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Greater Newark's

99th Year, 40th Issue ©2008 Newark, Del. Up FRONT Council to

Why the 2-5 Hens vote on new deserve respect Main Street By MARTY VALANIA

[email protected] apt. building nother pass fell incom­ By SCOTT GOSS A plete and the boos poured down from the [email protected] stands at Stadium. It wasn't exactly a festive home­ ity Council will decide next week coming crowd. whether a developer can build a The University of Delaware C three-story commercial building football team fell to William & capped with 14 apartments on East Main Mary last Saturday by a score Street's last remaining wooded lot. of 27-3. Many in the crowd of At council's Oct. 27 meeting, devel­ 21,949 were displeased. oper Jeff Lang is slated to seek a rezon­ It was the Blue Hens' third ing, a subdivision and a special use per­ straight loss and dropped their mit, which he needs to build the pro­ record to just 2-5 on the sea­ posed 12,125-square-foot building o~ the son. They are still lot immediately to the east of Bmg's winless in the Bakery. Colonial Athletic The proposal includes plans to add a Association. ark-area voters to decide sev'en It was just last See COUNCIL, 28 season that the Hens made it to the for seats in the General Asse NCAA Football Championship money for the homeless. He also Verizon grant fellow Democrat Michael A. T."rr

NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Newark woman has Areceived the Better Newark Award in rec­ .• ognition of her purchase of a geothermal heating and cooler system. Ann Morrison, who lives on Sunset Road, won the award after installing the alternative energy system last year. _ The Better Newark Award, which for more than 20 years has recognized citizens who make aesthetic or environmen­ tal changes to their property, is given periodically by the city's Conservation Advisory Commission, of which Morrison is a member. Morrison, who describes herself as "green-minded," installed the system, which uses the Earth's natural heat to warm her house, in November. In Morrison's backyard are two 220-foot-deep wells filled with a coolant fluid. The fluid circulates into a unit in her basement at 55 degrees, the PHOTOS COURTESY OF MATTHEW BASHAM temperature of the Earth below Ann Morrison recently received a Better Newark Award for installing a geothermal heating and cooling system in her home on Sunset the frost line. Road. To -warm the house, heat that bad," she said. remember who nominated from the Earth carried up from Steve Dentel, who stepped Morrison, but several mem­ the well by the fluid is pumped down as chair of the CAC last bers of the CAC read about through the house using a con­ . month, said the commission her new system and decided it ventional duct system. During ... voted unanimously in May to would be worthy of the award. very cold weather, an electric - give the Better Newark Award Morrison joined the commis­ pump kicks in to warm the air. to Morrison. sion in March, before it could However, because the air starts "A residence that has geo­ give her the award. out at 55 degrees, less energy thermal heating and cooling. is Dentel said the commission is needed to bring it to room quite an important thing to call decided that although it could temperature. attention to," Dentel said. be seen as a conflict of interest In the summer, the unit To win the"-award, a property to give the award to a member cools the house by transferring must be nominated by a mem­ of the commission, Morrison heat from the air to the coolant ber of the public. The nine­ was still worthy of the award in the pipes, which is in tum member CAC then considers and went ahead with the pro­ cooled by flowing back under­ whether the property meets the cess. Morrison abstained from ground, taking. very little ener­ requirements for the award. voting on her award. gy to air-condition the ho'us~. Deputy City Secretary Alice Last month, she was pre­ "My costs (have gone so Van Veen said nominations are sented with a proclamation down," Morrison said. "It's A close-up look at the $15,000 geothermal system. Morrison voted on as they are received signed by Mayor Vance A. phenomenal. I don't use oiL said it cost her much less after state and federal tax rebates. and compete only against their Funk ill. or gas to run it and it emits no own merit. "I felt very honored," fossil fuels." liked the idea of purchasing a rebate and a small federal tax "Even if a couple came in at Morrison said. "It's a great She said she decided to more environmentally-friendly rebate. the same time, they wouldn't honor and a way to get the . invest in the geothermal system replacement. "All in all, in comparison be in competition," Van Veen word out about going greener last year when her gas heater The system cost $15,000, to replacing a heater and air said. - . and going things like this in became too old. She said she but she did receive a state conditioner, I don't think it was Dentel said he does not Newark.

Shannon. Q. Daly, 18,' Jessica A. Bork, 21, of third-degree criminal trespass Steven H. Maisel, 18, • ~ BLOTTER, from 2 of Medford, N.J., underage . Camden-Wyoming, Del., at 1:20 a.m. on Oct 19, after of Newark, noise violati- . Farmington, Conn., open con­ consumption, unit block of open container;' Alexandria he alleg-e.dly fled from an offi­ on; Joseph D. Maisel, 21, of tainer, 100 block of East Park _ Academy Street, 2:59 p.m. on V. Welch, 22, Annapolis, Md., cer who witnessed him uri­ Newark, noise violation; 600 Place, 1:40 p.m. on Oct. 18. Oct: 18. open container; Stephen J. nating near the 700 block of block of Lehigh Road, 2:22 Peter W. Waanders, 18, Devin T. McLafferty, 19, Disantis, 23, New Castle, Del., Academy St. a.m. on Oct. 19. of Maywood, N.J., underage of South Salem, N.y., unde­ open container; 400 block of • consumption and possessi­ rage consumption, Lovett South College Avenue, 4:10 on of a fake driver's license, Avenue and Academy Street, p.m. on Oct. 18. 400 block of South College 3:15 p.m. on Oct. 18. Steven J.J. Smyth, 22, Wilmingtoll, disorderly con­ Fihromyalgia? Avenue, 1:50 p.m. on Oct. Kelly Nye, 21, of Danbury, 18. duct, 400 Qlock of Wollaston NEWARK· A new free report has recently been released that reveals Conn., open container, 200 Avenue, 4:15 p.m. on Oct. Kyle Seaman, 20, of block of Kells Avenue, 3:30 the "untold story" behindfibromyalgia pain. Fibromyalgia misdiagnosis 18. and mistreatment is rampant and leads to countless years of Hummelstown Pa., undera­ p.m. on Oct. 18. Police charged 20-year­ ge consumption; Andrew P. Patrick Straney, 21, of unnecessary suffering. This free report reveals a natural procedure old Scott G. Higgins of that has given.fibromyalgia sufferers their "lives back" - with McGovern, 19, of Kennett Shrewsbury, Pa., open con­ Gibbsboro, N.J. with two Square, Pa., underage posses­ "miraculous" results for many. If you suffer from fibromyalgia, you tainer and disorderly conduct, counts of resisting arrest, need this no B.S., "no gimmicks" free report that is giving hope to sion.and open container; KeUs 400 block of South College disorderly _conduct, underage fibromyalgia suffers everywhere ..For your free copy, call the toll­ Avenue and Academy Street, Avenue, 3:49 p.m. on Oct. possession of alcohol, posses­ free, 24 hour recorded message at 1-888-895-7481. 2:40 p.m. on Oct. 18. 18. sion of a fictitious license and ADVERTISEMENT 4

oil A ..-...... C 008 EDUCPJJON NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS • NOTEPAD REACH as high as you can! Vote for education ominick David, an efghth-grade Gauger students. The students will help A report from the D" student in the REACH program prepare a brief speech for David to read Alliance for Excellent at Gauger-Cobbs Middle School, to the school over the public announce­ Education entitled, is running for student council president ment system along with the other students "Dropouts, Diplomas, this year. campaigning for the office. and Dollars: U.S. High According to teacher Richard Gilpin, David is helping his class become Schools and the Nation's David is passionate about people. He fre­ more involved in the Gauger student Economony," argues that quently talks with other students both in community and make a connection to real improving the nation's and outside of the program. world events taking place outside of the high schools directly ben­ David saw posters and heard announce­ school. efits not only the financial ments about the student government and Even if he is not elected, David will be well being of each citi­ talked about being involved. After speak­ a member of the student council executive zen, but the ultimate eco­ ing with his mother and student council board and will be involved with making nomic success of the entire coordinator, Stacy Heller, he was encour­ presidential election. He is also helping decisions that impact Gauger students. nation. aged to join the campaign. regular education students become more REACH (Realistic Educational Bob Wise, president of Through David's campaign, he is help­ familiar with REACH students. Alternative for Children with Disabilities) the Alliance and former · ing the other REACH students learn about The REACH class worked with regu­ is a program for students with develop­ governor of West , election campaigns, voting, and general lar education student aides to come up mental disabilities from ages 2-and-a-half said, "Voters want to hear issues which will be linked to the current with practical campaign issue~ relevant to to 21 in the Christina School District. that all federal candidates -.' - Congressional and pres­ idential - take this issue as seriously as they do and St. Mark's High School announces -AP Scholars are committing to taking action in Washington." The College Board earned -a grade of five on 3.5 on all AP exams taken, and (Wilmington); Kirsten Walther In Delaware, theAlliance announced that 54 students at seven exams, qualified for the grades of three or higher on (Landenberg, Pa.); Jack reports more than 4,000 St. Mark's High School earned National AP Scholar Award five or more of these exams. Williams (Newark); and Bobby students did not graduate the designation of AP Scholar that requires an average grade They include, from the Class Zhang (Landenberg, Pa.). from high school in 200S; in recognition of their excep­ of four or higher on a five-point of200S: Allison Bell (Newark); Thirteen students from the the lost lifetime earnings tional achievement on the col­ scale on all AP exams taken. Jeffrey Burgess (Hockessin);1 Class of 200S qualified for the for that class of dropouts lege-level Advanced Place.ment Nineteen students quali­ Amanda Crawford (Newark); AP Scholar with Honor Award alone totals more than $1.1 exams. fied for the AP Scholar with Ryan Cummings (Elkton, by earning an average grade of billion. For the full report, Aaron Morris, of Newark, Distinction Award by earning Md.); Justine Dombroski at least 3.25 on all AP Exams please visit www.alI4ed.· a Class of 200S student who an average grade of at least (Wilmington); Caroline taken, and grades of three org/files/Econ200S. pdf. Dougherty (Newark); Mary or higher on four or more of Fay (Wilmington); Caitlin these exams: Andrew Bentley Historic preservation Jones (Newark); Brian Lesieur (Newark); Samuel Ellis (West for high schoolers. (Newark); Zachary Martin Grove, Pa.); Neil Gutherman High school juniors and (Landenberg, Pa.); Kendrick (West Grove, Pa.); Andrew seniors are invited to enter McCann (Elkton, Md. );Anthony Kwasnieski (Middletown); the American Planning McGuire (Wilmington); Mollie McGill -(Bear); Brigid Association's annual essay Ricardo Nieves (Newark); McIntyre (Wilmington); contest. Two $5,000 col­ David Parag (Wilmington); Kevin O'Connor (Hockessin); Nicole Scarborough (Newark); lege scholarships will be See SCHOLARS, 5 ~ awarded. Alexander VanderLek Students are asked to create it plan focusing on preserving their commu­ nity's significant historic areas, buildings, elements • or features. Students have three options: . 1. If your community is more than 100 years old, bring your community's existing historic preserva­ Kids Get A tion plan up-to-date. Treat! Vendors Show 2. Consider how to pre­ • serve the recent past of your . community if it was built • Candles • Jewelry • Cosmetics • Food after 1945. • Decorating Ideas • Gifts • Kitchen Needs and More! 3. If your community has a significant historic plan FREE Admission that is more than 75 years Enjoy a light lunch at our Snack Bar • Clear Explanations of Procedures . old, identify the elements • Profeu/onal , Caring Staff of the plan that are still rel­ • Most Insurances & HMO's Accepted evant and worth preserving. Sunday, October 26th Consider how the plan may 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - promote sustainability. :f:ssay submissions are due Jan. 15, 2009. For more_ Aetna Firehall, Ogletown Road, Newark, DE information, please visit (Across from the Post Office) www.planning.org/essay. _ for information call Tracy at (302) 453-9698 Sporisored by Aetna Ladies Auxiliary IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 Brader tops Delaware schools in health Brader Elementary School school nominations based on Discover Your Potential at in the Christina School District food and nutrition, fitness and represented Delaware in the activity, health education, and America's Healthiest Schools healthy building materials and national competition. practices. . According to competition Rigorous , criteria from COLLEGE PREPARATORY sponsor Health Magazine, the the state of Wisconsin and Programs available from 3.years old through tw~lfth grade. average American child spends the Alliance for a Healthier nearly 12,000 hours in school, Generation's Healthy Schools from kindergarten through 12th Program framework were used • grade. That's a big chunk of to score nominees. The top ten time during which he or she can schools were reviewed by an develop good, or bad, health those schools that are doing an expert panel that awarded a habits. Schools today are rec­ A+ job. score to each top ten school; ognizing the many benefits of To find the health stars, these scores were added to a healthy head start - and Health Magazine asked educa­ each school's first-round score Health Magazine recognized tion officials in every state for to yield the final ranking. St. Mark's AP Scholars listed 2009 who qualified for the AP schools worldwide who took ~ SCHOLARS, from 4 Scholar Award include: Nich- - AP exams in May 2008 per­ olas DiStefano (Wilmington); formed at a high level to merit E HOU E and Kelly Russell (Newark). William Eatough (Elkton, the recognition of AP Scholar. From the Class of 2009, they Md.); Lan Li (Newark); Janan More than 3,600 colleges Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. are: Erin Bak (Elkton, Md.); McCormick (Newark); Bryan and universities worldwide, John Feick (Newark); Claire Mey (Newark); Gregory Morrin including more than 90 percent­ SCHOLARSHIP TESTING Hoe1mer (Newark); Michael (Hockessin); Colleen Morris of four-year institutions in the Howard (Avondale, Pa.); and (Newark); Asima Samanta , accept AP for Saturday, November 8,2008,9:00 a .. m. Jennifer Rawding (Newark). (Newark); and Jaclyn White college credit, advanced place­ Please call to register. Twenty-one students from (Lincoln University, Pa.); and ment or both based on suc­ the Class of 2008 qualified from the Class of 2010, Pamela cessful performance on the AP for the AP Scholar Award by Zhang (Landenberg, Pa.). exams. In 2008, a total of 37 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR completing three or more AP The College Board's different college-level courses THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Exams, with grades of three Advanced Placement Program and exams were offered through or higher: David Anguish offers students the opportu- the AP program in a wide vari­ For more information or a tour of our facilities (Elkton, Md.); Emily Barton nity to take challenging col- ety of subject areas_ (Landenberg, Pa.); Jesse lege-level courses while still Established in 1969, St. call Callery (Newark); Erin in high school, and to receive Mark's is a Catholic, college­ Frederick (Newark); Jamie college credit, advanced preparatory, co-ed high school Hedrick (Wilmington); Adam placement, or both for suc- located in Mill Creek It offers. (30 ) Holubinka (Wilmington); Ian cessful performance on the the most comprehensive AP or visit our website at www.caravel.org Maney (Hockessin); Kyle AP Exams. Approximately 18 program in the state and has 97 O'Connell (Newark); Jessica percent of the more than 1.6 percent of its graduates go on CARAVEL ACADEMY 2801 Del laws Road Bear, DE 19701 Phelan (Wilmington); Anna million students in secondary . to college. Rose Tull (Hockessin); and Alison Zukowski (Hockessin). Students from the Class of

HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE John SUNDAY, OCT. 26TH NOONT06PM Kow-alko Your State Representative 25th District

"John is a man ofhis word. He makes your problem, his problem, and works on it until he gets a solution. " on the -The Edevanes, Old Baltimore Pike • ELK RIvER "What's unusual about Rep. Kowalko is that he takes our worries and concerns very personally and works' on them Not your average camp until they're fIXed. " . -The SwartzJamily (Brookside) • Call now to so u reserve a spot for Q) our day & residential "Making a promise is easy. Keeping it can be hard...... ~ summer camp. But keeping my promises is the most enjoyable and ""2 satisfYing part of my job as a public servant. " 8 A few boarding spaces '"o now available . - John Kowalko www.amanda-church.com 302-561-4666 Contact JohnA. Kowalko directly: 737-2396 (h) or 547-9351 (c) - 134 North Dillwyn Rd. Newark f~ 112 Arundel Lane Openness in Politics: All Kowalko campaign literature is posted at www.johnkowalko.com Elkton,MD ne.!lr R}. 49, 1-95 Paid for by the.. Committee-_...... to Elect- Kowalko._---'- ...... ~ 6 • •

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

• POST COLUMNIST In .the end, Ruth to OUT OF 1HE Arne vote for Powell's pick < By RUTH KELLY this country. After Hillary lost to Barack, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST I was not one of her support­ ers who became so angry they As we entered 2008, my either foolishly swore they New Year.'s resolution was to would not vote, or would vote become more aware of and Republican in protest. more involved in politics. I started reading more about I saw our country spiral- Obama, listening to his views ing downward on the issues and watched all and felt powerless ,..------="..-----, the debates before I formed an to do anything to opinion. affect change. I am a black American who I try to respect is not voting for Barack Obama the power of the because he is black. vote, but in the I am voting for him because end, I am some­ he offers the best hope for this times left won­ country to regain both its own This week's Out of the AHic features the former all-black school located on what is cur­ dering if my vote Kelly self-respect, and our respect in rently the Elk's Club property on West Cleveland Avenue. It was built in 1867, reportedly really counts. the eyes of others around the with wood given by the federal government from dismantled barracks. The building served Many of us, world. the African-American community as both school and community center until the New London especially black Americans, Before Hillary, I voted for Avenue school was built in 1922. The photo is on loan to the Newark Post from the Newark were so disappointed at the Joe Biden, so when Obama Historical Society collection courtesy of Robert Balaguer. Readers are invited to share addi­ results 2000 and 2004 elec­ chose Joe, I became even more tiona I Information about the photograph with the Newark Historical SOCiety. tions. hopeful and optimistic. Visit the Newark History Museum at 148 E. Main Street (between Choate and Haines I kept my promise to educate The endorsement of Colin Streets) on Thursdays from 5-8 p.m., Fridays from 11 a.m. -2 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays myself on politics and started Powell on Meet the Press from 2 - 5 p.m. Admission Is free. Contact the Historical Society by phone at 224-2408 or by getting involved. First, I cast signed and sealed my decision [email protected]. my vote at every opportunity. I as to who will get my vote. then starting meeting with my I would never dream of vot­ state representative in the 26th ing Republican, but would have District. voted for him had he run for I joined the League of office in 2004 . . Women Voters and attended the Barack Obama and Colin Hall-Long would champion Democratic State Convention Powell, in my opinion, are the as an alternate delegate in sup­ only two black Americans in port of Hillary Clinton. recent history with the influ­ The reason I supported her health care in Senate ence, intellect and love of coun­ was in large part because of try in a position to inspire and Bill Clinton. Putting aside all govern. I am so very proud. Sharon Ruth as our state senator in the 10th his faults, when he left office We have come a long way Newark Senate District. we were at least fiscally sound since Martin Luther King's For many years, healthcare As an independent voter, I and in the black, economically. 1963 stirring message of professionals allover Delaware want to know that I have some­ I thought with his advice hope not just for white or advocated strongly for den­ one like Bethany looking out behind her, she would be the black Americans, but for all tal care for children covered for the interests of her constitu­ best choice for getting our Americans. by Delaware's CHIP insur­ ents in Dover. She cares about • country out of the quagmire Born in 1951, with Jim ance program. Even though the issues that are important to that we are in right now and I Crowism the law of the land, I Delaware was the only state not all voters. I think her efforts to thought Barack Obama might never thought I would witness offering this coverage - con­ help pass the SEED program not have the experience to lead such a moment in my lifetime. sidered important to a child's my neighbors will join me in to allow qualified students go overall health - the policy was sending Bethany Hall-Long, to college in Delaware and her simply a debating point until the General Assembly's only co-sponsorship of legislation to state Rep. Bethany Hall-Long healthcare professional, to the open up the General Assembly got involved. Bethany champi­ state Senate this November. under the state's sunshine laws • oned the issue, and didn't give have made for shining exam­ up the fight until the law was Another vote for ples of her concern for the changed and children were get­ welfare of Delawareans. Let's ting the dental car they need. Rep. Hall-Long make sure Bethany continues It's that combination of Elizabeth Owen this work as a state senator. caring and determination Newark that makes it easy to support I know Bethany Hall-Long Mackenzie has Find a home, a car, a job Bethany Hall-Long as she runs has always been an ener­ for state Senate. When she sees getic advocate for the 8th energy, experience, where change is needed, she is Representative District since creativity to lead and more online! willing to step in and show the she was elected in 2002. You leadership required to get things Rosemary Haines can always count on Bethany Newark done. I know Bethany will keep to be there at your community working to expand access to I am pleased to support John meeting or to respond to your Mackenzie for state - Senate quality, affordable health care concerns on the phone, which for all Delawareans. I hope is why I will be voting for her See LETTERS, 7 ~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 7 smart, rational people with to stroke victims so paramed­ informed as to what's going on sary. ~ LETTERS, from 6 common sense to govern, who ics will know where to take in Dover. I can't tell you how Their actions led to an off­ have a vision for the' future, their patients first. She was also many times I've picked up the shore wind agreement that is because I have witnessed the which is bright and filled with instrumental in Internet phar­ newspaper to read about a gov­ important, not only locally, but energy, leadership and creativ­ promise for all of us, not just macy legislation. I've had the ernment initiative or proposal regionally, nationally, and even ity that he brings to local con­ those who already have good privilege to work closely with that John had already told us globally. . cerns. health insurance, a private edu­ Bethany through the Delaware about weeks prior. It's that pro­ As the November election In 1995, John orga- cation and fully funded college Cancer Consortium and know active approach that has helped approaches and we consider nized a · supper program for ahead of them. . she'll keep working to prevent us prevent many serious con­ the type of representatjon that a Wilmington men's shelter, We have such serious chal­ chronic. disease and to lower flicts over the years. we citizens need arid deserve, which has grown to involve lenges ahead. We need people cancer rates. Many candidates are talk­ it is important to acknowledge. countless volunteers who pre­ with strong minds, fearless Bethan.y Hall-long is cur­ ing about change in this ' elec­ and remember their important • pare and share meals with the' demeanors, an ability to reach rently the only healthcare tion - and they're right, some contributions. 00 o homeless seven days a week. consensus with others, a strong professional in the Genera! elected officials need to go. o Eleven years ago, John com-. work ethic and a big heart. Assembly - we need her exper­ But smart voters know even Kowalko gets CN bined his love of running with One of these people is John tise and advocacy .when deci­ when you are making changes, ~~ his commitment to the home­ Kowalko. sions are being made regarding you still keep what's working involved with CN less by creating an annual Trail ... health care! - and that's Rep. Viola. constituent concerns Q.) Race which has to date raised Voters of the 10th Senate He has served us well for ..0 almost $100,000 and attracts School nurse . Taylor Fulton District should support Bethany the last decade and has earned Bu competitors from allover the endorses Hall-Long in the Nov. 4 election so that another term in office. Newark State Rep. John Kowalko o country. Rebecca King she can continue her work John sees the needs of the to expand affordable, quality is a rare find among politi­ community and not only gives Newark Kowalko, Sorenson cians . . He is dedicated and I am writing in support of health care for all Delawareans of his own time and efforts but genuinely cares about those state Rep. Bethany Hall-Long, as a member of the state senate. supported wind has the vision arid leadership he represents along with any a nursing colleague of mine I urge you to cast your vote energy first to elicit community participa­ for a highly qualified health­ problems and issues they may tion to create durable solu­ and a much needed advocate Jeremy Firestone have. for healthcare concerns in care professional so you have tions. John would represent us a voice in Delaware for your Newark I had requested Rep. with enthusiasm, diligence and Delaware. We are fortunate to have two Kowalko's assistance after Bethany has been a strong healthcare needs. integrity in the state senate. legislators in Newark - state trying to resolve some seri­ voiCe in the General Assembly Rep. John Kowalko and state ous issues I was having with for delivering health care to Viola deserves Kowalko will work Sen. Liane Sorenson - com­ our school district's policies. children and the uninsured. As another term mitted to protecting and pre­ After beign ignored by the for the marginalized a school nurse, I want to see serving the environment. district, Rep. Kowalko didn't Delaware children and their David Schneider Both were instrumental in hesitate and immediately got Ellen Lebowitz families live long, healthy Newark Newark making homegrown, pollution­ involved and stayed involved. lives. For the last 10 years state and carbon-free, offshore wind Without his involvement John Kowalko is a leader I appreciate Bethany's sup­ Rep. has truly with a proven track record. Not energy a reality. and persistence, our con­ port of bills to provide better become someone we can count They took the time to cerns would never have been only our state, but this nation health care. She has made it on in our community. Sinee become informed ~arly III addressed and brought to a and the world are desperate easier for children to take part John has been in office, any for leadership. We need elected the two-year Public Service satisfactory conclusion. in Delaware's Children's Health time I've had a problem or an Commission process on the He is an outstanding repre­ officials who are not afraid to Insurance Program (CHIP) by issue in the neighborhood, I've stand up and speak for those wisdom of bringing offshore sentative and has earned and adding a dental benefit that' called him, and he's addressed wind power to Delaware. They deserves our continued sup­ who are marginalized. helped secure dental care for it right away. We want someone who has demonstrated consistent lead­ port. We hope you will join us over 2,400 children. John keeps a close ear as to ership in their respective politi­ in supporting John Kowalko strong values ' and principles Additionally, she has taken what's going on in our com­ that are not compromised or cal party and legislative cham­ for re-election on Nov. 4. He steps to save lives by passing a munity, attending nearly every ber on the issue, well before has worked hard to earn it. forgotten once they are in a law designating hospitals that civic and maintenance associa­ position of power. We need supporting the offshore wind provide state-of-the-art care tion meeting. He also keeps us farm became politically nec.es- 8t.GeOf[eS John Mackenzie Renai~~ance Farr Democrat for Senate 6th District staffed by The Society for Creative Anachronism's Delaware branch. The Shire of Caer Adamant. Saturday, Oct. 25, 2008 New Vision for Delaware 10a.m. -4p.m .. John liv.es, works, and $10 per person admission fee Children 6-12 years $5 • Under 6 FREE is raising a family in Newark. Family cap of $30 • spectate &participate! Let's send one of our own Armored Combat, Archery, Thrown Weapons, to Dover! Dancing and Arts & Crafts Demonstrations Family Fnn • Live Music • Merchants • Food John Mackenzie, endorsed by and Terry Schooley. • The Delaware State Police will be on site to assist so families in Signing up for the Safe Kids Card Child ~ • Open Government • Strong Schools Q.) Identification Program. Q Proceeds will benefit the SI. Georges Civic Association and • A Cleaner Environment • Smart Growth ...... their efforts to construct a new park for the village. Q The Society for Creative Anachronism is an international :g These aren't just "sound bites," Brn organization dedicated to researching and re-creating the ~ o arts and skills of pre-17th-century Europe. ~ John will work to make changes in Dover. Learn more about us at www.sca.org. ~ North Main Street in the village of St. Georges, DE ~ . Paid for by friends of John Mackenzie. f us online at \N\N\N.newarkpostonline ..com I 8

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • • OUTLOOK Newark company seeks· to Fall: Enjoy It All redefine what gloves can do By KATIE DALY By MATTHEW BASHAM SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER picy scents with a hint Sof cinnamon, scare" hat can you do with crows in the yard, and W your glovys on? bright shades of oranges, That's the ques­ yellows, and reds lining the tion Newark-based O'Neill road. Innovations wants you to ask as All of these things signal they roll out their first product. that fall has arrived. Maxfit is a new glove that's At the grocery store cans made to be -comfortable in of pumpkin and gourds have everyday situations. Looking taken center stage, and right to replace the bulky, uncom­ beside them is another fall fortable gloves of the past, staple: Halloween candy. the Maxfit gloves are made There is something about with special polymers meant the specially decorated bags to allow for maximum dexter­ that seems to call out to us ity and finger movement in and convince us that we everyday situations, according must purchase that bag of to company president Michael candy. Any other time of the O'Neill. year we can Local Braille instructor walk past 'Outlook' Sylvia Rider was asked to put the candy is a weekly the gloves to the test. She found isle with­ feature the sensitivity transferred to her out batting prepared fingers so well that she could an eyelash, by the New even read the weathered pages PHOTO COURTESY OF MATIHEW BASHAM Castle but once County of well-used Braille. The new Maxfit Thingloves from Newark-based O'Neill Innovations are touted as being so sensi­ the month Cooperative She also noticed that the tive and comfortable they can be worn while typing, taking photographs or even while reading of October Extension gloves keep your hands dry. Braille. arrives, so Service "Our coating actually re­ do the crav­ hydrates your skin at the sur­ O'Neill innovations staff mem­ wearing the gloves. to work? You remember your ings for mini-candy bars face level, so your skin gets ber Mark Provenzano. "The benefits and features gloves to Keep warm, and as and candy com. enough moisture but [the glove] A video on the Maxfit Web are self evident to the consum­ soon as you get to work you We know too much sugar doesn't absorb any moisture, site even shows a video of er," O'Neill said. "How often See GLOVES, 9 ~ in a day is not a healthy it just whisks it away," said someone playing a guitar while do you take your gloves off choice and can lead to weight gain and other health related issues, and we want our families to choose foods that will provide them with good nutrition. So how do we survive the fall without packing on the pounds? First, focus on the non­ • candy related aspects of the season. Take a nice, long walk with your family through your neighborhood or your local park. Enjoy the vibrant new colors on trees and the many mums planted in yards. Taking a • hayride with your family will give you a chance to spend some time together in the fresh fall air. After the hayride spend some time picking out pumpkins and gourds for decorating your house. Rt. 40 Next, introduce your :;0 family to some unfamiliar .J!! 0 ~ 0 I: fall specialties like but­ (5 .;: It ternut squash baked with :E: 0 -" pasta. Whipping up a batch Seymour See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ * LIFESTYLE 9 Newark Barber Shop supports local artist By SONDRA MCKEEVER class at The Institute Superiore more modem look and opted de Peinture Decorative de Paris. for an Italian landscape. • 00 SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Under the direction of Pascal Crosby used a special tech­ o Amblard, the head instructor at nique in which he painted the o Sean Crosby has peen paint­ IPEDEC, Crosby started The mural on a canvas in his studio, CN ing since he graduated from Mural School here in Newark then transferred the canvas onto '

Solution to The Post ·Stumper on Page 11.

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• DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's: RENAISSANCE FAm 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Family fun, live music and FRIDAY No cover. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., merchants with armored combat, archery and more. $10 , children $5 Newark. Info, 369-9414. (6-12 yrs). North Main Street, St. Georges. Info, www.sca.org. LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring the acoustic FEAST YOUR EYES HALLOWEEN SCAVENGER HUNT 9 a.m. Benefits The Equihab trio Belly'Up. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main "Feast Your Foundation for local horses in need. $30. Fair Hill Natural Resource St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. Area, Fair Hill, Md. Info, www.equihab.com. MOCHA, MUSIC & MORE 7 - 9 p.m. Featuring novelist and publisher, Steven Leech, SUNDAY, OCT. 26 followed by storyteller/guitarist Aaron Nathans. 24 Brew Ha Ha, Galleria on Main Street, Newark. ~~~~ ~ HALLOWEEN PARADE 3 p.m. Join Newark's 61st annual parade Info, 834-3385. by regional ~ . and Trick or Treat Main Street. Parade starts off at Tyre Avenue. Info, OCTOBEER TASTING 7 - 9 p.m. Sample the tasty brews of Fordham artists opened 366-7060. Brewing Co. while listening to folk/rock tunes by John Pollard and last Friday at VENDOR SHOW 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring 50/50 raffles, baked .' Pollard's Pharmacy. Newark Arts Alliance, 276 E. Main St., JIl"ewark. the Newark goods and more. Sponsored by The Ladies Auxiliary. Aetua Fire Co., Info, 266-7266. Arts Alliance's Ogletown Road, Newark. Info, 453-9698. . PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. New Music Delaware presents composer SYMPHONY CONCERT 3 p.m. Featuring the Newark Symphony Stephan Prock from New Zealand. Adults $21, Students $7. UD Gore gallery at the Recital Hall, Newark. Info, 831-1527. Market East Orchestra performing "Viennese Masters." The Independence School, SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will hold Plaza, 276 E. Newark. Info, www.newarksymphony.org. a plus level dance with rounds. $7. Shue-Medill School, 1500 Capitol Main St. Home PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. Featuring the Wind Ensemble. Adults $21, Trail, Newark. Info, 239-4311. Grown Cafe Students $7. UD Puglisi Orchestra Hall, Newark. Info, 831-1527. CINDERELLA DANCE 7 - 10 p.m. Make memories with your son or co-owner Sasha ART CLASS 1 - 3 p.m. Ages 9 to Adult can make "Paper Mache daughter. $25. Moore's Chapel United Methodist Church,.Elkton, Md. AberTemko People." Newark Arts Alliapce, 276 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266- Info, 443-553-8420. juried the show, 7266. which includes artwork featuring cakes, fruits, breads and CONCERT 10:30 a.m. With local Christian group, "Calling Levi." Liberty Baptist Church, 2744 Red Lion Road, Bear. Info, 838-2060. SATURDAY, OCT. 25 vegetables. The show will remain on display until Nov. 22. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring The Crash Motive. Deer Park Tavern, The Newark Arts Alliance's gallery is open Tuesday through 108 W. Main St., Newark. Inf{), 369-9414. Friday from noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; MONDAY, OCT. 27 LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring acoustic blues singer/songwriter Butch and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. LECTURE 12:20 - 1:10 p.m. "Energy and Climate Policies of the Zito and friends. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Candidates," by John Byrne, CEEP.UD Smith Hall, Room 140, 266-6993. . Newark. Info, 831-8041. LOIS YOUNG SHOW 10:30 a.m. "Halloween Hoot!" Costume parade, Newark. Info, 36&-0515. GARDENING WORKSHOP 1 - 3 p.m. "Backyard Composting." Easy BUSINESS INFO SESSION 6 - 7 p.m. First State Commercial Loan Halloween songs and puppets. Kids wear their Halloween costumes and Fund presents "Show Me the Money." Free. Commercial Services methods to recycle kitchen and garden waste. $15. Extension Office, bring a silly or scary creaiure or favorite stuffed animal. $7. The New Building, 100 W. 10th St., Suite 104, WIlmington. Info, 652-6774. Century Club, 201 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. Info, 456-9227. 461 Wyoming Road, Newark. Info, 831-2667. EYE GLASS COLLECTION 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Glasgow Lions Club will HEALTH SCREENING 9 a.m. Life Line Screening will be conducing FESTIVAL AND SALE 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ten Thousand VIllages Festival tests to screen for stroke. Fees vary. George Wilson Center, Newark. be collecting used eyeglasses and hearing aides during the annual fall and fair trade sale. Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly .Info, 1-800-697-9721. Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Info, 731-9495. . festival. People's Plaza parking lot near Safeway in Glasgow. CHURCHYARD WALK 4 p.m. Join local historians Ed Okonowicz and TOY SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Over 175 tables of collectible and antique Mike Dixon, sharing legends of the church and village. $12 adult, $5 toys. $4 admission, children under 12 free. Nur Shrine Temple, Route children. Christiana Presbyterian Church, 15 Old N. Baltimore Pike, 13/198 S. DuPont Highway, New Castle. Info, 222-3030. See EVENTS, 11 ~

FRIDAY, OCT. 24 - 8:30 p.rn. Newark United Church of CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, a.rn. Join state Rep. John Kowalko for $70/month, unlimited sessions. JAZZERCISE LITE 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. 377-6746. MEETINGS coffee and conversation. Friendly's Shao Lin TIger and Crane Kung Fu Low impact, modified version for NEWARKROfARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 Restaurant, 1115 S. College Ave., Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 p.rn. TImothy's, 100 Creek View Road, Newark. Info, 577-8342. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. Newark. Info, 453-8853. SeniO[ Center, 200 White Chapel NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. For SC

ACROSS 51 Bodybuilder 91 "-Ita 4 Kyser or 40 One of the 83 Disparage 1 "Dracula" Charles Pity?" C70 Starr Marches 84Palo-, prop 52 "-Show' song) 5 Ornamental 41 Rub out CA 6-mignon ('94 film) 92 Got older opening 42 Nullify 86 Cast 11 Roast beef 53 Private 94 Part 30f 6 Comic Joey 44 Swindle 88 Scout rank au- pension remark 7 Wedding 46 Sausage 90 Presidential 14 Enjoy the 54 Robert of 98 Yearned words type nickname Alps ' "Quincy, 101 TItania's 8 "Hulk" 47 Precinct 93 Trattoria 17 Tropical M.E." hubby Ferri~no 48 Lack treat treat 55 Restive 103 "Java" man? 9SAS ,e.g. 50 Bendix role 95 Heifer or 19 Classical 57 Trumpeter 104 Tom of 10 Mowry of 51'- Brealey hen hunk? Berigan "Adam's 'Sister, Heart" 96 Last 21 A Tumer 58 Explorer Rib" Siste .... ('92 hit) 97 Telescope 22 Another Hedin 105 Woody herb 11 Be In 52 Wharf sighting Turner 59 '68 Tom 106 With 107 accord 56 Prepare to 98 Croce's Mr. • 23 Toed the Jones hit Down, 12 Luau feather? Brown line 61 Shatter 'Chocolar instrument 57 Seeks 99 "Hee Haw' 24 Start of a 63-suit actress 13 Rarely change? host Buck remark by 64 Part 2 of 107 Kimono 14 Martin or 58 Fluctuate 100 Mount 38 Across remark closer McQueen so Tenor Everest's 27 Prom wear 69 Raid 110 End of 15 Actor Sorbo Kozlovsley locale 28 Idle 71 Sinuous remark 16 What i.e. 61 Peevishness 101 Absent 30 Fury dances 116 Uke some stands for 62 GenetiC 102 Grumpy guy 31 "Garfield' 72 Jihad recordings 18 Hersey info 105 Singer cartoonist 75 Verve 118 Out - limb setting 63 Vends Springfield 32 Shallt or 76 Posada of 119 Gumshoe 20 lizzy 65 Flung 106 Alzado of Siskel baseball 120 Update a 25 Strive 66 Warm football . 33 Ned of 78 Thin story 26 Whittier's embraces 107 see 106 ~ porridge 121 Ida of "The feet 67 "No dicel' Across 37 Stir up 80 Thurman of SeaWoIr 29 Buddhist 68 Farm 108 Pro- 38 Speaker of "The 122 Fashion movement tool (free) remark Avengers" monogram 32 Merriment 69 Crafter's 109 Perpetual 41 Carrey title 81 Deighton or 123 Symbol of 33 Beer cloth lab start Dawson sturdiness storage? 70Toasl assistant 42 Windmill 82 Blows away 124 "Jane Eyre" 34 Humorist topper 111 Soho snack part 83 Isaac's character Bombeck 73- acid 112 PBS 43 Violinist mom 125 Murcia 35 Cry of 74 All ears benefactor Mischa 85 Remove mister concern 76 Too 113 Accounting 44 Singer varnish 36 Dress size experienced abbr. Scaggs 87 Lug DOWN 37 Uke a 77 Had bills 114liny 45 Cabbage 89 Morning 1 Primer peach 78 Bit of a· 115 "- of You" concoction moisture pooch 38 Photo finish beach ('84 hit) 49 Aquatic 90 Comic 2 Forbidden 39 Narrow- 79 Be 117 "Tarzan" animal Sherman 3 Summit minded bombastic extra

Info session on Glasgow Lions Club. For a complete listing Of ~ EVENTS, from 10 Percentage of meal benefit Lions Club. events this week, please visit Friendly's, People's Plaza, Glasgow. www.newarkpostoniine.com. TUESDAY, OCT. 28 Info, 834-0310. Under new FAMll..Y FUN NIGHT 5 - 8 p.m. ownership

GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and Church, 230 I Limestone Road, We offer Tae Kwon Do: ~ MEETINGS, from 10 support group for those who have Wilmington. Info, 994-5646. • Men, Women & Children lost someone close to them. Praise 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. THURSDAY, OCT. 30 • Tiger Tots - 3 to 5 years 995-2850. Info, 737-5040. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP HIKE FOR HEALTH 6 p.m. Moderate • After School Program Support group meeting. Evangelical 7 - 8:30 p.m. Current events and paced hike covering 3-4 miles. White • Birthday Par!ies Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park religious discussions led by the Rev. Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Road. Info, 737-2300. Bruce Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Info, 610-274-2471.

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1)00 PAI'l R 1\1111 ROAI> " ;\II \X'\RK, 1>11 A\X'\RI ]')-]] , ()0212',).0»2 12 OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free Betty M. Kiser Church. of charge as space permits. He is survived by his wife of Information is usually supplied Betty M. Kiser, 90, of 54 years Dolores B. Kubasek; to the newspaper by the funeral Newark, died on Oct. 13. his daughter Susan ·Sweeny director. Additional local obitu­ Kiser was born in Altoona, and her husband, Grant; his aries are posted each week on Pa., the daughter of. the late son Laurence Kubasek and the Newark Post Web site. Walter and Ann Albright. his wife, Diana; his brother She was a longtime member Anthony Kubasek; his sisters of Holy Rosary Church where Catherine Dalto and Irene Leabe' J. Heilbron she served in the outreach Wojciechowicz; his grand­ program, and the DuPont children John and Lauren • Leabel J. Heilbron, 82, of Country Club for many years. Humphrey, Christopher Newark, died on Oct. 11. Her husband, William, Kubasek and his- wife, Heilbron was born in passed away in 1995. Elizabeth, Michelle Frieze Hilliards, Pa., on Dec. 19, • No security deposit or administration fee She is survived by her sons and her husband, Scott, and 1925, daughter of the late • Armed/24 hour surveillance· Month to month leases available Jonathan W. Kiser and his Laurence Kubasek; his great­ • Located just minutes from 195 and the University of Delaware George O. Stewart, Sr. and wife, Virginia, of Lewes, Del. grandchildren Aubrey and Codena Kane Stewart. and Daniel M. Kiser and his Andrew Frieze and Alexandria 960 S. Chapel Road, Newark, DE 19713 • 302-731-7500 Heilbron was a long­ wife, Deborah, of Newark; Kubasek. time member of St. Thomas grandchildren Timothy and A Mass of Christian Burial ~ Episcopal Church and the Jessica Kiser, both of Newark, was held on Oct. 20 at St. [email protected] New Century Club. Christine Gordon and her Matthew's R.C. Church in She is survived by her hus­ husband, Justin, of Newark, Woodcrest. Burial followed band of 59 years William S. and Katherine Devine and at All Saints Cemetery in Heilbron; daughter Deborah her husband, Colin, of Cary, Wilmington. A. Carey and her husband, N.C.; and great-grandchildren Contributions may be John, of Elkton, Md.; grand­ Reilly Gordon, Reis Gordon, made to Heartland Hospice daughter Jermifer Clemente Alex Devine, Brayden Devine Services, 261 Chapman Road, and her husband, . Floyd, of and Logan Devine. Newark, DE 19702. New Castle; great-grandson A Mass of-Christian Burial Hunter Stewart Clemente; two was held on Oct. 17 at Holy nieces and three nephews. Rosary Church in Claymont. Victor R. McDonald She was preceded in Interment was private. Victor R. McDonald, 88, death by her brother George Contributions may be sent of Newark, died on Oct. 11 at O. Stewart Jr. and sisters to Holy Rosary Outreach Broadmeadow Nursing Home Beverly Williams, Phyllis Program, 3200 Philadelphia in Middletown. - Ann DeFoggi, Betty Stewart Pike, Claym.ont, DE 19703. Born in Colon, Panama, and Virginia Stewart; and her he was the son of the late nephew John Calvin Williams Laurence C. Alexander and Alethia Burke Jr. McDonald. He was a member ' A fune'tal service was held Kubasek Sr. of UAW Local #65. on .Oct. 17 at St. Thomas He is survived by his Episcopal Church in Newark. Laurence C. Kubasek Sr., 85, of Newark, died on Oct. children Roy A. McDonald Interment followed at Of Newark and Veronica A. Delaware Veterans Memorial 16. Kubasek worked at Howard Blevins and her husband, Cemetery in Bear. Marvin, of Tobyhanna, Contributions may be Johnson Restaurant, Skyview Restaurant and the Red Clay Pa.; grandchil~ren Jason, sent to St. Jude Children's Jonathan, Kira, Daniel and Research Hospital, 501 St. School District. After his The Baltazar retirement from the Rea Clay Lauralee Blevins; sisters Inez Jude Place, Memphis, TN Wilson and Sylvia McDonald; 38105. School District, he went on to Womens serve as a crossing guard for nieces Marva Gordon, Beverly New' Castle County. He was a Medical Center member of St. Matthews R.c. See OBITS, 13 ~ and Dr. Rodney Baltazar proudly announce the affiliation of We use our own Dr. Milan -Baltazar HMcM()()d~~ Craftsmen! She will practice GYNECOLOGY at her new location in the Refinishing • Installation • Sales Residential & New Construction Weight Loss M.D. office. Hardwood Floor Professionals 1269 Quintillio Drive Governor's Square II Shopping Ctr, Bear, DE 19701 (302) 595-2987 • (410) 398-6925 FREE • Cell: 443-350-1554 ESTIMATES CALL NOW! Financing Available, Call store for details. •

• Comprehensive Eye Exams • Treatment of Diabetic and Diagnostic EY.!iuations Eye Diseases • Eyeglasses and Contacts • Retina EY.!iuation and • No·stitch, No patch Treatment Cataract Surgery • Visx Custom-Vue LASIK & • Glaucoma EY.!iuation and Epi·LASIK Treatment Gary I. Markowitz, M.D. 5 corwe1lJertt locatiollS to seroe your eye care needs Board Cenifled Dover Newark O pthalmologist 833 S. Governors A\'e.. H3E.Mam Street Bear Primary eye care, (302) 674- 11 21 (302) 368-9105 1721 Pulaski IIwy. Ocular Disease Milford Smyrna (302) 836-54 10 Management 110 N.E. Front Street lOS. MarketSl_ Cataract and LASIl( (302) 422-5155 (302) 653-9200 ...... surgery OBITUARIES 13 wrote the review: "His 'Life of School was at the RCA Space ~ OBITS, from 12 Benjamin Franklin' is the fruit Center in Hightstown, N.J. He QUfiLiTY SERVICE YOU Cfitt DEPEttD Ott of a lifetime of careful, dedi­ later embarked on a career Moore, Pamela Lewis, Jacinta cated and loving research, and with the DuPont Co., retiring • Brakes· Auto Inspection· Electrical Eversley, Gloria Williams,' we are all the richer for it." from the company's Glasgow Andrea Fagette and Deborah • Suspension Systems • Transmissions Lemay's third volume is site in 1996. • Differential 4x4 • Fuel Injection· Engine Repairs Morrison; nephews Rolando being published this month. Following his retirement, Gordon, Francisco Gordon, His other books include he accepted a position as a Hilario Wilson and Edwardo "Robert Bolling Woos Anne customer service associate in PETE'!i IiARA6E Wilson; and ex-wife Jean Miller" (1990) and "The the auto department at Sears Thorpe-McDonald. American Dream of Captain in Prices Corner, where he FLEET & DIESEL REPAIR A funeral service was held John Smith" (1991), published worked for over 10 years. • on Oct. 18 at Beeson Funeral by the University Press of He is survived by his wife of Home of Newark. Interment Virginia, and "Did Pocahontas 41 years Mary L. Evans Schenk; 302-286-6069 was private. Save Captain John Smith?" children Deborah F. Tokarski SERVICING THE BEAR & NEWARK AREAS Donations may be sent to (1992), published by the and her husband, Jason, of The American Cancer Society, University of Georgia Press. New Castle, and Michael H. Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge Specialist 92 Reads Way, New Castle, Lemay was born in Schenk; sisters June Billman ill DE 19720. Manassas, Va., on Jan. 17, of Elysburg, Pa. and Harriet 707 Da:vson Dr., Newark, DE . . 1935, to the late Albert and Thompson of North East, Md.; . . www.flxyourcarnow.com e VISA J.A. Leo Lemay Valencia Lemay. He is sur­ and his grandchildren Nicholas vived by Ann, his wife of 43 and Brianna. J.A. Leo Lemay, 73, the years; and his children John, A funeral service was held University of Delaware 's Henry Lee and wife Kelly, and Kate. on Oct. 18 at Spicer-Mullikin Francis du Pont Winterthur A memorial service will be Funeral Home in Newark. Professor of English, died on held at 3 p.m. on Oct. 24 at Contributions may be made Oct. 15. . the Gore Recital Hall in the to the charity of the donor's Lemay, of Newark, joined Roselle Center for the Arts at choice. the university faculty in 1977 the University of Delaware, as the Winterthur Professor of 110 Orchard Road, in Newark. Charles W. English. He earned bachelor Burial will be private. and masters degrees from the Contributions should be sent Schmittinger University of Maryland and a to the University of Delaware doctorate from the University Charles W. Schmittinger, Library, 181 S. College Ave., 75, of Newark, died on Oct. - of Pennsylvania. A nation­ Newark, DE 19717. ally recognized specialist on 13. Services and burial were Benjamin Franklin, Lemay private. received many honors, includ­ Yvonne Janelle ing a Guggenheim fellowship, Scott a National Endowment for • Additional local obituaries are the Humanities fellowship, a Yvonne Janelle Scott, 59, posted each week at www.new­ Huntington Library fellow­ of Newark, died at Christiana arkpostonline.com. Obituaries . ship, grants from the American Hospital on Oct. 15. A funer­ of the following persons will be Philosophical Society and al service was held on Oct. posted posted on the web this Colonial Williamsburg, and 21 at The House of Wright week: . was named Distinguished Mortuary in Wilmington. Scholar of Early American Leabel J. Heilbron Literature by the Early Harry W. Schenk Betty M Kiser American Literature Group Laurence C. Kubasek Sr. of the Modern Language Harry W. Schenk, 67, of J. A. Leo Lemay Association. Newark, died at Christiana Victor R. McDonald From Lemay's recent schol­ Hospital on Oct. 15. Yvonne Janelle Scott arship, a biographical volume Born in Folcroft, Pa., on Harry W. Schenk on Benjamin Franklin was April 13, 1941, Schenk was Charles W. Schmittinger published by the University the son of the late Harry of Pennsylvania Press and the W. Schenk Sr. and Manetta first two volumes were select­ Stewart Schenk. ed by the New York Sun for its He proudly served his Saint Mark's: Educating Tomorrow's Leaders Today "Best Books of 2006" list. country in the U.S. Army In December 2006, the during the Vietnam era. His Journal of American History first employment after Tech OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 2 12:30 - 3:30 pm

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~::l Fall Fest will be eld u der th tent on the '-~ ~ e; , c:r:.:~N H me ot id of Pe I Pia a with ev nt :;.;" h oug, t h da "n ludlng: w-. Rt.40 E 'i::l P EOPLES Radio Disney presents a gO-minute interactive Disney-hosted show! 0 PLAZA Hayrides • Halloween Costume Contest with prizes '" <£, Pet Costume Contest with prizes • Pumpkin Decorating 8 Pictures with Cartoon Characters • Popcorn, Pretzels & Refreshments ::l..... -::l n­ rb n New Castle Dance Academy • Newark Kenpo Karate 0 Olympiad Gymnastics S PI_other' IN THE NEWS 21 .II-

...... VJ The way the Hens bounce ~ 0 SMALL WONDER ~ and won the national champion­ (Joe FIacco, Omar Cuff). And r..LYDENI'AL ~ ~ UPFRONT, from 1 ~ ship. The won an Atlantic-lO factor in that there's a new offen­ C'>! title, a Lambert Cup and were sive coaching staff - and it's easy ~ championship game. last year. the Eastern College Athletic to see how a won/loss record can LotJIe wluis bade in the AruI••• II) In addition, they won the pres­ Z Conference's Team of the Year, quickly spiral downward. II) tigious Lambert Cup and were as well. Coach K.c. Keeler says his Dr. Dtwi4]. GtI% is Prtldici", ..c: named the Eastern College The previous two years they team continues to work its col­ ~ . Athletic Conference's Team of were 4-6 and 6-6. lective tail off every single day the Year. • Do you see a pattern? at practice. He says the attitude 00 The two years before that, Yeah, it would be great if the is good and that the players are 0 however, the Hens went 5-6 and Coametic Dentistry 0 team went 11-1 every year. But still trying to get better. PIa.te CIIIl (N 6-5, respectively. that's not how it works nowa­ I can't say that's good enough Lurileara -.:j<~ In 2003, Delaware went 15-1 days - especially on the I-AA on a year-in, year-out basis. 3025256463 O.,w Implants (N ~ level. Ultimately, things will need to 'lWtIy/ hviIaIign II) Throw in the fact that this get better. Based on history and Emergendas Seen PrtiniptIy ..0 year's team is playing what is tradition, I believe they will. --...- ...... 0 Use our arguably the toughest schedule This year, however, we'll 715 lYottingham Rd. (Rt.273), lYewark, DE 19711 U in school history. Consider that have to settle for trying to get 0 convenient, there are new players replacing better. The program and the time-saving some all-time Delaware greats players have earned that. e-mail v's Italian Family Not everyone needs a haircut. address RudJ- Restaurant Beautiful NEW Dining Room • Take Out & Catering but when you do - today! Stop in Online ordering now availab~e to •.. __ """" [email protected] www.rudyspizza1.dineblast.com Neu/M~ FOR 110, CAIJ. 737-11724 $5 off wI any online purchase of $20 or more Barber ~~~~ ~~~ QUICK DELIVERY .. ,..... IWi ...... IIiIIiI~~ • Licensed Barbers Four Seasons Plaza • Reasonable Cost Newark, DE LUNCH • True Barber Shop (612 Plaza Drive near Super Fresh) & DINNER Atmosphere Hours: Mon.·Thurs. 10 a.m.·10 p.m. 9:00-3:00 Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.·2 a.m. 00 9:00-5:30 241 Elkton Road • NC'WJ::Ilrll! . Sunday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. $5 OFF 9:00-5:30 (located across from City Hall) With Your $211 Minimum 9:00-6:30 Ph: (302) 717·"50 Food Purchase.fJt.Jn-On1y 9:00-5:30 www.newarkbarbershop.com Fal: (302) 717·4140 Coupons May Not Be Combined 8:00 -12:00 302·368·5666

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~ = 22 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BRIEFS Several companies have its to the Summer Palace, the described as "really creepy:' that taught audience members already expressed interest in Forbidden City. and the Great Homiak said some of the about chemistry and oceanog­ collaborating with the team and Wall. areas are already under con­ raphy. Other events included in licensing the technology. After earning her doctor­ sideration for additional safety an exhibit that showed visitors ate, Schulz says she plans to measures, such as additional how to start their own home Grad student work in industrial development lighting and monitored surveil­ composting system and another of renewable energy technolo­ lance cameras. that demonstrated the universi­ spends summer gies. Pennington encouraged stu­ ty's zero-pollution car. working in China dents to report broken light by Later in the day, the seafood Administrators follow calling 831-1141 as soon as competitions ' drew crowds of • possible. hungry visitors. students in Campus To learn more about the Safety Walk The environment and Delaware Sea Grant College Program, visit www.desea­ science are fun grant.org. For more about the ,.;I!!;:;:!'/; Two-dozen students led top at Coast Day College of Marine and Earth ~ . campus safety administrators Studies, visit www.ocean.udel. Prof. Jingguang Chen is work­ on a two-hour walk through edu. ing with colleagues in China ' campus after dusk on Oct. 14, - to directly convert biomass to to point out and discuss areas useful chemical compounds. that require additional light­ UD tests its . Schulz (left) and her friend ing and other securit,9" improve­ alert system Yinghong. a fellow UD grad. ments. UD and Chinese during the summer Olympic The students were joined University officials ran a test teams develop new Games in Beijing. . in the walk by Albert "Skip" of the UD Alert system on the Homiak, executive director of morning of Oct. 16, sending way to use biomass ,Meghan Schulz had sev­ campus and public safety, UD messages across the campus Chemical engineering pro- eral dreams as an undergradu­ Police Chief James Flatley, via cell phone, telephone, cable fessor Jingguang Chen and his ate at the College of William Marcia Nickle, UD emergency TV and loudspeakers. colleagues at China's Dalian and Mary: to work for General preparedness coordinator, and The most successful test Institute of Chemical ·Physics Electric, to attend the Olympic Gary Pennington, UD manager was the .use of text and e-mail have discovered a novel way Games and to have an interna­ of electrical services. messages, according to Marcia to directly convert ceilulose tional experience. The group stopped at sev­ Nickle, UD's emergency pre­ to industrially useful chemi- She never expected that all eral locations and pointed paredness coordinator. cal compounds using tungsten of those dreams would come out dark sections, including Tabitha Curry with "magician" The test also revealed prob­ carbide as a catalyst. true at once, but they did last areas of The Green and an George Luther on Coast Day. lems with messages on the Chen credited his collabora- summer, when she had the area between Drake Hall and campus cable television system tor in China, Prof. Tao Zhang, opportunity to work at GE's Colburn Laboratory, which was and with the use of the class­ for his contributions to the China Technology Center in ' A 32-year tradition, Coast room projection systems. Day in Lewes, DeL allows visi­ advance. ~ Shanghai for six weeks. Additional tests will be Zhang has sent members of' Schultz, now a University tors to learn about the state's scheduled in the coming weeks his research staff to work with of Delaware doctoral student, ocean and coastal resources, to fine-tune the rest of the noti­ the UD ' team for six-month is doing research on the syn­ as well as the work of UD's ­ fication system, UD officials periods, and Chen visits Dalian thesis and characterization of College of Marine and Earth said. a couple of times a year. thin-fiJ.ri1 titanium dioxide elec- Studies and the Delaware Sea Chen and his research group trodes for use in photo-electro­ Grant College Program. Professor honored at UD have been investigating chemical cells. These systems With near record attendance the use of tungsten carbide as have the potential to generate on a sunny, mild day, Coast with first-of-its-kind an alternative to more expen- large quantities of hydrogen Day 2008 on Oct. 5 gave many distinction visitors an opportunity to do sive platinum-based catalysts fuel from water, using only The inaugural class of the for more than a decade, and clean power from the sun . . just that. The magic show, presented AmericanEducationalResearch tpey have demonstrated the Schulz .spent four days SGA President Teagan Gregory Association's (AERA) fellows utility of these materials for in Beijing that inc.1uded two by George Luther, a professor (center) introduces students to of marine studies, was an event includes UD education profes­ fuel cell applications. Olympic soccer games and vis- campus safety officials. sor Frank Murray. The association established the fellows program to recog­ nize outstanding accomplish­ ments in education research. 581 S. Maryland Ave., North East, MD 21901 Murray's involvement with 410-287-2050 www.tomeschool.org UD ~ ....:r See BRIEFS, 23 (,)0

....:rI ....:r0 Nl • K-12 Wi~h upon ~ • • College preparatory a~tar ITj • Student teacher at Minster's ~ ratio 18:1 ....:r (,)0 Ring Sizing -;-l • Affordable tuition r.o Science is taught at all grade levels Up or down 1 Size "'"':: 0 I--' $20.00 r.o Virtually all (95% in the last six years) Tome Excluding Platinum • graduates go on to further schooling FALL Till October 31. 2008

i OPEN Remember to add your Wi3h ::l ("I) in ~ ...,Pol HOUSE Minster's Wl3h ~ok ~ (grades 5-12) 0 c:n November r-+ 0 Minsti-s ::l 4th oj:Newar{ ..... jewe{ers since 189.5 -::l 8:30AM - 11:00AM ("I) -1Ioow1ooc Co ..... (") Writing skills are stressed in all grades N.wuIr,IlI: 0 lI2-7l7-1U7 ~.. ",­ s ....~- ~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BRIEFS 23

UD alumnus Frank Henshaw sium held by UD's College this year's Nobel Prize for highlight the work· of this ~ ~ BRIEFS, from 22 in bringing academia and of Arts and Sciences in the Chemistry, which was award­ year's Nobel Prize winners ..... industry together. The center, Trabant University Center ed for the development of for peace, literature and eco­ '"0 AERA began when he was which opened last spring, was Theatre. tools that reveal the workings nomics. p.. a graduate student at 10hQs funded in part by a $500,000 Qaisar Shafi, a professor of a cell. The free symposia, held ,..!:o( Hopkins University. At various donation by Exelon. of physics and astronomy, Daniel Simmons, a pro­ each year following the ... times he served as editor for Following the inauguration summarized the work that fessor of biological sciences, announcements of the Nobel Q)~ two AERA journals. He also of the Exelon Trading Center, won this year's .Nobel Prize explained the work that won prizes, are open to the public. regularly presents his research Z representatives from UD and for Physics regarding broken this year's Nobel Prize in For more information Q) at the organization's annual Exelon traveled to the New symmetries in the universe. Medicine for the discovery of about the College of Arts and ...c: meetings. York Stock Exchange to ring . Brian Bahnson, associ­ viruses linked to disease. Sciences, please visit www. ~ Murray joins approximately the closing bell. ate professor of chemistry A second symposium, set art-sci.udel.edu. • 300 other professionals as an and biochemistry, discussed for 2-4 p.m. on Oct. 24, will · 00 inaugural fellow. The official 0 0 induction will take place at Hearings for Healthy IN AERA's annual meeting in San Delawareans With ~~ Diego next April. Disabilities · IN... Q) Exelon Trading ..0 The Center for Disabilities .....0 Center at UD Studies at un is hosting a u inaugurated public session in each county 0 the last week of October to In the 'middle of a month give Delawareans the oppor­ We're Focused tunity to learn about Healthy Delawareans with Disabilities: on Eye Care, A Plan for Action. This strategic plan was .J Adult and Pediatric Eye Care developed by the center and its partners to provide a blueprint .J Experienced Doctors for legislators, policy makers , state agencies, community .J Professional and caring Staff organizations and individu­ als with disabilities and their .j Clear Explanations of Procedures The Exelon Trading Center at family members about how to .J Most Insurances/HMO's Accepted UD improve the health and well­ like no other on Wall Street, being of Delawareans with .J Designer Eyewear/Contact Lenses it was more than business as disabilities. usual when the University The New Castle County .J Treatment of Eye Disease public session is scheduled for of Delaware inaugurated its .J Lasik Vision Correction Exelon Trading Center in 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Oct. 28, Purnell Hall on Oct. 16. at the Center for Disabilities Designed to replicate the Studies, 461 Wyoming Road, trading floors in investment in Newark. banks, brokerage houses and CDS staff members will present the strategic plan and (302) 239-19331 19 Haines Street, Newark,. hedge funds on Wall Street, www.sJmoDeye..com . ~ , the 2,200-square-foot cen­ accept comments and sugges­ ter contains 16 classroom. tions from audience mem­ Addit1omil1ocations: Bear • Middletown • Pile Crft'k • Cmxord Pike • Union Street ~ workstations, as well as four bers. research room workstations Anyone who would like and real-time feeds to two to review the plan will find it tickers and four LCD dis­ online at www.GoHDWD.org. plays. Comments will be accepted About 100 guests attend­ until Dec. 1. ed the event, including UD President Patrick Harker and Lecture series Ian McLean, executive presi­ highlights 2008 dent for finance and markets at Exeloh, as well as faculty, Nobel laureates staff and students in UD's Lerner College of Business The achievements of the and Economic;s. 2008 Nobel laureates in the ,...,O'l McLean cited the efforts of natural. sciences were the 0 Exelon Power Team trader aqd focus of an Oct. 16 sympo- ~ G(') t-- ~ (Bkuk t;ie; & UfArVelbu£ HUUIa oplibm!) ~ • ~ IN sarurdayJ NfJlnMtbu '" 2.008.7-10".Hf/. t-- 0 .::--> I t-- ~fity of D~t; TyaiJ~ CeJ1i:er • M~ Street • Newark) DE G(') t-- PrDCetfis b~: EHjoy ~~ wi/:Jt;: • S & 0 Newark Arts Alliance . • Perfonnances in dance, music theater u Mid-Adantic Ballet • Live & silent art auctions Q) .....~ Delaware Dance Company • Honorary Chair: Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk III ~ Chapel Street Players • CelebritY auctioneer: Chris Coons, NCe Executive .....0 '"0 Cocktail reception with gourmet refreshments 0... Newark Symphony Orchestra · • ,..!:o(... • ~ .rlcJads $75 ~ wtQW;1f..UQtVka.rtr~.DYJI/IHJ)!ak,..htmJ., Dr 302,266,7266 ~ 24 or UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE' LEAGUES

• ! Hens hope Hofstra can cure them ~ New Jersey Turnpike to play Nlo o UD tries to avoid Hofstra, another program with 00 fourth straight loss problems. "We're trying to get a win . . . feel that joy in the locker room again . . . have a By TOM TOMASHEK nice bus ride home ... say, 'We , got the job done.'" nOMASHEK@COMCASINET One might expect Hofstra In the University of to represent a welcome respite Delaware's opener, when the in a season gone awry, consid­ . Blue Hens gave major college ering Delaware has defeated Maryland a scare, Hofstra's the Pride in three of their last place on the schedule might four meetings and the fact that have looked like a warm-up Pride coach Dave Cohen, a for Delaware's closing stretch former Blue Hen assistant, has in the Colonial Athletic problems of his own, Hofstra Association season. is 3-4 overall, 1-2 in the CAA, Hofstra, however, looms and according to the Pride huge for the Blue Hens, pos­ depth chart, has eight sopho­ sibly not only the biggest game mores and seven freshmen of their season, but the biggest starters, including true fresh­ in KC. Keeler's seven-year man quarterback Steve Probst, tenure as the Delaware head forced into the lineup because , coach. of injuries to original starter The major stake? Avoiding Bryan Savage and backup Cory perhaps the most futile season Christopher, the latter fractur­ in the modem-day history of ing a bone Saturday in the the university's showcase ath­ Maine game. letic program. "We knew we were going After a 2-5 start, 0-3 in the to be young, but then we've , CAA, the Blue Hens - the lost two quarterbacks and two Football Championship Series' running backs and two offen­ PHOTO BY MATT BASHAM 2007 runners-up - are in the sive linemen," Cohen said. Phillip Thaxton eludes a William & Mary tackler and picks up extra yards in Saturday's game. worst position of any UD foot­ "We have two freshman quar­ ball team since 2001 and are terbacks, both of them talented struggled in the loss and for the Instead, Keeler stayed with shake up his starting lineups to confronted with the possibility young men but neither ready to second week suffered a mild Schoellhoft until he was unable solve a quarterback problem. of becoming the flrst Delaware be a starter . .. but it is what concussion. His status was to return late and Hakes, who Keeler summed the outlook team since 1967 to lose four it is." questionable, but even if the had been running the scout best when he said that the main in a row and the fIrst in the Even with Christopher's 6'6", 250-lbs. Ohio State trans­ team through six weeks, thing the team had to "hang its program's, 117 -year history to season-ending injury last fer is ready, one wonders if was sent into the foray. If hat on" is preparation. lose eight or more games. week, Probst came in to lead previously third-string quarter- , Schoenhoft is unavailable or , "We have to keep watching Beset by quarterback woes Hofstra into double-overtime back Sean: Hakes might get the goes out early Saturday, Hakes video tape, study our plays, and with three nationally­ call. Lou Rittaco, the backup will step in and his backup keep practicing hard and go .....:r before losing 41-40 at Maine, l>O ranked teams in the flnal flve a week after the Black Bears through the Maine game was probably will be redshirt fresh­ out play hard on Saturday," he .....:r I games, Delaware's season has held Delaware to 10 points and lost for the season because of a man Mark Schenauer a former said. 0 .....:r the makings of a classic exer­ just 14 rushing yards . serious eye injury. high school quarterback listed . Based on the season's direc­ Nl cise in futility. To say the least, "It's unfortunate for Lou," at wide receiver. Keeler implied tion, this week's Blue Hen ' ,j:::.. Keeler has seen little prog­ the Blue Hen goals are pain­ ress in his offense since the Keeler said. "If he would have he might give some snaps to preparation may be as impor­ • fully modest. Maine game; in fact, his quar­ been available this would have Tyrone Grant, Aaron Love and tant as any in Keeler's coaching ~ "This is not about turning terback situation was in disarray been his week because we Rob Agnon - all with high career, or for that matter any ~ a season around," Keeler said following the loss to William & deflnitely would have pulled school quarterback experience season in Delaware's lengthy looking ahead to the ride up the Mary. Robby Schoenhoft again Robby." - but it seems unlikely he'd and proud football tradition. ':cl.....:r .. r..oI 0 I-'r..o Caravel field hockey team rolls toward the playoffs' • By JON BUZBY half, Caravel sophomore Repko to give the Lady Bucs experience some growing Sherwood to put the Silver Lindsey Reid received a pass a, narrow 1-0 win over Indian pains. Following a 1-8 start, Eagles up early. Sophomore i [email protected] from senior Taylor Brown and River. which included a few very close Victor Moran scored what ~ converted it into the game's fIrst Indian River managed just games, the maturation process would prove to be the game­ (b Tl1e Caravael Academy fleld hockey players are rolling goal. Junior Anna Jamison and flve shots on goal (compared to is starting to take hold. winning goal at the 28-minute ~ Brown would later add insur­ 12 for Caravel) and Werkheiser mark of the fIrst half (assisted "1 toward the end of the regular The Silver Eagles turned a :;>;" anc,e goals to seal the win. was once again flawless to earn strong game in goal by junior by junior Bryan Vasquez). .'i::l season with winning - and a 0 'potential playoff berth - on Junior goalie Sarah . her second consecutive shut­ keeper Steve McGinnes (7 Unfortunately for the Silver ' rJl r-+ their minds. Werkheiser was stellar, record­ out. saves) into a narrow 2-1 win Eagles, their winning streak 0 ing 19 saves to earn the shut­ over McKean last Friday, giv­ ended on Monday with a 2-1 .-~ Caravel recorded two shut­ Hodgson soccer ..... out victories in their last two out. Caravel out shot Charter ing Hodgson their third con­ loss against William Penn . ~ 27-25. continues growing secutive win. After a scoreless fIrst half, (b games, 3-0 over Charter, and On Monday afternoon, ("') 1-0 over Indian River. _ The Hodgson Silver Eagles Junior Tyler Varnes scored Hodgson junior Eric Ellis 0 junior Taylor Megergel scored came into the season knowing just three minutes into the game In the Charter game last See SPARTANS, 25 ~ s Friday, after a scoreless flrst off an assist from junior Julia that their young team would off an assist from junior Matt IN THE NEWS 25 - Blu~ ' Hens Scanlon makes' switch from quarterback to.safety ...., '"0 When Sean Scanlon was Scanlon said. "In high school, . mindset to playing defense." Hen staff has an acute quarter­ he is maintaining a defensive ~ told last winter that he was it's no big deal, but at this level True to the coaching staff's back problem in relying on a mindset and assumes the staff ~ being moved to the University it's'a big transition. word, Scanlon - a 6-foot-l­ pair of struggling major col­ will work it out. . of Delaware secondary, the "But they told me to go inch, 200-lbs. redshirt freshman lege transfers whose presence "I'm the"kind of guy who v~ freshman quarterback was home and enjoy the winter - did get his shot, but at strong forced Scanlon's change to the will do whatever I can to con­ Z shocked. break and that when I got back safety where he'll make his fIrst secondary. trol something I can control," v "They had been telling me, we'd talk, and that's what we varsity start Saturday, replac­ Scanlon said he has a sound he said, "but what I can't con­ ...c: 'You'll get your shot, you'll did when I returned. When the ing the suspended Anthony enough grasp of the offense trol, I'm not going to worry E-- get your shot,' so when they move was made, as far as I was Walters. honically, his chance to step in, and said he'd make about." • changed me I didn't know concerned I was done playing came in a week when the Blue another move if needed" but - by Tom Tomashek 00 0 what to think, what to expect" quarterback and switched my 0 C\l '<:f"~ Spartans soccer and volleyball C\l... V teams continue strong seasons ,.0 STATE REPRESENTAnVE ....,0 u Spartans' 2-0 win over Mount 0 ~ SPARTANS, from 24 Pleasant on Tuesday afternoon. ~ TERRY SCHOOLEY Freshman forward Greg found the back of the net to Bechard, assisted by freshman is delivering real change give ' the Silver Eagles : a 1-0 . Michael Martin and senior for­ lead, but Penn answered 10 ward Ross Withrow, tallied one for Newark's families . minutes later with the game­ goal each to give the Spartans Terry Schooley promised to work hard for our families, and tying goal and scored the game their two.-goal margin. winner with fIve minutes left: she delivered real results: ' "Our season has been a tale ~ . Improving our schools with full-day kindergarten and of two teams," Hodgson coach Spartan volleyball implementing the Delaware SEED Scholarship Program Brian Grant said. "We started continues roll ~ Keeping our kids safe by creating the Toy Safety Act prohibiting out with a tough schedule and St. Mark's used a strong the sale of harmful toys . ' . . fell to 1-8. We have started to defensive effort by Nikki Expanding childre.n's health insurance put things together and showed Christ (10 digs) and Stephanie ~ some progress putting three Zampini (9 digs) to overpower ~ Boosting our local economy by raiSing the minimum wage and wins in a row together. St. Elizabeth, 3-0 (25-17, 25- increasing pensions for police officers and fire fighters "We are looking at the last 20, 25-20), 1

Roman Pawlows~i, Music Director 01 Dr. Suzanne Burton 0 01 -I t"- . 0(') t"- ~ HOW DO WE BECOME MUSICAL? ~ • '<:f" C\l t"- t!' & 0 I ·PRE-CONCERT TALK WITH DR. SUZANNE BURTON t"- O(') t"- "',OCTOBER 26,2008 at 2:15-2:40 pm • I'" ' . S • • 0 • • . THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM AT 3:00' u v .....\:i BEETHOVEN FIDELIO OVERTURE -\:i ....,0 SCHUBERT FANTASY IN F MINOR arr. R. Pawlowski '"0 0.. MENDELSSOHN SYMPHONY NO.5 "REFORMA TION" ~... \ ~v I~DEPENDENCE SCHOOL, PAPER MILL ROAD, NEWARK \:i ~ - 26

~... OGLETOWN ~ BAPTIST CHURCH 316 Red l\1l11 Rei , Newark, DE 19713 Phone. 302-737-2511 • Fax 302-737-4356 www.ogletown org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am 10:30am -Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am • 9:00am -Contemporary • Second Service II: 15 am • Awana 5:30 pm Sunday School at both service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Dr. Curtis Hill Associate Pastor: Stan Gibson SmaU Groups throughout the week Director of Collegiate Ministry: Emily Troutman www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. 302-738-7630 Newark· 302-731-7770 WORD OF FAITH "We get more hits 1 CHRISTIAN CENTER Vote for Jesus! A Proven Leader! Sr. Pastor Keith Echols & Minister Riena Echols from this one Lend your support March to Worship ;.{fIT.. . Bishop Keith Butler ad than any @vangeUea( WWWowofccphillly.com 30 Blue Hen Drive, Newark, DE 19701 other advertising Prubytu~ cIutr~ (peA) Blue Hen Industrial Park loff Rte 72 Near BJ'si we do." Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday Service 9AM Thursday Bible Studay 7PM - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd EPISCOPAL C::HURCH Sunday Worship 10:45am 6pm Children's Church and Nursery Provided Sunday, Worship 9:30am & EpiscopQ-1 Church WiH~m B. I(eeo., Bemenolly School 9:30 Sunday School TeenIYouth Service - 3rd Fridays @ 7:30 PM Call Nancy Tokar to place 200 t.gr.mge Avenue, Newarl< 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark We are a Non·Denominational Christian Church 302 547-7849 All are Welcome! your ad at www.GoodShepherdDE.org 302-737-2300 Teaching the Truth with Love as www.epcnewark.org We Reach the Delaware Valley! 1-800-220-1230 Sponsored by the Diocese of Delaware The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP St. Barnabas' (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Episcopal Church munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Service lOam ~ Fellowship of Contemporary Worship! presently worshipping @ The George . Newark Topic: "Loving God and Loving Neighbor are -inseparable" Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Relevant messages! Wilson 'Community Center Sunday School • Newark, DE Church Office: 999-1800 303 New London Rd. , Newark, DE Check out our web page: Worship Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday: Topic: ''What is an Earth-Based www.NewLifeDE.org Services: Sunday 7:30, 9:00,11:15 am Spirituality?" 8:00-9:00am Christian Education 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages Speaker: Rev Greg Chute 302-994-6607 Wilmington, DE 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration www.stbarnabasde.org Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 2800 Duncan Road, Wilmington, DE 19808 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Our Redeemer SANCTUARY BAPTIST Prayer Temple Newark Church of Christ 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church . FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Newark, DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man" 91 Salem Church Road Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester (near Christiana High School) Bear, Delaware 19701 -0220 60 Fir Avenue' Bear, DE Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us (302) 832-8005 302-737-3781 a note [email protected]~ www.newarkchurch.com Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School Divine Worship 10:00 am . for all ages at 9:45a.m. lO:30AM Sunday Worship Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at J J:00 a_m_ Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7.-00 p.m. Topic: When the Apostle Paul wrote"Everyone must submit himself to the go~erning Pastor Jeremy Loesch Morning Prayer Tuesday &:rhursday at 6:00 a.m. authorities," he was speaking to a minority religious group whose government sometimes www.orlcde.org LCMS persecuted them. Today we live in a democracy, where the government is "of the people, by Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen 13'. Turner Visit our web site: www.sanctuarvbaDtist.com the people, and for the people How do Paul's ancient words apply to our situation? For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) (Located between Rt. 40 & School Bell Rd.) Join us Sunday as we wrestle with this relevant truth. ""-l 302-737-6176 (,,)0 ""-l I 0 ""-l First Presbyterian Church Nl TRINITY ~ 292 W. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 302-731-5644 • www.firstpresnewark.org ioTj A Stephen Ministry Congregation ~ SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM ""-l (,,)0 Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene • Worship with us: ""-l c.oI 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE 0..... c.o For more information please call • Learn with us: Classes Begin Sept. 7th • 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. 9:00 a.... SUnday.. School fOf Children and Youth -:JIcouJIc 71[,..~ip - 9:00 a... AcMIcmy of Christian StudIes • Exciting classes for Adults i ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH with suat spoken Ij UPV Prosr- - SundIIy Hlshts -(b HOffering An unchanging faith to all in a changing world" ~ Traditional Holy Communion, Sundays 10am 10:30 a.m. • Hearts, Han'ds and Voices Music Program: "1 your hIncIIln ~ ~ Children's Sunday School, Sun. 10am lint with our ... ChoIr '"0 -fiecbic ~ - SIns with your ¥Obln our cIIIIdNIts _1duIt choirs 0 . Evening Prayer, Tuesdays 7pm Pastoral Team ....CJ) All .... the baItI 0 Morning Prayer, Thursdays 10am Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Ij The Reverend Ken Gunn-Walberg. Robert F. McKnight • A Mission Outreach Church ..... ~ Watlllnlta ...... ~: CoImnIItIty-::-::-:==-=-_= -Ij www.anglicancatholic.org Theodore Lambert, III I_, (b locatod 1 l/l mil. nQnn Local Ala 0UtradI to ...... eo-unlty i-l of Elkton on Rt..213 Word Wide to conso, India, GultcmlII, Koru, Kallldlsun 0 Comer, Washington St, & Lea Blvd (302) 764-9080 Wilmington, DE Wheelchair Accessible MIssion Co-Worker from India visiting sCptCMbcr 21st ~ s I I (). )~) '. '\ I ) (, IN THE NEWS 27 14 candidates vie for seven seats in legislature

~ ELECTION, from 1

Democrat Patricia Creedon, a first-time candidate who lives outside of Hockessin, · owned an electrical contract­ ing business for 18 years. She was named the state chamber • of commerce's small business­ person of the year in 1997 and the 2002 Entrepreneurial Woman of the Year by the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce. In state representative District 22, which includes · MichaelRamone Patricia Creedon . Joseph E. Miro Rebecca H. Young the northeastern tip of Rep. District 21 Rep. District 21 Rep. District 22 Rep. District 22 - Newark, five-term incumbent Republican Joseph E. Miro is facing a challenge from Democrat Rebecca H. Young. Miro, who Jives in Pike Creek, taught high school for 31 years in the Christiana and Wilmington School Districts before being elected to the seat in 1998. Young retired from the KFC Corp.'s director of franchising and moved to the Hockessin area in 1996 where she opened the Creative Stuff store on Old Lancaster Pike. In state representative William A. Oberle Jr. Daniel Basara James E. Gates John A. Kowalko Jr. District 23, which encom­ Rep. District 23 Rep. District 24 Rep. District 25 Rep. District 25 passes the northern and west­ ern parts Of the city, two-term District 24, which includes election department, accord­ site, is also the brother-in-law For links to the candidates incumbent Democrat Teresa L. an area to the southeast of ing to its Web site. of Stephanie UlbrIch, the for­ Web sites, please visit the Schooley will try to defend Newark, 16-term incumbent Residents of the southeast­ mer state representative that Newark Post Web site at www. her seat from Republican chal­ Republican William A. Oberle ern portion of Newark will Kowalko unseated in 2006. newarkpostonline.com. lenger Jesse Priester IV. Jr. will try to defend his seat have -a chance · to decide the Schooley, who lives just from Democratic challenger state representative race in outside Newark, is currently Daniel Basara. District 25, which splits the A resident of the Beecher's city with District 23. the director of Kids Count at Lot neighborhood, Oberle is a There, incumbent Democrat UD, an information clearing­ retired DuPont Co. employee JohD A. Kowalko Jr., who was "since 1996" house and advocacy group for and the current vice president first elected in 2006, will try child welfare in the state. She of Blue Hen Promotions. He to win a second term over the following? previously worked for Planned is running as the official can- R'epublican challenger James Parenthood of Delaware. didate for both the Republican Gates. or Elevated Cholesteral ' Priester, a '28-year-old Party and the Working Families A machinist who worked at Newark resident who works Party. the Delaware City Refinery for as a customer service repre­ Basara lives just south of • 25 years, Kowalko now works sentative for a local bank, has Newark and was an all-confer- as a full-time legislator. He filed as the official candidate ence quarterback for St. Mark's lives to the east of Newark off for both the Republican and high school's football team. of Kirkwood Highway. Libertarian parties. Priester A UD graduate. Basara has \ Gates, who lives to the . ,.....;en graduated from Newark High coached football at De1castle southwest of Newark, operates 0 School in 1998 and earned High School. his own home improvement Reil'mg~er, CLU, en a bachelor's degree in phi­ Registered.Employee Benefits Consultant t.!. The challenger does not business and works as a gener­ 610.389.1231 CI') losophy from the University-of 1'- have a campaign Web site and al contractor for Sears, Home Email: finsrv@co!Dca.st.net Delaware in 2002. has not filed any campaign · Depot and Lowe's. Gates, who www.marinerfinancialservices.rom In state representative finance records with the state does not have a campaign Web ~ • ~ CN 1'- 0 :::;..> t.!. CI') 1'- • CROSSROADS BIBLE CHURCH NEWARK WESLEYAN S 0 Home of Elkton Christian Academy u 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD ~ First Church Q) 410·398·2688 CHURCH708 West Church Rd ~ Rev. Timothy W. Britton 276 S. (allege Ave. at Pork Ploce, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ of Christ, ...... Newark,DE Sund

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...... __ ~ .. .1.:-. __ ------~ -.~- ... ------Page 30 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24,------2008 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner CITY OF NEWARK The Commissioner will hold a Public Protest LEGAL NOTICE DELAWARE Hearing on November 13, 2008 at the Carvel RE: DEADLY WEAPON CITY COUNCIL State Office Building, 820 N. French Street, 3rd PUBLIC HEARING Floor Conference Room, Wilmington, DE 19801. I, Gordon Edwards NOTICE This hearing is being held for the purpose of re­ residing at, 3017 Ro­ OCTOBER 27, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. viewing the protested applications of: #1 Fire­ setree Lane, Newark, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter birds of Wilmington #1, LLC, tla Firebirds Wood GOVERNMENTSU~PLUS Delaware 19702, 302- and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of New­ Fired Grill, 1225 Churchman's Road, Newark, BY ORDER OF: STATE OF DELAWARE 743-306S will make ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public DE 19713, who has applied for a variance to Rule BUDGET & MANAGEMENT application to the hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the 42.1 to permit external speakers on their licensed RleyisthlliJilJDI2A/OB BAM Sale: JDI2S/OB lOAM judges of the Superior Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 patio. Time: 5:00 p.m. Insp: 10/24/08 10aim to· 3pm Court of the State of Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, np 10/24,31 800 S. Bay Rd, Dover, DE 19901 Delaware in and for New Castle County October 27, 2008 at 7:30 p.m., at which time 350+ Vehicles, the Council will consider for Second Reading and CITY OF NEWARK at Wilmington for the Final Passage the following proposed Ordinance: DELAWARE next term for a license COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA to carry a concealed Bill OS-25 - An Ordinance Amending the Zon­ October 27, 2008 - 7:30 PM - CC deadly weapon, or ing Map of the City of Newark, weapons, for the pro­ Delaware, By Rezoning Frorh BC 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE tection of my person(s), (General Business) to BB (Central FOR MORE INFO: 1-800-563-9740 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR or property, or both. Business) a .61 Acre Portion of the www.govauctlonlistservlc.s.com Gordon T. Edwards Property at 257 East Main Street COUNCIL APPROVAL: www.auctlonllstservices.com A. Regular Council Meeting of October 13, 10/15/0S Patricia M. Fogg, CMC np 10124 City Secretary 2008 np 10/10,24 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) LEGAL NOTICE B. University Estate of Helen J.A. , LIEN SALE (1) Administration Webber, aka Helen J. Notice is hereby given that,the undersigned (2) Student Body Representative PUBLIC AUCTION Astolfi-Webber, Deceas­ will sell at a lien sale on November 17 at 2:00 C. Council Members ed. p.m. at: 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Notice is hereby giv­ will sell at a public auction on 11/17108 at 1:00 en that Letters Tes­ PS ORANGE CO PUBLIC STORAGE MEETING: None • 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS p.m. at: tamentary upon the 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD estate of Helen J.A. NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 & BIDS: P5 ORANGECO INC'/PUBLIC STORAGE A. Selection of Auditor for 2008-2010 5800 KIRKWOOD HWY•• Webber, aka Helen J. The personal property heretofore stored with WILMINGTON. DE 19808 Astolfi-Webber who the undersigned by: Recommendation on RFP No. 08-01 Audit Services 502-998-0125 departed this life on the B027 - Antoin Clark - gum ball machine, speak­ the personal property heretofore stored with 28th day of Septem­ ers, boxes B. High Service Pump ReplacementlCurtis Wa­ ter Treatment Plant the undersigned by: ber, A.D. 2008, late of C022 - Deloris Martin - bed, toys 5038 - Edgar Jackson - bed frame, books, ice 1166 Church Road, *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING Bear, DE 19701 were C040 - Stacy l. Tomme - lawnmower, boxes, & PUBLIC HEARING: chest, pictures, 5+ totes dresser, mattress duly granted unto Alex· A. Bill OS-2S - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, 1136 - Arlington Todman - 50+ boxes, 4 kitch­ C049 - Dale Doles - dresser, air conditioners, andrine Ann Driscoll Electricity By Amending the Computation of en chairs, sofa, fish tank, stereo, 30+ totes, on the 9th day of Oc­ boxes, bags Purchased Power Cost Adjustment Clause portable Tv, minibike C062 - Jennifer Edwards - mise. household tober A.D. 2008, and B. Bill 08-26 - An Ordinance Adopting a New 1169 - Camikaca A. Reid - 25+ boxes, 2 com­ all persons indebted to C093 - leonard Jackson - totes, speakers, box Comprehensive Development Plan to be puters, suitcase, tool box, toys the said deceased are spring, mattress, chair Known as the Comprehensive Development 1171 - Bonnie SlfIith - books, kitchen chair, requested to make pay­ C139 - Donald Bard - clJina cabinet, totes, Plan IV for the City of Newark clothing, monitor, suitcase, portable Tv, vac­ ments to the Personal chest, boxes, bags C. Bill 08-25 - An Ordinance Amending the uum Representative with­ C155 - leona Howard - dresser, lamp, chair Zoning Map By Rezoning from BC (General 4008 - Elizabeth AME Church - pews, lecturn out delay, and all per­ C195 - Maurice Robertson - mini refrigerator, Business) to BB (Central Business District) 4005 - Florinda Salazar - 4 kitchen chairs, sons having demands boxes, bags a .61 Acre Portion of the Property at 257 clothing, mirrors, stereo, tool box against the deceased are D036 - Faye Baynard Reed - totes, dresser, East Main Street - See Items 7-A & 7-B #2001 - Margaret Scheu - 100+ boxes, clothing, required to exhibit and clothing *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT 20+ totes present the same duly E036 - Shawn Hubbard Sr, - crib, 2 beds, totes, RECOMMENDATIONS: 2051 - Nicole L. Proud - 30+ boxes, folding probated to the said fan A. Request of257 East Main, LLC, for the Major chair, 3 computers, tool box, portable TV Personal Represen­ E042 - Sarah Richardson - couch, bed mat­ Subdivision of 257 East Main Street in Or­ 2069 _. Nicholas Finucan - 6 kitchen chairs, tative on or before the tress, totes der to Construct a New 12,125 Square Foot desk, printer 28th day of May, A.D. Commercial Building with Fourteen Second 2009, or abide .by the F003 - Earl Gardner - boxes; tool box, vacuum, and Third Floor Apartments and Preserving 6011 - Reginald Johnson - 50+ bags, books, bicycle clothing, ice chest, 15+ totes, big screen TV law in this behalf. the Existing Bing's Bakery Building (RES­ Alexandrine Ann F034 - Tyrone Wendel Sullivan - Tv, boxes, OLUTION & AGREEMENT PRESENT­ #5107 - Jamar E Soul - 4 tires, 2 totes, piano Driscoll sofa, entertainment center ED) - See Items 6-C & 7-B 5059 - Ardell Wright - 10+ boxes, 2 tool boxes Personal Representative F120 - Cedael White - boxes, totes np 10/17,24 . B. Request of 257 East Main, LLC, for a Spe­ Address: , F131 - Frank Holloway Jr. - totes cial Use Permit at the Property Located at Alexandrine Ann F136 - Veronica Garres - mise. household 257 East Main Street in Order to Construct Driscoll F031 - Christopher lark - sewing machine, Apartments in a BB Zoning District - See 1213 Church Road mattress, box spring Items 6-C & 7-A PUBLIC SALE Bear, DE 19701 C173 - Rick Mathewson - bags, boxes, totes 8. ORDINANCES FOR FmST READING: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned np 10124,31,1117 t136' - Tamaro Cornish - mattress, box spring, A. Bill 08-15 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, will sell at public sale on NOVEMBER 17, 2008 microwave Administration, XIv, Town and Gown Com­ at PS ORANGECO INC.IPUBlIC STORAGE, C141 - Jakera BlayJock - misc. household mittee, By Changing the Membership of the 201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 12:00 THE COURT OF Committee (2nd Read. 11110/0S) COMMON PLEAS F032 - Precious Jones - mise. household p.m., the personal property heretofore stored B. Bill 08-27 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 21, with the undersigned by: FOR THE STATE F073 - leola Watson - air conditioner, totes, Peddlers, Vendors and Solicitors, By Increas­ A009 - Tamikya Whittle - stereo, fan, toys, mi­ OF DELAWARE washer, dryer ing Fees and Establishing a Minimum and IN AND FOR G008 - Allien Shaw - filing cabinets crowave Maximum Fine (2nd Read. 11110/0S) A026 - Kamau lately - sports equipment, NEWCASTLE np 10/17,24 C. Bill 08-29 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. totes, sofa, box spring COUNTY 2, Administration, Article IX, Personnel A069 - lisa Marie Bolden - bags, totes, stereo IN RE: CHANGE OF Rules, By Amending Management Employee A121 - Warren Harvey Jr. - misc. household NAME OF CITY OF NEWARK Health Insurance Regarding Employee Con­ Jazmine Jimmy DELAWARE B113 - latera Harrison - misc. household tribution for Dependent Coverage Effective B154 - linda Burgess - bags, trunk, totes, PETITIONER(S) PUBLIC HEARING January I, 2009 (2nd Read. 11110/08) clothing' . TO NOTICE 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED B049 - Cory Blake - stereo, clothing, micro­ Jazmine Jimmy OCTOBER 27, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. AGENDA: wave Nedumpillil *A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None C010 - Matthew Peri alas - boxes, totes, bags, NOTICE IS HEREBY Pursuant to Chapter 27 -21(b)(2)(e) of the City GIVEN that Jazmine of Newark Subdivision and Development Regu­ B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ tire SIONS: None- C021 - lolisa Boyce - sofa, boxes, coffee table, Jimmy intends to lations, notice is hereby given of a Public Hear­ present a Petition to ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal *C. OTHERS: None mattress C031 - Sandra Foster - CD's, dresser, boxes, the Court of Common Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, October 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: Pleas for the State of 27,2008, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: pictures E148 - Ruth Owens - dresser, mirror Delaware in and for will consider the request of 257 East Main, LLC 1. Setting Date for Public Hearing of 2009 Gen­ New Castle County, to for the major subdivision of 257 East Main Street eral Operating Budget - November 10,2008 D033 - Stephanie Blackburn - dresser, washer, bicycle change his/her name in order to construct a new 12,125 square foot B. Alderman's Report - to Jazmine Jimmy Ne­ commercial building with fourteen second and E034 - Anthony Henry - sofa, dresser, stereo, *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT speakers dumpillil. third :floor apartments and preserving the exist­ Jimmy Varghese ing Bing's Bakery building. The above agenda is intended to be followed, but E074 - Deborah Royal - boxes, suitcase, cloth­ is subject to changes, deletions, additions and ing Nedumpillil ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BB (Central Busi­ modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of G034 - David Smith - washer, dryer, dresser, Sherin Jimmy ness District) Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies ·refrigerator Nedumpillil Patricia M. Fogg, CMC may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 F001 - Amerigo Tomassi - misc. household Petitioner(s) City Secretary Elkton Road, or online at www.cityofnewarkde.us np 10117,24 Dated: October 14,2008 np 10/10,24 np 10/24 np 10/17,24,31 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008 Page 31 ~ HELP WANTED P' APARTMENTS U' DUPLEXES HOME LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE r" IMPROVEMENT ,.. FuLL TIME ~... UNFURNISHED ~... FOR RENT SERVICES

THE COURT OF THE COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE Post Office Now A-A-A PAINTING COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS RE: DEADLY WEAPON ' Professional painting. Hiring! Avg. pay 25 yrs expo No job to FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE I, Patrick Joseph Hout­ OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE $20hr., $57k yr. incl. large or to small. Free man residing at, 22 . Fed. benefits, QT. ELKTON 3br 1 ba estimates, senior dis­ IN AND FOR IN AND FOR Stirling Drive, New­ wid, d/w, $1000/mo + NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE Placed by adSource, PORT DEPOSITI count. 410-392-6906 ark, DE 19702-2049 PERRYVILLE: 1 BR 8"'"sec dep & ref's no pets COUNTY COUNTY will make application not affiliated 410-392-6601 IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF & 2BR clean, quiet, to the judges of the w/USPS who hires. WID. $625-$725 + NAME OF NAME OF Superior Court of the 1-866-475-2907 sec. dep. $200 off ... COMMERCIAL Nancy Ann Rizzo Deborah Ann Guyer State of Delaware in 1st month's rent! No ~... RENTALS Price PETITIONER(S) and for New Castle U- HELP WANTED pets. PETITIONER(S) TO 301-523-5646 Handcraft Homes County at Wilmington ,.. PART TIME TO Deborah Ann Wessel­ for the next..term for a & Improvements, Nancy Ann Rizzo man Inc. license to carry a con­ p" HOUSES FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY AS PART of our _i cealed deadly weap­ ELKTON in town 3 GIVEN that Nancy GIVEN that Deborah extension program, A + ~'9 RENT • Custom Homes on, or weapons, for M Beer Co. is looking rm office. Ample prkg Ann Rizzo Price in­ Ann Guyer intends to the protection of my for PIT work from near Hospital & Court • Additions tends to present a present a Petition to person(s), or property, home Account House 302-383-2832 • Garages Petition to the Court the Court of Common or both. Managers, Sales All Phases of Home of Common Pleas for Pleas for the State of Patrick J. Houtman Reps & Clerk, for Improvement, Repai r, the State of Delaware Delaware in and for October 17, 200S interest & more details ELKTON House and Remodeling in and for New Castle New Castle County, to np 10/24 on this position contact for rent fully furn. 3br County, to change his! change his/her name schneider email: 1 ba cen alc gas heat MHIC# 27702 her name to Nancy to Deborah Ann Wes­ mansamoffer@hotmail. private dr & yd quiet com Ann Rizzo. selman. THE COURT OF nghbrhd non smok- 410-472-2780 Nancy A. Rizzo Price Deborah Ann Guyer COMMON PLEAS ing envir no pets Petitioner FOR THE STATE $1100/mo Petitioner + util SEAMLESS Dated: 10/S/OS Dated: Oct. 14,200S OF DELAWARE Call 410-920-1111 IN AND FOR GUTTERS, Drop off I np 10/17,24,31 np 10/24,31,1117 -~», hung, additions, re­ NEWCASTLE JANITORIAL roofing, concrete, car­ COUNTY Glasgow, DE area. LEGAL NOTICE .., pentry. Call: 302-293- IN RE: CHANGE OF Currently hiring for FAIRHILL 3 rm officel 7379 Global Fine Wines & Spirits, has on October PIT eve. Positions M-F _i NAME OF retail w/rest rm, space, 14, 2008 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage 6pm to 1Opm. Must be N EAST 1 mi from N WE BUY JUNK Mary Ella Morgan East 1-95 ' exit. Lg 2br, approx. 800 sq. ft. $800 Control Commissioner for approval for a change PETITIONER(S) 18 yrs or older, have mo. 410-398-5724 CARS, TRACTOR of classification, to add beer, to its wholesaler's transportation, pass 2nd floor. Lg kitch, TO TRAILERS, Dump license to purchase and resell alcoholic beverages criminal background laundry. No pets $795 Mary Ella Zweier Trucks or any heavy as provided by the Liquor control Act, from its check. Call 800-486- Imo+sec 41 0-398-8544 equipment machinery. premises located at 57 McMillan Way, Suite A & NOTICE IS HEREBY 1112 between 9am & Cash paid. GIVEN that· Mary New Today B, Newark, Delaware (19713), not for consump­ 4pm, M-F. 302-650-4579 tion on the premises where sold, and further, for Ella Morgan intends RT72 SELF STORAGE approval to increase the square footage of its al­ to present a Petition to Free 1 st monthl no ... FIREWOOD ready licensed premises from 1,800 square feet the Court of Common NEWARK Min's from other fees! New facility ~ SERVICES to 3;600 square feet. Persons who are against Pleas for the State of U of D. 3Br, 1 ba, kitch, I individual alarms. We this application should provide written notice Delaware in and for LR, washer, Ig front & honor competitor FIREWOOD 1 year New Castle County, to -"back yd. Will allow pets coupons. Call seasoned oak & others of their objections to the Commissioner. For the 302-731-7500 Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing change his/her name RENTALS $1400. 484-356-3054 MD $195, DE $2251 to consider additional input from persons against to Mary Ella Zweier. cord MD $115, DE $135 Mary Ella Z. Morgan P' CONDOS 1/2 cord. Wholesale the application, the Commissioner must receive P' APARTMENTS one or more documents containing a total of at Petitioner ~... FOR RENT also. LiC# 00-3352 ~... UNFURNISHED 410-392-5175 least 10 signatures of residents or property own­ Dated: Oct. 2, 200S ers located within 1 mile of the premises or in NEWARK Main St., np 10/10,17,24 2BR, 2BA, Washington any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of House Condo next to the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with REAL ESTATE THE COURT OF U of D $2000/mo incl 2 the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at _II, parking spaces, bal­ the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 COMMON PLEAS ~ MOBILE FOR THE STATE cony, 302-234-9334 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. ~.... HOMES The protest(s) must be received by the Commis­ OF DELAWARE MERCHANDISE sioner's office on or before November 13, 2008. IN AND FOR MOBILE HOME Failure to file such a protest may result in the NEWCASTLE ~ Removal & Demolition Commissioner considering the application with­ COUNTY FALL INTO Expert. We recycle & ~ ANIMALS/PETS out further notice, input or hearing. If you have IN RE: CHANGE OF SAVINGS GREAT WATERS EDGE sell. Call for removal questions regarding this matter, please contact NAME OF DEALS ON LAKEFRONT CONDO quote. 717-464-4461 the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. Jerald Wayne Belvin, 12 & 3 BR'S -"FOR RENT 41 0-658-9588 np 10/17,24,31 AIKIA 6 weeks free rent Newark, Delaware Gerald W. Belvin on 1 yr lease. Warm 2 BR, 2· Bath Condo, New Today Petitioner(S) . up to wood burning New Carpet & TO fireplace, full size Appliances Beautiful CHAMP BLOOD­ washer & dryer Lakefront View, Pool, LINE LAB PUPS - Garage Lien Sale Jerry W. Belvin MEADOWS AT ELK and Gym ' Privileges NOTICE IS HEREBY AKC $350 ea. Ready 2000 Chevy Impala CREEK .Convenient to I 95 and now! 410-275-9267 GIVEN that Jerald 439 Muddy Lane Shopping in Nice Area SERVICES VIN 2G1WF52E1Y9175107 Wayne Belvin, AIKIA Elkton MD Just 4 Miles from Univ To be held on November 5,11:00 AM FERRETS (4) 2 story Gerald W. Belvin in­ call for details. of Delaware (Students HOME cage & supplies all BUCKLEYS AUTO CARE tends to present a 410-398-0470 Welcome!) $975 Per r" IMPROVEMENT included & leashes 1604 E. Newport Pike Petition to the Court Month + Utilities. SERVICES $90 for all Newport, Del. 19804 of Common Pleas for Nottingham Towers 443-878-3014 (Days) Rabbit & cage & the State of Delaware Apts, 1br $582 -760sq 410-750-3276 supplies $20 for all call 302-999-8285 (Evenings) Terms Of Sale: Cash Only in and for New Castle ft & 2br's $630 -960 302-533-6322 sq ft Call 610-932- np 10124 County, to change his! her name to Jerry W. 3331 FREE BIRDS WANT­ ED any kind. Willing to Belvin. ABLE PAINTERS take any unwanted CITY OF NEWARK Jerald Wayne' Belvin CLASSIFIEDS Interior Painting, Faux birds and give them DELAWARE Petitioner 410-398-1230 Finishes and Murals free to good home. PUBLIC HEARING Dated: October 17, 200S 800-220-1230 Competitive rates. Please call 443-466- NOTICE np 10/24,31,1117 302-367-9904 8388 I 410-378-2431 OCTOBER 27, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. . Pursuant to Section 402.2 and 902.2 ofthe City CITY OF NEWARK Charter of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice DELAWARE is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular PUBLIC HEARING Search the 'Smart' Way meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at NOTICE the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, New­ OCTOBER 27, 2008 - 7:30 P.M. ark, Delaware, on Monday, October 27, 2008 Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32-78, Have public notices sent to your email address at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is sider for Second Reading and Final Passage the hereby given of a public hearing in the Coun­ automatically as soon as they are published. following proposed Ordinance: cil Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Bill 08-26 - An Ordinance Adopting a New Elkton Road, on Monday, October 27, 2008 at Go to www.publicnoticeads.comJde Comprehensive Development Plan 7:30 p.m., to consider the request of 257 East to be Known as the Comprehen­ Main, LLC, for a Special Use Permit at the prop­ sive Development Plan IV for the erty located at 257 East Main Street in order to " City of Newark construct apartments in a BB zoning district. Patricia M. Fogg, CMC Patricia M. Fogg, CMC City Secretary City Secretary np 10/10,24 np 10/10,24 Page 32 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008 .... FuRNITURE p" GENERAL p" GENERAL ANIMALS/PETS ANIMALS/PETS APPLIANCES FIREWOOD ~ ~ ~ ~ / FuRNISHINGS ~ ~ MERCHANDISE ~~ MERCHANDISE

GERMAN shepherd WHITE COCKATIEL REFRIGERATOR 1 r-fA"sCE1;7-Wrought"j HALLOWEEN cos­ with cage free to FREEZER side by tumes for ladies, real SALON pups. Black & tan, vet 'iron with beveled' FURNITURE checked, wormed, good home Call side, exc condo Almond :glass tops. Medium: cute! Size small, cheer­ 443-243-1958 $500 302-354-2505 New Today TakaraBelmont, Four good disposition. 'green in color.' leader & Alice in burgundy shampoo $300. 717-284-4842 : Excellent condition.: Wonderland by Legg chairs, Three stand­ .... FuRNITURE DUTCH WEST' wood Avenue. Worn once­ ,Coffee table ($35), ing shampoo bowls, burning stove. 58,000 perfect condition, cost KITTENS- mom ~ / FuRNISHINGS ,and end table ($35)., BTU, cat converter, (1 )single in black, (1) (tabby) and one yr. old 'Sold together or sep-' $65 sell for $25. 410- db!. blk wI white. Five New Today blower, works great. 920-5047 Elkton . orange & black calico. :arately. Call: 410-287-: dryer chairs, (2) bur­ ,5684 , $500. 302-388-8725 All must go immediat­ YORKIE POOS gundy, (3) green. (4) ley. Both older cats 8 weeks. Mostly black. ~------. matching styling were taken in as strays Family raised, will be I!"tJ'" CHILDREN p" GENERAL Oster stainless coun­ chairs. All in good tertop microwavel and we can't keep any your best friend! HUTCH, dry sink, ~'";' /BABY ITEMS ~ MERCHANDISE condition. Please broiler combo $25.00 of them. Kittens are Shots, health guar. table & 6 chairs, all Call for more info: •• New gold Keystone using litter box, 2 $400. 410-275-9076 pine wood in exc shape Little Mermaid-Ariel­ FIREPLACE 302-530-3743 striped, two very dark $400 410-275-9977 Kitchen set with Ariel SCREEN: wrought shower doors kit, 1 grey and two grey. Table and chairs set, iron, flat with 2 doors. door frosted, 1 door TV PANASONIC 19" FREE to good homes! Oak reill top desk, mirrored w/hardware. ~ APPLIANCES asking $40. Little likes 38 W x 31 H $50 obo. WITH REMOTE $30 Call 443-406-2178 exc condo $900. Oak 3 lier Bookshelf-pastel SHARP MICROWAVE $75.00443-553-3328 call 443-207-0138 between 9am-8pm. filing cabinet, exc pink,blue and off 1 .4 cu ft. 11 00 watt condo $200. Console white-asking $40 black $40 obo. X-BOX LIVE 12 RANGE & HOOD color TV, exc- condo 30" GE Gas , self­ 410-398-9668 443-907-3273 SHED 12x16 blue month subscription. •••••••KITTENS $85. Double wrought cleaning. Black, like vinyl, high roof, 'axc Brand new never been • (1 FEMALE, • iron bed, exc cond, cond., extras incl orig. opened. Sticker price • 1 MALE) Born • new used only once. $350 or best offer barely used $500. $3700 asking $1600 $49.99 askipg $40.00 August 3rd. BowFlex Climber Call: 302-753-0586 410-885-3451 or obo! Call Stephanie • Friendly, litter • $1900 302-354-2505 410-920-5435 443-406-5918 • trained. Earleville • area. 410-275- • 2645 Iv message.• •• •••••• KITTENS (2)- 10 week old rescued females. Free to good home. Want them to go together. Call 443-406-0339 KITTENS Very lov­ ing, ready for adoption to good homes only. Litter trained. 443-566- 0421 Ch'esapeake City. KITTENS 7-8 weeks old. Indoor kittens, family raised. $25 ea. 410-885-2270 • Furniture New Today • Pets MINIATURE A new career· POODLES ACA Reg. • Shots, wormed and vet checked, very • New employees cute. $275 717-354- 4412 • Autos, Boats, Trucks POMERANIAN pups 1 male $250, 1 female • Sports equipment $300 ready now, look like little Koala Bears • A new home 717-586-7492 • Childcare • Home improvement servi . • Lawn care SHIH TZU Adorable puppies, Reg wlpapers • Appliances vet chkd, 1st shots, 1M, 1F $500 obo 302-234- Electronics 4905/302-220-7920 • SHIH TZU PUPPIES • Children's items · 8 wks. Lots of color. Lovingly raised . . • Recreational vehicle Special little puppies. Shots, health guar. $500. 410-275-9076 We:Jve got it all! Che~k us out everyday. SHIBA INU AKC fam­ ily raised Champ. lines shots & wormed, m's & 1's, parents on premis­ es Call 443-417-4488 New Today SIBERIAN HUSKY Purebred, all papers. Male, all shots, 8 months old. $500 Call Bill at 410-949-5703 41 0-398=1230 • 800-220.. 1230 THE PERRFECT Kittens for the Perrfect See us on the web at: . homes. Socialized, wormed, very playful and loving. Beautiful www.chesapeakeclassified.com kittens. 410-378-3645 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008 Page 33 P' SPORTING YARD SALES YARD SALES ~ GoODS ~ ~

ELKTON 1430 Appleton Rd. Near New Today Milbourne Orchards & Here's My Card near corner of ."~~:" ELKTON 155 White ..AIR HOCKEY Barksdale & Appleton. l , II TABLE by Sportscraft. Pine Circle, off Old Sat, Oct 25, 9-3. Lots Local Businesses At AGlance ~;a Field Point Rd of household items and Legal size, like new. (Arundel Dev) Fri Great Christmas pres­ misc items. ent! $250 410-620- 10/24, 7a-11a & Sat 4211 or 443-350-5799 10/25, Sa-Noon. NO EARLY BIRDS! Furniture, antiques, HUGE TREE PLANTING CONSTRUCTION YARD SALES collectibles, outdoor ~ items, too much to' MULTI mention! Moving sale, everything must go! FAMILY ELKTON- BACK­ NORTH EAST. 538 Free Estimates Voice Mail 717·786-0271 YARD SALEII 114 Red Toad Rd. on Fri. LERAND W. Thompson Drive, ELKTON: Flea Market at Knights of Oct. 24th & Sat. 25th Thompson Estates from 9am to 2pm. NO Double EConstruction Ltd. Elkton. (Rt. 40 to Columbus Hall. Every Sat from 8a-3p. (setup EARLY BIRDS. CYPRESS Delaware Ave. Next Halloween & right onto Windsor at 7a). Food will be Quarryville, PA sold. $10 per table in Chrisrmas items, vin­ FREE Delivery And Planting Dr. Next left onto tage items, house­ Thompson Dr. watch advance - $15 at door. 6 Month Warranty So clean out your attic wares & so much • New Construction -ella • • for signs and bal­ more. ~ ~ loons. Thurs 10/23, and join us for a good Trees 2ft. each ...... ~15.00 • Roofing & Siding ustom BuiH Fri 10/24, and Sat time! To rent a space or 10/25,9am-? for info call John at HUGE Trees 31h to 4ft. each ...... ~25.00 • Barns & Garages I To lit NO EARLY BIRDS 443-553-7479 Trees 41h to 5ft. each ...... $40.00 • Additions • PLEASE! MULTI­ OUt •• Boys clothing sized Other Trees Availabk • Decks ' ... , • , 8-14, large ladies FAMILY clothing, Jewelry, New Today ELKTON. 144 Customer Satisfaction Christmas Decor, Dogwood Rd. off of Ephraim Smucker silk flowers, crafts Blue Ball Rd. on Oct 302· 344· 3696 Keeps Us In Business and craft supplies. 25th from 7am to Home decor: glass- 2pm. Household, ware, baskets, seasonal clothing of books, crystal, ELKTON Garage all sizes for the entire Oriental Decor, table­ Sale, 340 Catswamp family, this & that! Fill cloths, and much Rd., near Milburn a bag of clothing $3. more. Ever item is Orchards, Sat Oct priced. 25th, Sa-2p NORTH EAST 101 East Huron Court in CHESAPEAKE Lakeside Park. Fri & Sat, Oct 24 & 25, 9-? CLASSIFIEDS Plus size womens 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 clothes, handmade crafts & holiday www.chesspeakeclsssifled.com wreaths, lots of misc.

AN UPDATED ARDENT TITLE COMPANY LOOK AT Susan M. Knight • Settlement Agent 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 MORTGAGE RATES (410) 996-9780 • Fax (410) 996-9784· [email protected] Phone 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM LENDER Number %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR %PTS.APR

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6/1.250/5.893 6.37511.250/6.540 4.000/1.000/4.584 5.62511.000/4.800 6.125/1.000/5.169

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/0/5.977 6.375/0/6.437 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.75/2.0/6.0 5.875/2.0/6.21 CALL FOR MORE RATES

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.25/0/6.432 6.5/0/6.697 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 Pleasp call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! All credit considered. I st time home buyers, 2nd homes & investment ro rties. PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.00/0/6.14 6.125/0/6.21 3.75/0/4.742 5.25/0/4.954 - WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE

These rates, effective 10/07/08, 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 410398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

l~'&' WILMINGTON -100% Financing - FHA, VA, and Rural Development MORTGAGE - Self Employed • Bridge Loans 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 - Reverse Mortgages Office: 410-398-5607 Phil Davis Kim Pettitt Bruce Fink Loan Officer Loan Officer Loan Officer TOLL FREE: 800-607-5607 -- Page 34 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008 ~ LAWN& ... RECREATIONAL .. TRUCKS YARD SALES ~ ~~ GARDEN EQUIP, ~;.- VEHICLES ~~. /SUVs

Multi n*a'Family .., JAYCO MEL- FORD RANGER '96, NORTH EAST- 3203 BOURNE '08 Class C. new tires, shocks, Ford gas eng in chas­ -~brakes, brake kits" & Turkey Point Rd., sie, 3 sliders, 29' long, Harts United Methodist windshield. Very good ~ ·cond. $1,800. Call " Church ( 6 miles S. of fully loaded, lots of extras. Low miles, N. East). INDOOR 410-303-6933 ~ leather int, 2 TV's, SALE. Fri & Sat Oct FORD F 250 XLT '92 24th & 25th. · 9-1. 1BR. Never been used. \AI Mint cond., New diesel, 4x4, runs & Refrigerator, hutch, looks great, well maint, etc. A little of every­ TRANSPORTATION $95,115 asking $75,000 OBO. 148k $3500 or blo thing. FREE FALL 410-287-0500 410-378-3898 CLOTHING. Hotdogs and sodas for sale. ,.,. POWERBOATS 443-350-2881 ~ MOTORCYCLES 21' RENKEN '93 CC, ~:<" &ATVs YARDl 200hp Merc, 75 gal I fuel, 30 gal .Iivewell, GMC 2500HD '04, - SALEJ new T-Top, GPS, Color Crew Cab, short bed FF, Trailer, Good NEWARK. 4028 4 whl dr, low mi's, tow Condition. $8700. FAST! . & snow pkg, exc cond ROSETREE LANE. 410-287-4775 4 Wheeler! Honda Rosetree Hunt right fully loaded $15,900 or 2005, 400 EX. blo 410-287-1377 off of Rt 40 over the Jetted, exhaust, k+n, Delaware line. ~BOATS/OTHER other upgrades. Sat. 10/25 9am-? $3,200. or best offer Baby items, dirt 443·207-1793 bikes, equip., fum., BOAT, MOTOR & books, & much more! trailer. 19' Starline Walkthrough, 4.3 V6 TOYOTA Tacoma '06 Mercruiser, Alpha 1 4X4 V6, fully loaded. 010, '88 Loadrite .., 39K miles. Ext. Cab, trailer. Needs interior HD ROADKING '95, AC, power everything. work. $1000. 410- Black pearl, low miles. Clean . & well kept. 275-2899 after 5pm. Excshape. Lot of $16,000410-392-6618 ... !V~Multi extras. $7,000 or trade U" PERSONAL for 4x4 truck of equal ~ VANS "'~i'A1"'Family ~;'\ WATERCRAFT value. 443-553-1151 ~~. /MINI VANS

NEWARK 22 KAWASAKI ULTRA FORD CONVER- Mitchell Circle in 150 '00' jet ski with SION Van '92, white _ Brookside Park Dev. Solis pump. $4500. with blue interior. New Sat 10/25 9-4 hlh, • 302-943-7192 transmission. $1700 toys, lots to offer OBO. 443-553-0182 GIANT YARD SALE ... REcREATIONAL .... ANTIQUE ~;.- VEHICLES ~~. AUTOS

1st Month Fr~e* BOAT and RV Winter Storage HUGI Qhesal2eake Qity, MD WARWICK-149 CHESAPEAK~ 24 Hour Main Street Warwick, CLASSIFIED 1957 CHEVY BelAir. Saturday KeX Pad Access Facility is fenced "HAS IT ALL 210 2 door hard top. Oct 25th, 9-2. Auto trans., Matador CHESAPEAK BAY RAIN OR & paved With water 410-398-1230 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. - Electric & DUSK . red with white top. Exc. ElktOIl, MD 21921 SHINE!!!!! 800-220-1230 condition. Garage kept. INDOORS IF TQ DAWN LIGHTING WWW.CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED.COM Please call 410-287- RAINS. 410-620-1555 0500 or 443-350-2881 Direct: (443)553-6726 Office: (410) 398-9000 " E-mail: [email protected] Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008 Page 35 P' ANTIQUE ~~- AUTOS P AUTOS sit one of these local dealers 1970 VOLKSWA- GEN BEETLE, New 1600CC engine. New heat exchangers. Runs New Today and drive home happy! greatl Good gas CADILLAC EL mileage. $3,000 firm. DORADO ESC '02 443-907-8790 Silver. Michelin tires. TOYOTA 44K. $13,500 410-275- FORD CHEVY 2 door Hard 8705 . Top 1941 all orig. Call for details $7500 or b/o IMPALA LT, '06 Fully 717-598-1554 loaded, orig. owner. .0. Ooletaw. II ... 33k miles, $11,000 New.itl DE. 19711 Call: 410-287-7411 PLYMOUTH CECIL COUNTY SATELLITE '70 2dr hd 560 E. PULASKI HWY. MARYLAND top, 318. Runs. Needs Why COnJe to u.7 restored. Would make W.'II CO"". to yout good clone Road New Today 410 ..398-3600 FREE PICK-UP .nd RunnerorGTX.$3500 OLDS CUTLASS DEUVERY SERVICE b/o 410-658-2652 SUPREME SL '96 1-800-899-FORD Original owner. 156K. 1-30Z-36B-62&Z Recent MD inspection. 1-&J8..237-8434 P AUTOS $1600 443-553-5599 CALL FOR A BRDCHURE ASK FOR NICOLE EXT.-,. New Today New Today www.advantageelkton.com .nttwerkto;::t';w;ortcLoom OLDS Delta 88 1970, VOLKSWAGEN BENZ-MERCEDES 455 Rocket, new paint STAPLE FORD'S S320, only 75K mi. daily driven, hist. plates Exc. condo Just $7500. $3300 443-350-4549 CHEVROLET SIIIifII, Call 410-459-2550 VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. - ... p" WANTED OLDSMOBILE 4304 Kirkwood Highway, CADILLAC ~~ To Buy WILMINGTON, DE SEVILLE '85 302-834-4568 white, blue interior, 302-998-0131 4 door, automatic, Drivers wanted.'· ~ garage kept, 73k New Today original miles, runs great. $4000 or b/o WE BUY SCRAP Call Gene METAL! Call for free 443-207-0138 pick up and appraisal. We buy from small matchbox cars to large CHEVY BLAZER industrial buildings! Sports utility, '97. 4 x 4, 302-650-4579 V-6, 4.31 high output eng. at, fully loaded. WE BUY JUNK cars, 106k, $3,000. Very trucks & vans. $100 good condo 302-438- and up. Call 302-420- 4472 or 302-455-1572 7411 or 302-650-4579

A 55-plus Community of uncompromising luxury and distindion. A tranquil 55+ community only minutes from endless shopping, cultural and entertainment possibilities - not to mention the attractions of downtown Newark! Discover the attention to detail, the superb designs and the quality craftsmanship that is a Jack Corrozi home.

699 Springcreek Court, Newark. DE • $389,900 613 Bonnie Lane, Newa .... DE -S249,900 Beautifully maintained 2 story Colanial in secluded neighborhood, yet minutes from 1·95 4 bedroom, 2 full both beauty ~ head and shoulders above the crowd! Freshly and Newark. Nestled on 0 (orner wooded lat, enjoy yaur own private retreat or invit. renovated top to baHom and ready for your buyers to fall in love with. Check out friends to enioy the scenery from the exponsive deck. Centrol to th. home is an eat·in the brand new eat-in kitchen, complete with 42" maple Krah Maid cabinets, granne kitchen, with Corian (ountertops and tile floor, opening to 0 lorge family room made cozy countertops,stainless appliances and ceramic tile floor. 80th of the full bathrooms with a stone fireplace flonked with windows. Shore dinners with friends and family in the Directions from 1·95: Exit at Rt 273 West, follow to 84 Lumber and tum left onto Marrows Road. ore new too! The family room features a cathedral ceiling and skylights, new berber large formal dining room, then enioy the wormth of the living room with hardwood flooring Turn right onto White Chapel Drive. Sales Center is next to the NewatK Senior Center. carpeting and French doors leading out to the new deck in the reor. Alorge fenced and custom woodwork. 4 spocious bedrooms. The moin bedroom hos its own bath with til. yard to enioy and a full open bosement offer loods of space. All new windows, floor ond Corian topped vanity. 2 large finMed rooms in the provide endless For detaUs, call Sharon McCann at· 302-453·1602. b~ment bamboo hardwood flooring, new 6 ponel doors ond more. Call Morio Ruckle 302- possibiltles. lJJrge storage areo in the basement and an oversized two car gorage. con Jerry 368-1621 or 302-631-1686 Sontoferrara 302-368-1621 or 302-631 -1681 . JackCorrozi.com Ro ch REAL Prudent-a} NEWARK Or=FICE 302-368-1621 Page 36 Post Classifieds Friday, October 24, 2008

October 25, lOa.... A day of fun for kids of all ages! Visit our stores with the "Treat" Stop Signs and start trick or treating early! Fall Fest wi lee d und t on the cc Home Depot side of Peoples Plaza with events 0)~~N . . w---· Rt.40 E PEOPLEs Radio Disney presents a gO-minute interactive Disney-hosted show! PLAZA Hayrides • Halloween Costume Contest wfth prizes <£, Pet Costume Contest with prizes • Pumpkin Decorating Pictures with Cartoon Characters • Popcorn, Pretzels & Refreshments

New Castle Dance Academy • Newark Kenpo Karate Olympiad Gymnastics Pla80ther

-< Christmas

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By Bey Bennett chips made with high-fiber CTW FEATURES multi-grains or high-protein soy hocolate disks with and antioxidant green tea in Cmore calcium than a candies are also coming to your glass of milk; chewing supermarket shelf. gui:n that helps prevent tooth But are there drawbacks to decay andgummi candies with relying on a chocolate bar to vitamin C. is this an alternative provide omega-3 fatty acids, universe where everything you which are associated-with thought was bad is actually reduced coronary disease, good for you? or calcium for bone density, Not quite, but snacks and instead of a can of sardines? candies made with "good for That's the conc~rn of nutri­ you" ingredlents are the lat­ tion experts who recommend est bid from manufacturers to you weigh the health claims catch your attention. You've of sweets to see how they probably seen orange juice measure up against foods you with-added calcium or cereal should be eating, including with added vitamins, both . fruits, vegetables, whole grains, functional foods designed to beans, fish and lean meats. provide a positive effect on Candies and snacks, even with your health. beneficial ingredients, shouldn't "The functional foods market take the place of wholesome is growing and will continue foods, say the experts. Adding to grow because of the increas­ high-calorie snacks to your diet Moreover, health profession­ foods, such as omega-3 fatty she were to recommend an ing baby boomer population;' won't benefit your health. als don't know whether sub­ acids in fish, are fine. I don't enriched chocolate it would be says Joan Selge Blake, a clinical "There are some wonderful stances that have some efficacy know whether omega-3 is good one with added calcium. associate professor at Boston benefits to adding substances in their original state have the in chocolate:' This doesn't mean you have University. "We want to live to food, such as sterols in mar­ same properties when added to For Jeona Wunder, whole to forgo sweets, even those longer and better than our garine [to lower your choles­ snack foods. foods are preferable to fortified with functional ingredients, but parents." terol]. Does it make chocolate "We know that soy helps snacks. you need to weigh candy's calo­ Now you're not just seeing with omega-3 fatty acids a , reduce the risk of cancer. Do "If it were up to me, people ries against your dietary needs, health-enhancing ingredients wonder food? The public has we know soy is good for you would get their nutrients from says Blake. in foods you should eat, you're to understand that omega-3s in chocolate?" says Timothy S. whole foods;' says Wunder, "We can all fit a small piece seeing the trend in treats as won't wash away calories;' Harlan, M.D, associate clinical MPH and registered dietitian of chocolate into the diet, but well.Although chocolates says Blake, also a spokesper­ professor of medicine at'fulane with the University of Michigan don't use it to displace real are one of the most popular son for the American Dietetic UiLiversity, New Orleans."No. Department of Integrative food:' vehicles t<] ge,liver n.uViellts., ~ • • MSQciatiop.. • • .. • _. • From my §til\.dp~int, gOPQ • .. •• Medicin(;,AtulAl:bor. But,if. • • © OW Featl}ffs. _ • . • . • • '. ,. • • ...... - .. "" _.,i" .,. • • • • •• ,. ••• :t.. "" ...... " "1 I "II ... ",:;." ...... , .# ... ¥ I : 4 HOWG ... - ORKOUT? Fitness enthusiasts looking to build an eoo-friendly regimen need look no further than the ("') rn great ("') outdoors r- -and .,xin- ~ .::c gear Ci) Ongoing Group a-:-d, ;g Private Yoga Classes r­ r- IV o o Robert Gadon, 00 Instructor

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Continued from page 4 Hub~r calls his regimen "eco- water savings of 25 percent to 60 YogaFit. "Initially when we offered founder, is glad the green fitness running" and, in hopes it will percent and bl:lying cardiovascu- the bamboo and orgarucs line, movement has made eco-friendly ing" their workouts. From health catch on and become a full-blown lar equipment and appliances that demand was not as great, but the products widely available but club designers and equipment movement, maintains a blog about bear the federal ENERGY STAR fabric technology has cornea ' worries that its perceived trendi- engineers on down to individual it at eco-runner.blogspot.com. label for energy efficiency. long way since then." ness might spark off an increase exercisers, fitness'enthusiasts Thanks to the greening of "Going green is an advantage Patagonia, based in Ventura, in consumption. "It's cool that are devising ways to burn calo- the fitness industry, folks who as far as cost but clubs are also Calif., emerged as a pack leader people can buy these things;' she ries without burning excessive aren't quite ready to give up their seeing it as a competitive advan- in sustainable active wear by says, "but it feeds into'the problem amounts of resources or other- gym memberships can feel bet- tage because more consumers are launching a garment-recycling of consumerism and becomes a wise harming the environment. ter about the hours they spend insisting on eco-friendly facilities;' program in 2005 through which repeated drag on resources if it For long-distance runner on the elliptical machine while says IRSHA president Joe Moore. customers' worn-out clothing is ' eclipses the other ecological idea Samuel Huber of Milwaukee, that watching overhead televisions or Patrons can breathe a bit easier remade into new outdoor imd fit- of using things until they're com- means eschewing electrically listening to their iPods. Keeping knowing that fitness clubs are ness attire. Last year, in a massive pletely worn out:' 00 o powered treadmills altogether pace with society's environmen- moving away from the use of car- program expansion, Patagonia Regardless of how greenly o and pounding the pavement out- tal concerns, health clubs are peting and other lI,laterials, such . began recycling competitors' gar- athletes train and dress, their com- N --' doors. He takes it a step further, going the extra mile to clean up as paints, vinyl and adhesives, ments, as well. likewise, Nike's mitment to the planet might auto- --' though, by carrying biodegradable their image as gluttonous energy that are known to emit volatile Reuse-A-Shoe program transforms matically be thrown into question ~ bags and picking up litter in his consumers. For several years, the organic compounds - chemicals worn-out sneakers of any brand if they suck down bottled water, path. .Covering up to 70 miles per International H~alth, Racquet that evaporate easily at room into rubber surfaces for basketball says Huber, the eco-runner.After week, he collects an average of. 18 and Sportsclub Association has temperature and affect indoor air and tennis courts, running tracks all, millions of gallons of petro- to 20 bags of trash, using a fluid offered sessions at its annual quality, Moore adds. and playgrounds. leum are required to manufacture swoop-down motion so as not to trade show on how to oper- Consumer demand is also driv- This summer, Brooks Inc" the plastic bottles, and Huber can disrupt his pace. ate an environmentally friendly ing the development of the afore- Bothell,Wash., unveiled the Trance vouch for the fact that people "It's incredibly inspiring and facility. Participation has been sO mentioned eco-friendly exercise 8 running shoe with the world's don't always pitch them into the gives me a purpose for my runs;' high that the March 2009 trade gear, including PVC-free yoga mats . first mass-produced biodegradable recycling bin. says the 27-year-old elemen- show will feature an entire' edu- and clothing made from organic midsole, which the company says "I pick up plastic water bottles tary school physical education cational track on "going green;' ao.d bamboo fibers. will save nearly 30 million pounds all the time;' he says. "They're teacher." I'm getting healthier which includes measures such as "We're seeing a huge demand of landfill waste over a 20-year everywhere, along with fast food and I'm making the environment installing low-flow faucets, show- - I started to notice it really in the . period. garbage and cigarette butts." healthier:' erheads and toilets to achieve past four months;' says Shaw of Stobart, Inhale Yoga Studio's .I © OW Features

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By Jessica Abels 3. AUTOMATE also prefers organic or raw milk, says.- "If your inner voice is think- Riley suggests skipping those eTW FEATURES "If you feel comfortable letting which are produced from cows ing about someone, call them caloric frozen coffee drinks alto- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle bills go directly to your credit that are not injected with the up or shoot them an e-mail. It gether, but if you absolutely must said, "It has long been an card or checking account, it's growth hormone BST. brightens their day and it also have that frap, order the light axiom of mine that the one less step that you have to clears emotional clutter in your version to cut out 140 calories. little things are infinitely the take, one less check to write, one 7. GRAB-AND-GO MUST-READS lID"e. Hold off on the whipped cream most important." And while the less envelope to address;' says "I always suggest clients keep to save even more. creator of Sherlock Holmes, who Denise Caron-Quinn, founder and a reading basket of things they 11. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT spent most of his life in the 19th president of In Order to Succeed, want to take with them when Both Scheppmann and Caron- 15. ROUGH DRAFT century, never had to deal with New York City, a professional they go to the doctor's office or Quinn advise tackling little Your Requests - GetAhead spam, carpooling schedules or organizing firm. She adds that when they know they're going to to-dos, such as bills and appoint- When Scheppmann's clients the knowledge of bovine growth many credit card companies will be on a train or airplane," Caron- ment scheduling, as soon as they want to request something, she hormones, like his famous detec- give you airline miles or bonus Quinn says. "You can catch up pop up. "Take care of things often has them put it in writing, tive he may have been on to points for paying bills on your on reading or work if it's some- when they show up, not when whether the draft is actually sent something.A life makeover is a card. where where you can quickly they blow up," Caron-Quinn says. or not. "You have to really define pretty overwhelming idea, but grab it and don't have to go shuf- "Even though there are a lot of what you want and be able to by making small changes to 4. SAY YES TO YOGURT fling around looking for it." mundane things that you'd like articulate that;' she says. "Ask spe- your daily routine, you can exert "Unless you're lactose-intoler- to put off, they don't go away by cifically what you're looking for, minimal effort and see makeover- ant, yogurt every day keeps the 8. TURN OF PHRASE you just not doing them." complete with a time frame and worthy results. culture of the intestinal tract Scheppmann tells her clients legitimate reasons." healthy, and that's really impor- to think and speak in tertns of 12. CAN THE COLA 1. GET WHAT YOU WANT tant," Riley says. She suggests "getting to do something" rather "The major thing is to watch 16:- MULTITASK YOUR WORKOUT If you feel you're being opting for plain natural yogurt than "having to do something." out for the sugar," Riley says."1f Caron-Quinn, who is also a overlooked for something at and adding fresh fruit and honey "It usually lightens any task you you drink two sodas a day, drink registered nurse, sometimes fits the office, Sandy Scheppmann, rather than purchasing processed want to do because you auto- one. Instead of doing a fruit . in workouts while returning calls a certified life coach with life varieties. matically find the positive thing drink, do water and add your and reading reports. "I'd really Makeover Specialists, Tustin, in what the task is all about;' she own fruit juice." like an hour to go to the gym Calif., says it's best to voice your 5. SmLE THE SCORE says. "Changing your language on or an hoUr to go for a run, but concern. "People aren't going Even if you know your credit a day-to-day basis from negative 13. CLEAR THE CLUTTER sometimes there are calls that to just notice you;' she,says. "You report is golden, Scheppmann to positive is healthier and more "A lot of people are so wor- can be made while I'm strolling," want them to, and the way to do advises checking it every three inspiring." ried about saving paper, but she says. that is to open your mouth and to four months. "Anything can about 80 percent of the papers diplomatically ask." happen - someone could be 9. ENJOY EXERCISE people me are never referred to 17. HALF-AND-HALF using your card, a technical glitch If your workout feels more again," Caron-Quinn says. "Think "Share whatever entree you 2. GO NUTS could come up - it's best to be repetitive than refreshing, tailor it to yourself, 'What would happen order;Theall says. "Or if you don't "Eat a handful of nuts every sure," she says. to your interests. "It's almost like if I didn't have this anymore? If I have someone to share with, ask day, but from natural sources, not you really have to psych yourself threw this out and really needed for a doggy bag right away and roasted.in oil or honey roasted," 6. MILK YOUR DIET FOR out;' says Michelle Theall, founder it, how difficult would it be to put half of it away. As long as n~ says Gay Riley, a certified clinical ALL WORTH . and publisher ofWorn en's get this information again?'" She the food remains in front of you, ,." nutritionist who maintains the IT'S Adventure magazine. "That way also notes that most user manu- you'll continue to eat:' n "Instead of getting your fat Web site NetNutritionist.com. you'll stick with it because it taps als, which can take up valuable from fast food, get your fat from 5E Riley says natural nuts provide into who you are:' home office space, can now be 18. GET A(TECH) GURU :::t: a good source of unsaturated dairy;' Riley says, encouraging 1 C) found online. "A huge time-waster is to try fats and vitamin E, in addition to percent or 2 percent milk instead h of skim. "One gram more of fat in 10. MAKE THE CONNEalON to get on the phone with tech 0 being naturally anti-inflammatory. 3: your food is not a big deal." She "Trust your gut," Scheppmann 14. SKIHNY THE FRAP support or someone who is just i"

, , going to keep you on hold for . because they incorporate natural 7 just a really simple ,Sluestion," says oils. Caron-Quinn. She suggests devel­ oping an ongoing relationship 25. GET A(FREE!) with a local specialist, someone who knows your system and can PERSONAL ASSIST give quick advice over the phone Caron-Quinn cites IWantSandy. or make house calls if necessary. com, which takes some time to set up, but acts as a virtual per­ sonal assistant and will send you, 19. STEPPIN' OUT your family and friends e-mail It may seem a little obvious, updates, text message reminders but walk wherever you can. and daily schedules to keep life "Every little errand thai you can running smoothly. If you don't do on foot or by bike is going to want to go quite that far, pro­ make a huge difference, especial­ grams like Gmail (Google) calen­ ly with gas prices being the way dar allow you to keep a personal they are,"Theall says. Your wallet schedule and send yourself text and your waistline will thank you. message reminders. 00 o o 20. MEMO-RIZE 26: INSTA-NEWSLETTER Caron-Quinn has recently Scheppmann suggests creating started using a free system called an e-mail group for family and Jot, which uses voice-activation friends, so that all can be notified software to send memos from Qr updated nearly instantly with­ her cell phone to family and out typing out email addresses. friends. She says although it can "The wonderful thing about be finicky at times, "It's a good e-mail is that it's so quick:' she way of getting something off says. "You can share the list with your mind and having it remind everyone else in the family." you when you are able to sit down at your computer:' 27. DAILY DOWNSIZING "Use the one-in,one-out 21. FORTIFY WITH FIBER policy:' Caron-Quinn says. "If you According to Riley, fiber buy a new sweater, try to choose increases motility in the intestinal a sweater you no longer wear tract and causes you to absorb to discard or donate. Make your sugar and fats more slowly in decision ongoing so it's not such the bloodstream. "The average a big deal to take things down a American gets maybe 10 grams notch." a day, but you need 35 or more," she says. Sweet potatoes, apples, berries and beans are all great 28. LOCATION, LOCATION sources to increase your daily LOCATION fiber intake. "It's important to store things as close as possible to where 22. CHOOSE THE BEST TOOLS you're going to use them," Caron­ If you're not a tech-savvy per­ Quinn .says. "That makes it much son, don't attempt the iPhone or more likely that you're going Palm Pilot to organize. "There are to put them back where they paper systems out there that are belong. Everything should have wonderful and attractive:' Caron­ a home:' Quinn says. "Whatever tools you're using, they should be tools 29. BUTTER IS BmER that you like to use." Even though most margarines are trans-fat free, Riley says they 23. BECOME AN E-MAIL still contain saturation and hydro­ genation in some way. "I like the AFICIONADO idea of having a little bit of butter "Set up automatic folders so , instead of nonfat margarine," she that your e-mails are automati­ says, adding that the satiric acid cally sent to folders when they in butter is good for your colon. come in," Caron-Quinn says. Scheppmann suggests creating contact lists of family and friends 30. YOU'RE NOT ON THE LIST so updates or notifications can be Caron-Quinn helps clients sent quickly and efficiently. banish clutter by removing them from electronic and standard mailing lists. "That's a tremendous 24. DIY DRESSING time-waster when you're trying "Instead of salad dressing, try to find your bills or correspon­ balsamic vinegar with a little dence in with stuff that you have olive oil," Riley says. "You can use no interest in," she says. There more of the vinegar and less of are a variety of online resources 723 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921 the oil, and you can do sesame that allow you to mail in forms or oil with rice vinegar, so you can electronically submit requests to (800) 728-4374 or (410) 398-4383 do your own with an Italian flare stop the junk mail flow. or an Oriental flare:' Riley pre­ Fax (410) 620-1296 [email protected] fers this to pre-bottled dressings © CIW Features Visit our Online Store at: www.cityphannacyofelktoninc By Melanie Wanzek on the scale or body mass index Alzheimer's," Sass says. "TIlis can C1W FEATURES (BMI) in determining overall be reduced by eating a certain Staying fit could be difficult health risks.According to The way, losing weight and being ~ forTeresa Montagna, 48; InternationalJournal of Obesity, more active." CD who lives off the shore of the waist-to-height ratio might It's no doubt that many people :::c Southern California in a town be better indicator, while The desire to see change.The catch? -CD s:u without a YMCA, gyms, paved Journal of Clinical Epidemiology Losing the inches also takes :::::; :::r roads or even stoplights. showed waist size to be a bet- work. -.c: To help herself remain healthy, ter way to determine risk for "Everyone is always look- Montagna began measuring her hypertension, diabetes and other ing for that quick fix - eat this, waist several months ago after health risks for both men and and that will reduce your belly ("') watchingan anti-aging segment women. fat; saysTara Gidus, a spokes- m ("') by Dr. Oz on Oprah. In less than "It isn't about the scale; says woman for the American Dietetic r:- two months, she lost about an Jillian Michaels, professional Association, Chicago. "There's not :E inch.And after beginning Jillian trainer of the most recent win- research supporting that one par- ::I: Michaels'"30 Day Shred" DVD, ner on the tele~sion show "The ticular food will attack your belly, Ci) Montagna lost 2 more inches. Biggest Loser.""It's how you feel it's just reducing your calories, Now Montagna measures her in your own skin and how's your increasing your physical activity waist every two weeks to keep blood pressure, how's your heart and the fat is going to come off." ~ a- herself in check, along with exer- health." Fortunately, Michaels says, a- cising regularly and watching her Simply put, your waist should abdominal weight often comes diet."1 eat clean and am always be half of your height. According off easier than fat on the hips 0 '"0 trying to find ways to move; she to Cynthia Sass, nutrition editor and thighs. According to the 00 says in an e-mail. for Prevention magazine and the National Weight C~ntrol Registry, But Montagna's effort to mea- co-author of"The Flat Belly Diet" Provideqce, R.I., over 90 percent sure her middle is more than just (Rodale Books, 2008); abdominal of those who have kept weight an attempt to stay fit - it could fat is more dangerous than fat off have incoq>orated physical mean the difference between in other areas because higher activity as part of their weight life, major health risks' and even waist measurements - more control program, so after consult- death. than 35 inches for women and ing with your doctor, the first In a recent study done at the 40 inches for men - are linked step is a regular fitness schedule Harvard Medical School, research- to a number of chronic diseases - one that you enjoy and can 0 ers reported that even normal- including high cholesterol, high maintain. weight women with extra weight blood sugar, high blood pressure "You want to create exer- around the middle face twice and more. cise regime that will give you a the"risk of premature death from "We also know belly fat calorie deficit; Michaels says. "I heart disease or cancer. creates inflammation in the recommend four to five hours a Several other studies this year body, a known trigger of aging, week of exercise. It doesn't have also showed the benefit of using [which] ... has been linked to to be something you hate - take techniques other than a number higher rates of other illnesses like dance classes, go kayaking, go for

, , ,"4 .. ~ ...... ~_...... - - . ." ... ------'"" ...... ~ . P."'.. ,...• ..• hike. If you're diligent and want Next, pursue the power of grains.These foods contain a lot the weight off quicker, go to gym the pen - being honest in a food of fiber, which keeps you feeling 9 for more intensity.Also, the more diary can save you hundreds of full longer. • variety, the faster that weight will calories. Writing down foods .At this pOint, if your head is come off." immediately before or after con­ spinnil!g between exercises, food SMILE Circuit training offers another suming them can also be crucial groups and the project you have strategy for burning calories to cutting down your middle. due tomorrow, Michaels has one more quickly and efficiently. "We do a lot of mindless eat­ final suggestion - relax. Elevated "Keep your heart rate up, push ing," Sass says. "And being over levels of cortisol, which is often BR'TE yourself and get variety;' Michaels by an extra 200 calories a day called the "stress hormone," she • says. "Do stairs, run and when can prevent you from losing 20 says, have been linked to weight Dental Care you do resistance training, do pounds a year - or make you gain and should be avoided if it in circuits to keep your body gain 20 pounds in a year.Just a possible. moving the whole time." few hundred calories off is like a "Try relaxation techniques, Don't bother just doing snowball effect." sleep and lots ofVitamin C," she • Dentistry For The Entire Family crunches - they won't elevate And don't just think about says. "When you don't sleep your • Preventive Care your heart rate and burn calories what you eat in the moment body has higher levels of cortisol • DE Medicaid for Children in the same way that is needed - think about it ahead of time, because it's under more stress, so & to reduce your waist size. Instead, as well. relaxing and meditating helps." • Teeth Whitening • Veneers • Crown Bridges Michaels suggests a cycle such "A lot of it is just being con­ As about two-thirds of • Extractions • Root Canals • Implants as doing pushups and squats, fol­ scientious," Gidus says. "When Americans are overweight and • Dentures, Relines And Repairs lowed by a minute of jump rope you haven't planned ahead then heart disease is the number one . • Cosmetic Procedures and then lunges, where you're you frod yourself stuck and end cause of death for females, taking • Comfortable & Relaxed Atmosphere continuously moving the entire up hitting the vending machine steps to keep your tummy down time. For beginners, she says, con­ or fast food." Her biggest tip is to size continues to be important, • Prompt Emergency Care sider modified pushups, walking to pack your own snacks and especially for young people. • .senior Discounts • Most Insurances Accepted instead of running, static lunges healthy lunches. Even dinners "Get in a support group or • Major Credit Cards Accepted and other common exercises can be planned in the morning hire a trainer - build a support • Interest Free 'Financing with Care Credit tweaked to fit individual needs. - throw something into crock system," Michaels says," [The lack] The main message, Michaels pot or take out the chicken of being healthy is linked to lack Se habla Espafiol. emphasizes, is that exercise is too breast so it thaws before dinner. of self-esteem. People don't feel important to skip - no matter "People get stuck and end up just worthy. But why not you? Get Taurance N. Bishop,DDS how busy your schedule gets. grabbing," Gidus says. "And when to the bottom of what has been "If don't have time to go to grabbing, you are usually grab­ sabotaging your behavior, and 302-838-8306 gym, get up go for a walk, get bing things that are high calorie." learn how you can be motivated 300 Biddle Ave. Suite'204 • Newark, DE a video and put it in before or The quality of the food you toward changing positively ... www.smilebritedenta1care.com after work or get a sitter with grab also makes a difference - Your health has to be on.a prior­ a bunch of friends and go to a Gidus recommends foods with a ity platform - your life is sitting "Helping YlIII A1ainlaill }(Jllr Natural Teeth ]<"or A L(fetime" class," Michaels says. "There is no low glycemic index, such as nuts, on top." © CTW Features excuse:' yogurt, string cheese and whole

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291517 - GH291517 10 •• ? 11 • Touted as a revolutionary unification of video games and exercise, the Wii Fit's foremost achievement is occasional sweaty fun

By Matthew M. F. Miller screen. Once upon a time I was elW FEATURES morbidly obese - 476 pounds at ~ ight weeks ago, alit by a age 16 - but over the last twelve r­ r- Edigital, celebratory display years I've attained and main­ J'\..) of animated hoopla, my tained an athletic, toned 215- o o 1V told me I was old and over­ pound figure on my 6' 4" frame. 00 weight. Upon hearing the news, Needless to say it was infuriat­ it took every drop of patience ing to have my brand new Wii Fit, . me I needed to lose 10 pounds ity,41. not to chuck a Wii remote someone I paid $90 to become and, that physically, my 29-year­ Nintendo launched Wti Fit in through my overpriced flat my fitness pal and confidant, tell old body was, in videogame real- Mayas a health-minded alterna­ tive to passive video game play. Accompanied by a balance !t - board not big enough to accom­ modate my size 12 feet, it offers users practical applications (yoga, strength training, running, Hlffitl step aerobics) as well as sweat­ ail inducing rounds of hula-hoop, downhill skiing, boxing and J tightrope walking. But before Walk awav Iroll bip and knee pain. '

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