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

96th Year, Issue 33 ©2005 . September 9, 2005 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Homes 1Whois could By KAYTIE DOWLING. 1 Shirley .. . . . "' ...... ~ - NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER come to . Temple? long the Gulf Coast, A things have gone fro.m bad to worse. Katrina I Editor's note: The columnist is annihilated everything in her ·· wilson I ·awav in Colorado this week. A path from Louisiana into 1 previously published colu1rm is Mississippi, leaving battered reprinted here. survivors to clean up her destruction. But the follow­ ing days only brought more farm By JIM STREIT terror, as levees failed and By KAYTJE DOWLlNG NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER New Orleans flooded. Water levels isolated survivors in ·······································~ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER friend who runs his their homes with no electric­ ity, no running water and · own bU:'>iness told an • dwindling supplies. F you build it, they w.· ~11 come; That is nterestmg "1 have heard a lot of I the fear that many ne1ghbors have on story to fellow a proposed 84 townhouse develop­ Baby Boomers reports of people who were not able to evacuate," said ment that would be built on the Wilson at the Chri.sti na Farm, just off of Casho Mill Road. Educational Tricia Wachtendorf of the University of Delaware's The development, which would be Enrichment Fund called Casho Crossing, was tabled at the benefit Disaster Research Center. "There are people strand­ Planning Commission meeting on Sept. He explained ed in their homes, without 6. The commission voted to delay their how he had asked poyver or water." · . decision _to recommend to City Council a young clerk to Streit to build the plan or not until after more type some file As reports of the devasta­ tion filtered through televi­ public hearings could be held. folder labels. My friend handed See HOMES, 18 .... a roll of labels to the 20-year-old sion sets around the nation, woman and told her there was volunteers packed their bags. an IBM Selectric typewriter in Delawareans have mobi­ the store room. He turned back lized to join the effort. More to his work but half-an-hour than 190 Delaware National District's later wondered if the labels were prepared. The woman was not at her desk so he searched in the 'largest' store room. He discovered her destroying blank Jabels by the dozens in a futile attempt to grant ever complete her assigned ta.<;k. My friend said the frustrated woman apologized profusely, $1.5 million to fund noting s~e had seldom seen, let I alone ever operated a typewriter. Christina's reforms I She reported it took her 15 minutes just to figure out how By MARY E. PETZAK to power up the Cadillac of type- writers. ' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Times have changed. They I always have. The only constant in HRISTINA School District life is change, my dear departed Cannounced last week that it will receive $1.5 million over the next See UP FRONT, 7 .... three years to support "New Directions," its plan to improve student achievement. . "We applaud the. District's reform plan and are pleased to play an integral role in , helping drive student success," stated Eli PHOTOS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Broad, founder of the Broad Foundation. ''lJnder the direction of Dr. Joseph Wise, Top, refugees await ev~cuation outside the-Louisiana Superdome on Thursday. Above, Henry the Christina School District has made Rhodes reacts after bemg rescued from a flooded New Orleans neighborhood. See GRANT, 18 ....

7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK Posr ·:· POLICE BLOTTER we~belp? can • Police Blotter is compiled Jewelry ta.ken each week from the files of the rk police are seeking a Offices: The paper's offices On Sept. 1 at 5:48 a.m. an are located conveniently In Newark Police Department, New who is a r~gistered sex Castle County Police and the Pel ice offender. unknown suspect entered a · Suite 2 adeline Crossing, residence in the 3200 block of 168 Elkto k, DE Delaware State Police by the to police, on Sept. 6, offi­ newspaper staff. warrants for the arrest of Scholar Drive and took jewelry 19711. Off1ce hours are 8:30 seek sex valued at $1,000. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Robert J. Anderson, 18, of the 500 Nock Minor decoy of Oakdale Road in 1-fewark, for failing to Phone: (302) 737-0724 offender change hi& address with Jhe sex offender Student charged Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 re~istry. operation nets 2 On Sept. 1 at 11: 10 p.m. Matt e·mail: [email protected] informationonAnderson 's _arrests, .1 vi.olation are asked to call366-7110. JMilman, 19, of UD's Harrington To ~ubscribe: Call 737 ·0724 or Dorm was stopped on Academy 1-800-220-3311. To begin a Street with an open container of Agents from the state alcohol, a full can of beer, mari­ convenient home-delivery sub­ ing lot. Later, the officer saw old girls and a 16-year-old boy, Division of Alcohol and Tobacco juana, and drug paraphernalia. He scription, simply call. the same man following him in all Newark High School students, To place a cl or display Enforcement arrested Sunkkuma was charged with possession of . Desai, 53, a clerk at White Clay the Crown Victoria as the officer and a 16-year-old Delcastle High ad: Call 7 or 1-800- . School student were found tres­ drug paraphernalia, possession of Liquors in Newark, for selling drove from Elkton Road to Casho marijuana, possession· of an open 22()-3311. passing on the CSX tracks near liquor to a minor. Mill Road and onto 1-95 on his container of alcohol, underage Ethan Allen Court. On Aug. 30, agents conducted way to Gander Hill Prison. Police consumption of alcohol, resisting are investigating this incident. a . minor decoy, where a minor, arrest and assault while resisting under the direct supervision of an TV taken arrest. agent, attempted to purchase alco­ Al~ohol overdose , Police report that on Sept. 1 at hol from local establishments. Newark Police reported on 2:54 p.m. a residence on the 700 Darshikaber Patel, 32, a clerk Book theft arrest Sept. 4 at 3:59a.m. that a female block of Wollaston Ave. was bur­ at Silview Liquors in Newport Newark police. arrested a student who lives in the University glarized. A 42-inch plasma TV University of Delaware student was also -arrested for selling of Delaware Dickinson Building valued at approximately $3,000 for attempting to exchange stolen liquor to a minor. was found lying on the ground was stolen. In addition, Silview Liquors books. and very intoxicated at Elkton According to police, on was issued a violation for fail­ Road, west of Delaware Avenue. ing to have the clerk· complete Home burglarized Thursday, Sep. 1, at approximate­ She made little sense but told the the Division's mandatory alco­ On Sept. 1 at 2:34 p.m. a ly 5 p.m., officers arrested Drew officers she was drunk. She was Kamil, 22, of Scholar Drjve in' holic beverage server training taken to Christiana Emergency residence in the 5400 block of Newark, while he was attempt­ program. Room to be treated for an alcohol Scholar Drive was robbed of ing to exchange books at the Those that sold alcoholic bev­ overdose. DVD movies, electronic TV erages to the minor decoy face game, Xbox and controllers, Delaware Book Exchange on E. a minimum fine of $250.00 for video games, three pair of Nikes, Main St. in Newark. a first offense. In addition, the High students on train stereo with CD changer and turf Police said Karnil was identi­ liquor license of an establishment tracks shoes and cleats with a total value fied in and around several apart­ that sells alcoholic beverages to at approximately $2,000. ments that were burglarized. a minor faces an administrative Newark Police reported on Evidence was also recovered penalty, which can range from a Sept. 1 at 7:19p.m. two 14-year- from his home and car related to fine to a suspension or revocation the three burglaries. of the liquor license .. According to police, Kamil was charged with three counts of Weekly crime report burglary second degree, posses­ Public intoxication STATISTICS FOR AUGUST 14·20, 2005 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT sion of drug paraphernalia, three counts of theft under $1,000, pos­ Newark Police reported on INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES, session of marijuana and main­ Sept. 4 at 12:51 a.m., that two 2004 2005 THIS 2004 2005 THIS taining a vehicle for keeping a people were arrested in Newark PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK controlled substance. He was while walking, under the influ- · Murder/manslaughter 1 1 0 1 1 0 committed to Howard R. Young ence of alcohol, in the middle Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 Correctional Institution in lieu of of Lovett "Avenue. According to Kidnap 2 4 5 1 $12,000 bail. police, Kristen A. Mogavero, 20 Rape 11 11 0 27 5 0 Police said on Aug. 31, Kamil of Prospect Avenue was charged Unlawful ~exual contact 7 8 0 4 5 0 was arrested for a similar bur­ with underage consumption and Robbery 35 32 ·0 26 26 glary that took place at the Main a non-vehicle traffic violation, Aggravated assault 14 25 6 12 0 Street Court Apartments. He was and Matthew Steuart Savage, Burglary, 128 111 2 48 44 0 charged with second-degree bur­ 22, of Millstation Drive was also Theft 651 546 10 182 177 2 53 70 3 6 9 0 glary, possession with the intent charged with a non-vehicle traffic Auto theft Arson 7 3 0 2 1 0 to deliver marijuana, two counts violation. Collette F. McGovern, All other 40 4 58 of theft under $1,000 and posses­ 21, of Haines Street was charged TOTAL PART I 908 849 21 306 343 sion of marijl.)ana within $1,000 with disorderly conduct after she feet of a school. He was released tried to interfere with the first two PART II OFFENSES on an unsecured bond pending a arrests. Other assaults 232 261 ' 5 188 173 1 court appearance. Receiving stolen proper!}' 0 0 0 19 12 0 Criminal mischief 434 411 4 320 48 - 0 Officer followed Weapons 7 10 0 54 58 2 Missing person A Newark Police patrol offi­ Other sex offenses 10 7 0 9 10 0 The New Castle County Police cer reported that on Sept. 3 at Alcohol 233 207 5 451 388 9 are searching for Theresa Iocco, approximately 2 a.m., a 21-year­ Drugs 64 82 202 281 6. of Forsythia Lane in Newark. old Wilmington man in a white Noise/disorderly premise 400 453 10 159 196 10 According to police, on Sept. Crown Victoria followed the offi­ Disorderly conduct 587 520 10 97 94 2 4, at 7:30p.m., officers respond­ cer's patrol vehicle for approxi- Trespass 103 133 4 36 62 0 ed to Forsythia Lane for a report mately 10 miles. . All other 490 382 12 186 128 8 of a missing person. The victim, TOTAL PART II 2560 2466 53 1721 1450 38 The male driver is known to Theresa. Iocco, 24, who is men­ Newark Polictj because he was MISCEUANEOUS tally challenged, was last seen in previously arrested for imperson­ Alarm 948 995 28 0 0 0 the area of Route 896 and Porter atjng a police officer .. and had a Animal control 500 356 14 27 0 0 Road around 5:30 p.m. Officers 9-mm handgun and bullets inside Recovered proper!}' 193 158 4 0 0 0 have been searching the sur­ the same Crown Victoria on that Service 5991 5706 174 0 0 0 rounding areas with no results. occasion. Suspicious person/vehicle 664 1027 20 0 0 0 Police said she is described The man yelled at the patrol TOTAL MISCEUANEOUS 8296 8242 240 27 0 0 as 5'6" tall 130 pounds, aQ.d has officer's vehicle on Elkton Road blonde hair and brown eyes. She on the latest occasion and then THIS WEEK 2004 2004 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2005 2005 TO DATE was last seen wearing a light pur- followed the officer onto Veterans TOTAL CAW 575 19231 507 18679 Drive and the police station park- See BLOTTER, 18 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Planks laid for new UD Delaware Industries for the Blind "I punch in numbers in pedestrian wal~ay By STEF GORDON the computer, get the infor­ mation I need, call vendors, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST get prices and then normally By JERRY RHODES put it in the form of an email VERY weekday Alice to my customer, letting them NEWARK POST COLUMNIST E Kendall takes the DART know-how much the product transit to work. She's a will be. If the customer is ORK on a new pedes­ customer sales representative happy with the price, then I'll W trian walkway and foot­ who deals with quotes, prices process the order. Some days bridge linking the Ray and processing orders. it can be very busy, which I'm Street and Laird complexes con­ She enjoys listening to happy about." tinues to progress with the instal­ music, shopping and frequent­ Employees are trained for .lation of six concrete planks. ing the area's parks. many of the positions avail­ Surrounded by stacks of con­ She is also legally blind. able, including those involv­ crete forms and rebar (concrete Kendall is an employee for ing marketing and computers. reinforcing bars), four mammoth the Delaware Industries for With 70 percent of blind or cranes hoisted the 12-foot-wide the Blind, a Human Service visually impaired people in by 60-foot-long concrete sections Agency that produces a vari­ Delaware unemployed, job from flatbed vehicles. The slabs ety of custom products. These opportunities available to were then placed atop a series of include embroidery, screen­ them are scarce. seven supporting concrete arch­ printing, awards, trophies and "I didn't even know the ~ays that stretch 23 feet tall at the UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON artwork. DIB existed. I had an appoint­ high~st point of the span. In addition, the DIB also ment one afternoon with my Besides the concrete planks, The new pedestrian walkway and footbridge will replace a set of operates a 24 hour, seven-day counselor at the DVI. At the steep stairs on one side of a ravine and small stream and a long, See WALKWAY, 18 ..... per week Switchboard at the time my self esteem was all inclined walkway on the other side. Dover Air Force Base. but gone. I really thought Kendall has been work­ I couldn't get a job. Then ing with the DIB for eight she told me about the DIB years. She began working in and I said 'is this really a Christina District database the production unit and was place around here?' and she recently promoted to custom­ said 'Alice, its right around er service. the comer.' I was introduced She previously worked to Alan Wingroves. I went system already corrected as a Delaware hospice nurse home smiling for the first years ago when her vision time in many years. That was Aug. 31, but problems with the request assistance from the DOE. was better. Thursday, March 8 and I'll Wise 'extremely database surfaced almost immedi­ In a letter sent to Secretary of A typical day for her usu­ never forget it. He called me ately after the school year started Education Valerie Woodruff ally begins around 8:30 a.m. Monday and I came to work proud' of staff's on Aug. 29. District administrators on Aug. 30, Wise explained his and ends around 4:30 p.m. that same week. I've been instructed all K-6 schools to stay frustration with the latest system "I normally come. in and happy ever since." response off the system through Sept. 1, and breakdown. "There is little hope check my email and phone The agency hat'~. obtained to revert to keeping paper records that the Sungard Pentarnation sys­ messages. Then I usually contracts from NASA, have quotes to do. I use a The U.S. Department of HE Christina School of attendance, registrations, and tem can become fully functioning visual tech which looks like a Agriculture and the Air Force District is hopeful that an classroom assignments. in the current mode of DOE opera­ T TV to show quotes that come among others. error identified and fixed by Hundreds of high school stu­ tion [and it would be] irresponsible through the computer pro­ The Division for the Sunguard Pentarnation, the com­ dents did not have schedules for me to allow these problems to because they could not be printed continue for a second year," Wise gram. In order to see vendor's Visually Impaired is the pany that developed the Delaware names and numbers I put the Department of Education's student from the system or staff could not said. "I have asked staff to begin State's oldest agency, dating paper with that information pack to 1909. That year the database program, will resolve access the system to create the exploring alternatives for Christina under Zoom Tech [a com­ Delaware ·Commission for the problems district schools have schedules. to replace this system with one that puter program which blows the Blind was established and experienced during the first week According to school super­ is more reliable and that is used up images to larger sizes.]! two divisions were instituted: of school. intendent Joseph Wise, because more widely by school districts enter a lot of letters into our one for the northern part of According to District spokes­ individual districts don't have the nationwide." capability to make changes to the computer to find the product person, Wendy Lapham, the error See BLIND, 19 ..... was pinpointed on Wednesday, state's system, Christina had to See DATABASE, 19 ..... the customer is looking for. - Former UD student recognized after recovery from injuries By MARTIN M~UGUA of Japan's Miyagi prefecture, the family and friends in Japan and sister state of Delaware, to study the United States. Because she NEWARK POST COLUMNIST in the Center for International only had been in Newark a few Studies and at ELL days· when the accident occurred, N the evening of July 11, Nabeshima recently returned Nabeshima said she was surprised O2002, Shiho Nabeshima, to UD, where she was recognized by the number of people who then a student in the for her courage and fortitude in visited her during the 50 days she University of Delaware's English recovering from near-fatal injuries was a patient in the Christiania Language Institute (ELI), was and embarking on a career to help Hospital:s Trauma Unit. struck and critically injured by a others deal with similar situations. Nabeshima rallied, regained car as she crossed Elkton Road in On Tuesday, Aug. 23, Nabeshima consciousness, and on Aug. 30, a marked crosswalk. was given a warm welcome by 2002, she returned to her home­ Thanks to prompt life-saving staff members at ELI, where a town of Toyama City, on Japan's efforts by UD and Newark police six-foot-long banner in her honor west coast. Ahead lay four months and emergency medical personnel, was displayed. of painful and difficult physical UD PHOTO BY KEVIN QUINLAN N abeshima recovered after months During her visit to the ELI, rehabilitation, during which time Shiho Nabeshima holds the plaque commemorating her special day of hospitalization and rehabilita­ Nabeshima recallea the immecli­ Nabeshima said she had to relearn in the city of Newark, with her mother, Mieko, father, Yoshio, and ate aftermath of her accident and tion in Delaware and Japan. She See AWARD, 17 ..... sister, Aya. The Roselles gave the family UD caps and other gifts to was at UD as a sponsored student the support she received from commemorate their visit to campus. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

· EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS New Charter school means business Sehgal name honors ing for faculty in late spring 2006. Pencader Hundred history "I've already been approached by interested teachers over the past By MARY E. PETZAK two years," he said. "We'll have 19 staff and faculty members in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the beginning, going up to 50 AVID Jones arrived at the when we reach the entire 800- student enrollment, and all the 44,600-square-foot brick D teachers will be fully certified." building in a New Castle business park with a big smile on A fundraising campaign is his face. "Isn't it incredible?" he underwriting the costs to lease the site, construct an additional asked. "Did you see the view?" Jones is the director of the building and renovate the fon~er office building. "We don't plan future Pencader Business and too much change in the existing Finance Charter High School spaces - fortunately, it's already opening in August 2006. . handicapped accessible with two The building with a breath­ PHOTO BY MARY E. PETZAK taking view of the Delaware elevators in addition to a stair­ The school is named for Pencader Hundred where founding director case," Jones said. "The common Memorial Bridge and .the river David Jones is a resident. areas on each floor are easily will feature a cafeteria and 28 chopped up into classrooms and - classrooms for 200 freshman and based in New York." have an office accounting course, 150 sophomores less than a year we'll use the existing offices for Pencader's business focus office etiquette, etc., to also pre­ staff." from now. "In each of the next came out of a belief that too many pare them for the working world," The school will generate some two years after that, we will admit of today's high schoolers need to Jones said. 225 more students," Jones said. income by renting their audito­ take remedial writing in college. Pencader planners also believe rium to community and educa­ "Out there [a grassy lot adjoin­ "Both DelTech and UD offer it," that more one-on-one attention ing the building location], we're tion groups. But, while "any and said Jones. "It's a crime." from administrators and teach­ all" monetary contributions are going to put a second building The school founders also ers as well as a close partnership always welcome, the school has with a gymnasium/auditorium believe kids should have a b

distant third. Ndum iaeagmad -2oos SAVE 25°/o on All Silver Replating "Students and faculty recog­ nize that the need for blood dona­ During September Only! tions doesn't take a break," James said. "We are grateful to our high schools for the role they play in UJ;tulitrft~ helping maintain the blood sup­ ply across Delmarva." During the 2004-05 school Just like Munich­ year, 8,270 students and faculty members from 67 Delmarva high Under the Big Tent schools signed up to be "some­ one's hero" by giving blood. Bavarian Bands & Folkdancing James said 20,000 patients ben­ German Foods & Beverages efited from the 2004-05 blood. donations of these high schools. Amusement Rides & Games "It was a record-breaking, highest-ever year," said James. We'll Make Your Old Silver Beautiful Again! "Many students gave blood for Take advantage of these sale prices and have your old, damaged silver- the first time - a milestone in .Se~tember ware, antiques and family heirlooms restored. Bring your silver in for a their young lives but possibly an FREE estimate. inspiration to continue to give 5-11 12-11 12-6 16 p.m. 17 p.m. 18 p.m. Full 25-Year Warranty On All Silver Replating blood as they graduate and move FREE Dent Removal and Straightening on most items we silverplate. on to the next chapter in their $6.00 per person And only $36.95 for all soldering repairs on any piece we silverplate; lives." donation includes including soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. The Blood Bank of Delmarva, Entry which provides blood for 18 unlimited amusement rides. --SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30! hospitals and 13 renal cen­ Rain or Shine 'l o fiitten 's 'Fine Jewelry ters throughout the Delmarva He""' of Pennisula, needs 75,000 blood 49 Salem Church Rd. Newark, De. ,-- 'he 0 fimei?

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

POST COLUMNIST Columnist heads back to school

By RUTH KELLY ·

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST dropped my daughter off at Wesley ... like the late ABC ! College on Aug. 27 and am now back to being an empty nester. As she heads anchor Peter Jennings, I am to school, I too return to campus. Today, I embarked on a journey that a graduate of the College of has been a long time coming. I went to Life Experiences . " Delaware Technical College to inquire about going bac~ to college. I graduated from high school in 1969, briefly went to the Philadelphia School of Office training to be certified in speed writing and then continued with a job I Jennings, am a graduate of the College of already had with DuPont. I thought about Life Experiences. taking advantage of the company's tuition Working in the public school system has program, but I had to take courses that made me acutely aware of the significance were directly related to · of having a degree. I never felt less of a your job. The courses person because I did not have the degree, that I wanted to take did becaus0 my knowledge base was broad and riot qualify for reim­ I am a q.uick thinker. When I learned that bursement, so pursuit of Peter Jennings dropped out of high school, a degree stalled. it was a confirmation to me that one can Over the past 35 still be brilliant and not flaunt a degree. years, I continued to I am self-taught in many areas. Writing take classes in per­ was a gift given at a very young age. I sonal and professional spent hours writing stories for my friends. development at DuPont In fact, I got in a lot of trouble when one and recently received . of my juicy writings in high school got PAGES FROM THE PAST a certificate from the into the hands of my friend's mother, University of Delaware's who in turn gave it to my mother and I · PACT Parent Leader's Kelly was grounded for weeks. My fan club of News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years friends couldn't wait until I finished my Network Certification Insurance Commissioner. the Milwaukee Mechanics Program which took next sordid tale. I have since retired from •Sept. 11, 1930 the genre of the hot and steamy. During the month two Insurance Company. two years to complete. new companies were added There is so much emphasis on that 'piece I am a life-long learner. Every day that I read, I look for words that are new to me. I Schools here to the roster of insurance of paper' called a college degree, and right­ concerns during business in • Sept. 10, 1980 fully so. I believe that in today's society it look the word up in the dictionary and then opened Monday add it to my vocabulary. I like to listen and Delaware. is essential to have an associates, bache­ Newark public schools The new companies Council asked lors, masters or doctoral degree. However, observe and I have learned much that waY: opened Monday and the I've met brilliant thinkers at DuPont, the are both stock corpora­ for beltway I, much like the late ABC anchor Peter enrollment is expected to tions. The Paul Revere Life school district and in day-to-day life. be much larger than ever Beltway fever has struck Despite my ability and my "worldly" Company, of Worchester, • The author, a single parent, has been before. Classes start at Mass. was the first one the Newark City Council education, I am a little nervous at the 7:45 a.m. standard time once again. a columnist for the Newark Post from thought of returning to school and starting entered, and the other was time to time since 1994. A former Dupont for the rest of the month. A Cleveland Avenue out on this journey at age 54. I know that The teachers reported last resident, frustrated with employee, she now is employed as special­ others have done it with success. ist for the Christina School District. week for conferences and the traffic problem near Wish me luck. I'll keep you posted. to get the work for the fall his home, has proposed to planned. Superintendent Ira council the building of a S. Brinser was busy most two-mile-long bypass road of the summer on prelimi­ running parallel to the north Our mission · nary plans for the school side of White Clay Creek, year. from Kirkwood Highway It is our mission to inform _readers of local government activity to 896. Busy month. Resident Bill Gray said that touches the lives of the citizens it serves; to celebrate the for insurance • the bypass would at some freedom of speech granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our point have to cross White The month of August Clay Creek, requiring a Constitution by publishing letters of opin'ion and matters of record; was a busy period for bridge. Gray said he knew and, most importantly, to offer ~ews of people, places and events that the State Insurance this would not be favored Department, according by ecologists but said P.e chronicles the greater Newark community. to a report just compiled by James G. Shaw, State See PAGES, 7 ..... , .

• '· ••••• 0 www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMENTARY Colloquialisms also grow older .... UP FRONT, from 1 expression most often was used in tication of the early Mickey movies shortened for short-attention-spanned know who Shirley was and why a connection with slate of unsuspecting (ala "Steamboat Willie.") Baby Boomers like me to "Ps and drink he thought to be cra~berry juice Dad used to profess. or timid PTA officers. Save a few bar hounds who also Qs." was so named. When my friend finished his With railroads no longer the pri­ are history majors, few people. know Last Friday night, I had dinner at Next time; Mom and Dad should story, he confessed that realizing that mary people-moving industry, the that '.'mind your Ps arid Qs" comes the expanded Home GroWn on Main· order a Barney. Maybe he'd under­ a young employee did not know how expression makes no sense. Far from not from the failed A&P ad cam­ Street. A family· at the adjacent table stand. to operate a typewriter made him feel meaning expeditious action, being paign of the 1970s. Rather it refers ordered Mom and Dad martinis and "down in the dumps." railroaded today might also mean to colonial pubs that served up dis­ a Shirley Temple for their restless • When not trying to figure out Not only has progress rendered being side-tracked. tilled spirits in pints and quarts. To son (who was quietly crayoning the where the expression "son of a gun" ffiM Selectrics, blocks of ice and dial Then I heard someone say "mind have any hope of making it into the table top). came from, the writer is publisher of telephones into history, it, too, has your own beeswax." Now, that's an 19th _century, revolutionary lushes When his drink arrived, the kid this and three other Delaware news­ made expressions like "down in the outdated expression if I ever heard had to "mind their pints and quarts," showed no interest. He surely didn't papers headquartered in Newark. dumps" meaningless. one. Do you have any beeswax Let's get real, here. No Newark in your home? (I might, possibly, kid has ever had to deposit trash at stuffed behind the Bon Ami under the the town dump, a real treat "on a sultry kitchen sink. I'll look and-advise.) 2oo·o: Concerns stream in August Saturday. We need to explain The expression goes back to that a dump is where we took trash the days of small pox epidemics. irnity to the White Clay Creek's ments that, in some cases, have before God created trash trucks, curb­ Disfigured victims would fill in pock Ilood fringe and the Curtis Paper caused muddied waters around side pick-up and recycling bins. marks on their faces with beeswax. Company's millrace. town. did not know why, that he himself Once, I had my kids watch the When hot and sweaty, the wax would movie "Alice's Restaurant." (They run and someone would tell them to is an ecologist. • Sept. 8, 2000 Diner reopening "mind their beeswax." obliged me; their birthdays were but Newark's oldest diner is under­ a few weeks away.) In conversation about the High-rise concerns voiced going a makeover and will be I remember they didn't understand Olympics, a friend noted that Michael The isolated location of a pro­ Plant on itS way serving up steaks and sodas again Phelps is as "strong as an ox." the big deal about the dump being posed federal housing complex Pending the results of a study soon, after a brief break in busi­ Come on. who's ever even seen closed on Thanksgiving Day because for the elderly was just one of commissioned last week by the ness. 1 they'd never enjoyed the dump expe­ an ox, let alone know how strong one many criticisms voiced by Paper city council, Newark could see The landmark diner has sat on · is. (Please note: This statement does rience. And I suspect they really don't Mill Road residents who don't the beginning of an iron removal the comer of Main and Haines not apply to anyone who has visited truly understand the expression. Nor want a high-rise building in their plant by this time next year. Streets,since it was opened in the would they understand being "down Colonial Williamsburg.) area. Whitmari, Requart & mid-50s. . _ in the recycling boxes" or "down in Then someone told me they Architects of the $5.5 million, Associates LLP were hired to Vacant for about a year and a the trash transfer station." thought the Newark City Council's 136-unit complex appeared before decide whether an iron removal half, it will open again for busi­ recent criticism of Mayor Vance Last week, an old-timer told me Newark's Planning Commission plant would be advantageous to ness in the next couple of weeks, Funk was "Mickey Mouse." If not about someone being railroaded into last week to requesCa zoning the quality of Newark's water according to Rudy Kocakus, who office. _ for Disney World and Britney Spears ·change that would permit the supply. - recently bought the diner. In (she was in the "new" Mickey Mouse the old days, say pre-1957, seven-story structure. The proposed plant is part Kocakus, who has operated people generally understood the Club), no person under 50 has ever Residents said the area doesn't of Newark's Water Supply Plan the Eagle Diner on Elkton Road S!Xpression to mean pushed through seen Mickey in a cartoon nor know have bus service and is not within approved in 1998, said manager for five years, said Cozy Comer if that the expression stems from the quickly with little any consider­ walking distance to town. They Carl Luft. City officials said the Family Diner will seat approxi­ ation. The "railroaded into ·office" blandness and lack of graphic sophis- also objected to the site's prox- plant would help remove sedi- mately 70 people. The Alpha _Course an opportunity to explore the meaning o_f life

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DELAWARE HEALTH These grants are made possible AND SOCIAL SERVICES by tobacco settlement money from . the Delaware Health Fund. Divi~ion of Public Health PAGE 8 • NEwARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK Local firefighter subject of art shows

By KAYTIE DOWLING Conserve ·········~························ and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER HERE'S something about T the look of a firefighter. carpool . Maybe it's a glimpse of countless quashed blazes in the By CAROL SCOTT reflection of their eyes. Maybe it's a hint of bravery. Whatever it SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST is, it's the stuff that artists dream ITH the rising fuel of painting. costs, you may fmd "To get a good painting, you W have to have some kind of feeling yourself circling the neighborhood looking for the for your subject," Newark resi­ lowest price gas station and dent Georgie Runkle said. "When complaining about the rising· you find something that inspires cost of gasoline. Now is the you, you go with it." time to consider implementing For her, that inspiration came a strategy to examine energy in the form of Terry Schall, a consumption as a means to female firefighter at Newark's save on fuel cost. Here are a Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder few ideas to help you get the "Here is this woman who is most out of a tank of gas. 5'2", blonde, blue eyes a mother · Always of a 2-year-old. She has a career," keep your 'Outlook' Runkle said. "Yet, she finds time vehicle in is a weekly feature to ride an ambulance and fire good repair, prepared truck because she loves to help since a well­ by the New people. I thought it would be NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCAL LISTER tuned engine Castle really cool to paint someone like burns less gas. Terry Schall is the subject of the art show at Main Street's You've Been Framed. Schall is a firefighter and County this. EMT at Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder. · · Maintain your Cooperative So, Runkle brought the idea engine. Check Extension of doing portraits of Schall to a their losses and their spirit. 9/11 in my painting," Madeksza you owner's Service group of friends who have been abstract, and I found that I just "I think there is some of that said. "Terry was the patbway for couldn't take that out of there. manual for painting together for years. Her the recommended maintenance bottled up emotion left over from that. My painting became really There is just this ghostly feel, partners in paint agreed: It would schedule. This will help you especially in the eyes." an interesting way to take two maximize the gas mileage for traditionally contrasting ideas - Of the nine different paint­ your specific make and model. ings, each ,came out differently. femininity and physical strength A single misfiring spark plug Some focus on Schall's face. - and paint them in one face. can greatly reduce gas mile­ Some don't show it at all. Some By the middle of the winter, age. Follow the service sched­ spiraled in on the bulk and weight the group had assembled. Schall ules ,listed in your owner's of her frre uniform, while others sat in the middle of the ring of manual. Replace ftlters and played on Schall's femininity. artists, decked ·out in red sus­ fluids as recommended. Have - "This really shows you how we penders, an Aetna fire company engine performance problems, are all different artists," Madeksza . tee shirt and her bunker pants. such as rough idling and poor said.' "No matter how often we Around her, the group began acceleration, corrected at a paint together, it's always what's sketching. As the process , went res the work by R rep~ facility. Monitor your inside the artist that comes out." tires aiid keep them inflated to on in the following weeks, things >running now ,' u~~i Each artist brought something the maximum limit. Under- started to change. She wasn't just different to the table. Madeksza . inflated tires or poorly aligned a local woman wearing fire gear 10 a. in. until 6 p.in,. tires waste fuel and wear out - she represented much more. · brought her own feeling of loss after Sept. 11. Runkle brought the tire tread. In Michele Madeksza's eyes, from 10 a.m. until 4 an appreciation for' bravery and · When you fill up, never Schall started to represent the frre gallery is closed qn preserving history. fill your gas tank to the very fighters who died on Sept. J 1. "It top. Excess gas will just slosh didn't start out to be about 9/11,'' "I think she's an amazing per­ son," Runkle said. "People like or seep out. And make sure she said. "But as we went on, that the gas cap is securely it just kind of came out. I don't that need to . be appreciated. I preserved a little bit of history. tightened as gas can evaporate thl:nk things are always so overt, easily. Check your owner's but they are there, just beneath Newark has a female firefighter. manual for recommended the surface sometimes." People should know that." Despite·all of the praise, Schall grade of gas. Higher-priced The first draft . was where gasoline isn't always neces­ remains understated about the Madeksza initially realized the sary. bravery she needs to do her job. dark undertones her painting Do you follow your "You have to have the desire would have. As she moved deep- . vehicle's correct starting to do this," she said. "It's not a er into the painting, it became procedure? In most cases, job. Everyone chooses to be on lorig warm-ups usually are not less and less about the face in · front of her, and more and more that frre truck. You have to have desire to do it." ~c;,.-""'-·-;.:-:;;· r-;~~~""'~ -"""~:..::;~....:~;..:;~;;o;~~~"'"' ""'~~:::._...-.e.~~-..:1·._ _: ~~~~}!~e~ ~i ~~-t~~s- ~- t~~~-b:~~~;~ ~ . www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· LIFESTYLE

'Fine Art at the Riverfront'! ·features renowned artists HE Riverfront in nearby serve as moderator of a collec­ artist who has captured images T Wilmington has become tor's panel, which will discuss of children affected by genocide the annual home of a most "Developing a Collection With a in hyr linocuts, woodcuts, relief interesting art exhibit. We are Purpose and a Plan," at 2 p.m. on wood carvings and_mixed media happy to welcome it back for October 8. works of art, Paul Benjamin, the fourth year. Drawing top "We will be featuring sorhe who creates expressionistic and African-American artists from THE of the most .renowned artists of abstract collages and paintings around the country, "Fine Art at color who are favorites among inspired · by the improvisation­ the Riverfront" has become one seasoned art collectors, as well al sound and movement of jazz of Delaware's premier art shows. as wonderful emerging artists and Makeba Kedern~Dubose, The fourth annual juried exhibi­ who allow us to offer something an expressionist artist who uses tion . will return to Wilmington By PHIL TOMAN for everyone, including the nov­ mixed media including acrylic October 8-9 at the Bank One ice collector," said the show's paint, ink, oil pastel, graphite, Center on the Riverfront, 11 a.m. ARTS producer, Randi Gilliam of RAL ceramic tiles, wood, sand, beans to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 Productions LLC. and found objects. p.m. Sunday. Gilliam has always drawn art­ Also at the show this year will The work of more than 40 ists from across the country to be: Dayo Laoye, a Nigerian-bom artists of c0lor and galleries photography, folk art, mixed -participate in the show. This year; artist who'se work reflects the from across the country will media, and limited edition prints. after her recent move to Chicago, cultural traditions of his native be featured, including African The show was juried by art she has attracted a number of land, .the Timi of Ede, where his American, Latino, Caribbean and collector PaulR. Jones of Atlanta well-known African American great-great-grandmother was a South American artists showing and Amalia A'maki, curator of the artists fmm that city. This year, potter over 200 years ago; Felicia Jones collection at the University "Bringing the Heat" is part of art­ a diverse selection of artwork the artists include Duhirwe Grant Preston, a painter, print­ ist Paul Benjamin's Jazz Series. inclJiding paintings, sculpture, of Delaware. Jones will also · R,ushemeza, a Rwandan-bom maker and educator whose spiri­ tually inspired work is included in the Paul R. Jones Collection pediatrician who has amassed. an at the University of Delaware; extensive private art collection Tips to combat the rising cost of ,fuel Gerald Griffin, a gallery owner over the past 30 years; Grace and artist whose paintings, carv­ Ingleton of New York. city, for­ ings and sculpture have attracte~ ..... OUTlOOK, from 8 Clean out the trunk! Remove munity center or school g1vmg mer president of The Dedicators, unused items from your vehicle your address and proposing a attention of high-profile collec• an art collecting organization and carry only what is neces· landmark to meet for a carpool. tors including Bill Clinton and that pays tribute to artist from necessary and just waste fuel. sary in your vehicle. Less weight Include your children in carpools Oprah Winfrey and Jonathon the African Diaspora; Jerry Avoid excessive engine idling. means better gasoline mileage. to school and sports. Romain, who opened his first Langley of Annandale, Va.~ an Tum off the engine while waiting Observe speed limits. Speeding When driving, pre-plan your gallery . while on a work release attorney and prominent collector for friends and family. decreases your miles per gal­ trips. Consolidate your daily program from prison. His work who_ belongs to The Collector's lon, as do sudden accelerations. trips and errands. By taking care includes abstracts, charcoal .and Club of Washington, D.C.; and Anticipate traffic patterns ahead of all of your errands that are pencil drawings, nudes and por­ Wayne and Maria Wormley, Solution to The Post Stumper on and adjust your speed gradually. in the same area you will not traits. a Philadelphia couple with an Page 11. Use cruise control. Avoid con­ only save gas, but your precious The two-day art show will also extensive private collection. gested roads that contribute to time as well! Try to travel when feature a collector's panel moder­ Admission to the show and inconsistent speeds and continu­ traffic .is lighter and stop-and-go ated by Paul Jones at 2:00 p.m. collector's panel is free. Raffle ous starts and stops. conditions are less likely. With on Saturday, October 8, which tickets will be sold to benefit the Be conservative when it a few minutes of prevention and will address issues of interest Edward L. Loper, Sr. Scholarship comes to air conditioning. Keep planning you are on your way to to both noviCe and experienced Award at the Delaware College of in mind that for highway driving, cutting the cost of gas in your collectors. Panelists include Dr. Art and Design. it is usually more fuel efficient budget. Patricia Purcell, a Wilmington to drive with the air conditioner on, rather that with the windows open. Closed windows at high speeds creates less air resistance. Car pool . whenever pos­ sible. Consider posting a note We'll go the extra mile~ on your employee bulletin, com- I

4-Prvd~ 5 Great Beasoas TO hperlente The Barber~ larmonv soetetv You'll get to: 1. Sing your heart out. 2. Sharpen your singing skills. 3. Establish lasting friendships. 4. Enrich lives- yours and others'. 5. Have some fun!

Try it for yourself s a reason yo~ Cho-rus of the Brandywine ~------Open House Sept. 14- 7:30PM SPIC€R-M Ulll Kl N Limestone Presbyterian Church Maybe you've never considered our FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 3201 Limestone Rd. (Hwy 7) Wilmington, DE funeral home because you think it's too far away. We'd like you to know our superior service, attractive facility and 1000 N. DuPont Parkway 121 W. Park Place 214 Clinton Street New Castle, DE 19720 Newark, DE 19711 Delaware City, DE 19706 affordable prices will mak.e it worth the 302-328-2213 302-368-9500 302-834-4524 trip. Mter all, why would you go the extra distance for anything less. 800-214-2213 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

EXHIBIT 9:30a.m.- 4:30p.m. Runs till July 31, www.longwoodgardens.org. FRIDAY 2006. "Centuries of Progress: American World's BASKET BINGO 2 p.m. 20 games and 3 specials. $20 in advance. $25 at Fairs, 1853-1982." $5 adults, $2 children 6-14, free door. Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. Info., 740-4241. • under 6. Hagley Museum and Library, Route 141, VIOLIN CONCERT 3 - 6 p.m. John Littlejohn will perform. $25. New Ark Wilmington. Info., 658~2400. United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info., 369-3466. HAWK COUNT 1 -3 p.m. Runs till November COMMENORATION EVENT 6 p.m. Commemorating the battle of the 18. Watch as hawks travel between their breeding Brandywine. Route 1 and Ring Road, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-459-3342. 9 grounds and their winter residences. White Clay IDKING THE BRIDLE TRAIL 1 p.m. Take a hike on a trail off the beaten Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. path. Parking Lot 3, White Clay Creek State Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Info., Info., 398-6900. 610-27 4-24 71. GALLERY TOURS 1 -3 p.m. Runs Thursday through Sunday till September 30. Victoria Wyeth, Daughter of Andrew • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Wyeth, will guide tours through the work of her father and uncle Jamie Wyeth. $8 for adults. $5 for seniors, students and children 6-12. Free to chil­ TOUR OF THE UNIVERSE 8 p.m. Harry Shipman will present program on dren under 6 and Conservancy members. Brandywine River Museum, Route extra-solar planets. $2 adults. $1 children. Free to members. By reservation 1, Chadds Ford. Info., 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywinemuseum.org. only. Mt. Cuba Astronomical Observatory, Hillside-Mill Rd. , Greenville. ART EXHIBIT 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. 1J a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday. Info., 654-6407. 12 - 4 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday. Runs till October 8. Artwork from col­ THE ScENic RoWE NATURE NUGGETS 10:30 p.m. Runs once a month through February. lage and assembly show. The Newark Arts Alliance, 100 Elkton Rd. Info., Explores a different nature topic each month. Registration Required. $3. 266-7266. A miniature garden railway takes the scenic route to horticulture White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 398- EXHIBIT 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. and history during GardenFest, Sept. 10 • Oct. 4, at Longwood 6900. Wednesdays. 1 -4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Features selections from Gardens. Admission is $14 for adults, $6 ages 16-20,$2 ages 6-15, CRAFT SERIES 6:30p.m. Runs once a month through March. This month the Paul R. Jones Collection. Mechanical Hall Galleries, Main Street and N. and free under age 6. For information, call610-388-1000. create a ceramic ladybug. Registration Required. $25 per session. White College Avenue. Info., 831-8037. , -- Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 398-6900. QUILT EXHIBIT 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays. 11 a.m. HARVEST MARKET 9:30 a.m. -4:30p.m. Rmis Saturdays and Sundays MEMORIAL READING 7 p.m. In hop.or of Lindsey Boinstall. 127 Memorial - 8 p.m. Wednesdays. 1 - 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Features of 25 con­ till November 6. Regional artisans will showcase their crafts. $8 for advlts. Hall, the green of UD's Newark campus. Info., 831-2361. temporary quilters. Mechanical Hall Galleries, Main Street and N. College $5 for seniors, students and children 6-12. Free to children under 6 and HOMEWORK HELP 11 a.m. Staff will show how to use the Internet for Avenue. Info., 831-8037. • Conservancy members. Brandywine River Museum, Route 1, Chadds Ford. homework help. Open to students who are Internet-literate and have a library STROLL IN THE VALLEY 1 p.m. Take a leisurely stroll and mild exercise Info., 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywinemuseum.org. card. Registration required. Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave. Info., along the creek. London Tract Meeting House, White Clay Creek State CARNIVAL II a.m. - 6 p.m. Games, crafts and a moon-bounce. There will 328-1995. ' Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Info., 610-274-2471. also be food and drinks. Kingswood United Methodist Church, 300 Marrows LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Crabmeat Thompson will perform storytelling Rd., Brookside. Info., 738-4478. • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 blues. No cover charge. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 MUSICAL THEATER PERFORMANCE 7:30p.m. The Serenaders Swing or visit www.homegrowncafe.com. Orchestra will perform. $14 adults, $6 ages 16-20,$2 6-15, free under 6. LECTURE 12:30 p.m. "Smart Biohybrid Materials that Talk and Listen in Special Events Pavilion, Longwood Gardens, Route I, Kennett Square. Info., Nanos pace," by Patrick S. Shayton. 210 Brown Lab, on the green of Newark • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 610-388-1000 or visit www.longwoodgardens.org. UD campus. Info., 831-1247. OWL PROWL WALK 7 p.m. Take astroll in the moonlight in search of CONCERT 8 p.m. 16th Annual Opening Gala. $3-10 ..Amy E. duPont Music MUSICAL THEATER PERFORMANCE 7:30p.m. Groovelily will per­ Owls. The Meeting House, White Clay Creek State Preserve, Landenberg, Building, Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. Info., form. $14 adults, $6 ages 16-20, $2 6-15, free under 6. Open Air Theater, Pa. Info., 610-274-2471. 831-2577. Longwood Gardens, Route 1, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or visit LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. What's Eating Annie will perform. No cover COMEDY 8:30 p.m. Tony Tone will perform. The Scrounge, Perkins Student www.longwoodgardens.org. charge. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or visit www. Center, Academy Street. Infi., visit www.scpab.com. HAWK IDENTIFICATION WORKSHOP 12- 3 p.m. Learn to identify homegrowncafe.com. CLASS AND FORUM 7 p.m. "Revisiting the Explosive Evidence of Mt. St. these and other birds in flight, then go to the park's hill to fmd these birds. Helens." Learn why this supports the catastrophic evidence of the flood of Bring binoculars. $6. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Noah's day. Bible Fellowship Church of Newark, 808 Old Baltimore Pike . · Newark. Info., 398-6900. • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Info., 737-5149. · FOOTBALL 7 p.m. University of Delaware will play Lehigh University. CONTRA DANCING 1:30 - 2 p.m. lessons. 2 - 5 p.m. dance. With Susan SENIOR FORUM 10 a.m. For seniors in district 23 in Newark to talk about Delaware Stadium, David M. Nelson Athletic Complex, S. College Avenue. Hankin. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd. Info., 478-7257. concerns, initiatives and issues with Terry Schooley. Head of Christian Info., 831-4367. MUSICAL THEATER PERFORMANCE 7:30p.m. Lisa Lonie will per­ Presbyterian Church, 1100 Church Road, Newark. Info. , 577-8342. BENEFIT CONCERT 7:30p.m. Brad J>"aisley will headline concert. First form. $14 adults, $6 ages 16-20, $2 6-15, free under 6. Chimes Tower, Mariner Arena, Baltimore. Info., 410-825-6873. Longwood Gardens, Route 1, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or visit See EVENTS, 11 .....

SWEETADELlNES 8 - 10 p.m.,,S.iligmg group. Listeners and new come. New Ark United C MEETINGS 300 E. Main St. Info., 731-5 SCRAPBOOKING- 7 -9 P·tn· GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 -8 p.m. $2 per child. Glasgow Refonned Meeting for grandparents and all those Presbyterian Church, Smnmi.t Bridge raising others' .children. Children & Road, Glasgow. Info., 834-GRPC. Families First, 62 N. Chapel St.. Info., MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. MS Society 658-:ij 77, ext. 260. Headquarters, 2 Mill Rd., Wilmington. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15-7:30 Info., 655-5610. p.m. The Holiday lnn, Route 273. Info., CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD·7:30 453-8853. . p.m. Info., 552-2600 or visit www.chris­ NCCO STROKE CLUB Noon. The tina.kl2.de.us. Jewish Community Center, 'Talleyville. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. Meets at Info., 324-4444. the Easter Seal Center Conference Room, SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. St. Corporate Cir., New Castle. Info., 324- Thomas Episcopal Church, S. College 4455. Avenue. Info., 368-2318. CANCER SUPPORT 6:30p.m. 405 TAl CID 2:30p.m. Monday or Wednesday; Si!verside/Carr Executive Center, 11: 15 a.m. Friday: $20 per month. Wilniington. Info., 733-3900. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel THYCA DELAWARE 6:30p.m. Offers Dr. Info., 737-2336. survivors!. families, friends and caregivei-s a chance to share experiences: Helen,.E • TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Graham Cancer Center. .In.fo.,'45+.1987 or visit ww-W.thyca.org. NEWARKDELTONES 7:45"p.m. For men who like to sing:'New Ark United •wEDNESDAY, SEP'f.l4 Church of Christ, 300 East Main St. Info., . ~ p 368-3052. CONSTIUENT Bll.EAKFAST 7:3ot 8;30 DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8;30 p.m. S a.!IL Terry Schooley will group meetiJlg. Evangelical Pcresby · concerns. l:hurch, ~08 Possmn Patk Rd. InfQ., lnfo.,577 . 737-7239. GIVER SUPPORT www.ncbl.com/postl SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE POST STUMPER I\CROSS 52 Simple 98 Creepy 3TV's •our 44 Government 87 -bran . 1 Brimless shelters Christopher -Brooks" ~a me 89 Cowboy hat 54"Got-You 99 Jeweler's 4 Dwells 45 urr!ect Tom 4 Entertain or Into My Ute• weight SWays pet? 91 Essay's big Erato? ~66 song) 101 Unk 6 "Topaz" 46Singer brother 9Trophy 56 igure of 103 Looked like author Barry 95"-onthe or city interest? Hook? -7-canals 48Rep. rival Run* ('90 d!slrtct? 57 Mao - 105 Planned a 8Main so·- Petite• film) · 14 Bean ·tung burglary course ('57 song) 97Walter- accomplice 58 Landor 106 Uh-uh 9 Like some 53 Put one's Mare or wager? beacon? 108 Yorkshire art foot down 99Composer 18 Sills solo 60Mead's features 10 Pale 55 Big-bHied Orff 20Chemica! milieu · 109 David's 11 Like 102 bird 1.00Yeamor element 62 Canonized instrument Down .58 Concerning steeple 21 Less Mlle. 110 Cavorts in 12 Printer's or match? part? adorned 63 Eulogy the pool proof 59 Sheen 102 North 22 O'Hara 65At - for 115 Make lace 13 Expeds the 61 Separately African homestead words 116 Trees-to·be worst or role? feature 23 Minus 68 Result 120 Pub orders 14Like - of 64 Hostelry 104Eye part 24Dolt 70 It really 121 Cover bricks 66-Cruces, 105Piquant 25 Marsh bird smells · story? 15 Part of NM buds 26 Ken of 71 Spoil 123Fuming Indonesia 67Mountain 107Spa~n ''thirtysome- 72 Rent· - 125 Authentic 16"-go nymph serf thing" 73 Morsel tor 126 Barrett or bragh!". 69- Lanka 10§can't 27 Waterlalls Dumbo Jaffe 17 Sharp taste 72 Blue hue stand 29 Furrow 76 Ertor 127 Romeo and 19 Upward 73Compote 110 Poet 31 Emotionally 78 Obsolete Juliet movement component -Teasdale arduoUs Iitie 128 Neif;Jhbor of or aroma? 74Consumed 111 Scheme 33 Spouses no 81 Lend an - Mah 28 Rres 75 Stood up or 112 Garson's more (listen) 129Actress 30 Poetic pots flower? successor ( 34 - cotta 82 Schipa or Raines 32 Concept 76 Rock's Los 113PDQ, 36 Peculiar Bergonzi 130 Perched on 34 Choppers ~olitely 37 De Mille or 84 Quantity or or toy? 35 Opposite or 77 Approxl· 114 arm Moorehead steed?. 131 Make h brid? · mately-or- building 39 Be in a 86 Cry of. amends or 37l!fitedor - boxing 116 It's a long pageant discovery pitch? roster? division? . story 41 Georgeof 88 Particle 132 Collect or 38 Private Pyle 78 Acted like a 117 '94 Jodie "Just Shoot 90 Automaton religious 39 Moulin - dove Foster film Me" 92 French service? 40 Forum 79-Dame 118 Ext rava~ 45Thickens couturier 133 Drink like a fashions 80 In front of or gj!nza 46 "-is mel" 93 Soho snack dachshund 42 Growl leader? 119 out a 47 Fish for a 94 Varnish sound _ 83Eggy cad dish ingredient DOWN 43 Emba.rrass beverage 122~ - 49 Shady spot 96 Fall 1 Soft mineral . or big 85Jauman 124 eel 51 Goal decoration 2Locality party? Davis part

..... MEETINGS, from 10 DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30p.m. Separated/ ..... EVENTS, from 10 LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Flamenco guitarist contractors in their search for small, local divorced persons meet. Southern Chester Bill Belcher will perform. No cover charge. area businesses. Bob Carpenter Center, County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike, Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., David M. Nelson Athletic Complex, S. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Lunch available for $2.25 Jennersville, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. FAMILY FUN NIGHT 5 -8 p.m. The 266-6993 or visit www.homegrowncafe.com. College Avenue. Info., 831-4367. a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Newark Senior NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 Glasgow Lions Club will host event. LECTURE 5 p.m. Piri Thomas, featured Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737- l in. Meeting and breakfa~t. The Blue & Friendlys, Peoples Plaza, Route .40, Bear. · • THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 speaker at the Latino Heritage Month and 2336. Gold Club, Newark. Info., 737-1711 or Info., 834-0310. Beyond events will speak. Multipurpose 737-0724. . MUSIC ON MAIN IN ELKTON 5:30 Room, Trahan! Center, Main Street and S. • THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Workshop by • WEDNESDAY, SEPT.14 -7:30p.m. Runs till September 15. Rest Colle'ge Avenue. Info., 831-2991. certified natural health professional. Free, My Case will perform rock-n-blues music. · PERFORMANCE 8:30 'p.m. Stepanian will STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Animal stories pre-registration required. Rainbow Books, LECTURE 4 p.m. ;,GC, MS and Me," by Bring a lawn chair and enjoy a evening of perform. The Scrounge, Perkins Student read by a lively storytellernear the Otter Main St.. 368-7738. Burnaby Munson. 205 Gore Hall, the-green great entertainment. Food available. Elkton Center, Academy Street. Info., www.scpab. exhibit at Brandywine Zoo. Info., 571- SUPPORT GROUP 3 p.m. Free. Newark ofUD's Newark campus. Info., 831-1247. Chamber and Alliance, Main and North com. 7747. United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30p.m. With Streets, Elkton. Info., 410-398-5076. LECTURE 12:30 - 1: 20 p.m. "Medieval WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Info., 737-7080. Jerry Schiffer. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 SBCDDELAWAREPROCURMENT Venice and Paris in Contemporary Support group sponsored by Mental Health ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Granby Rd. Info., 478-7257. EXPO 8:30a.m. - 3 p.m. Dedicated to Perspective." 103 SharpLab, the green of Association in Delaware. Free. To protect p.m"Newark Senior Center, 200 White LECTURE 5 p.m. "September Echoes: serving government agencies and prime UD's Newark campus. Info., 831-2793. ., privacy of members, meeting locations Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. Reflections of 9111 and the Asian American provided only with registration. Info., MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. Experience." Bacchus Theatre, Perkins 765-9740. Dela)Vare Medal of Honor Historical Student Center, Academy Street. Info., EVENING YOGA 6:15p.m. Class to Association meets. Open to public. 831-2991. . encourage relaxation and improve strength, Veterans Administration Hospital, Elsmere. CRISIS PLANNING FOR COLLEGE 7- Auto, Home & Business Insurance balance, and peace of mind. $15 per month. p.m. Learn concepts to help with college AARP I :30 p.m. New Castle Chapter No. Competitive Rates • Proper Coverage Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 4265 of AARP, Weston Community and funding and saving plans. Bear Library, . Dr. Info., 737-2336. Senior Center, New Castle. Info., 328- Governor's Square Shopping Center, Bear. Friendly and Professional Serv1ce BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30- 10 2830. ' Info. , 838-3300. · - p.m. Any skill level welcome. Bring your COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7 p.m. SQUARE DANCING 7:30- 9:30p.m. With Home Insurance: Auto Insurance: Dave Brown. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal Limestone Medical Center, Room 005, • Discounts for AUto & Home • Free Quotes Church, S. College Avenue. Limestone Road. Info., 994-2869. Granby Rd. Info., 478-7257. • Replacement Protection • Easy Payment Plans • Protect All Yojir Valuabfes • Same Day Coverage

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Saturday, 7 p.m. at Delaware Stadi~ • Young Hens open season Saturday By MARTY VALANIA play nearly as often. The last happens Saturday night is any­ to play in a hostile atmosphere. meeting between the two teams 2005 body's guess." Our kids are just not used to what NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER came in the 2000 I-AA quarterfi­ BLUE HEN While not exactly sure about they are going to see as far as the nals. The Blue Hens won 47-22 how the game will play out, fans." It would be difficult to come that day. Lehigh, however, won SCHEDULE Keeler did indicate that he would up with a more appealing open­ 42-35 the year before in be disappointed if his running NOTES - This is the 13th ing game than the one the Delaware Stadium. 9/10 LEHIGH 7p.m. back tandem of Omar Cuff and time Delaware has opened a sea­ University of Delaware has This will be the first time Danny Jones did not have good son against Lehigh. The Hens Saturday night. Keeler, who expects a fired-up 9/17 W. CHESTER 7 p.m. games. hold an 8-4 advantage in those The Blue Hens, ranked No. 10 Mountain Hawks team, will Lembo, for his part, knows his games ... Delaware is 2-1 in in the country, host No. 14 coach against Lehigh. 9/24 HOLY CROSS 7 p.m. team will see a competitive openers under Keeler and 13-3 in Lehigh under the lights at · "They don't play the same Delaware squad. their last 16 openers ... Five of Delaware Stadium. It's a match schedule· we do," Keeler said. 10/1 at Towson &p.m. 'There's challenges across the Delaware's opponents this year up between two of the top I-AA 'This one game they can circle board for us," Lembo said. 'They are ranked in the Top 25 this programs in the East and one that on their schedule and be ready 10/8 HOFSTRA noon are a well-coached team with week ... Saturday night's game is brings a good bit of tradition with for. We have a whole league of 10/15 RICHMOND 3p.m. great players at every position. a sell out. This is the seve1,1th it. those types of games. This is Sure, they lost some people. But straight regular season sell out for The two schools have met 45 going to be like their Super Bowl. 10/22 J.·MADISON noon we have to assume they're bring­ Delaware. times over the years with We play well here - but so does ing in an athletic player that will Delaware holding a 28-17 advan­ everybody that comes in here. 10/29 at Maine noon do a good job. That's the way tage. Longtime fans of both They ·will love playing in this Delaware is. schools remember the classic atmosphere. This is like playing a 1115 UMASS 1p.m. "Plus, we'll have to be ready games between the two teams in Division I football game." 11/12 a1 Wm. & Mary 1 p.m. the 1960s and 1970s. Lehigh opened its season last "In the old days when I played week with a 54-26 victory over 11/19 aiWJanova 1p.m. it was a huge game," said Monmouth. Delaware coach K.C. Keeler of "Every team in the country the rivalry. "It was a big game in · makes mistakes in the first the East. It was a backyard game. game," said Lehigh coach Pete sure what to. expect from his We recruited the same people. Lembo. "It's an advantage of team. We knew a lot of the kids. having a game under our belts. "I don't know what we'll see Lehigh's in my hometown so it On the flip side, they got an idea this week," the coach said. " was even bigger for me. It was a of what we do and we have a lot Forty percent of this team is great rivalry. I remember it being of unknowns in preparing for freshmen or redshirt freshman. a very intense week of practice." Delaware." We'll probably start five true Nowadays, the teams don't Keeler, himself, isn't exactly freshmen. I like our talent. What Chill out on the ice Sign up for these University ofDelaware programs! Learn to Skate V~~~Oifif--~,...... Mom & Dad know best! Polish your skating skills on the The Bryson Family writes, same ice used by some of the "Our children's success is a world's best skaters, including credit to the patience and . Kimmie Meissner and Shaun professionalism of the Rogers. Our 8-week program outstanding coaches and begins Sept. 20, with classes staff at the University. meeting either on Saturdays Thank you so much for . from 10:45-11:45 a.m. or 11:50 putting together such a fine a.m.-12:50 p.m., or on Tuesday program!" or Wednesday evenings from 1/2 Price Nachos & Quesadillas 6:55-7:55 p.m. Learn to Play Hockey Classes are Beginning Sept. 10, our classes Thursday designed ------:.:__::~_j feature a low student/teacher 95 _..:.::::::--.....,...,~~~ for a II ratio and more individual All U Can Eat Wings $8 ages and all levels of attention. The 8-week, Satur-day morning skating. Skates are program meets from 10-10:45 a.m. Sunday available to rent at Another 8-week session will begin on Nov. ~2 per pair per week. 5. Cost, including jersey, helmet, sticks, Brunch 9am to 2pm For information, call gloves and skate rentals if necessary, is (302) 831-6051. ~125. For information, call (302) 831-1350. 108 W. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 l~ITYoF To -register online, visit (302) 369-9414 IJ.tJAWARE [www. udel.edu/icearena]. www.deerparktavern.com .... ' PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 9, 2Q05 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Football gets Christiana underway HENs OPEN SEASON SATURDAY football for real this preps for weekend season By MARTY VALANIA By JOE BACKER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

This is always one of the The Christiana football team · best weekends of the year - has worked hard each practice the opening of the high the past few weeks, and is now school and college football gearing up to improve on last seasons. year's 4-6 mark, a season that Yes, I know college foot­ began with the Vikings winning ball started last weekend. four of their first five games, but But for Delaware fans, finally suffering through a tough Saturday night is the open­ s e c o n d half of the schedule. ing of the season. The Blue This year, the 2005 Vikings open Hens will take on Lehigh in the season Saturday afternoon at front of a sold ~ 1 p.m., when they host out Delaware downstate rival, Milford. Stadium. "We had a problem with the big Delaware . teams last year, like Newark, enters the Middletown and William Penn," game ranked said Christiana coach Marvin ' No. 10 in the Spence, who's now entering his country whll.e eighth season with the Vikings. the Mountain "Playing in the Flight A confer­ ence is always tough, and this Hawks (1-0) Valania year will be no different," he are ranked No. 14. said. Lehigh is a perennial "You could see those kids Patriot League power and a · were just stronger. than our play­ traditional Delaware rival ers and eventually wore us out. from a generation ago. But we've been working hard, Delaware has a 14-7 and hope that we can get over the record against Lehigh at hump this year," said Spence. Delaware Stadium. "We take pride in playing a Although, the last regular whole game, no matter what the season contest played score is, and we're out there playing hard until that final whis­ between the two teams in tle blows." Newark was won by Lehigh The Vikings offense will be led (42-35 in 1999). this year by-Ryan Scully, who's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS The game has always father Rick, played for the stirred passions among fans Delaware will be looking for Omar Cuff to take over a big portion f the Hens' rushing game. University of Delaware football of both teams. Saturday this season. The No. 10 ranked Blue Hens open their season Saturday night at Delaware team. Scully will be backed up night will be no exception. Stadium against No. 14 Lehigh. You can bet the parking See CHRISTIANA, 15 .... lots will be full early for this one. In addition to the Blue Hens kicking off their sea­ Viking soccer has international flavor son, the high school football season kicks off this week­ Hammond, now in his fourth end as well. The big games By JOE BACKER one standout senior, while most Jonathan Maguiri, who year, said this year's team will be of our starters are sophomores locally include Newark were also state champions in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER a work in progress. and juniors, so this may well be a against Salesianum and St. track, as well," he said. "We lost a couple of really good transition year for us," he said. Hammond said he hopes the team Mark's against Christiana. 'ifhe Christiana boys soccer seniors through graduation, Speed is an essential part of a will show great improvement as The Yellowjackets have team will field a young and fairly including our leading scorer and winning soccer team, but the season progresses since dominated everything in the inexperienced squad, but with a tc;>p defender from 2004, who Hammond said that's an area that there's plenty of youth and there state over the last decade definite international flavor. were both all-state players last could use some improvement this are some new guys he's trying to and will be vying for anoth­ The Vikings will feature players year," he said. time. "The last couple of years work into the lineup. er Division I state champi­ from around the world including · Hammond said there are some we had excellent ~ peed, but The Vikings will have to work to onship this year. Mexico, Columbia, Germany, other holes to fill in 2005. unfortunately we graduated our score goals this season, since the Yemen, and Morocco. "We're pretty young, with only burners, Sandy Ruigge and Christiana head coach Matt See VIKINGS, 15 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Blue Hens fin,ish preseason Christiana soccer drills with final scrimmage team opens season

The University of Delaware Delaware fourth-year head coach yard touchdown pass to redshirt and he's got a strong leg," said football team, ranked No. 10 in K.C. Keeler was pleased with his freshman wide receiver Aaron ...... VIKINGS , from 14 Hammond. "So he can put the the pre-season The Sports team's effort in Thursday's Love ~ who held on to the ball ball in play, and it's just a matter Network Top 20 poll, took part in scrimmage. despite a big defensive hit - and team doesn't appear to have any if we can find someone to put the its second and final scrimmage of ' 'We were happy with the way connecting on several big gains natural goal scorers this year. ball in the back of the next," he the pre-season Thursday after­ our guys performed today," said with freshman wide receiver "Some kids just have a knack said. noon ·at Delaware Stadium. for scoring goals, but we don't Defensively, the team returns Keeler. "We got some stuff done Mark Duncan. Blue Hen backup keeper Mike Pfeifer and the start­ The Blue Hens, who were origi­ that we needed to work on. Today quarterbacks Ryan Carty and have anyone like that right now," said Hammond. "But in order to ing sweeper. nally scheduled to scrimmage was mostly situational work. We Jarryd Moyer also saw action score this year, we're. going to "We don't have as much speed Wednesday night but postponed tried to put some of our younger behind · center. have to put together a lot of pass­ in the back, so we could be sus­ th~ event due to inclement weath­ players in situations that. they Other highlights .were a ·39-yard ing and take advantage of our ceptible to "opponents with good . er, scrimmaged for just over one may not normally see and they field goal by freshman kicker execution and opportunities," he team speed, so we will have to be hour Thursday and took part in did well." Zach Hobby and a 75-yard inter" said. careful about that," said approximately 50 plays in front Delaware senior quarterback ception return for a touchdown Hammond said the team's Hammond. of a sun-drenched crowd of about Sol).ny Riccio looked good in his by junior corne~:back Rashaad offense will be counting on Christiana opens the 2005 200 fans. limited action, firing a seven- · Woodard. Johnny Louaza, who was an all­ soccer season Tuesday night, conference player last yeai. "He's September 13, with a road game really improved a lot, and he's. against Flight A rival A.I got a real good touch on the ball, DuPont. Game time is· at 7 pm. Vikings hope to match up w·ith Newark

...... CHRISTIANA, from 14 Spence said the offense line is side of the ball this season," said . 302-762-6575 corning together, but still needs Spence. plenty of work to become a cohe­ The defense will be linebacker ite#fl!run~~/ fllJlWlo,-d--.fir/. Josh Tatnall and Danny Freel. sive unit. Look for players such oriented, and will feature Jorell Tatnall and Freel both have as center Bryant Hanson, guards Avant, LeAndre Davis and brothers who played for the Ty McNair Hanson and McNair. 'i%Save 200/0 Today & Everyday Vikings recently. Kevin Semolelle and Todd Spence said the secondary for the Bride &for her Spence said all three guys are Durungo to throw some great should be solid, and will include bright individuals who collec­ blocks. . Darien Tate, a transfer from Bridal Party tively will help improve the pro­ Durungo may also seen some Phil ad e 1··p hi a. • No Sales Tax" • Ticketed Prices Reflect 21J'Io Discount" gram. time . as a , fullback. "If we can keep these kids North or South 1-95 to Marsh Rd Exit 9. Follow Rte. 3 South to Washington Street Ext. Turn left. "And I think we have a prom­ light to Philadelphia Pike. Turn left. We are 2 blocks down on the left fiand corner. It's worth the drive! Spence said Doug Thompson, healthy and in shape, that will Pike, 191109 + Mon-Frl: 3PM to 9PM; Sat: I OAM to 5:30PM ising future with the three of Mark Osman, . Nick Cusatis and help us have a good season, said them," he said. freshman Paul Reynolds will also Spence. "We will have to move During the off season, the see some playing time on the 0- players around to establish some Vikings received transfer running· line. depth at different positions, and back Kenyatta Graham from Viking-watchers may notice a unfortunately that's what's Glasgow. The backfield will also different time of defense this caused us problems against feature returnees Tommy· year. "We want to take advan­ Newark and the other big Rodriguez, Dallas Brown and · tage of our speed on the other schools." Ross Neal.

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NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

BRIEFLY Scientists make significant advance UD honored CIENTISTS from the S University of Delaware HE University of have made a significant TDelaware has won the advance in _the study of small Distinguished Service ribonucleic acids, discovering 10 Award from the Society times more small RNAs in the for College and University plant Arabidopsis (a weed of the Planning for its generous mustard family) than previously and longstanding support of had been identified. The advance the society. The award was . is reported in the Sept. 2 issue of presented to UD President Science magazine. David P. Roselle this summer The research . was con­ during the opening session ducted over the course of the of the organization's annual last year and a half by teams conference in Washington, from the laboratories headed by D.C. Pamela J. Green, Crawford H. "This Distinguished Greenewalt Endowed Chair in Service Award is a high Plant Molecular Biology, a joint compliment to UD, "Roselle appointment in the Department said, "coming as it does from of Plant and Soil Sciences and ihe an organization dedicated to College of Marine Studies, and sound planning to ensure the Blake C. Meyers, assistant pro­ future of higher education." fessor of plant and soil sciences Jolene Knapp, executive in the College of Agriculture and director of SCUP, said UD Natural Resources. earned the award through its Science is a prestigious jour­ "consistent and remarkable" nal published by the American support for the organization. Association for the Advancement of Science. The paper's first and UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON Play at UD to focus on second authors are Cheng Lu, UD researchers (from left) Blake Meyers, assistant PTOfessor of plant and soil sciences; Shivakundan aftermath of 9/11 attacks a molecular biology postdoctor­ Singh Tej, a computer science student; Pamela Green, Crawford H. Greenewalt Endowed Chair in Plant al researcher, and Shivakundan Molecular Biology; and Cheng lu, a molecular biology postdoctoral researcher. Distant Voices Theatre Singh Tej, a computer science Company will pres- · student. Also among the authors, . Deficiencies in small RNA al biological roles, Meyers said . ine any gene or region of an ent September Echoes: in addition to Green and Meyers, Reflections of 9-11 and the production can have a profound Green said the implications of Arabidopsis chromosome for are Shujun Luo and Christian D. effect on development, and small their findings would have a vital matches to small RNAs. Asian American Experience, Haudenschild of Solexa. at 5 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. RNAs have been associated impact on future research by both In addition to funding by NSF, Green said that small RNAs with other important biological their laboratories and those at the laboratories have received 14, in the Bacchus Theatre are "one of most important dis­ in the Perkins Student processes, such as responses to other institutions. To assist other grants from DBI and the U.S. coveries in biotechnology in the stress. Determining the sequence small RNA researchers, the UD Department of Agriculture to Center, on the University of last 10 years" because they play Delaware's Newark campus. of the small RNAs of an organ­ team has created a user-friendly continue their work on small an important role in regulating ism is critical for understanding web· site http://mpss.udel.edu at RNA analysis. The event is free and open to genes in both plants and animals. the public. their overall impact and individu- available to scientists to exam- In Oct. 200 1, six weeks after the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Distant Voices was commissioned by Saint Diversity training held for new UD students Andrew and Matthew's Episcopal Church in HE day after they moved "groundbreaking." Wilmington, to write a play T into their residence halls, the NCBI is a nonprofit leader­ dealing with the terrorist University of Delaware's ship training organization, based attacks. class of 2009 took a long look at in Washington, D. C., working to "September Echoes: themselves and how they are seen eliminate prejudice and intergroup Reflections of 9-11 and the by others. The University brought conflict. At the heart of many Asian American Experience," 38 National Coalition Building NCBI programs is the opportuni­ focuses on the voices and Institute facilitators to campus ty to tell and to listen to personal events of Sept. 11, with spe­ Aug. 28, dividing 3,536 freshmen stories of discrimination. These cial emphasis given to the into 19 groups in the morning stories have the power to impart backlash against the Arab­ and 19 in the afternoon to par­ a new perspective on the devas­ American community and ticipate in "Welcoming Diversity tating impact of bigotry. Moved its parallels to the Japanese­ Workshops," interactive exercis­ by tpe stories, many individuals American internment during es aimed at making students more make a renewed commitment to World War II. aware of how people feel when become more effective allies for The 45-minute play, they are stereotyped. each other. which features diary entries, This was the first time NCBI The program was organized eyewitness accounts, news­ has done this kind of training and . sponsored by Residence with an entire freshman class in a Life, Campus Life, UD's Office paper articles, political Facilitator Diane Wright: "We are all born caring, loving people." speeches and private let- single day before they've started of Affirmative Action and ters, debates issues such as living together. Pat Hunt, direc­ Multicultural Affairs and the national security versus civil tor of NCBI's local chapter and Wilmington and Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Virginia and all rabbi, a reporter, employees of the liberties, racial profiling, big­ a customer service director with NCBI chapters. walks of life. Conducting sessions Delaware Department of Health otry and prejudice. the American Law Institute in The facilitators were from were faculty from UD, George and Social Services and members Philadelphia, caHed the session Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, Mason and Rutgers universities, a of other NCBI chapters. www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PACE 17 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS

LEARN TO DANCE Nabe·shima "starts anew" ..... AWARD, from 3 Gunma Medical School in Japan. parents. . AT MID-ATLANTIC BALLET! Entry to the school is extremely During the dinner, Newark competitive, with only 15 indi­ Mayor Vance A Funk ill pFo­ several basic skills that she had viduals accepted from a field of claimed Aug. 25 "Shiho previously taken for granted. 500 applicants. Nabeshima Day" in the city. In his After her rehabilitation, -- Nabeshirna and her family proclamation, Funk cited Diana Nabeshima went on to pur­ were quests of honor at a dinner Palladino, now a corporal in UD's sue graduate studies at Tohoku hosted by UD President and Mrs. Department of Public Safety, and University, where she completed David P. Roselle at the Blue and members of the emergency medi­ her master's degree requirements Gold Club on Aug. 24, where the cal team of Aetna Hose, -Hook ; in psychology in March. She president read a letter of appre­ & Ladder, as well as doctors and Photo of MAB CCtll>9ny recently began her studies at the !TBTtler. Katie Branca. ciation he received from Shiho's medical staff at the Christiana by lisa Dala-\blpe Hospital Trauma Unit for their prompt, life-saving efforts. Palladino attended the dinner. As a doctor, Nabeshirna plans SV£~ to use her intimate understanding of physical and emotional suffer­ SHISH KA·808 ing to bring healing to seriously ill children and their families. Professional ballet "I can sympathize· with what training for children, · _.9Lutfzentic Mediterranean Cuisine they and their parents are going including Gyros, Kebobs, Humus, Baklava, and much more! through, because I have been there age four and up. myself," Nabeshirna said. "I tell , LUNCH Classes for teens, BUY ONE DINNER ENTREE SPECIALS them that I learned that one can STARTING find the strength to start anew. It UD students and adults AT REGULAR PRICE AND.GET. I AT is a good message for parents and also available. •SiEC:ONO ENTREE FOR Y2 PRICE. children who are suffering from ·offer expires 10/31/05 $5.99 diseases or handicaps." . L .J When not studying or coun­ REGISTER NOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTER! OPEN 7 DAYS - 11 AM- 1OPM · seling young patients and their families, Nabeshima said she likes CALL {302) 266-6362 OR REGISTER ON-LINE 175 Fletchwood Road, Elkton, MD 41 0·620-0206 to play the piano, cook and have AT MIDATLANTICBALLET.ORG Off of 1-95, ex1t 1 098. N toward Newark, L at Wawa Reservat1ons Recommended dinner with her. friends.

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PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS

Jamie S. lebaum, 18, of Westfield, E. Harriton, 18, of Ridgefield, Conn.; ..... BlOTTER, from 2 N.J., at Scholar Drive on Sept. 3 at and Timothy E. Ortlip, 20, Lenial Neighbors "deeply discouraged" 1:30 a.m.; , Road at 400 Wollaston Ave. between ple T-shirt, khaki shorts, a pearl Hollis A. Gaines, 20, of Wilmington midnight and 12:45 a.m. on Sept. 3; · the increase in . traffic that 84 necklace and carrying a beige and James Hultz, 19, of Stephen Shannon Strype, 19, of Wappingers, ..... HOMES, from 1 new homes would bring and how purse. She may also be riding a Drive at Newark Shopping Center on N.Y., on Kershaw Street on Sept. 2, wide the natural buffer would be Sept. 3 at 1:06 a.m.; at 11:54p.m.; light blue bicycle. Elizabeth Foster, 21, of E. Cleveland Bryan M. Walker, 17, of Bel Air, Md., If the plan is ultimately between her home and the neigh­ Any persons with information approved by the City Council, it Avenue at 83 S. Chapel St., on Sept. Kerrine l. Bratty, 19, of Medford, borhood. are asked to call395-8171 or visit 3 at 1:05 a.m.; N.J., Calvin Rock, 19, of Ivy Hall would build 84 townhomes on "I want to know how wide www.nccpd.com. Stephen H. Witmer, 18, of White House Apts., Daniel Drogon, 18, of Staten the 44-acre Wilson Farm. The of a ribbon of trees we're talk­ Station, N.J. at 209 E. Park Place on Island, N.Y., lauren Mackenzie Ellis, homes would be built on a 16.7- ing about," she asked representa­ Sept. 3 at 1:13 a.m.; 19, Long Valley, N.J., and Melanie acre section of the farm, leaving tives from the builders, Caldera Alcohol violations listed Paul Fenlon, 21, of Broadfield Rd. Peralta, 19, of Chester, N.J., at 400 the remaining land as open space, Properties "Burming (landscap­ Newark Police officers have stepped at 500 Scholar Drive on Sept. 3 at Wallaston Ave. on Sept. 2 at 11:50 with right-of-ways for CSX ing ti).at creates protective hills up alcohol enforcement since the begin­ 1:10 a.m.; p.m.; Railroad and Casho Mill Road. on the edge of the property) isn't ning of University of Delaware dasses. lauren Kate lewis, 19, of Boothwyn, Jamie Militar, 19, of Dumont, N.J., Early estimates price the homes going to do it." The below individuals were charged Pa., Chloe Sommers, 19, of on Waterworks Lane on Sept. 2 at Morganville, N.J., Joseph A. 10:33 p.m .. around $250,000. Lisa Goodman, legal counsel with. underage consumption and/or possession or open container violations Colletti, 20, of Ivy Hall Apts., Sean Neighbors from the surround­ for Caldera Properties, said at in the past week. ing area· attended the meeting to the beginning of the hearing that Andrew Harstein, 20, of Laurel at 500 hear more about the plan, and in her clients welcomed tabling the Scholars Drive on Sept. 4; some cases, voice their concerns. project. Ryan Kurczoba-Hardy, 20, of Potomac, "I am deeply discouraged by "In light of the nature of the Md. and Roger Carman, 19, of Funds to be paid over three years all of this," said Newark resi­ site, we are fine with the coJllillis­ Wheaton, Md., at 90 Rose St. on Foundation is providing exem­ dent Cathy "Matson, whose home sion tabling tonight, until we can Sept. 4; ..... GRANT, from 1 plary leadership to our nation's backs up to the Wilson Farm. hear from the community," she Richard F. Pirone, 18, of E. Rockaway, N.Y., at 300 Scholar Drive on Sept. urban school districts." "I like my sight line. I like my said. "Then we can go and move 4· student achievement its number U.S. Senator Thomas Carper neighbors. But if you build this, forward." Angelo Miele, 19, of Commack, N.Y., one priority." (D-Del.) commented on the grant. it will change our lives com- at 73 E. Cleveland Ave. on Sept. 4; According to District spokes­ "I am thrilled that the Christina pletely." · lauren M. Ziff, 18, of Melville, N.Y. and person Wendy Lapham, the grant District's reform received this Her concerns centered around from the Broad Foundation is important funding," Carper the largest the Christina District said. "This award is proof of the has ever received from a national dedication, hard work and com­ foundation. The funds will be mitment the District has shown used to: improve the efficiency toward its students." of human resource systems and Christina District, the larg­ Your champagne cork professional development pro­ est school district in Delaware, grams: add software systems to adopted a transformation plan better assess student progress and in April 2004 to dramatically won't hit our ceiling. ongoing adjustments to individu­ increase achievement for all stu­ al instruction; and share student dents. achievement data and District Based in Los Angeles, the best practices with parents and Broad Foundation is a venture the community. philanthropic organization dedi­ "We are enormously grateful cated to dramatically improving for this investment in our aggres­ K-12 urban public education. For sive· reforms for children in the more information, visit www. District," Wise said. "The Broad broadfoundation.org. Walkway improves safety

.... WAlKWAY, from 3 The 600-foot-long pedestrian thoroughfare is part of the $72 other materials that will be million Laird Campus project. used in the walkway construc­ This project includes the recently tion include brick pavers, metal completed 500-bed George Read guardrails, electric lighting fix­ Hall, as well as two 250-bed resi­ tures and plumbing for collect­ dence halls, scheduled for com­ ing storm water from the bridge. pletion in 2006, at which time the Construction also includes site walkway will-be opened. clearing and the relocation of As part of the Laird Campus existing underground utilities. project, a sand volleyball court, The structure will replace a a tennis court and two basket­ set of steep stairs on one side ball courts have been installed of a ravine and small stream on the east side of the ring road and a long, inclined walkway that encircles the area leading on the other side. Sidewalks on to Christiana Towers, replacing the east side of North College similar facilities displaced by Avenue adjacent to the Ray Street the construction of George Read Complex also are being widened. Hall. A temporary walkway for Demolition of Pencader pedestrian use will be in place Residence Halls A-H and until construction on the foot­ Commons I and II began June bridge is completed. 14. Assuming completion of the The University recently Laird Campus project is on sched­ received a second federal appro­ ule, Pencader J-M and Commons priation of $1 million toward the m will be demolished beginning total walkway cost of $2.7 mil­ in June 2006. lion. The funding was recom­ The architect is Ayers/Saint/ mended by U.S. Sen. Thomas Gross, and Whiting-Turner Carper, D-Del., a member of the Contracting Co., is managing the congressional committee that construction. Penny Person, senior crafted the 2005 transportation project manager in Facilities bill. An initial appropriation of $1 Planning and Construction, is million was made in 2004 for the coordinator of the project. 2004-05 fiscal year. www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 19 DOE triples servers for student data Friend·s join for heart ..... DATABASE, from 3 of an assistant principal who got shift blame for this situation, the up at 2 a.m. so she could access the real truth is that the only thing we Wise said that the problems system when traffic was slowest. cared about was getting results." walk this weekend affected more than academics. "Our Our school secretaries have gone On Sept. 1, the DOE notified food service staff lost the ability way above and beyond the call of school districts that this ·week it to electronically track student ID duty, and we all know they are the will nearly . triple the number of OANNE Matukaitis research and awareness-build­ numbers, but simply created new group that was most affected by servers it has dedicated to the J of Newark and Louis ing efforts. systems to handle it bec:ause their this situation." student information system to Rosenberg of Wilmington "We do not see each other top priority was to make sure that Wise said the District's technol­ improve overall response time. have a unique friendship, as often as I would like, but every child was fed," he explained. ogy team demonstrated that they Lapham said the combination which began with a heart what is amazing is that, despite "Our transportation staff and bus are up to any challenge. "Even of the changes to the software attack. the crowds at the Heart Walk, drivers did wh~tever was neces­ when state officials tried to insist and the District's contingency plan Rosenberg's first attack somehow Lou and I always· sary to get children assigned to that this must be a 'Christina prob­ of limiting access to the system, took place in 1990 when he end up together again," says buses and delivered safely to and lem,"' Wise said, "[our staff] con­ created real improvements. On was 52 years old. He had no Matukaitis. "I look forward from school." tinued to do whatever was nec­ Friday, Sept. 2, the decision was family history of cardiovas­ to this every year!" Lapham said that once Sunguard essary to resolve these complex made to allow all schools to access cular disease, nor did he have Although they will contin­ fixed· the error, the system's effi­ issues in a highly professional the system for all tasks except tak­ high blood pressure or high ue to make the 3.1-mile trek ciency appeared to improve dra­ manner." ing electronic attendance. School cholesterol and was "taking . around Riverfront Wilmington matically on Thursday, Sept. 1. Wise continued. "Although staff spent Friday continuing to all the right steps through diet for this year's event, they will "Our people have been doing an some news reports tried to give the enter data, process new students and exercise," he says. do so for the first time on incredible job," said Wise. "I know impression that we were trying to and correct student schedules. Yet a he had a second competing company teams. attack in January 1996. It Matukaitis is the Company began with pain in his left arm Leader for Christiana Care's "and a general feeling that fundraising effort, hoping to something just wasn't right," recruit 800 employees to raise says Rosenberg. He called $100,000. Rosenberg's firm, 9-1-1 immediately and was Mitchell Associates, is a first­ quickly taken to Wilmington time sponsor for the event, but Congratulations. You have eighteen yea;.s to come up with $145,000.1 Hospital, where he was told Rosenberg insists that they he needed a quintuple bypass. will still walk together. Surgery took place two days Heart disease and later, after a blizzard cleared stroke continued to rank as enough for him to be trans­ Delaware's No. 1 and No. ferred to Christiana Hospital. 3 leading killers from 1999 It was there that he met to 2002, according to the Matukaitis. Delaware Health Statistics "Joanne was the nurse who Center. Together the diseases walked me around the hospital claimed the lives of more than as my first form of therapy the 5,500 New Castle County day after my surgery," says residents in those four years Rosenberg. "She also worked alone, or 34 percent of the with me in the rehab to help total number of deaths during me get my cardio back." that period. Rosenberg and Matukaitis The Wilmington Heart Walk have solidified their friend­ will take place on Sunday, ship by walking together for Sept. 11 at Dravo Plaza in the past eight _years at the Riverfront Wilmington. Wilmington Heart Walk, the Registration begins on event American Heart Association's day at 8 a.m., with the walk primary fundraising event in beginning at 9 a.m. For more New Castle County. Now in information on how to form a its 14th year, the Walk seeks Walk team or to make a dona" to raise $500,000 for local tion, call (302) 454-0613. Newark group is second family work with the blind and visually ..... 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... ,, t f . . .,. I • t PAGE 20 • NEWARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS City council joins relief effort She left with her own sup­ .... KATRINA, from 1 plies. A bag equipped with bug spray, sunblock, a few water Guard members are already bottles and a flashlight never in Mississippi and Louisiana. leaves her side. But these sup­ The American Red Cross of plies aren't for victims; they're Delmarva Peninsula has sent for McKelvey. volunteers and supplies. More "We're going to a place that are on their way. has a lot of water contamina­ Connie McKelvey is one tion," she said. "You worry of those Red Cross volunteers about what could happen. But from Delaware. As a psychiatric you take precautions. You think nurse, McKelvey has made it her things through first." mission to help survivors rebuild Newark representatives have emotionally after a disaster. found ways to support victims, "In situations like this, you too. On Sept. 12, the Newark see a lot of post traumatic stress City Council will vote on a disorders," she said. "You see resolution that would adopt a lot of people struggling with Pascagoula, Miss., as Newark's denial, grief and loss. Many are sister city. The project is the brainchild of several coun­ cil members, including Kevin Vonck, Dave Athey and Mayor Vance Funk. The town, which is about the same size as Newark, was home to Athey during his college days. "It is the epitome of the Old PHOTOS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South," Athey said of his for­ Adults and children struggle to safety through flood waters Monday in Mississippi. mer summer home. "The people there are very friendly, and they in danger of depression or anx­ flood in West Virginia in 2003 before," she said before leaving lead a very paced way of life." iety disorders. Statistics show and counseled the relatives of Delaware. "It is very difficult to The town did not take a direct that 30 percent of survivors are victims after the Sept. 11 attacks · envision what's going to happen. hit from Katrina, but the dam­ going to feel real health disasters in 2001. But before she left, she Usually, there are some things age is devastating nonetheless. because of this for many months said that none of these could pre­ around you that you can depend Sewage pumps failed, leaving and years." pare her for the destruction that on - a K-mart or an eye doctor the town in a river of waste. Katrina is McKelvey's third Katrina left. or a pharmacy. But we're not City representatives have major national disaster. She "I have a feeling that this going to be dealing with those not yet been able to contact helped survivors of a major is something I've never seen luxuries." Pascagoula representatives to determine the greatest need. But once they do, council members hope to send whatever the town THE CENTER PRESENTS! ~ow Services. ~" needs most, be it money, food ~\9.~ s32-793o ' ~-lo or water. Art as Life Life as Art The City of Newark is also Screens Repaired & Re-screened collecting funds for victims. The Screen Frames Constructed city staff is collecting money, CASHORE Storm Windows Repaired & Glass Replacement which will be paired with a • Mirrors • Custom Glass • laminated Glass • Plexiglass $5,000 donation from city MARIONmES • Thermo Units Built On-Site funds. This money will help the American Red Cross efforts. Simple Gifts CelebratiTJg Our 7th Year Yet, long after the donations 2431 Glasgow Ave., Glasgow, Del. Visa and volunteers have poured in, Saturday, (old Rt. 896) Across from Peoples Plaza MasterCard the hurricane's effects will still be September 24, 2005 felt. Families will try to regroup. 8p.m. Cities will try to rebuild. But that process could be completely different post-Katrina. "This collection of "Certainly this is going to puppet vignettes, set ~e impact some of urban plan­ to well-chosen music, Hagley Car Show ning issues," Wachtendorf said. is a simple but Sunday, September 18, 2005 "We've seen the vulnerability of brilliant production 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Rain or Shine cities along the coast. There has that carries the Special Feature for 1005: Emergency Vehicles been major development taking place over a number of years audience through a Sec 500+ vehicles in an outstanding range of feelings . ... display of America's automotive heritage. that didn't have as many hur­ This show is highly ricanes occurring. But now we recommended even Also at the event. •• know that there are some areas for adults who don't • Wakh periodic vehicle parades. that are extremely vulnerable." happen to have kids." • Enjoy •motoring music.• In particular, Wachtendorf -Calgary Herald • Shop at a bazaar of arts and crafts. worries over how homes built • Drive the pedal car course with can in areas that were once marshes silcd for every age group. will fare in future years. Natural • Get a sky·high view of the show with a land barriers like marshes absorb tethered hot·air balloon ride. (oddltlonal tu) excess rainwater. Because the water still naturally drains to Parking at DuPont's Barley Mill Plaza these low-lying areas, flooding Routcs14'1 and 48 can be a serious concern. Admission: $7 for adults, $4 for children six "I think we will see that the to fourteen, flee for Hagley rncmbcn and city questions zoning regulations children five and under. and levees," Wachtendorf said. "Planning will certainly change after Katrina." www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free 7 at St. John the Baptist Catholic A funeral service was to Lutheran Church, 701 S. College In lieu of flowers, donations of charge as space permits. ·Church. Interment was to be in be on Friday, Sept. 2 at the Ave., Newark, Del. 19713. may be sent to St. Thomas's Information usually is supplied All Saints Cemetery. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. Episcopal Church, 276 S. College to the newspaper by the funeral In lieu of flowers, the family Interment was to follow in St. Bernard Jessup, 81 Ave., Newark, Del. 19711 Attn: director. Additional local obitu­ suggests contributions to Catholic George's Cemetery. Music Fund. aries are posted each week on Charities, Katrina Relief Fund, Newark resident Bernard L. the Newark Post web site. The 2601 W. Fourth St. Wilmington, Richard Breder, 36 Jessup, Jr., 81, died on Aug. 29, Letty Lee, 82, local web address .appears at the top Del. 19805. · 2005. t?f every right-hand page. Richard A. Breder, 36, of Born Oct. 5, 1923 in volunteer Shirlee Gent, 73 Newark, died on Tuesday, Aug. Charlotte, N.C., he was the son Newark resident Letty M. Lee, 30,2005. of Pauline Terry Jessup and 82, died Monday, Aug. 29, 2005. Floyd Ciamaricone, 58 Shirlee L. Tyrrell Gent, 73, of Mr. Breder was born in Bernard L. Jessup. In 1941, he Mrs. Lee was born in Danville, Newark, died on Monday, Aug. Rahway, N.J., son of the late entered North Carolina State Newark resident Floyd C. Va. and worked as a domestic. She 29, 2005. Howard and Frances Breder, and University as an architecture was employed by the Philadelphia Ciamaricone, 58, died Friday, Born in Warren, Ohio on was raised in Forked River, N.J., student. He joined in the US Sep. 2, 2005. International Airport Motel. She Aug. 2, 1932, Mrs. Gent was the where he graduated from Lacey Navy and served in the Pacific. was a member of the First Baptist Mr. Ciamaricone worked for daughter of the late Howard J. Township High School. He fur­ He returned to graduate from more than 23 years as a chemi­ Church of Marple, where she Tyrrell and Catherine Thompson thered his education at Delaware the University of South Carolina served as president of the pastor's cal operator for Premcor in Tyrrell. She was a homemaker. Valley College in Doylestown, in 1953. He was a member of Delaware City. He graduated aid and the flower club. Her husband, Edward Herbert Pa., where he earned a bachelor's the Sigma Nu fraternity, while She is survived by her children, from Salesianum School and Gent, passed in 2002. She is degree in MIS programming and he earned his bachelor's degree the University of Delaware and James C. Lathem, Jr., of Chester, survived by three children, graduated summa cum laude. In in music. After teaching piano, Rev. Samuel Elijah Lathem, of served in the United States Air Sheryl Minnick and her hus­ 2004, he earned his MBA degree he ventured north to Columbia Force. Bear, Gertrude Benson, of New band, Warren, of Fishers, Ind., from the University of Delaware. University Teachers College in Castle, Grace Chamberlain, of He was predeceased by his Thomas W. Frantz and his wife, He made Newark his home for the · N.Y., where received his MA parents, Floyd and Geneva New Orleans, Barbara Adams, Doreen, of Newark, and Cathy J. past eight years. He was a mem­ degree. In 1957, he married Jean of Summerville, S.C., Connie Ciamaricone. Miller and her husband, Ron, of ber of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Marie Hillman of Newark and He is survived by his wife, Lathem, of Philadelphia, JoAnna Newark; six grandchildren and in Newark. He was employed by proceeded to Long Island, N.Y., Yates, of Swedesboro, N.J., Mary Ciamaricone; three chil­ six great- grandchildren. · MBNA as an asset account man­ where he worked as the assistant dren, Katy, Matthew and Eric, all Gwendolyn Jones, of Newark Interment was to be private ager for eight years. Previously, executive secretary of the Music and Michelle Smitherman, of St. of Newark; his sister and broth­ in Ohio. he was employed by Prudential Teachers' National Association. er-in-law, Sharon and Donald Thomas, USVI. She is also sur­ In lieu of flowers, the fam­ Health Care as a marketing ana­ He then was appointed direc­ vived by five brothers, Rev. John Paige; his brother and sister-in­ ily suggests contributions to the lyst. tor of the American Choral law, William and Tracy; and his Thompson, Rev. Elijah Thompson, Delaware Humane Association, Rick is survived by his wife, Foundation. After the birth of Rev. Alexander Thompson, Rev. brother Paul, all of Newark. He is 701 A Street, Wilmington, Del. Chris; and their son, Richard, Jr. his sons, he entered the teach­ also survived by his in-laws, Joan Thomas Thompson and Rev. Fred 19801. He is also survived by his brother, ing profession in order to have Thompson; two daughters-in-law, and Marty Duff, Regina and Jack Howard Breder, Jr, of Oakridge, more time to be with his family. Widdoes, Raymond and Juliet Sara Lathem, of Chester, and Jean William Thomas, 46 N.J.; sisters, Denise A. Beam, of He retired in 1985 and moved to Lathem, of Bear; and 28 grand­ Bryan and Charmion Bryan. Eastampton, N.J. and Darlene M. Newark. A Mass of Christian Burial children, 52 great-grandchildren William G. Thomas, 46, of Howley, of Bear; and numerous He is survived by his wife, and two great-great-grandchil­ was to be on Wednesday, Sept. Newark, died on Monday, Aug. nieces and nephews. Jean, of Newark; a son; Bernard dren. 29,2005. A Life Celebration was to be L. Jessup, III and his wife, A funeral service was to be on Born in Jennersville, Pa. June on Friday, Sept. 2 at the Beeson Allison M. Jessup, and their chil­ Friday, Sept. 2 at the Cornerstone 24, 1959, Mr. Thomas was a Funeral Home of Newark, and dren, Olivia Kathryn Jessup and • Local obituaries are post­ Fellowship Baptist Church. Burial graduate of Avon Grove High again on Saturday morning, Christopher Russell Jessup, all was to be in Gracelawn Memorial ed each week on the Newark School. He received his bach­ September 3. His funeral service of Newark. Post web site: The web address Park. elor's degree from Delaware was to be at the funeral home. A memorial service was to be In lieu of flowers, donations appears at the top of every right­ Technical & Community College Interment was to be held pri­ held on Saturday, Sept. 3 at St. may be made to Feed the Children hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ and worked as a professional lab vately. James Episcopal Church. lowing persons will be posted (Code SMHH72), PO Box 36, technician in the local chemical Contributions in his memo­ Interment was to be held pri­ Oklahoma City, Okla. 73101. this week on the web: industry for many years. ry may be made to St. Paul's vately. Floyd Ciamaricone He was preceded in death by Shirlee Gent his father, William C. Thomas; William Thomas and a sister, Sandra Lee Long. He Richard Breder is survived by his mother, Virginia Bernard Jessup M. Mayne Thomas, of Bear; sis­ "When my dad died Letty Lee ter, Karen Lynne Thomas, of unexpectedly, we needed Charles Reeder Bear; and sister, Jeanne Marie a funeral home we could trust. Thomas, of New Castle. We had a limited budget, and they helped us arrange a service that was wLthin our means ... and one that truly honored my dad." "They went the extra mile."

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l Bead of Christiana NEW ARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ·708 West Chun:h Rd. Unitarian y~ PreUyteriaa Church - Newark, DE @van.getiea( (302) 737-5190 Baptist Church ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" -- HOO Church Road Universalist ""·IJ.astor James E. Yoder III Presbuterian Church (PCA) Newar:k,DE Service 10 a.m. @~ Fellowship of Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. . Newark Christ Centered • Biblically Based 80~-781-4169 Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worshlp10:45 Sunday School. Newark, DE i Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Rev. Christopher 'Kit" Schooley, pastor Choir- Sunday...... 5:30 p.m. Topic: For all the right reasons. + + + + + . Youth Meeting Sunday...... 6:00 p.m. 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Mid-Week Bible Study 302-737-2300 Morning Worship 9am www.epcnewark.com - Nursery Available ·~ Family Church With A Friendly (302) 368-2984 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Schedule of Services (an extension of Highway Gospel Christ Invites You! Community Temple, West Chester PA) Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. Sunday School9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00PM Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Highway Word of Faith Ministries has Childrens Sun School I O:OOa.m. outgrown their present location the Best ~·assembly (Nursery Provided for all Services) @ Divjne Worship I O:OOa.m. Western Hotel and have now moved to 1421-Qld Baltimore Pike www.fairwindsbaptist.com Christiana High School for all services ... Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Sunday: _ (30 ) -S040 www.orlcde.org COMCAST CABLE CHANNEl 28 2 737 THURSDAY 8:00PM 8:00-9:00am Christian Education classes fo( all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Sunday School...... :9:00 a.m. 302-73 7-61 76 Monday: 6:00-9:00pm "The Way Bible Institute" SundayWorship.IO:OO a.m. &5:30 p.m . ...,..------~---.:.:.::.:..:::::!~:::.:::..----1 Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night...... 7:oop.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church True Worship 7:00-B:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Church of Jesus Christ Youth T~torial Programs (goingooatsametime) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. S U N DAY S ERV I C ES of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. Quality Nursery provided. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 15 Polly Drummond Rd & Kirkwood Hwy 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor 302-836-5960 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship Sunday Worship Service ... :.ll:OOam . Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. 9:45 am Sunday School Monday- Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Pastor Wednesday- Bible Study .... 7:00pm Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries 11:00 am Contemporary Worship PUSH for Women Ministry Director Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302) 737-2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org www.wccpc.org Pastor Allen N. Fowle, Jr. 302-834-9003 & Lady Samantha Fowle CORNERSTONE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Presbyterian Church (PCA) Apostolic Faith Contemporary worship with 513 West 18th Street · large praise band Wilmington, DE 19802 Worship 8:30 & 11:00AM Sun School10:00 Nursery & junior Church Sun Worship 11:00 Pastor Mark Van Gilst Tue & Thurs Ev~ Service 7pm ROUTE 896 & GYPSY Hill RD, All welcome to service. If transportation KEMBlESVIllE, PA: needed call 302-834-4312 (3.6 MilES NORTH OF THE PA. liNE) Pastor Wallace Elder Derrick Higgin - 610-255-5512 ' Pastor #: 302-655-'7385 Office #: 302-658-7889 8:30a.m. -7lc~slic 7/{,.sfuir Feeling hungry? Lettuce.·Pray. You're_invited to our next pi01ic, pizza party, or get together, 10:30 a.m. _ ~d;ff{. -Cklric 7/{,.af,;p- · EPISI:OPA.L CHIIR' CH Please visit our web site: for full details of upcoming events. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Pb.O. Sunda~ 9/11, 5:30-6:45pm free Pim l>nner 302 547-7849 www.GoodShepherdDE-.org Sponsored by the DiocEse of Delaware www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 23

L Sunday Morning APi OGLETOWN Worship "J.R.tperend c.Alan 'l1tAVm;ny BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 and 9:30 am Services 316 Red Mill Rd . - Newark, DE. Chrisllan EducatJon,-Sunt!:ty 9:;\(l am. • Sunday Worship 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6~)() p.m. • 9:15am Church School- FUSION Voudt- &mday Cx()(l p.m. • Family Nlgbt-Wt:dnesday 7:00 p.m. (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) age 2 - grade 3 . 302-737-2511 69 East Main Street 9:30am Infant/Toddler Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey nurseries Services: Newark, DE 19711 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service 302 . 368 . 8774 9:30 am service brOOdca.st !0:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service WAMS l260AM Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch !0:30a.m Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m.

~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You St John the Baptist Cltholic Church ~ Red Lion UMC ~ E. Mltll N. Cl/lpll, . lMAGINE ... ( StThomas's Parish ~~ Sunday School ~!:~J~ Daily Mass: Mon -Sat 8a.m. Ifthere w:-s a church tblc • 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Mass: usuJ fn."lh new music for a (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:oo-1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) All ages welcome ~~;, Sunday 7:30,9, 10:30 a.m. new mt1koolum ;11¥1 )OO ooukl (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hot•ne Holy Artflfls' Cltholic Church OOmein aNti! dod!es? www,stthomasoarjsh org 82 Possum Park Road Sunday Worship Join us this week, and ~iPICTURE ... 8:00am Holy Eucharisl, Rile One stay for church at 1 0:30! Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. a dnth lltJI rmdeiExl (:II'C and 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Sunday 9, 11 a.m. compassion, 11bere}'OII were 5:30pm Holy Eucharisl, Contemporary language illlfm:UIIJ~ booluse )1111 11\'re}W The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Reclor John Dunnack, Pastor 1p.m. (Spanish) Rev. Donna McNiel, Associale Campus Minlsler Ms. lynne Turner, Direclor of Children's Mlnislries Pastor. Father Richard Reissmann Ms. Kay Levenlry, Head Preschool Teacher , 1545 Church Rd., Bear Parish Office: 731-2200 Marie F. Cheban, Organisl & Choir Masler (302) 834-1599 -~ '~ ------_----_--~~~~---~---- \wi Pictorious living ~ First Church liJ Ministries ~ Christ, ~~ientist ~-v:erY~oet<. Sunday 10:00am Pre-Service Prayer 48 West Park Place, Newark 10:30am Celebration of Sunday Servlce & Sunday School 10:00 AM A. 11 :OOam Morning Worship .Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM ~e Services held at SUNDAY American Inn 875 Pulaski Hwy, Bear, DE 19701 Childcare available during services. Pastor Rob Johnson & Lady Erainna Johnson ~~ Sunday School 9:15 a.m. victoriously.spreadtheword.com Worship Service 10:30 a.m. bookstore (302)588-5390 302-456-5808 AWANA Club 6:00p.m. Casual dress & Contemporary Worship ALL ARE WELCOME ve~ ace Evening Service 6:00p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewark.org Solid Rock Teen Ministry6:00 p.m. . WEDNESDAY c:;/!J9btbousfflaptist~urcb Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer SPIRIT & LIFE "Anchor 7:00p.m. Yourself Sunday Nursery Provided for all Services BIBLE CHURCH Pastors: Jonnie & Barbara Nickles With lls" Septemb~r lith., 2005 The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer 7:00 P.M. We are located at Sunday School 9:30 AM 27 44 Red Lion Rood [Route 71 ) ST. NICHOLAS 1642 Ot::t;s Chapel Road in Bear, Delaware 19701. Worship Service 10:30 AM Episcopal Church For more information about the Church, Wednesday- 7:00 PM Newark,. DE Comer of Chestnut Hill Rd Please call (302) 838-2060 Worship, Teaching & Prayer (302) 368-SOSO George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor and Old Newark Rd in Newark, DE Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 Sunday Worship lOam FIRST PRESBYfERIAN ilt- You are welcome at CHURm 292 West Main St • Newark Check for (301) 731-5644 ~~ u~~'=:::t::~ SUN SERVICES 8:15 & ll:OOam Summer Sun 9:00AM ...... Christian Education for 9:30am Praise Service Special all ages with child care Sun Worship a; Children's Church lO:OOam SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Events Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship Wed Eve Bible St;u.dy 7:~-= WORSHIP ON WEDNESDAYS Child Care Provided & Ramp Access (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land Sun 7:00PM...... Youth Fellowship 113 Pencoder Drive, Newark., DE 19702 525 Polly Drummond Road* Rev. Barbara T Duncan www.firstpresnewark.org Newark 302-731-9494 Telephone: 302.894.0700 Phone 302-368-4655 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Handicapped Accessible • Child Care email: Associate Pastor: Rev. D Slinkard www.alccl.org RAY E. PASTOR [email protected] < ..,.- PAGE 24 • NEwARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 9, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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Call it the "Next Big Thing" or a throwback to the past, just don't Call them ·stationwagons V8. The V6-equipped models of the 60/40 rear seat completely By MALCOLM GUNN will form the backbone of splits (top and bottom) to slide up ' WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS Magnum sales, but the AWD to seven inches forward or back, They began as 1920s-era Hemi car makes quite a state­ providing maximum foot room or jitneys that carted people and ment about the brand's macho cargo space. The seats also recline their belongings from the train intentions. It's also a clear alter­ for added passenger comfort. station to the hotel. Today, native to 'the more upright looking The front-wheel-drive Maxx they're trendy and sophisticat­ - and still large - Chrysler also features a fixed sunroof ed haulers that combine practi­ Pacifica wagon that's also qvail• above the rear seats with a split­ cality with performance. able in front- or all-wheel drive. retractable shade to control the We're talking about station Also at the large end of sunlight entering either side of the wagons, or simply wagons as the scale, the once best-selling cabin. they're rtow called. In the 1950s, Ford Taurus will eventually be The new Chevrolet Equinox '60s and '70s, these suburban replaced, in part, by two distinct ($f,l,OOO) also comes in front­ status symbols were popular with , vehicles, the Five Hundred sedan wheel drive, but all-wheel drive multi-kid families. But the mini­ and Freestyle wagon ($25,600). is just an option tick-box away van's 1984 debut followed by an Actually, the latter adds some for drivers looking for more exponential groWth in sport-utility sport-ute-/minivan-based features foul-weather sure-footedness. vehicles a decade later, thinned such as three rows of forward­ Although technically a truck and their ranks. For a time it looked facing seats and the option of marketed as a compact sport-util­ like the end of the line for these ,all-wheel drive. The company ity vehicle, the 3.4-liter-V6-pow­ carry-alls. tags the Freestyle as a "cross­ ered Equinox's wagon roots are But somehow, the wagon over'', aterm that seems to mean definitely exposed. It also shares movement refused to die. Today, "ideas borr.owed from our other the Maxx's adjustable rear seat they thrive as practical counter­ vehicle classes", but it's all wagon and adds q removable cargo shelf points to the Mister Big and.Talls in terms of form and function. that doubles as a picnic table. of the automotive world. . Unlike the Magnum, the Freestyle Among the newest of the Although a few wagons have arrives with just one powerplant, growing Japanese wagon fleet been around for years (Volvo a relatively tame 203-horse 3.0- is the Mazda6 Sport Wagon makes plenty and Ford's Taurus/ liter V6 coupled to a continuously ($22,500). With a base 220-horse­ Sable models, for example), many variable (as in no gears and no power 3.0-liter V6 and a five­ are recent category revivals or shifting) transmission. The cur­ speed gearbox (a five-speed auto­ segment first-timers that provide rently unanswerable questions matic is optional), the Mazda6 a viable alternative to sport-utility remain: will Ford respond to the promises to live up to its 'sport' vehicles. V8 Dodge Magnum with its own tag while carrying up to five pas­ Today, wagons come in small, hot rod? Could more firepower sengers and/or plenty of cargo medium, large and super-size with for the Freestyle be under devel­ behind the front or rear seats. engines to match. Jhe most notori­ opment at this moment? No matter who makes it, • ous of the bunch is the brainchild General Motors hasn't yet there's plenty of choice with more of a brand that's used to making jumped into the wagon fray to come. All support the obvious a big splash with models such as with both feet, but its Chevrolet fact that wagons offer a pleasant the Viper; Ram SRf-10; and Neon division has unleashed a couple mix of power, style, function and, SRT-4. of interesting competitors. The where applicable, economy of But in many ways the 2005 mid-size Malibu Maxx ($21,300) operation. With all wheel drive, Dodge Magnum ($23,600) is is an extendedclength and extend­ they're even a good alternative to the most traditional wagon of ed-roof version of the Malibu sport -utility vehicles, which just the bunch. It's long, low and sedan and is equipped with a might be the point. ; . 1 'l 1· T • • 1 --o ----o 7J __ _ _ - ~------· ~------c------r------strength in the form of an avail­ SiOn. One of the Maxx's more station wagons. able 340-horsepower "Hemi" unique features is that each side

Mazda6: Sport Wagon name with character to match. Dodge Magnum: all wagon with musclecar soul.

Freestyle: sport-utility features, such as three rows of seats, in a car-like package.

Equinox: a big-bang-for-the-buck wagon that thinks it's a sport-utility vehicle.

Fall is the time to think about.pre-winter car care 1 0 ~ tips for choosing the right repair shop The· vacations are over, the kids are back in climate is harsh, purchase rubber-clad (winter) clean all surfaces; re-tighten all connections. If bat­ school and cooler evenings.have begun. The pros blades to fight ice build-up. Stock up on wind­ tery caps are removable, check fluid level monthly. and the nonprofit National Institute for Automotive shield washer solvent-- you'll be surprised how A word of caution: Be sure to avoid contact If do-it-yourself auto repairs aren't your , Service Excellence (ASE) recommend that you much you use. Carry an ice-scraper. with corrosive deposits and battery acid. Wear eye thing, you'll nedl to find a good repair facility. 'take advantage of the lull to prepare your vehicle Battery. The only accurate way to detect a weak · protection and rubber gloves. Note too that remov­ Here are some tips on choosing a repair facil­ !or the winter ahead. Breakdowns,-never conve- battery is with professional equipment. But do-it­ al of cables can cause damage or loss of data/codes ity from the nonprofit' National Institute for nient, can be dangerous in cold weather. The fol­ yourselfers can do routine maintenance. Scrape on some newer vehicles so refer to your manual Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) - the lowing tips from ASE should give motorists a road away c;orrosion from posts and cable connections; for instructions. · . ~o_up that tests and certifies automotive tech­ map to fall car care. Lights. Inspect all lights and bulbs; replace mcmns. First things first- read your owner's.manual burned out bulbs; periodically clean road grime o Start shopping for a repair facility before and follow the manufacturer's recommended ser­ from all lenses with a moistened cloth or towel. To you need one. ~~ice schedules. There are usually two schedules prevent scratching, never use a dry rag. o Ask your friends and associates for their ):is ted: normal 'and severe. Exhaust system. Your vehicle should be placed recommendations; consult local consumer ""' Engine performance. Have engine drivability on a lift and the exhaust system examined for groups. problems (hard starts, rough idling, stalling, ditrun- leaks. The trunk and floorboards should be inspect­ o Arrange for transportation in advance so 'ished power, etc.) corrected at a good repair shop. ed for small holes. Exhaust fumes can be deadly. you will not feel forced to choose a shop based _ ~old weather will make existing problems worse. Tires. Worn tires will be of little use in winter · on its location. ~eplace dirty filters -- air, fuel, PCV, etc. weather. Examine tires for remaining tread life, o Look for a neat, well-organized facility, Fuel. Put a bottle of fuel de-icer in your tank uneven wearing, and cupping; check the sidewalls with vehicles in the parking lot equal in value ,once a month to help keep moisture from freezing for cuts and nicks. Check tire pressure once a to your own and modem equipment in the ser­ · <.i'n the fuel line. Note, too, that a gas tank that's month. Let the tires "cool down" before checking vice bays. !kept filled helps prevent moisture from forming in the pressure. Rotate as recommended. Don't forget o Look for a courteous staff, with a service :the first place. your spare, and be sure the jack is in good col}di­ consultant willing to answer all of your ques­ "': Oil. Change your oil and oil filter as specified tion. tions. 111 your manual-- more often (every 3,000 miles or Emergencies. Carry gloves, boo~s, blankets, . o Look for polici~s regarding estimated o) if your driving is mostly stop-and-go or con­ flares, a small shovel, sand or kitty litter, tire repair costs, diagnostic fees, guarantees, and :~ ists of frequent short trips. chains, a flashlight, and a cell phone. Put a few acceptable methods of payment. -i. Cooling system. The cooling system should "high-energy" snacks in your glove box. o Ask if the repair facility specializes or if it ·.. - ~e flushed and refilled as recommended. The The National Institute for Automotive Service usually handles your type ofrepair work. ,level, condition, and concentration of the coolant Excellence (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a o Look for signs of professionalism in the 'Should be checked periodically. (A 50150 mix of nonprofit, independent organization dedicated to customer senrice area such as civic, commu­ anti-freeze and water is u~ually recommended.) improving the quality of automotive service and nity, or customer service awards. If you're doing your own work, allow the radia­ repair through the voluntary testing and certifica­ o Look for evidence of qualified technicians: tor to cool down completely before removing the tion of automotive•professionals. ASE-certified trade school diplomas, certificates of advanced cap. (Newer vehicles have coolant reservoirs.} The technicians wear blue and white ASE shoulder course work, and certification by ASE. tightness and condition of drive belts, clamps and insignia and carry credentials listing their exact o Look for the ASE sign. hoses should be checked by a certified auto techni­ area(s) of certification, while their employers often Visit www.ase.comfor car care tips as well cian. display the blue and white ASE sign. They can be as information about how consumers benefit Heater/def/oster. The heater and defroster must found at all types of repair facilities from dealer­ from voluntary technician certification. be in good working condition for passenger com­ ships to independent garages and franchises. fort and driver visibility. Courtesy of ARA Content Windshield wipers. Replace old blades. If your

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No or any others struggling promotional letters. • on Paradise Road on an excellent benefits tee! 11 Year Nationwide 888-667-3729 Experience Necessary. with an addiction or com­ Company Now Hiring! 100% From home. Real Saturday, August 27th. An Equal Opportunity package that includes a 401 (k) plan and the Green · Card OK pulsion Easy Work Sending Out Opportunity. FREE Wearing Collar with no CARPENTER- Struc­ Employer www.newdocudrama.com tags. Please call to opportunity to work for a 1-866-714-8894 Our Simple One Page INFO! Call Now! tural, concrete & form 1-800-485-1.831 24hrs. claim, 410-652-041 Q /"'; ~ work. $37.64/ HR wage progressive national ONE STOP Brochure! Free Postage, DRIVERS NEEDED LEARN TO MAKE your Supplies! Awesome rate. Must be experi­ bedding plant producer. SHOPPING CLASS A COL and Please apply in person annual income a monthly Bonuses!! FREE $750 WEEKLY FOUND JACK RUS­ enced. 302-378-7736 income. Home based. Out of This World SALARY! Mailing our . SELL MIX female, mid­ "~= · ~ '""*- tank endorsement or send resume with INFORMATION, CALL 800-587-9046 ext 7343 Classified can place promotional letters. ' · die age, 1 brown ear and For food grade loads. salary history to: NOW!! 1-800-242-0363 CLASSIFIED your ad in 13 papers ext 4200 100% From home. Real ·~ 1 white ear, no collar, REWARD!! WE OFFER 401 K, Floral Plant Growers, reaching over 257,000 Missing blimp. Black AD SALES LLC Opportunity.. FREE found in vicinity of Old health ins., dental, opti­ households. II&"' Help Wanted INFO! Call Now! Baltimore Pike on Sept. with Regal imprinted Are you looking for a cal , prescription card, 400 Hyetts Corner Rd Why shop anywhere Middletown, DE ,.. part-time 1-800-485-1831 24hrs. 1st. Please oall for more on it. 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EARN 1-775-996-1351(24 hrs) CLERICAUADMINIS­ chandising job openings SECRET SHOPPERS $1500 weekly with TRATIVE POSITIONS. pay based on exp, earn kitchen, excellent food Qualified candidates NEEDED For Store !!val­ up to 43 cpm. Drive your knowledge, and love should possess excel­ available in the North­ CASH-generating web­ US Government $12- eastern US. Register uations. Get Paid to site. 1000's electronics, $48/hr Full Benefits/Paid assigned Freightliner to working with people. lent communication Shop. Local Stores, Drivers the house, home every Experience in a health skills, as well as some online and you could be EASY plug-in to eBay, Training. Work available working in a top retail Restaurants, & Theaters. Amazon or Yahoo - in areas like Homeland 14 days. Full benefits care setting is desired as ·knowledge of basic Training Provided, Flexi­ pkg, steady miles. eoe/3 well as the ability to pre- welding, carpentry, location near your home stores. Call NOW! 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Green Card OK. 7 days a leader in the truckload industry, and FREE registration! team of professionals Middletown, DE 19709 $5,500/wk... based on $1,000 WEEKLY POS- 1-888-543-3125 Public our drivers are our most important asset. CONSTRUCTION: Guaranteed Paychecks! who are valued and or FAX to recent earnings! SIBLE! Stay home! Earn Announcement J-330 But in order to attract and hire the best Immediate openings MlJ:$~7~~~-pr~~spp~~get appreciated for their (302) 378-4667 If someone can do g~~~h~~ees~ly! M~l~nngufnu; drivers, we must consistently offer the for experienced heavy contribution, please for- it...so can you! NOW HIRING 2005 FREE government d t MECHANIC A 2 3 qualifi d TV Opportunity. FREE $ top dedicated jobs - like this one in your . equipment operators 1 grants! $1Z,OOO- war your resume o us. ND - e . · Postal Jobs. 17.50- laborers and foreman In addition to a great APPRENTICE Direct Mail & Confirmed INFO. Call Now! $59.00 hour. Full Feder- area. 1 9 A $ k ·t· G · $SOO,OOO! Everyone working environment, Gro. wing Construction Appointments Daily! -8°0-6 3-0815 24hrs. al Benefits paid tr ·n ·~v~er~a~g~e__ s_s ~p_e_r ~ye_a_r______~ L-wpo~s~•w•~o~n·~~roffiwk•n,.ng~·cro~mW6---~q~u~al~ifio•e_s._www~~- R~e~a~I -__~ J~e~n~n~e ~r · s~£P~o~n~d ~o~~~~~Wll~~~~llL----~~Q0~0~2~5~0~-----:;~~~~~;;=::::::_~~~~.'~~~a~•~-ri_--- u•n;n~.. '"" --~--~--...... -- ....."'""" """'~'!:e::ln~umln~e~-n:opnop'-o"'r..-tuonn~lt vy.--crreen c;aro-o~ a e-younruc~rnome·~--- r ..-.f..,'t cer~m:-1 Wl!gi3!!'!0>,5-mWrne~t ---,:ttfE)irG'J«lfmllf:'--;t:io~n~P;k~ge Full benefit package, No Experience Neces- Supplies Provided . No Call 866-634-1229 'd t b'l' d d th t 1 s. pp y: es O/O TEAMS * Health Benefits I 403b We provr e s a 1 rty an rewar s a Newport Pike, Newport Excellent Miles, medical, prescriptions, sary! · selling or advertising. x9000 could only be offered by an industry lead- DE , 19804. 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Classified can place com or call Monday through Friday: Discount programs. this and other positions 4200 or 302-449-2850 or 24 HOURS A DAY $1,000 Daily POTEN- your ad in 13 papers Accepting applications 866-832-6339. available. reaching over 257,000 1-800-723 1975 for the Dunkin 410-247-2100 7 DAYS A WEEK TIAL Returning Calls households. - You may apply directly 410 398 1230 With My Help! Leverage EOE. Sub). to d/s. 6 mos exp req. Donuts. Apply in per- CLASSIFIEDS via our website, fax, CLASSIFIEDS -- Your CASH One Time! Why shop anywhere son at : 2462 Pulaski else? 41 0-398-1230 800"220"1230 Receive CASH For A * * * * * * *·* * * * * Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) 410-398-1230 610-86J·~~6Js~~e~@remail : whigclassified Lifetime! 410-398-1230 Glasgow, Delaware 800-220-1230 jennerspond .org 800-220-1230 @chespub.com 1-888-557-0334 SOQ-220-1230

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24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week SEPTEMBER 09, 2005 RT 40 & POST OUT a THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE3 U BUSINESS U COMMERCIAL U HOUSES FOR ~ VVATERFRONT ~ Lcs/ ACREAGE ~LOTS/ACREAGE U VVANTED TO "'" FINANCIAL/ ~ANIMALS /PETS P' OPPORTUNITIES ,. RENTALS ,... SALE ,... FOR SALE ,... 'OR SALE ,... FOR SALE ,.- BuY P" MONEY TO LEND AUCTIO RESIDENTIAL & $$CASH$$ Immediate FREE AMISH BUILT PHOTOGRAPHERS CAN'T BE BEAT!! EARLEVILLE: WATERFRONT! MTN. LAND BAR­ Charming 2BR, 1BA HOME SITES from ELK ECK 11 .33 GAINS. High Elevation. COMMERCIAL PROP­ cash for structured set­ Rabbit Hutch with 6 WANTED! acres, sb·divideable. ERTY WANTED! We'll tlements, annuities, law month old floppy eared Are you handy with a I ran ads for two cottage in quiet section $99,900. Eastern North Adjoins Pristine State of Crystal Beach. Ren­ Carolina. Call Clear Auction die September Forest, 20+ AC to 100 buy it or we'll sell it! Sell suits, inheritances, rabbit. Hutch is 3 months camera? Do you know commercial properties 14th, 2pmContact Todd "As-Is." Guaranteed moargage notes & cash old. 410-658-1340 or how to frame a shot in The Aegis and the ovation in progress with Water Marketing, AC , Sweeping Mtn new central heat and air, 252-633-2059, Ext 315 @ 302-56i7256 Views, Streams. Offer, Fast Settlement. flows. J.G. Wentworth - 443-206-5017 and make something Baltimore Sun. I only Will consider all types of #1 1-800-794-7310 magical happen in received 3 phone calls upgraded electric and www.cwmktg.com www.liveinwv.com plumbing. One block to BRUCEl>N MILLS, real estate GREYHOUND I PIT­ your viewfinder? If so, total. Then I placed an WV - 2.1 ac w/ view 877-278-4288 EBAY WORKERS BULL MIX, FREE TO Newark Post is cur­ ad in Out of This beach and boat launch. NEEDED. $$$$$ Week­ Cute, solid, affordable. P"VACATION/REso $20,900. 4.2 ac NC MOUNTAIN GOOD HOME. Female, rently seeking a free­ World Classified's 12 ~.,.- FORSALE Riverfront $41 ,900. HOMESITES - Spectac­ ly. Use Your Home brindle, loving, ener­ lance photographer to paper BIG BUY and $130,000. Please call 800-898-619A.LS. Inc ular new riverfront com­ Computer/Laptop. No getic. Please call any­ handle various assign­ received over 100 www.lands(\lice.com munity, near Asheville. experience Required. time for information : ments in the Newark calls! Both properties 410-275-1934 VIEW PRICES AT 4859 TIMESHARE 1+ acre homesites from Call Online Supplier 302-593-2737 or community. are SOLD! Now I the $40's. Onsite com­ 1-800-693-9398 ext 8170 302-732-0132 won't advertise ELKTON HEIGHTS- 2 Resorts Worldwide. Red­ m LID? munity amenities & near­ Send resume to: anywhere but Out of br, 1ba brick ranch. Fncd Week. com: #1 Time- IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ share Marketplace. 10+ Ac$109,900 by National forest. Call IT WORKS!! This World Classifed! yd. Rec renovate. Today: 1.866.411.5263 SERVICES ING YOU AWAKE? Newark Post Thanks! $169,000 910-330-8432 20,000+ Resales, 20+ Ac$179,900 Laurel Runs Local CPA firm resolves 168 Elkton Road Rentals, Resort ~rek all Federal and State tax I found a great new Reviews, Don't Buy, Thrui. Open u HEALTH CARE Newark, DE 19711 Ron, White Marsh FORECLOSED GOV'T ONE STOP problems for individuals home for my cat in meado6, mature SERVICES Properties HOMES $0 or low down! Rent, or Sell before first SHOPPING P" and businesses. US Tax only two days with -an Visiting RedWeek.com parklike codlands, Out of This World ad in Out of This VENDING ROUTE- Tax repos and bankrupt­ LIMITED TIME Resolutions, P.A. 877- CAN'T BE BEAT!! Ready t ~uild, 20 Classified can place World Snack, drink, all brands. cies! No credit O.K. $0 to Min td-istoric OFFER. NEW POWER 477-1108. low down. For listings: ~ MANUFACTURED your ad in 13 p&pers Classified! No third parties, no gim­ "Greenb~l Resort" WHEELCHAIRS, SCOT­ 800-501-1777 ext 2099 ,... HOMES FOR SALE reaching over 257,000 TEAS, HOSPITAL $$ REDUCE YOUR micks. Great equipment Pre-Cosruction MORTGAGE PAYMENT IT WORKS!! households. BEDS LIFT CHAIRS. and service. #B02002- SaiES'arts Why shop anywhere & UP TO 45%!! Refinance 37 Financed w/$7500 ABSOLUTELY NO ONE STOP MOVE OR RETIRE TO Aug 27 Sept 10 else? or Purchase, Debt Con­ down. 877-843-8726 COST TO YOU . CALL SHOPPING Deleware and discover 800-5~\3064 410-398-1230 solidation, Cash out, ALL Out of This World the value of manufac­ american<;;rtage.com TOLL FREE 800-220-12'30 1-800-708-9301 CIRCUMSTANCES Classified can place tured housing. Gated '- CONSIDERED!! Call your ad in 13 papers community with homes GRAND CPENING! KITTENS Save us OWN THE BEST! 36+ .today! Cloverfield Mort­ reaching over 257,000 from the $40's. Brochure MOUNTAIN BAR­ CLEANING from the pound (4) AC $279,900. Amazing U gage, 1-866-663-3988 ELKTON Close to 1-95 households. available. 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Up to date on LandinWV.com Easy access to tate for­ REAL ESTATE reaching over 257,000 $1 0,000! 1-3 bedroom 24 HOURS A DAY tile now! #1 MD shots & worming. Call ~ EQUIP./SUPP!:.IES est. Greenbria- .esort & Always wanted to know 443-270-6304 households. available! HUD, Repos, 7 DAYS A WEEK BankruptcyFTier Why shop anywhere REO, etc. These homes 410-398-1230 CLASSIFIEDS only 3 miles toilerstate. if a career in real estate INTERNATIONAL 4-6 New perc, suey, EZ was right for you? Visit FERRETS (2) male I Slot horse van '67 re­ else? must sell! For listings 800-220-1230 41 0-398-1230 Rodgers & Dickerson, 410-398-1230 Call 1-800-814-5154 ext financing. On one. www.shouldisell Esquire female with cage & cently · refurbished, runs whigclasslfied $129,900. Call 1w realestate.com 800-220-1230 H303 @chespub.com 800-220-1230 1-888-639-3949' accessories for $200 call good, seeking $6000 or 877-777-~37 · to find out! 410-441-1366 best offer 302-562-5903 BuSINESS DIRECTOR\'. LANDSCAPING HOME REPAIRS Newark R&J HOME REPAIRS Lanscaping, Inc. No Job Too Small! We Specialize In: • Paint • Drywall • Cusm landscaping • Sidings • Ceiling Fans • Cwm Maintenance • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements • Windows • Mong • Trimming • Edging • Doors & Much More! all Joel Quinnette licensed/Insured Phone:302-832-9017 Cell: 302-740-0484 02-7 40-4448 Email: [email protected]

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360 Marley Rd. Elkton, MD 21921 410·398·2824 1ofessional Installation Of 443·907-3444 Epol Coatings For Concrete Floors ~ : I I AIR DUCT CLEANING I Garages I I Basements I I Enclosed Porches, etc. I Mr. Ed's I I We le professional grade products I' that re durable, stain resistant and Air Duct Cleaning I easy to clean. Solid color and I decotive system available. Contact 'I Are You Ready For Winter? I Nor~astern Coating systems @ 328- I 6545)r more information. Reduce The Dust & Allergens, Mold, I 'I Mildew, Pet Dander, Odors In Your Home With The Winter Air Duct Cleaning Package

Ask About Special Rates For -24 Hours a Day Condo Associations A nd Apartment Complexes . -7 Days a Week BASIC DRYER VENT CLEANING To•dvertise In Jfiis Directory As Low As $59! 41 0·398·1230 Call Susie Moore at Commercial Services Also Available 0-398-3311 Ext. 3004 877-AIR-KLEEN 800·220·1230 Licensed & Insured In DE, PA, Nj Free 800-220·1230 [email protected] PAGE4 RT 40 & POST OUT OFrHIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS SEPTEMBER 09, 2005 SHERIFF'S SALE 'l'~HMS U.lt' SAL~: 10% DOWN AT TiM~ U.lt' Joseph D, hemanski and Susan J. Shemanski !toad, being Lot No. 16 on the Hecord Major : : The following Real Estate ·will be exposed for SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE did grant ad convey unto Donald Lewis by deed Subdivision Plan for Christina Hollow, as said U HORSES/TACK/ )»ublic Sale at the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. OCTOBER 3, 2005. dated Julyl2, 1993 and recorded on July 15, plan is qf record in the office of the Recorder of ,.. EQUIP. I S UPPLIES · French Street, City of Wilmington, New Castle JULY 31, 2005 1993 in th Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, County, Delaware, on Tuesday, the 13th day of SHERIFF'S SALE and for Ne PERTY OF ERIC C. PARSONS. 2871 Newport Gap Pike, being Lot No. 4, on the Plan of, as the Plan thereof is of record in the HOT TUB. Brand new: wide) on the Northwest by Eot 99, and being 2005. . TERS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 6 person, 31 1jets, 'with more particularly bounded and described in PARCEL NO. 09-037.40-060 SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New full warr and cover. Can · accordance with a recent plan prepared by PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 White Dr., Newark, OCTOlR 3, 2005. Castle County in Microfilm No. 9872, and being deliver. Cost $6,400. Sell Ramesh C. Batta Associates, P.A.; Consulting DE 19702. JULY 31, 2005 more particularly bounded and described in $3,800 302-456-9978 Engineers & Land Surveyors, Plan No. 87636-A-'. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SHERIFF'S SALE accordance with a survey prepared by First State 18116 Dated May 26, 1999, as follows, to wit-: with the buildings thereon erected, known as 2 By vhe of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #9ti JL. Mortgage Surveys, Professional Land Surveyors, ONE STOP Bei~g the same lands and premises which White Drive; situate in White Clay Creek dated September 16, 2001, as'follows, to-wit: SHOPPING . Robert M. Reber and Rosemary L. Reber did Hundred New Castle County and State of A:~Ai:t NO. 09_041.10-266 BEING the same lands and premises which Out of This World grant and convey unto Charlita C. Glover by deed Delaware', and being Lot No. 233 of the subdivi- · PROJRTY ADDRESS: 24 Birchgrove Road, Muzzafar M. Siddigi and Sarwat A. Siddigi, hus­ Classified can place dated May 28, 1999 and recorded on June 3, 1999 sion of Salem Woods, Phase I, Microfilm Number band and wife, by their attorney-in-fact Sadia Ali, your ad in 13 papers b d d d NewarlpE 19702. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for 7261, and being more particularly oun e an ALL at certain lot, piece or parcel of land by Deed dated on or about October 11, 2001, a~d reaching over 257,000 New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed described in accordance with a survey by The wJth t~buildings thereon erected, situate in recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, m households. Book 2652 Page 0184. . Pelsa Company dated July 1, 1993 as follows, to White fty Creek Hundred, New Castle County and for New Castle Comity and State oiDela­ Why shop anywhere else? ; SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS wit: and Std of Delaware, known as 24 Birchgrove ware, in Instrument #20011015-0085196, did THE PROPERTY OF CHARLITA C. GLOVER. Being the same lands and premises which . \ grant and convey unto, Shawn D. Sorrell and 41 0-398-1230 . I (Continued) 800-220-1230 \\ SEPTEMBER 09, 2005 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS \vOntmueaJ Cheryl Sorrell, husband and wife, in fee. U GENERAL SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PUBLIC AUCTION ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES THE PROPERTY OF SHAWN D. SORRELL ~ MERCHANDISE AND CHERYL SORRELL. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE sell at public auction on October 11, 2005 at201 SWIMMING POOLS • EARLEVILLE· 45 ·st AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. "IN Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:30 p.m., Year END clearance ACCORDANCE WITH 9 D.EL..Q.. SS8726, THIS the personal property heretofore stored with sale on all above ""\~T Qdq~ ""\)" T Qdq~ u~~~ ~~ore~. ' vJ~d. \'(,~~·IIi the undersigned by: ground swimming pools. \~"'· :t). ~~ \~ { , ~~ ~~~~'LS & Sat 9/7-9/10. Misc·f,1.41>1 SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW C052 • Catherine Roberts - bed frame, mattress All pools must go. Many CASTLE COUNTY." bed, sofa couch, dresser, table lamp, microwave, pools to choose from. JULY 31, 2005 stereo, big screen TV For example: 19x31 Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff F008 • Violet Yellowily • exerc.ise equipment, oval pool with deck, '•MM&~·, ,;:,::n, 490EE~~M~ l'sL~~~d, Naaot}~ Sheriff's Office lawn equipment, lawn mower fence and filter for only , I\ LARGE Wilmington, Delaware $1 ,180.00. Installation E061 - Claude Summers - boxes, desk, kitchen extra. 100% Financing ~ -- - - COLORA 31 3 Har- GARAGE SALE Multi-~" np 9/2 table Available. Call now for CALVERT GRANGE risville Rd. , near West Friday- Saturday 'Famlfl .1 LEGAL NOTICE F080 - .lisa Stansberry • bags, boxes, dresser, ex­ free backyard survey! HALL Rt. 273. Nottingham Academy 9-3 . " Bintu, Inc. ofDelaware, trading as Jalsaa Restau­ Fr·i 9/9 8am-2pm and F id s t rda 8 2p v ercise equipment, coffee table, totes Crown Pools r ay, . au Y • Inside rain or ELKTON 216 w::u rant, has on September 6, 2005, applied with the E038 - Stephan Gordy - furniture, plants, 20 888-590-6466 Sat 9/10, Sam-noon. & Sunday S·noon . ~ Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for ap­ boxes, lamps Furn, h/h, toys, clothing antique, collectibles, shme. High St. Corner of Matfll proval to move its already licensed restaurant, for F012 - Julie Thompson • boxes, kitchen chair, benefits Moore's Chapel sporting goods, dishes, Many ne w ite ms. & West High, Fri 9/&:1& Tv, UMC Mission Projects. piano & dressers All Clothes, Household Sat 9/10 Sam-? New the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on dryer, table lamp, tool box, console, washer "' SPORTING the premises where sold, from its current location F011 - Gwendolyn Howze - 10+ bags, bed must go, priced to items, tonneau cov- stuff each day, a li ttJ~ at 441-461 College Square Shopping Center, New­ frame, box spring, mattress, 20+ boxes, china ~ Goons sell! ers fo r pic k ups , of everything!!! ·~{ ark, Delaware (19711) to 481-491 College Square cabinet, chest of drawers, clothing, entertain­ dvd's , vhs , records , ELKTON 357 ·~'t Shopping Center, Newark, Delaware (19711). Per­ ment center, ladder, table lamp, mirrors, speak­ books, and lots Swamp Rd. (betweeG t sons who are against this application should pro· ers, stereo; totes, portable TV, hand truck ._,a,Togq)' · ~~~; more. 273 and Appleton vide written notice of their objections to the Com­ 8077 • Katherine Woodward - 5+ bags, 17+ \~"'· :t). 114 Woodstock Dr. in and between Barksi:J~e missioner. For the Commissioner to be required to boJ~eS, clothing, table lamp, sports equip, por· V Rd and Jackson H~}l hold a hearing to consider additional input from table Tv, vacuum, boogie board Greenbrier. Saturday Football Season Tick· September 1Oth. 9-1. School Rd) Saturday, persons against the application, the Commissioner F066 - Peter Gaddis - baby crib, bed frame, box ets, The Fighting Blue BIG YARD SALE, September 10, Sartf- must receive one or more documents containing a spring, mattress, 7+ boJSes, clothing, ironing Hens. Family 4 pack, (2 HOUSE RECENTLY 3pm. Holiday decot& total of at least 10 signatures of residents or prop­ board, floor lamp, pictures, kitchen table, con­ adults, 2 childre n) Sec­ REMODELED. Sailing tions, small appliam:·~. erty owners located within 1 mile of the premises sole Tv, futon mattress tion G, Row A, $175. Call Dinghy, Oak entertain­ household items , tools, or in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile A034 - Jose Ortiz • 5+ bags, bed frame, box after 4pm 732·920-9558 surround sound system, or leave message ment center, other fu rni- ELK MILLS 496 Elk much more! • ,, of the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with spring, mattress, 5+ boxes, kitchen chair, up­ !ure, kitchen, decorating Mills Rd ., across from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at holstered chair, chest of drawers, clothing, sofa 1tems & luggage. · Elk Mills Park Sat 9/10 the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Offi~;e Building, 820 couch, fish tank, love seat, ·2+ totes, vacuum, 8a-2pm Moving out of North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The collectable Hess truck, CO's, video tapes HOMEMADE COFFIN ELKTON 213 W Main BLIND 2 shells and CLASSIFIEDS country, must sell 36 St & 125 Maffit (corner protest(s) must be received by.the Commissioner's 8110- Kevin Parsons- 4 boxes, speakers, fold­ some s ilhouettes, Trade yrs of collecting depres­ office on or before October 6, 2005. Failure to file ing table, speakers, 500+ record albums 41 0-398-1230 of Maffit & W Main St.) for V-boards or ;4 floating sion glass, Fenton Multi-fami ly Saturday such a protest may result in the Commissioner np 9/9,16 goose decoys. Please 800-220-1230 glass, Murano, crocks, 9/1 0 Sam-? Big variety considering the application without further notice, call: 410·885·2596 jugs, music box collec­ of things, from A-Z input or hearing. If you have any questions regard- tions, dolls Coca Cola matter contact the Commissioner's banks art glass, crackle ~,~~s ~ease PUBLIC AUCTION LEGAL NOTICE glass, tv vcr, tackle ELKTON 42 Academy boxes, jewelry dishes Dr., off Rt 213, clos~. ~~ np 9/9,16,23 The following units will be sold at public THE COURT OF THE COURT OF everything must go! I OUT OF THIS Lansi Circle Fri 9/9 Sa- CITY OF NEWARK auction on Oct. 11, 2005 at 4 p.m. at PUBLIC COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS 3p & Sat 9110 sa;~ DELAWARE STORAGE, 3801 Dupont Pkwy., New Castle, FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE WORLD Some Challenger b COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA DE 19720. OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE CLASSIFIED parts, (trampoline h~.; SEPI'EMBER 12, 2005 • 7:30 PM A111 • Nelsen Garsea - bags, mattress, books, IN AND FOR IN AND FOR CLASSIFIEDS 24 HOURS A DAY new) toys etc. ; ..li 7 DAYS A WEEK . SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF luggage, miscellaneous household goods NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY 41 0-398-1230 1 41 0-398·1230 AJJ.EGIANCE A117 • Mesheba Jennings· 4 kitchen chairs, bi- IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF ELKTON 590 Midd'fe 800-220-1230 Rd off Blue Ball Rd n"ettr • CITY SECRETARrS MINUTES FOR cycle, 1 kitchen table, 5 totes, 2 bags of clothes NAME OF NAME OF 800·220·1230 2 whigclassified Pleasant Hill Store. Sa~ COUNCIL APPROVAL: A142 - Carol Beamon - portable TV, vacuum Robin Lisa English Erika Jeanne Martin @chespub.com urday, September .1(~, A. Regular Council Meeting of August 22, cleaner, 2 bags, kitchen table PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) LEGAL NOTICE ?am-? furniture , crafts, 2005 A145 ·Patricia Owens- clothing, mattress, totes, TO TO kids clothes, kliliQJ< other miscellaneous household goods Robin Lisa Jensen Erika Jeanne Potts knacks, household, IT) i ~.f •a. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: A147 _ Madolyn Foresman • boxes, household NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY THE COURT OF A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) furniture GIVEN that Robin Lisa GIVEN that Erika COMMON PLEAS LEGAL NOTICE B. University · English intends to pres- Jeanne Martin intends FOR THE STATE (1) Administration A139 • Richard Massello • sofa, love seat ent a Petition to the to present a Petition OF DELAWARE THE COURT OF (2) Student Body Representative A169- Marsh ill Harrigan. bicycle, love seat, bed Court of Common Pleas to the Court. of Com- IN AND FOR COMMON PLEAS C. Council Members frame, box spring, mattress, lamp, table, boxes for the State of Dela- mon Pleas for the State NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE STATE 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS A207 ·Troy Heyward, Sr. · miscellaneous house- ware in and for New of Delaware in and for IN RE: CHANGE OF OF DELAWARE . MEETING: hold goods Castle County, to change New Castle County, to NAME OF IN AND FOR A. Request from Kevin Heitzenroder for the A212- Deserye Johnson- miscellaneous house- his/her name to Robin change his/her name to Donald Alvin Prather NEW CASTLE COUNTY 'Minor Subdivision of a .5309 Acre Property hold goods Lisa Jensen. Erika Jeanne Potts. III-Weiss IN RE: CHANGE OF at 206 West Park Place in Order to Divide A218- Gregory Aziz - miscellaneous household Robin L. English Erika Jeanne Martin PETITIONER(S) NAME OF The Property Into Three Parcels, One for goods Petitioner Petitioner TO Debra Lynn Brown the Existing Single-Family Home on the A220- Siedah Wilmore - miscellaneous house- Dated: 8/23/05 Dated: 8/26/05 Donald Alvin Prather PETITIONER(S) Site, and Two Others for Two New Dwell- hold goods np 9/2,9,16 np 912,9,16 III TO ings to be Constructed (RESOLUTION A221 • Rita Harmon - 50 boxes, crate, miscel- NOTICE IS HEREBY Sherrie Debra-Lynn PRESENTED· TABLED 8/22/05) laneous goods PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN that Donald & Brown 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS . A226 • Mark Schoolfield - desk, totes 9/9/05 Amy Prather parents of NOTICE IS HEREBY & BIDS: A231 • Shawn Keys • miscellaneous household Omrn'pom· t Communications Enterprises, L.P. by Donald Weiss· intends· hto GIVEN that· Debrad present a Petltwn to t e Lynn Brown mten s to A. Contract No. 05-14 -Renovation of Tennis goods - OPCS Philadelphia Holdings, LLC ("Omnipoint") Court of Common Pleas present a Petition, to the Courts with an Asphalt Glass Membrane A237 - Saundra Wright - miscellaneous house- intends to file an application to construct a tele- for . the State of Dela- Court of Common Pleas *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING hold goods communications tower in Newark, Delaware. The ware in and for New fortheStateofDelaware & PUBLIC HEARING: A246 • Virginia Phillips • totes, boxes, bags, telecommunications tower will be located at 100 Castle County, to change in and for New Castle A. Bill 05-30 _An Ordinance Amending Chap- clothes, metal cabinet, tires· Mcintosh Plaza, in Newark, New Castle County, his/her name to Donald County, to change her ter 13, Finance, Revenue & A261 • Candace Warren • sofa, love seat, fans, Delaware. (Site# 1NC6607F). Alvin Prather III. name to Sherrie Debra- Taxation, By Providing for microwave oven, box spring, mattress, coffee Per National Historic Preservation Act§ 106, Om- Donald Prather Lynn Brown. an Exemption to the Realty tables, kitchen table, chairs ~point hereby ~olicits public comment concerning Amy L. P.r~ther Debra L. Brown Transrer Tax f~ Fi~· r~s:t-~Ti~·m~~e_ILA2~64~·~l~a~K~is~h~a!B~u~fo~r~d~·2m~a~tt~r~e!ss~e~s,~m~i c~ro~w~a~v~e~L_~~~~iJ~~~~~~eru~~AD~~~--~--~::~~~.~------~~=~~~~--CL~n~h-~•~~~--~· ~ •u miSt: na U"u3 I;>" \Jn October 1.2, ark By Expanding the Home J. Sylvester board, 5 boxes, 4 folding chairs, desk, dryer, 2005 at the above address. The sale will begin Buyer's Assistance Program for table lamp, 2 totes, toys, chainsaw, push mower at 1:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned at Wilton the Purchase ofAn y Single-Fam­ 2. Discussion reAdopting the City of ily Owelling in the City with a Pascagoula, Mississippi As a Sister City D821 - Tamka Miller- 3 portable TV's, stereo, 3 are as follows: Unit #110- Keith Zolida- household items Valid Rental Permit & air conditioners, box spring, mattress, gas BBQ B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS COMMIS­ grill, folding chair, chest of drawers, bookcase, Unit #3014 - Crystal l. Williams - household SIQNS: Susan A. Lamblack, MMC pictures items City Secretary 1. Appointment to Traffic Committee D826 - Carlos Bogan - mattress, fan, suitcase, Unit #4004 - Diane Stanley - household items np 8/26,9/9 2. Appointment to Board of Adjustment toys, big screen TY, new trampoline Unit #4131 -Joy Hicks- household items 3. Appointment to Planning Commission D820 - Sally Steward - sofa, dresser, TV, chair, Unit #2059 - Ginger A. Wilson - household LIEN SALE - Districts 1 & 5 cabinet ' items Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will C. OTHERS: None D820 - Sally Steward - sofa, dreser, TV, chair, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE sell at a lien sale on 10/11/05 at 2:30p.m. at: 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: cabinet 200 First State Boulevard PUBLIC STORAGE A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: D831 -Tracey Bogan- 2 air conditioners, dresser, Wilmington DE, 19804 42S NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD None new (in box) BBQ grill, china hutch, book shelf, 302-999-0704 NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 box spring, mattress, end table, sate lite dish 1. Triannual Pension Benefit Review October 12, 2005 at 11 :OO .a.m. The personal property heretofore stored with E908 - Shirley Morris - 3 bags, bed frame, 1 #0127 - Neaundra Robinson - love seat, mat­ the undersigned by: 2. Report re Parking for Multi-Family kitchen chair, 1 chest of drawers, floor lamp, tress boxes & bags Uses C058 - Adai Aldana - 2 bags, bed frame, bicycle, mirrors, 1 tote #0207 - Joe Rivera - TY, microwave, vacuum 5 boxes, 1 tote 3. Discussion re South College/Amstel E912 - Rick Bruce - mirror, microwave, bed cleaner, table & chairs D012 - Ethel lynn Terrell - 5+ bags, 10+ boxes, Avenues Turn Restrictions frame, entertainment center, Sl!itcases, speak­ #1203 - Bruce DeMoss - Propane tanks, tool radio, tool box, portable TY, large rolling tool B. Alderman's Report ers, box spring, mattress, coffee table, toys, 20 boxes, electrical supplies box C. Request foJ: Executive Session re boxes #1232 - Victoria l. Elsayed - TY, tool box, dress­ F045 - Rodney Coleman - 2 bicycles, 10 boxes, Personnel E1025- Gail Dorsey- 6 bags, china cabinet, por­ er, chair sports equipment, 8 totes *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT table TY, end table #1335 - Donald M. Brady - chairs, dresser, gun C157- Sammy Barrineau - air conditioner, box The above agenda is intended to be followed, P043 - larry Sherrod - Vw Jetta UR6, no tags, rack, boxes spring, mattress, clothing, entertainment center, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and VIN#TE29M7YM16483 #1235 - Harold l. Threatt, Jr. - sofa, loveseat, radio, speakers, stereo, portable TV stove, dryer, boxes modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of D817- Donna Bond- 50 boxes, box spring, mat­ C141 - Herbert livingston - 20+ boxes, floor Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies #6183 - Samuel T. Beird, Jr. - baker's rack, bi­ lamp, 5+ totes, vacuum tress, 20 totes, kitchen cabinet, 1 ladder, floor cycle, electric heater, chair may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 lamp, suitcase, kitchen table E021 - Anthony Jones - 10+ bags, 10+ boxes, #6221 - Tracy Hendricks - rocker, refrigerator kitchen chair, sofa, love seat, speakers, 5+ totes, Elkton Road. np 9/9 ll]>_9/9 fish tank, boxes toys, suitcase, portable TV, BBQ grill #6256 - ~elly Couch - water bed frame, TV, C111 - Tonya Boyer - bicycle, 4 boxes, 2 dress­ FLEA MARKET &~~; LEGAL NOTICE boxes ers, fan, armoire BAKE SALE'INSID6 tt Notice is here~y given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the #9407- Christopher·Pius- TV, microwave, drum EOSS - Victoria Andreacchio - 12 boxes, desk, 2 Good old fashioned!:'. Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or speakers, sofa bed clean. North East VF, i: set, boxes 815 Turkey Point R , omission committed or omitted without their consent may apply for remission at the office of the At­ & C018 - Ron Massie - upholstered chair, sofa, #9469 - Robert Susan Green -suitcase, beach September 10th, 200~~ torney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture chairs, boxes dresser, exercise equipment, mirrors, pictures, 8am-3pm. Vendors , of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, .Section 4 784, may protect their interest by #1475 - Daisey E. Jones- metal shelf, boxes night table, coat rack needed only 45 Tables:' filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE C076 - Michael QF Mcleary Bey - clothing, ra­ avail, $15 per table.o·..._f whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil forfeiture dio, misc. crates Call: •;,.n 1100 Elkton Road petition. D007- Sandra DeStaffany- baby crib, 10+ bags, 410-287-7817 .rlfJ Newark, DE 19711 40+ boxes, exercise equipment, pictures, tires, FROM: Shawn Roy DATE SEIZED: 08/03/05 WHERE: Water Street 302-731-8108 AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police ARTICLE: $869.75 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 08/16/05 totes, toys Wednesday, October 12, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. D046 - Michael Jones - box spring, mattress, WHERE: Middletown Odessa Rd. ARTICLE: $530.00 US Currency Unit 1016- Stephen Mendala- household DATE SEIZED: 08/21/05 FROM: Marketta Mangrum 10+ boxes, kitchen chair, office chair, clothing, AGENCY: Wilmington Police items love seat, microwave, portable TV ARTICLE: $1100.00 US Currency FROM: George Wilmore Unit 4204 - Jon Piunti - household items WHERE: W 5th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police E014 - Michael Santoro - box spring, mattress, DATE SEIZED: 08/09/05 Unit 7011 -William & lyn Rowan- household sofa, suitcase 20+ totes, trunk, propane heater FROM: Zoilo Castillo WHERE: Mulberry Run items AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $178.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 08/12/05 F071 - Towand Johnson-lathan - 10+ bags, box­ Unit 7136- Judith Robinson- household items spring, mattress, clothing, snack table, totes, WHERE: Unit Blk S DuPont St. ARTICLE: $8653.00 US Currency FROM: Tyrinn Broomer Unit 8078 - lyne Rowan - household items portable TY, vacuum DATE SEIZED: 08/12/05 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Unit 1114- Akala Kennedy- household items G010 - Manuel Rivera - monitor, refrigerator, 2 ARTICLE: 1997 Buick; WHERE: E lOth Street FROM: Darnell Tucker Unit 6043 - Jill Moore - household items industrial slicers, cash register VIN#lG4HP52K7VH424063 DATE SEIZED: 08/11/05 AGENCY: Wilmington Police A $100.00 cash deposit is required to participate D026 - Brenda Murray - bags, boxes, clothing, ARTICLE: $955.00 US Currency WHERE: E 17th Street in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales sofa, floor lamp, pictures, shelving, kitchen ta·­ FROM: Jermane Vessels DATE SEIZED: 07/30/05 are final. ble, totes AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Jose Espinosa ARTICLE: $297.00 US Currency np 9/2,9 np 9/9,16 WHERE: 411 N Clayton St. AGENCY: Delaware State Police np 9/9 PAGES RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS SEPTEMBER 09, 2005

~ MOTORCYCLES/ U AUTO PARTS & U TRUCKS/SPORT YARD SALES WANTED TO BUY AUTOS ~ ~ ,... ATVs ,... ACCESSORIES ,... UTILITY VEHICLES ~ ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS

HUGE YARD SALE ATV HONDA 400EX JAZZ. RACING SEATS RANGE ROVER '95 CORVETTE 1977 64K NEWARK - FIRST '2003 $3500 firm call (2), w/ seat covers, used great cond. Runs very original miles. Two set of PRESBYTERIAN 41 0-392-6640 for about 2 months. $100 good $5500. Serious t-tops, garage kept. Exc CHURCH on West Main obo. Call 443-466-727 4 inq's only. 443-271-1711 cond. Dark red, $8,600 Street between Newark make offer. 41 0-275- County Club and Newark U TRUCKS/SPORT 8307 2nd owner. ESCORT '94, blue, TOYOTA TACOMA Chevrolet Tahoe great gas mileage, 4dr, OLDS CUTLASS Nursing Home. Saturday ,... UTILITY VEHICLES TRUCK 2002, Prerun­ LT '96 , runs great, exhaust leak SUPREME 1990, 9/10 Sam- 2pm. Rain­ ner, double cab, 4x2 V-6, V8, auto, 4x4, p/s, 127k miles, p/w, p/b, date Saturday 9/17. DODGE DAKOTA '.87 Dodge needs to be fixed. $600 silver, ac, cc, off rd pkg. plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, cash. 410-996-9765 p/s, blue. Fair .condi­ GUITARS WANTED Long bed with cap. V6, pw, pi, sliding rear win­ cruise, am/fm Durango '01 tion. Asking $800 or (also banjos man­ runs good. 4 spd w/ 00. dow, tilt, cd/ cass. 25k ster/cass/CD, alum V8, 4x4, p/s, plb, best reasonable offer. dolins) Collector paying $750 443-553-4149 miles. $18,000. Call whls, stk# 8479A p/w, p/1, CD player, Ford F-250 Call: 302-475-6360 top$$ for Gibson, Fend­ 410-287-3867 tinted glass, alum after 6pm or please $8,995 wheels, 92K, XLT '04 er or Martin. Any cond. DODGE DAKOTA 6 liters, auto, 4x4, leave a message. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1994, 2 wheel drive, LOADED!, stk#52717 410-419-1795 p/s, plb, p/w, p/1, cd '02 1200 Sporster Cus­ clean, auto, V6, ale, ,.VANs/MINI VANS Chevrolet Blazer $11,400 tom. $9,000.00. Exc player, diesel super WANTED MUSICAL electric windows, 80k ZR2 '02 cab, 24K, stk# 5271 0 ONE STOP shape, to much chrome miles, runs good. V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, Ford Mustang . INSTRUMENTS! Will to list, Over $3.000 in $28,700 SHOPPING Pay Cash For Old Fend­ $2,500 obo. Please plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, Out of This World extras. Less than 3,500 call: 410-398-5888 cruise, 2 dr, am/fm GT '99 N EAST I BAYVIEW er, Gibson, Martin Gui­ miles. Garage kept, no V8, manual, p/s, Classified can place tars. Any Condition, ster/cass/CD, alum Ford F-350 '01 your ad in 13 papers Shelemiah United Meth­ scratches/ dings. whls, 35K, stk# 8589 plb, p/w, p/1, driver's 7.3 liters, auto, p/s, odist Church, on Old Buy/Sell/Trade! Honest­ a/bag, cruise, CD reaching over 257,000 Screaming eagle kit. $16,482 plb, p/w, p/1, tilt, Bayv.iew Rd., off of Rt Reliable. Vintage City Drag pipes, never been DODGE CARAVAN player, 47K, 25TH households. Guitars. Toll Free: cruise, CD player, 274, Sat., Sept 10th, wet. Call 41 0-658-7302 '01, Ps, power brakes, ANNIVERSARY! Lariat dually Why shop anywhere 1-800-574-6380 ' 8:00 am - 1 pm. Rain or windows, locks, Hyundai stk# 52714 supercab, 86K, else? shine. Lunch & bake am/fm/cd. New trans­ Santa Fe '03 $12,900 . stk# 5581 05A 41 0-398-1230 mission tires $6500 800-220-1230 goods available. V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, $19,700 FORD EXPLORER 410-392-9757 lv msg. plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, SPORT '00 4WD. Well Ford Mustang '01 cruise, am/fm V6, auto, p/s, plb, PONTIAC FIREBIRD maintained 130K NISSAN QUEST '93 ster/cass/CD, alum Ford SE '83 Ready for HWY miles. Reliable p/w, p/1, driver's HARLEY DAVIDSON Van V6, 3.0 ltr, 4 wheel whls, stk# 8586 a/bag, CD player, Expedition '04 restoration! $500 or best daily commuter to NJ. drive, 7 passenger, ac, V8, 4.6 liters, p/s, offer. 410-885-5587 FAT BOY '95 7,000 Int. Exc./ Minor Road . $13,790 61K, stk# 553014A FARM MARKET miles, Lots of chrome, ps, pd, pi, cruise, arn/fm plb, plw, p/1, tilt, Rash Exterior. $4700 cass, 1 owner, well $8,600 cruise, CD player, lots of extras. $13,000 neg. 410-287-2904 Honda Multi obo. 410-392-0987 maint. rcrds avail cloth interior, 19K, ,.PLANTS/TREES $2000bo 302-834-5179 Civic EX '03 GMC Sonoma '03 stk# 52709 'Family 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, V6, auto, 4x4, $22,800 p/w; p/1, ale, tilt, driver's a/bag, FREE PLANTING & cruise, 4dr, am/fm · pass a/bag, CD NORTH EAST 22 ,.ANTIQUE AUTOS Ford F-250 '01 Pontiac Vibe '05 DELIVERY. LEYLAND ster/cass/CD, alum player, extended 4cyl, auto, 4x4, p/s, Schuckler Rd off War­ CYPRESS 24-30" $17, 3' V8, 5.4 liters, p/s, burton Rd., & Rt 272 Frl N~~,~ whls, 41 K, stk# 8565 cab, work box, 27K, plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, + $25, 5'- 5.5' $45. White stk# 52631A plb, p/w, p/1, XLT 9/9 8a-5 & Sat 9/1 0 8a- $15,311 with bed liner, 31 K, cruise, am/fm pines 3-4' $35, 5' - 5.5' ster/cass/CD, alum 4 h/h, furniture, sm $65. 410-928-3707 $~3,300 stk# 52659 freezer, books, exercise whls, 11 K, stk# B543 Nissan . $15,900 equip., craft suppli~s. Altima SL '02 Ford Windstar $15,995 DVD I VHS I CD col­ '64 DODGE DART GT lectibles, home decor, V6, auto, p/s, p/b, LX '02 ,.. HAVE FUN New unleaded motor. p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, V6, p/s, p/b, p/w, Ford Explorer Dodge Stratus too much to list! Rain Approximately 30 mpg. cruise, am/fm Sport Trac '04 date 9/16 & 9/17 OWN A HARLEY® p/1, CD player, 28K, SXT '03 • ISUZU RODEO '95 No inspection needed. ster/cass/CD, stk# 52695 V6, 4x4, CD player, 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, · tinted glass, leather, tial Now Open In Smyrna PE 136k miles ps, pb, cd Needs transm1ssion. stk# P60014A $11,300 p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, 30K, NO LONGER Route 1 - S Smyrna Exit player chrome rims, this Plenty of new parts. $12,777 cruise, am/fm TRANSPORTATION car was loved, but got a $2,000b/o 410-920-3602 AVAILABLE IN '06! 10 Min North of Dover, DE Ford Windstar ster/cass/CD, 46K, new one $3000 or b/o stk# 52686 stk# 8549 ~ WORKBOATS/ LX'99 Trades OKeWe Finance $21,900 $11,618 ,... COMMERCIAL Check out the 2006 Models V6, driver's a/bag, NORTH EAST- 23 tilt, cruise, Neogae)' Ford Taurus Buick 40' ROBBINS FULL C•" ;;·7· )' Woodview Lane off of am/fm ster/cass, FALL OPEN HOUSE Wagon '03 272 and DR. Miller Rd., CABIN: '97, Fishing/ SATURDAY,SEPT 10TH radial tires, 80K, RegaiLS'02 Friday & Saturday, Sept Cruising. 400hp Cum­ Food, Live Band, Prize Wheel N {)-~ CORVETTE'S WANT- stk# 549012A V6, frnT whl dr, p/s, V6, auto, p/s, plb, plb, p/w, pi, driver's 9 & 10, 8am-1pm. mings diesel, 2 trolling March of Dimes Benefit Ride ISUZU ;ROOPER ,94 ED 1953-1972, any con- 866-246-1629 $6,500 p/w, p/1, p/seats, ale, EVERYTHING MUST valves, Furuno elec., Heat, At Del Mem Bridge Location 3_2 4 whl dr with ale, dition. Competitive a/bag, pass a/bag, tilt, cruise, am/fm . d buyer, 1-800-850-3656 tilt, cruise, GO! Pool table, OJ AC, ONAN Gen., 18-20 199K m1 1es, runs goo , ster/cass/CD, 35K, tecords, lots of mise knot cruise, many more MIKE'S FAMOUS tinted glass, 36K, stk# 8555 exc body, lots of new & ADVANTAGEe stk# 52687 extras! $127,000.410-822- Harley-Davidson newer parts. $2200. Call ~- $12,475 0272 after 6pm. OPEN 7 DAYS 41 0-658-0538 ~ AuTos $10,700 New Castle, DEeSm1rna, DE Advantage Ford Advantage Ford Ford Mustang BOATS 800-FAMOUs-HD $500 POLICE Chrysler 560 E Pulaski' Hwy GT '04 ~POWER C d •01 560 E Pulaski Hwy .tliii MikesFamous.com IMPOUNDS, Cars from onctor e, lb Elkton, MD. Elkton, MD. ,vB, 5/lspd,, p/ts, pa/lb, V6 $500! Tax Repos, US 'au o, p s, p ' 410-398-3600 p w, p 'p seas, c, NORTH EAST: Marshall and IRS Sales. p/w, p/1, p/seats, ale, "r-.r.&ll.PI'M'E' tilt, cruise, am/fm Whitaker Woods Devel­ Cars, Trucks,SUV's, Toy­ tilt, cruise, am/fm ~- ster/cass/CD, alum opment off Red Toad otas, Honda's, Chevy's ster/cass/CD, alum whls, 14K, stk# 8547 Rd. Saturday, Septem­ & more. For Listings whls, 55K, stk# 8595 $19,995 ber 10, 8am-4pm. Call: 1-800-814-5154 $9,990 DON'T 410-398-3600 MARTINIQUE '01 SUZUKI GSX-R 1000 Rt 13 & 72 xC303 Chevrolet Exceptional problem '03 Silver, 3,600 miles, St Georges DE free boat! sleeps 6, twin BMW 3231C CON- VW Jetta '03 Suburban LT '99 extras! $6,800 or best 302-834-4568 PO •GET Mere 4.3 EFI 420hp less offer. 443-309-5799 VERTIBLE, Silver with V6, auto, p/s, plb, N ~ce"" VB, auto, 4x4, p/s, ale, T than 350hrs, engine warr bl ac k top, excellent con- p/w, ·p/1, Iftilt, { plb~/w, p/1, p/seats, transferable, 5kw Kohler '05 Chevrolet dition, recently BMW crUise, am m c, tilt, cruise, ster/cass/CD, alum am/fm ster/cass/CD, gen., every Martinique WOW! Silverado LS Ext certified, 79,000 miles, whls, stk# 8591 FORD MUSTANG '01 alum whls, R. SUN- 315 New­ option available ale bridge Road, btwn Con­ C b P/u 6-disc CD changer, grey $15 995 6 cyl, 41 k miles · p/w p/ heat, frig, microwave, I placed an ad for my 1 62440 nelly Rd Horseshoe. a P leather, all positions, • seat am/fm/cd asking stk# A & vacu-flush, 2 stereos, Polaris 4-wheeler and 6 ft bed, 4x4, 4.8 Beautiful car, a must $8900 call 410-658-8722 $8,995 Fri & Sat, Sept 9 & ~o. r_emote windless & spot sold it on the first d_ay! . VB, fully load"e-""d;...,1_.3~K _:_•_.___.s.... e.... ec_! ___:~ $:.:_1~6,-=2~oo..... ~ P'llle~a':::se~~..oB-.u~i;...;;c..;.;k-.L~e-.s... a. b-r..;e~'..;O..;O...._"'-_,...... __ _.. __ , .-"....,.,..,;,"""'""""'-'-"---- .._------''-..=..... Matthew, Elkton

RISING SUN 2 Mead­ WOW! '03 Chevrolet ow Ct Fri & Sat 9/9 & 10 ONE STOP 8-? LAST yd sale. Suburban LT BMW 325 I '01 black 866-246-1629 SHOPPING 4x4, leather with black interior, Sport Dodge Dakota reduced prices! New Out of This World Childrens clothes & win­ interior, LIKE NEW, & Winter pkg., moon Ext Cab RT '02 ROLLS ROYCE '.81 Classified can place loaded ter coats. Bulk buy with acces­ roof, cd , 88k mi., recent­ VB 5.9, auto, 4x4, SILVER SPIRIT 49k your ad in 13 papers YAMAHA 350 Raptor sories, pewter ly MD inspected $15,500 p/s, plb, p/w, p/1, ale, books & records, sofa, reaching over 257,000 OLDS ACHIEVA '93 original miles. Truly a computer table, box lots, Special Edition $26,995 or b/o 443-807-3154 tilt, cruise, am/fm v6, with 104k miles, magnificent car $21 ,500 Many more items. households. Graphite '05 Only driven ster/cass/CD, alum Why shop anywhere needs some work, runs Call 302-598-8356 3 times. Like new! $4500 '02 Chevrolet whls, stk# 8592 $650 call 41 0-398-0522 else? b/o 410-620-6216 $16,495 RISING SUN 274 410-398-1230 Tahoe LT . SUZUKI X-90 Hitching Post Dr. (Not­ 800-220-1230 Sport utility, 4WD, 1996. tingham Fields) Rt 1 to fully equipped, KIA Spectra 65k original miles. YAMAHA R6 2004. Red Pump to Hitching leather Interior, one EX '05 Dependable and Post. Sat & Sun, Sept 10 REcREATIONAL 4,970 miles. Micron owner, like new reliable, driven daily. u muffler, Joe Rocket 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, & 11, Sat & Sun, Sept 17 ,... VEHICLES $19,995 p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, Good gas mileage, & 18. Bam-? Bike, h/h, Jacket (XL), two hel­ ~ good condition, T-top. mets (HJC Brand) cruise, am/fm furn. Rain or shine! SUNLINE SOLARIS '99 Chevrolet ster/cass/CD, 8,200 NOW YOU . $2000 or best 01 29' Fully Loaded Leather gloves, one ·reasonable offer. set new. Suburban LS miles, stk# 8593 CAN PLACE Many Extras inc. patio Excellent con­ Call between dition! Kept in storage! 3/4 ton, 4 whl drive, $13,995 rm . Elc.jack Excellent fully equipped, YOUR 5pm & 9pm. Cond. $14,500 or b/o $6,700 firm. 410-885-5168 . Call: 909-815-6046 priced to steal @ CLASSIFIED call 410-885-2752. $10,995 AD ... AUTOMOTIVE U CAMPERS/ U AUTO PARTS & '95 Chevrolet ,... PoP-UPs 24 HOURS ,... SERVICES ,... ACCESSORIES Silverado Reg ADAY 31' COACHMEN '95 Cab P/Up CALL OR EMAIL AAA RATED DONA­ 2 whl drive, 8 ft RISING SUN: 6th Annu­ DR/LR slide outs, self 866-246-1629 7 DAYS A TION. Donate Your Car, JEEP PARTS (2) bed, fully equipped, OUT OF THIS WORLD When you are looking for al Community sale! contained, duckted heat Boat or real Estate. rolling Chassis, V-8, 3 2 tone paint $5,995 that special item, look in WEEK! IRS Deductible. Free Sunrise Dr. off 276 btwn and air, Inside I outside CLASSIFIED stereo, 20' awning. Many spd, 6 cyl auto., 3 differ­ CLASSIFIEDS Pickup/Tow. Any Model/ Barnes Corner Rd. & 41 0-398-1230 800-220-1230 Out Of This World extras. Good condition entials & more must NEVER 41 0-398·1230 410-398-1230 ·condition. Help Under Cowan Rd Sat. 9/1 0 8-? OVERPRICED! inside & out. $9,000 take all $1000 o.b.o. [email protected] 800-220-1230 Classifieds first! privileged Children. Raindate; Sat 9/17. 410-398-4113 41 0-287-3049 nada.com 800-220-1230 www.outreachcenter.org 800-621-5959 Classified THE FIRST STATE JEEP First. BAYSHORE ~HONDA AIWANTAGE~ 41 0·642·2433 ~DI ., 5439 PULASKI HWY. 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 4003 N. DuPoot Highway RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE , Elkton, MD Route 13 atl-495 1-800-420-JEEP 800-241-6644 APLEFORD'S NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION CHEVROLET 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. NEW OLDSMOBILE Middletown, DE 19709 FORD (302) 378-9811 Hondas Cost Less & USED 302-834-4568 in Perryville. AUTOMOBILES CHECK AT\V~ 400 Dgletown R.t. ~~MARVLAND Newark Dt. 19111 OUT CECIL COUNTY H 410.392-4200 MARYLAND OUR Why come to us? ~ 800.394-2277 Need abilliard table to fill We'll come to you! w SMitJt FREE PICK-UP snd VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. DEUVERY SERVICE out your bonus room? Take a cue from 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-312-368-6262 WILMINGTON, DE 1-888-237-8434 thousands of other satisfied shoppers: 302-998-0131 CAU FOR A BROCHURE Drivers wanted .~ ® ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. 146 CALL nowarktofote~orld.com 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 OR email:whigclassified @chespub.com HOMEBUYER•s GUIDE • SUPPLEMENT TO NEWARK-POST AND ROUTE 40 FUER

410-885-3423 • 1-888-284-3754 (Office) 410-885-2955 Website: dottiewalkerl.longandfoster.net Website: [email protected] Website: [email protected]

www.homesdatabase.com\dottiewalker Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. E-mail: dottiewalker@ mris.com Philip Gleslng, ABR Dottle Walker, GRI Associate Broker- MD Sales Associate - MD 2615 Augustine Herman Hwy E-mail: [email protected] Sales Associate - DE Chesapeake City, MD 21915

CC5179084 2+/-acres of sandy beach, boathouse & gorgeous views. Contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled in hillside. Home

vacuum open floor plan to take advantage of the views. Must See!

CC5334016 $499,000 Large open floor plan. Skylights in family rm. Opens from X-lg kit. & breakfast area. More than ample wood cabinetry & with center island. Red oak wood

CC5361385 $189,900 Access to Elk River. Near wildlife area, trails, hunting. Corner lot w/matureevergreens Home affords privacy. Well maintained inside &

CC5361877 $239,000 Nicely maintained w/stack stone landscaping, mature shade trees. Water access to Elk River. Nice tots play area , CC4528255 $215,000 PRIME 6+/-ACRES. Wooded, perc approved Proposed New Construction.... (Cecil St) - PROPOSED picnic area. Soft interior color scheme, panel interior doors. All appliances building lot. Near Delaware and close to 1-95. Build your dream - NEW CONSTRUCTION $329,000 - Town water & sewer, 2 are included. Large open country kitchen. Good size living room. Shed house. Bring your own builder- NO builder tie-in. No homeowner included. Blacktop drive w/extra parking. Fenced back yard. Walking story with attached garage. Open flowing floor plan. Still time to association. Ask for Dottie or Philip for details & plat. (72 hour distance to trails, hunting, biking, etc ... at managed Wildlife area. choose colors and make changes to suit you! kickout) Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005 L-shaped island is cook's helper in the kitchen

For AP Weekly Features

The kitchen has become a mag- net for friends and family to gather around when getting together. But the interaction may frustrate the cook if too many bodies are in the way of food preparation. This design takes full advantage of snack bar stool seating around an "L" -shaped island, keeping the con­ versing guests outside of the work tri­ angle of the kitchen itself. As a result, the kitchen becomes a room within a room, and opens to the light and views of the rear yard beyond the window wall. Within the kitchen itself, there is a second island with a small­ er version of the copper drop-in farm sink. The smaller island is painted to stand out from the stained-wood perimeter cabinets. (AP photo by Mark Englund.)

410-885-3423 • 1-888-284-3754 (Office) 410-885-2955 Website: dottiewalkerl.longandfoster.net Website: [email protected] Website: [email protected] www.homesdatabase.com\dottiewalker Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. E-mail: [email protected] Philip Gleslng, ABR Dottle Walker, GRI 2615 Augustine Herman Hwy Associate Broker- MD Sales Associate - MD E-mail: philipgiesing@ mris.com Sales Associate - DE Chesapeake City, MD 21915

1178 TOWN POINT • $599,000 84 BLAKISTON • $459,000 10 HUNT VALLEY • $349,900 Prime almost4 acre corner property accented w/a contemporary 2 Acres w/lovely, large 2-story home and in-ground pool. Open floor Very nice cape w/bedroom & bath on 1st floor w/access to style home featuring a super open floor plan. Fireplace in master plan w/masler bedroom & bath features door to deck & pool. You kitchen .Open flowing floor pattern w/cenler hall. Kitchen cut open bedroom & great room . Lots of glass for natural lighting. Granite won't believe the spacious kitchen and morning room featuring center to dining room . Dining room has french doors open to screened cook island . Family room w/cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Two Countertops in large open kitchen. Connecting breezeway deck w/lighted ceiling fan . Living room has 1 set of french doors large bedrooms & bath upstairs and large bonus room/4th bedroom. provides super view of country & pond. Bohemia River & Marinas to dining room & 1 door to center hall. Very nice set up for MUST SEE! CC5283416 privacy. Family room & office/den in lower level. Bonus room from within walking distance. Paddocks, stables & more. ABSOLUTELY Directions: RT. 213 South to over C&D Canal Bridge to left on Bohemia bedroom above garage. CC536191 3 MUST SEE! - CC5352669 Church Rd, left on New Haven Blvd, Right on St. Clements Way, Directions: Rt 21 3 South to over C&D Canal Bridge to Right onto left on Blakiston .. . Follow signs. Call 1-888-284-3754 For further Directions: Rt213 North to cross over Rt273, Left on Hunt , .Town Point Rd .- See Long & Fosler sign on Left side of road. 1 Dr,- See sign on right corner of Hunt Valley & Rt. 213. information ~ • • • • • ' ~ • \ ' ' j \ ' ' ~ ' t . ... 1 t \ • ' - •• t • 1 'I I' I ( I ' ' ' t ' • ~ Real Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005 • Page 3 ove at irst sight!

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

Traditional Single Home Active Adult Community Community The Estates at Dove Run Crossings at Christiana Middletown, Delaware Newark/Bear area Starting in the $300's Starting in the $200's • 3 and 4 bedroom 2 story and • All ground maintenance is performed ranch semi-custom homes for you, including shoveling snow, • 1/3 acre lots raking leaves and mowing grass. • Oversized 2 car garage • Single level living plus loft • 8 floor plans to choose from and extra guest bedroom • 7 spacious floor plans Models open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment. • Garage For more information, call 302-449-2462. • Private community clubhouse Take Rte. 1 South toRte. 299 Middletown Odessa Models open daily 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment. Road exit. Turn right onto Rte. 299. Turn right ·· For more information, call 302-325-1040. on Brick Mill Road. Sales Center is 1/2 mile From 1-95, take Rte. 1 South to Rte. 273 West on the left. and turn right. Follow Rte. 273 and turn left onto Rte. 7. Follow for 1/2 mile and turn right on Rivers End Drive. ~ ~.::.:: .... ~ .... ~ Ill'~-· RF. o-•••'"""" l t:~ .... -·..... 1 .=a Federal law requires that 80% of the homes be occupied Broker participation welcome. by a resident 55 or older, and have no permanent resident under the age of 19. Prices subject to change without notice. Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005

W hat it takes to move from apt. 14N to 14 NMaple: the right relationship.

MORTGAGES FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS

• Wide array of mortgages - So you can get the mortgage that best meets you needs If you think the Isabelle looks like a two people. Its open floor plan results • Flexible Rates and Terms - So you can start owning, even if home from another era, you're right. in a surprising sense of spaciousness you've never owned before Its basic shape is that of the Gabled Ell, for a home that measures just over 900 an L-shaped house style commonly square feet. • Personal Mortgage Specialist - We'll help you decide how built in small towns from 1880-1910. Entering, you step into a living room Intriguing window treatments with a lofty two-story ceiling. A semi­ much you can afford and walk you through the process accent the nostalgic appearance, as circular hearth spotlights the fireplace does gingerbread trim on the steeply nestled into an alcove created by the ATop Mortgage Lender- Chase Home Finance helps pitched gables. Decorative trim, of stairway behind it. course, is always an optional feature, Light washes in through three thousands of first time homeowners get started. and can be omitted for those who pre­ windows: a tall multipaned window fer a simpler look. capped by a half-round, a set of panes Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. Designed as a vacation retreat, this in the door, and a rectangle of dia- small plan is also fully equipped for (continued on page 05) 218 East Pulaski Hwy use as a full-time residence for one or

Elkton, Maryland Sleeping Loft 410-620-2181 12'2" x8'

1-866-845-7735 Open to Vaulted Uving Living Below 13'3" X 13'4'

Ma•ter QcHASE Bedroom 11'8" X 10'8"

.AJIIoans are subject to credil and property approval. Program lerms and conditions are subjecllo change wilhout notice. Not all products are (5} available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage = ., .. C

37 W"tcldow Road, Brennan Estates, Bear, DE 19701 $248,080 '1f3 Bedroom, 2.5 bath end­ unit townhome with open space behind and beside. Fmisbed first floor family room w/sliders to oversized patio. 3'" floor loft that could be converted lo an additional bedroom. The living level features a large eat-in kitchen lbal opens to wood deck. Open living/dining nn. area 8 Berkley Drive, Estates at Farmington, Newark 19702 w/9ft ceilings and powder luxury home with everything you want and more! Located on a rm. Wonderful neighborlJood. in the desired Appoquinimink School District, this 2 year old home Call Jerry Santofernua 302- bedrooms, 2.5 baths, master suite with sitting room and walk-in 368-1621 I baldwood floors, ceramic tile, sunroom, fireplace and 3 car turned garage. Pam Mackey 302-368-1621

for this week's FEATURED HOMES SEC Deadline: Every Thursday - 12 Noon Call: Benv Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 116 E. Pulaski Hwy, Patti Maloney, GRI 410-398-3311 Elkton, MD 21921 ASSOCIATE BROKER 410-620-7031 443-553-5294 1-800-220-3311 ' ' Page 6 • Real. Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005

~nu.v.­ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Susan M. Knight CMC --·CHASE Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 1-19-151 E !\Lun Sticet • Ell..ton. MD 21921 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. Al l loansarewbjecttocre

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

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 4.750/1/5.640 4.75011/5.768

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

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.0/2.0/6.33 6.375/2.0/6.58 s.625/I.sn.62 6.625/l.sn.73 7.62511.5n.97

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.37511/5.708 5.625/l/5.823 511/5.291 5.501115.696 5.75/115.949

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 4 .75/2.87/5.25 5.375/2.625/5.63 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

stianahome1oan.com CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 4.5/3/4.89 5.125/3/5.59 Move Forward!

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4 3/8/3.0/4.76 4 7/8//3.00/5.31 5.0/0/5.41 5.25/0/5.51 5.25/0/5.55

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 4.7511/0 5.01110

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 5.375/0/5.4137 5.75/0/5.7731 N/A 5.625/0/6.3905 5.625/0/6.03

GMAC MORTGAGE (302) 226-2448 • (302) 428-3030 4.375/3.75/5.06 5/3.375/5.41 3.625/2./5.0 4.125/2.5/4.88 4.375/2.75/4.67

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 4.625/2.5/5.11 5. I 25/2.5/5.41 4.375/2.375/4.216 4.5/2.75/4.254

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.375/0/6.381 6.875/0/6.881 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 5.625/0/6.023 5.875/0/6.114 1st es.

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 5.50/0/5.63 5.875/0/5.96 5.75/0/6.605 5.875/0/6.493 6/0/6.438

Visit our website: www.marylandmortgage41l.com SERVICE FIRST (410) 392-0655 4.875/2.50/5.213 5.25/3/5.451

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5/2/5.10 5.5/2/5.65 N/A 4.25/2/4.90 4.875/2/5.45

WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-2227 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.375/0/5.395 5.75/0/5.79 3.5011/3 .625 4.7511/4.875 511/5.125

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 4.75/3/5.23 5.25/3/5.53 4.25/1/6.05 4.75/1/5.88 6.125/0/6.29

These rates, effective 9/2/05, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

WILMINGTON MoRTGAGE oF ELKTON Our knowledge BETTER RATES AND MoRE your power OPTIONS THAN YOUR BANK OR CREDIT UNION 205 East Main Street, GMA~ Mortgage Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (41 0} 398-5607 Toll Free: (800} 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 302-428-3030 Wilmington {il Real Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005 • Page 7

and CoMMERCIAL Kathy L. Shrewsbury Managing Member

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***ATTENTION LANDLORDS*** Do You Need An Experienced ~First National Rental Property Management Company? ofNorth East Call Our Team! WBank 410-287-1260 Toll Free 888-287-6258 • QuaiiW customer service Real-Trust-Associates Kim Swyka • Construction to permanent loans Mortgage Originator • Competitive fiXed rate, ARMS. North East, MD Phone: 410-392 ~4000 balloons & r10-do<: mortgage5 Norman Wehner-Broker Cell: 443-SSJ-0101 • l.ot loans • Bridge loans We • Locai!Y serviced mortgage5 Accept Over 17 years experience Last Minute Calls!

Associate Member 06 NATIONAL ASSOCIAUON ...... r ()FHOME ..,_,H INSPECfORS Nothing gets past us. 443-309-9719 410.287-6039 10% Discount to First Time Home Buyers. Paul L. Chesnik Page 8 • Real Estate Today • Friday, September 9, 2005

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38R ranch with gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen and bath on nice, Adorable 38R, 1 8 ranch w/2 car 2BR, 28 townhome in 55+ commu- 58R, 3Y:z8 wlin law suite & 2 car Magnificent, 3 yr old Colonial; 48R, wooded lot DIR: Ki1\v.ood Hvly Ill Dll1can Rd; l garage. 733-7000 nity with MBR on main level. Super garage on comer lot. Only 6 yrs old! 3Y:z8 & private cul-de-sac location. on Evelyn; R on Sail! JoiVl. 733-7000 condition! 239-3000 733-7000 429-4500 $165,000 63055 $202,900 45235 $226,000 46605 $380,000 32735 $559,950 45465

FOREST GLEN PORTER SQUARE AINSLEY WOODS 38R, 1Y:z 8 town home w/new carpet & Great 38R brick ranch. Hurry! Priced Updated 4BR split w/updates and 4BR, 2Y:z8 w/2 fireplaces, study, 2 car 58R, 4Y:z8 on 1Y:z ac w/ingrnd pool, paint. 733-7000 to move - won't last long! 285-5100 fresh paint. 475-0800 gar & lrg kit wlbrKfast area. 285-5100 finished LL, sunrm, gourmet eat-in kitchen & 2 sty foyer. 239-3000 $184,000 33205 46505 $445,900 47195 $660,000 63665

CROFTON BR~VEN SALEM WOODS TIMBER FARMS 2 yr old custom home on 17 acres; 48R, 2 38R, 1 Y:z8 town home; great floor plan 38R, 28 on large lot. 239-3000 Raised ranch w/4BR, 28 and 2400 sq Stucco 5BR, 48 2 car garage 1/28; 2 car oversized gar. D/R:S 213 (Augustine with open stairway. 239-3000 ft of living space. 733-7000 Colonial with finished bsmt, flat lot to 1-/efrrm Hwy) to Cecilton. L on 282 (Cecitoo-Wat'Mdf trees. 239-3000 Rd); R Watds Rd; R Buckis Landing. 733-7000 $190,000 32815 $219,000 32n5 S275,ooo 46255 $479,900 32785 $929,000