T't?~ YARD ~ leville) Sat & Sun, Oct 6 off Nottingham Rd, (1 knacks, clothes, house­ & 7, 8-4. Inside build­ mile from ATK) look for wares, kitchen stuff, etc. ~ ing, rain or shine! Still balloons. Sat & Sun, ELKTON 154 Wedge- need clothes for school? Oct 6 & 7, gam-? N~'t?~ Multi , mont Dr. , Ricketts Mill ELKTON 113 Bowling Or want to do some Household goods, fur­ R.SUN: 2 Meadow Ln in Thompson Estates early Christmas shop­ niture, air conditioners, Court, left of James M .~.,." Sat.-Oct.6th 8a-12pm, Church. Lots of clothes, "'Family Clothing, Yard Stuff, all off Delaware Ave. Fri, ping? This is the place small appl's, knick­ kinds of things! Maybe Sat, Sun , Oct 5, 6, 7, to come! Men, women & knacks, DVD's & VHS, Hlh, ~ kids coats $5 + EARLEVILLE 722 8a-4p. Giant relocation childrens clothing: Good cookware, Christmas new items, Fri., 10/5 Pond Neck Rd, at Fields somethin~ you have .. ~;;.. been looking for? sale in backyard. Lots of winter sweaters, sweat­ and Halloween decor, only 7:30-1 :30 Inside. Of Faith, Sat 10/6 & glassware, antiques, shirts, flannel shirts, much more. Every1hing CONOWINGO- 279 Sun 10n 8a-2p Some- New Valley Road off furniture, linens, house­ pants. Jeans: Girl Itld­ must go! YARD AND Tome Hwy to Liberty thing for everyone! N~'t?~ wares, seasonal, out­ dler thru womens. Girl GARAGE SALE Grove Rd to McCauley. door furn, clothing, lots infant clothes. Hunting R.Sun 24 Greenhurst Saturday Oct 6th, 8-3. of hardback books, etc. clothes. Many nice Court, off of Ebenezer Clothing, Christmas coats, all sizes. Snow­ Church. Fri & Sat, 10/5 & items and misc, all Multi suits, winter boots, good 6, 7-3. Home InU gifts. cheap! Nag:'t?~ shoes from toddler to Kids clothes, toys, bikes, 'adult. Books & toys for kitchen, hlh, sporting Multi ~""'~'Ftunily all ages. Bedding & items & misc. household items galore. 'Family ELKTON- 607 Rickets Lamps, movies, 4-piece Mill Road, off of Apple­ bedroom set. Bed ELKTON- 117 Bywood ELKTON Winchester ton, Sat Oct 6th 8-2. frames, computer desk, .aNEWARK Salem Road in Thompson Dr. & Chestnut, in West Kids clothes, barbies, solid oak entertainment Woods Dev, off Salem Estates Saturday Oct 6th Creek Village Dev., off Wilton Cake , pans. center. 50 gal fish tank Church Rd & Old Balti­ 8-2. Lots to see items Fletchwood Rd, Partylite, Halloween wi access, field decoys more Pike, Sat Oct 6 must go. Sat. 10/6, 8am-? costumes & decor'. and many more items! 8am-? Rain Date Oct 7

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~ (l .- ~ Let Chesapeake Classifieds Work For You! Call Us • 410-:398-12:30 • 800-220-12:30 Or Visit Our Webs.ite To Place Your Ad • www.chesapeakeclassified.com - Page 10 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 W' MARINE U MOTORCYCLES/ U AUTO PARTS & U TRUCKS/SPORT POWER BOATS AUTOS AUTOS ~ ~ ACCESS. / STORAGE ~ ATVs ~ ACCESSORIES ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ~ ~ BOAT TRAILER FAT BOY 05, 11K, RIMS (4) 18", 5 star lug GMC VOLVO ROLL­ DONATE YOUR CAR " ~ . SHELBY MUSTANG TIRES & WHEELS 12" Rhinehart pipes, saddle pattern. Includes 3 OFF TRUCK: '92, 3 GT 500 2007 • Special kids fund! Help .. bags and other extras. newer Kumho tires. $600 • - ..,'c ~- ... ,. mounted on rims plus axle, $24,000. 410-310- Super charged 6 disabled children with extra tires $20 for all Exc. condo $13,500obo. for all. 302-369-5414 camp and education. -Ii(;;;; ~;~,. 8122 speed, 5AL, 500HP, r 302-731-5438 . Call: 443-309-4406 leather interior, Free, fast towing. Its easy and tax deductable. 'Il't:",~ KAWASAKI 650R '07 all options. = U RECREATIONAL JEEP CHEROKEE Very rare color. Please call today 1-866- 2001 MAINSHIP 9600 mi. Many extras. 96 Automatic, 4.0 high GIVE-TO-KIDS ~ VEHICLES Exc condo Must sell. N~"b~ One of the first made. PILOT SEDAN output, 2 wheel drive. ONLY 2900 miles. Yanmar 350 hp Turbo RIMS & TIRES (4) 20" 150k. $1,800 OBO. PORSCHE CARRERA Best Offer. 2: '91 - 911 Cabriolet, Diesel, 5kw Next Gen- N9g"bl' $81000bO~~~4: chrome metal FX5. Exc Call: 410-920-1578 410-592-6680 eration generator, condo 5 lug universal. Pd Triple Blk, Mint Condo 5 $2,300. Asking $1,500. spd, 17K, $26,500/obo sidepower bow $500 POLICE thruster, hydraulic 31' WINNEBAGO '88 443-207-0242 (Mike) NISSAN FRONTIER 410-820-4543 N~~ XE KING CAB '99 V6, Impounds! Hondas, steering, Windlass, AC good cond, 30,800 miles KAWASAKI KZ400 '81 Acuras, Nissans, Jeeps, Current MD insp. Only Black. $750 or best offer. TRUCKS/SPORT 4 whl dr, loaded! Orig w/reverse cycle heat, U Chevys, etc. Cars/ WANTED TO Buy $9,000410-287-9389 Please call: 410-913- owner. 77K, exc condo ~ DGPS Chartplotter/ ~ UTILITY VEHICLES $9,500410-392-3777 Trucks/ SUV's from FF, Icom DCS VHF 0053 Conowingo area. $500! For listings .a00- radio, TVNCR, cable CHEVY SILVERADO 585-3563 xL 17 4 WE BUY JUNK CARS, TRUCKS & VANS. $100 TV/ phone hook ups, U AUTO PARTS & 4X4 '98 auto new tires & ROLLOFF TRUCK: '86 frig, freezer & elec. brakes Rhino lining 3" and up. Call 302-420- ~ ACCESSORIES white city truck roll off, $500 POLICE 7411 or 302-650-4579 stove. New for '07, body lift 5.7 Vortex motor inside/outside rails, new IMPOUNDS. Cars from protective barrier AIR INTAKE $15 & $4700443-406-7131 tarping system. $16,000. $500! Tax Repos, US WE BUY SCRAP coat and bottom Coil -over shocks $45 for 410-310-8122 Marshal and IRS sales. METAL! Call for free paint. Located at the '01 Toyota Tunara, Cars, Trucks, SUV's, pick up and appraisal. CC Yacht Clup, Cape mechanic creeper $4, Toyota's, Honda's, We buy from small Coral, FL. Airfare will 302-366-8604 Chevy's and more! For matchbox cars to large be reimbursed to the ~ VANs/MINI VANS Listings: industrial buildings! buyer upon completion 1-800-298-1768 x1010 302-650-4579 NEW Auxiliary Fuel of sale! FORD CREW CAB tank fits in back of DUALLY '02 Exc condo FORD WINSTAR '01 $149,900 pick up truck 180 gal­ 63K, fifth wheel, 32' V6, 7 pass & quad seat­ CLASSfFlEDS Call 239-549-9996 or Ion 60 in x 30 in x 19 in, Kneymer Country Star, ing, great cond, all pwr email inquiries to: asking $300 410-287- 2 slide outs. $42,000 for ale, $3000 or b/o Call 41 0~398~ 1230 800~220~ 1230 [email protected] 2458 both. 443-350-0888 410-398-8783

ELKTON,MARYLAND ,.,...,.,"7_... , .. 1

Come take a look at this totally renovated home in Newark. You won't be disappointed. New front door, vinyl siding, windows, railings for front porch, front concrete steps and driveway. Other features include 3 BR with new full master bath off main bedroom. ELKTON Refinished hardwood and new ceramic tile floors in the all Come take a closer look at this lovely town home waiting for Its next Here is a great opportunity to purchase a 73+/­ owner. Appliances are included with brand new hot water heater and new kitchen (with 42 inch cabinets), baths and powder stove. Relax on the oversized deck and brick patio and enjoy ail the room. New carpet for family room with new patio sliders to acre farm located in Northern 'Cecil County beautiful landscaping. Nice open floor plan. Gas fireplace in living rear deck. One car attached garage with inside access. between Chesapeake City and Elkton, Maryland. room. Whole house sprinklers. $185,000 Cail Betty Lou at (302) 378- Relax on the large rear deck and enjoy the tranquility of 2201 to schedule a showing. Christiana Creek. $284,900. $875,000.

Call Betty Lou Griffith at Call Betty Lou Griffith at Call Betty Lou Griffith at filii Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302).378-2201. (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201. (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201. Reserve Your Space No",,! for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon Call: BeUV Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant ~ 10-398-3311 1-800-220-3311 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007 Page 11

G:ru __ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • • LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. Reserve Your ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Space Now! Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent Call: BeUy Jo Trexler WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant l-IlJ-151 E.1\1.1I1l Stll'l't· Elktoll.l\1D 21921 302-366-1661 1-11 () I lJl)6-()7t\O • Fa\ 1-11 () I 996-()7t\-I ALL TYPES CWMORTOGES FOR .6. 410-398-3311 . ALL tYPES OF CRED.IJ~ 1.:1 Illio(n ,II dClltltk.colll SERVING DE MD & PA :rrm 1-800-220-3311

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

All Credit Considered. Residential, Commercial & [vestment Lending. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.375/3/5.737 5.62513/5.99 *50 Yr Mortgage Available

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 61116.231 6.3751116.516 6.2501ln.l88 5.750/1/6.817 61116 .741

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6.20/0/6.2822 6/2/6.2500 N/A 6.75/0/6.9962 6.875/0n .0113

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL F.OR RATES

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.628 5.87511/6.005 5.5/1/5.628 5.6251115.823 5.751115 .879 When truth & trust matter! CHRffiTMNA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.63 5.75/3/6.10 visit us at: www.ctui.stianahome1oan.com

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.2513/5.65 5.75/3/6.15 3.137/0/6.62 6.51016.75 6.625/0/6.875

PNC (410) 620-0183 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

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

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

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118 .097 7.0911117.856 7.29/117 .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.375/0/6.52 6.62510/6.71 6.51016.932 6.625/0/6.902 6.75/016.917

, SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6.510/6.70 6.625/0/6.75 6.12511/6.75 6.25/1/6.95

Wll..MINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE

Wll..MINGTON TRUST (302} 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.3751316.67 5.51117.D7 5.751116.86 6.5/017.09

These rates, effective 9/25/07, 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 re­ finances. 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 advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

, Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BETTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: Beny Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 . 410-398-3311 Office: (410) 398-5607 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt

--- Page 12 Post Classifieds Friday, October 5, 2007

Ever Dreamed of Being Your Own Boss easier than you think. In fact, if you want to control your own destiny by starting your own business, become a licensed real estate professional. Start your own business in one of the most lucrative industries in the U.S. with low­ risk and minimal capital investment. Earn high income your very first year. Yist www.longandfoster.com/careers for list of evening classes in our Elkton office. Call or email us for a FREE info packet on getting your real est~te license. 410- 398-0660 and/or Get an Edge on Other Buyers by MHBR#175 BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim She will .... • Explain the process to increase your confidence Commercial & Residential • Educate you on our affordable hpusing mortgage options and Construction By... Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates Cell: 443-553-0101 • Walk you through ... from IDE DEVELOPER application to settlement I C. (""'"i;ii £ > Featuring "Superior Walls" Insulated Foundations

Servicing Cecil County for over 20 years

410-275-6000 Fax 410-275-6103 www.baysidedevelopers.com

pattersonschwartz.com Visit us online to learn more about our integrated marketing approach to selling home.

12 Rossiter Circle· Salem Woods VILLAGE OF TAHOE BARRETT RUN . SOUTHRIDGE SALEM $312,900 2-story Col. w/Florida $173,000 3BR, 1Y:.B end unit $224,900 Like new 3BR, 1Y:.B end unit $259,900 55+ 2-story 3BR, 3B condo $269,900 Totally updated room & the yard wished. DIR: Salem townhome w/open kitchen, great w/all amenities, fenced yard, patio, FR w/balcony; 1 car gar & clubhouse in 3BR, 1Y:.S home. Church Rd to Salem Woods, turn R room w/frpl & a Ig deck. & eat-in kitchen . a private wooded setting. 239-3000 on Jayrnar; L on Rossiter. 429-4500 429-4500 475-0800 733·7000

H WOODS EMERALD RIDGE YORKTOWNE MIDDLE RUN CROSSING BEAR • $334,900 3BR, 2Y:.B Bi-Ievel w/many $379,900 Large home on large lot; $399,900 Large Colonial w/2 car $489,900 Beautifully maintained $750,000 3BR, 2B Ranch on nice improvements, 2 car rear entry shows like a model. garage, deck & bsmt. home in a private setting nestled in a 6.78 acres. garage & premium wooded lot. 239·3000 733·7000 cul-de-sac. 429·4500 733-7000 239·;3000

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