etown Newspaper Since 1910 .:• ,r,... ,I ary 29,2008 Newark, Del . ....IIIi .. ii ~~ ••• ····_·~··_·_· ~ __ ....______... Newark native neb; bis ~oal APPROVED Colin Burns earns City OKs Country No choice spot in elite European Club plan"after football league but 'yes' By CHRISTINE NEFF negotiations

By MARTY VALANIA [email protected] By CHRISTINE NEFF

MVALANIA@CHESPUB,COM o think, a Newark CNEFF@CHESPUB,COM 'm sure whomever thought T native who kicked his t started with legalities. about putting automatic first soccer ball for a The three-hour discussion on the I Parks and Rec team could I sliding doors in City Hall controversial proposal to develop the figured it was a good idea at go on to play in an elite Newark Country Club property kicked the time. I doubt, however, European football league. off Monday night with the city's outside whether the few dozen or so Even Colin Burns would counsel giving her view of the situation people that were stuck out­ have never imagined it - until - a view many in the city have come to side the jammed city council he started living that dream. accept. chamber Monday night would "I had no idea that I would Land use attorney Wendie Stabler agree. be here right now," he said PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST said she advised Newark's City Council With the fate last week in a phone inter­ Burns, on the ground, defends the goal during a game in that a "long string of Delaware case of the develop­ view from Sweden. "It was Moldova. law" supported the view that subdivision ment of the 87 just a dream, and I think a lot applications that meet technical require­ year-old Newark of kids have dreams. To actu­ the age of 4 after watching he scores more goals than ments and accord with zoning laws "can­ Country Club ally be here now and have his brother's soccer game. anybody else on the team!" not be denied based on general safety, property up for this opportunity now - it's Soon after, Burns started But, Burns was deter­ vote by council, amazing." playing in the Newark Parks mined. He bought his own See CLU ,19 it was an over- Recently, the 25-year­ and Recreation league and goalie gloves and got to work flow crowd that ~ ___--.J old , goalie claimed a spot began to really excel. At the training. jammed into the Valania in the Swedish top divi­ suggestion of a coach, he He went on to tend goal Delaware AP city building. sion, Allsvenskan. His team, tried out for a travel team, for the Newark High School Those that didn't arrive early Ljungskile, has signed him to which he joined at age 12. team from 1996 to 2000, post­ scores recognized enough were subjected to try­ a two-year contract. He played well as a mid­ ing more than 20 shutouts in ing to listen to the debate and The journey there has been fielder, but had a change of his career there, and he got Among top five states in conversation from the hallway a long and not-so-easy one. heart. "He came home one a scholarship to play for the over the constant opening and His mother, Linda Bums, day and said, 'I'm going to University of Massachusetts nation for scores of 3 or closing of what have to be the a secretary at" the Newark be a goalkeeper,'" said Linda. higher on an AP exam noisiest automatic doors on Police Department, remem­ "I told him his coach would See GOAL, 16 ~ the planet. bers him taking the field at never let him do that because BY MARY E. PETZAK Given the attention and emotion surrounding the issue [email protected] of building a 270-home devel­ opment, I realized that there ccording to the fourth annu­ would be a larger than normal Aal "Report to the Nation" on attendance at Monday's meet­ Advanced Placement (AP) par­ ing. I didn't, though, count on ticipation and performance, from 2002- the four police cars blocking 07 the number of Delaware students the entrance to the parking lot who received a grade of 3 or higher on and directing traffic (it's nice to AP exams significantly increased from know that now that they closed 9.3 percent to 14.5 percent, a gain of 5.2 Shaggy's, the city's biggest percent. remaining threat comes from This gain surpassed the national a hundred or so concerned average of 3.5 percent for the same citizens). And I didn't count time period. Only Maryland, Maine, on having to stand in the lobby Colorado and New Hampshire had a for three hours waiting for a higher percentage gain. vote. The College Board released the Report Nevertheless, I have to last week with participation and perfor­ say that I am heartened by mance data for all public high schools the interest the community across the U.S. "Once again, the College showed in this debate. I'm Board's 'Report to the Nation' shows pleased that people took the that more and more of Delaware's high time to voice their opinion. I school students are not only participat­ think it speaks well of Newark ing in Advanced Placement coursework and, specifically, to the neigh­ but they are achieving high scores as borhoods concerned. well," said Governor Ruth Ann Minner. See ,23 See ,20 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 . POLICE BLOTTER

• Police Blotter is compiled each was arrested and charged with weekfrom the files o/the Newark assault and resisting arrest after Police Department, New Castle striking a 22-year-old man in the Arrest ,made in stabbing incident County Police and the Delaware face on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 1:31 Newark Police have made an money from his apartment, said of a deadly weapon while com­ State Police by the newspaper a.m., in the 100 block of E. Main arrest in a robbery and stabbing police. When he returned to the mitting a felony, said police. staff. Street. Police said Gerald Loehr of Arsdley, N.Y., ran from officers the occurred in the 600 block of car, he held a knife to the victim's He was taken to the Howard who arrived on scene to break up Lehigh Road on Saturday, Feb. throat and demanded money from R. Young Correctional Facility a fight in progress. He was even­ 23, around 9:19 p.m. him. After the victim turned over in default of a $50,000 secured Female assaulted, tually taken into custody. The Police said a 19-year-old New an undisclosed amount of money, bond, said police. robbed victim told police he was struck York resident reported the rob­ a struggle ensued. The suspect The victim was transported Newark Police are looking for several times in the face without bery in a parking lot of the Park grabbed the victim's wallet and to Christiana Emergency Center warning, and witnesses identified Place Apartment complex. The stabbed him on the back of the where he was treated and a white male who assaulted a 22- year-old female and stole items Loehr as the assailant. Police said victim said he had given the hand, said police. released for his stabbing injury, the victim had a visibly swollen suspect, Benjamin Ortiz, 26, of Police units responding to said police. from her on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 1:15 a.m., on E. Main Street. eye and scrapes on his face. He Wilmington, a ride from the Park the crime were able to iden­ Anyone with information on did not seek medical treatment. and Shop Shopping Center on tify Ortiz, who was found in this investigation should contact Police said the victim and the suspect, described as a white male Loehr was released pending a Elkton Road to the apartments. the apartment building located Detective Scott Rieger of the court appearance, said police. At the complex, Ortiz offered at 606 Lehigh Road. He was Newark Police Department at with long dark hair, weighing 180 to give the victim money for the arrested and charged with first 366-7110, ext. 133 or call Crime pounds and standing about 6 feet ride and said he needed to get the degree robbery and possession Stoppers at 1-800-TJP-333. tall, were driving in her vehicle Alarm disrupts on E. Main Street in Newark when they began arguing. burglary-in-progress The victim pulled over to An unknown suspect entered let the suspect out of the car a business in the unit block of when the argument turned physi­ E. Main Street after hours and cal. Police said the victim was tried to steal from the cash regis­ assaulted and had personal items ters, police were told on Monday, forcibly removed from her. She Feb. 18, at 10:33 p.m. Police said sustained injuries, but refused the suspect likely entered through medical treatment at the scene, an unlocked delivery door. The said police. The suspect fled. would-be burglar set off a motion Police are continuing to inves­ alarm, which brought police to tigate the incident. Anyone with the scene. Police found the cash information is asked to contact registers strewn on the floor, but the Newark Police Department nothing missing. Investigation of Delaware Crime Stoppers at will continue. 1-800-TJP-3333. Stranger chased Pickpocket makes from home off with wallet A pickpocket stole a wallet An unknown white man from a man leaving a deli in the thought to be between 40 and unit block of E. Main Street, 45 years old entered a home in police were told on Monday, Feb. the 100 block of Madison Drive 18, at 7:20 p.m. The victim had through the front door and fled used cash to pay for his purchase. when confronted by a resident, As "he left the store, an unknown police were told on Tuesday, Feb. suspect "bumped" into him, 19, at 5:56 p.m. The resident said which made the victim drop his she swung a baseball bat at the sandwich and napkins. He bent man to scare him away. Nothing down to pick them up, and real­ appeared to be missing from the ized later that his wallet had been home, police were told. stolen. The suspect was described as a white male between 18 and Fight ends in arrest 23 years of age. See BLOTTER, 23 ~

..AUTO. AMIFM CD, Ale. OIISTAI, #28T278 2 WHIIL DR, REG CAl, 4.3 Y6, WIT 'KG, AUTO, ._STUt'/W&'/I.2.2l.4Cl~L_ Ale. , /W, , I~ AMIFM CD, OIISTAR, , IMIRRORS P .SlP $20,485 t1u Piiti .:.:.::.... ::..:J1U:7 SALE PRla ___ $19,983 RElATf _____ $I,5GO REBATf ______$1,500 PRESIDENTS IONUS _ $!.tOGO PRESIDENTS IONUS._ $ !.t000 AUTO SHOW IONUS _ ~500 AUTO SHOW BONUS ___ ~500 YOU P ;y $ * YOU PAY $16,983* NCHE LTZ 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 WHIR DRIY~ AUTO, AM/IM CD, SID! AIIIAGS, #28T347 EXT CAl, 2 WHEEL DR, 4.3 Y6, WIT PKG, Ale. AUTO 3.4 Y6, Ale. F&R MATS, , /W &P IL , /W & , I~ AMIFM CD, OIISTAR, , IMIRRORS ____ $25,744 SALE PRICE __• __ • $24,377 sluREIATE'piKE _____ ,;;_"" "__" :._ _~24;268 $2,000 REIATf •______$2,000 PRESIDENTS BONUS __ $ !.t000 ~~~rrs&~~~:~~~~ AUTO SHOW IONUS _ ~500

YOU PAY $20,768 PAY $20,877*

··Mustowna 1999 or newer Non GM car. ' Tax, btle, lags extra" Offer exp;res 2129108" Wt!J 0[b [b 0~ • [MJ § I·VUIt POWIIlTUIN Ilcludes all applicable rebates. At. 40 at MD/DE State Una, ELKTON, MD. ACROSS FROM THE SUPER WAL-MART .:n:='::'=''::;~10 410-398-4600.800-826-0580 • www.williamschev.com www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in Suite 206, Madeline CroSSing, 168 Elkton Rd., Now, that's a smart car Newark, DE 19711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Newark residents among Phone: (302) 737-0724 first U.S. owners of Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 popular microcar .-11: [email protected] By C~RISTINE NEFF To sullscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. ••••.•...... •...... •••••.....• To begin a convenient home-deliv­ [email protected] ery subscription, simply call. To place a classified or display rian Dunigan has been get­ ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- B ting a lot of weird looks 3311. this week. As the new owner of a "smart car," a microcar that has just start­ shape and looks to be about half HE STAFF of the Newark Post is ed selling in the United States, he's the size of a traditional coupe. Teager to assist readers and adver­ attracted double-takes, dropped The car gets high gas mile­ take to U.S. roads until January came with it. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors jaws, thumbs-up signs and a vari­ age - 40-plus miles per gallon 2008. Only about 30,000 "smart Since appearing in Newark, the and salespeople can be contacted ety of reactions from drivers and - and has been classified as an cars" will be released in the U.S. car has made a splash. Passersby as listed: pedestrians who see him cruising Ultra-Low Emission Vehicle. In this year. Interested buyers must have been shocked to see it parked Malty VIIMIa is the General through town. addition, the manufacturer makes reserve a vehicle through the Web perpendicularly along Main Street, Manager of the Newark Post. He And, he's enjoyed it. sets use of environmentally friendly site, www.smartusa.com. leaving enough room for another policies and manages all departmen­ "I've just been showing it off," Dunigan and his wife, Heather, "smart car" to share the space. practices, and all of the body pan­ tsin the Newark office. call him at he said. "This week, I have seen els can be recycled. are among the first in the region Dunigan admits the car isn't so many people smiling, fasci­ The car has two seats, plenty to own one. He had seen the car . for everyone, adding, "Everything 737-1724. nated." of head and leg room, and a trunk on trips to Europe and learned of has risks." The car may even prove CIIIIsIIIe 111ft is the news editor. When you see this car, you will area big enough for a large duffle its U.S. sales while doing Internet to be "a flop" here in the states, he She leads the day-to-day operation of be too. . bag. Dunigan's car has a stereo research on "green" vehicles. The said. But for now, he's enjoying the newsroom. Gall her at 737-1724. Marketed as "the car that chal­ system and sunroof. A three-cyl­ size and price appealed to them; that new car buzz - and the looks IIary E. P8tzIIl is a staff lenges the status quo," the two­ inder engine is in the back of the where hybrid vehicles tend to that have come with it. reporter and specializes in education door vehicle is bright white with vehicle. be pricey, "smart cars" start at And, has he had to fill up coverage. Reach her at 737-1724. black accents. (Dunigan calls it, The car has been a big hit about $12,000. And, they liked his gas tank? "Not yet," he said, ...... prepares the sports "the panda.") It has an unusual the environmental benefits that beaming. in European cities, but didn't pages of this newspaper. The sports editor is seldom In the office, how­ ever, he checks in frequently. Leave messages for Joe at 737-8724 . Search on for new manager ~ ..... include.. Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, 11, after more than 20 years of in establishing firm recruitment interim city manager after Luft's Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and Planning director service in Newark. criteria based on the expectations, retirement until a new manager Mark Sisko Leave messages for them will lead in interim Earlier this month, Newark goals and needs of the Newark can be selected. Lopata has been at 737-1724. City Council voted to retain the community, as presented by coun­ with Newark since 1975. While The office manager-editorial lavin Management services of Slavin after holding cil, staff and city residents. serving as interim city manager, assistant can be reached at 737· SConsulting, a Georgia­ special interviews with the top The finn started holding indi­ he will accept full responsibility 0724. based firm with experience three consulting firms. Slavin vidual and group meetings of over operations and city person­ in government recruitment, has Ed ...... is the Newark Post'S Management has been assist­ council and staff this week to nel. advertising director and manages the been selected from a pool of six ing government agencies in the develop criteria for the new man­ Planning Director Maureen to lead the recruitment process local sales team. He can be reached recruitment of high-level man­ ager. The process is expected to Feeney Roser will serve as the at 1... 22N311. for Newark's next city manager. agement personnel since 1991. take 60 to 90 days. interim planning director. Current City Manager Carl Council preferred Slavin In the meantime, planning .lill1aIIII is the advertising Luft will retire effective March because of the company's interest director Roy Lopata will act as sales manager. He handles accounts in the New Castle area and is an automotive account specialist. call him at 1"'220-3311, 1Il.m. Seeking a cure for those who can't Betty Jo .... sells real estate advertising. She can be reached simply by calling 1"'220-3311, Locals work on behalf Association. "A huge part of what we have organization would like to provide 1Il1a. The chapter formed in October done, initially, is to find ways to respite care for caregivers and of Huntington's 2006 to raise awareness and help help families," said Hughes of the transportation to patients, as well. IIaIcy ...... sells ads in the Disease patients families affected by HD, a disor­ local chapter. In addition, building aware­ downtown Newark area. She can be der that results in a loss of men­ The organization started two ness has been big goal for the reached by calling 1... 220-3311. By CHRISTINE NEFF tal faculties and physical control Delaware support groups, attract­ chapter. "That's a rough road," at.~. in patients. Symptoms typically ing 20 to 30 families to each meet­ said Hughes. "People don't know Our circulation manager is IIary [email protected] appear in an individual between ing. One group meets at Christiana about HD ... but once they do, they ...... For information regarding the ages of 30 and 50 and progress Care in Newark the third Sunday See CURE, 9 ~ subscriptions, call1 ...22N311. ~ her !~y, Theresa Hughes over a 10- to 25-year period, ulti­ of every month. Eventually, the The Newark Post is publishtd Friday by IIS ammonty. mately ending in death. ~soptake Publishing Ii Priming. News IlIId The Bear woman doesn't The disease is inherited and, local sales rtJices are located ill Madeline have Huntington's Disease, a ter­ often, multiple generations of the Crossing, Suite 206, /68 E1k1ott Rd., NtwIlIk, DE minal degenerative brain disorder same family are affected. Each /97/1. An advertising and _ are accepItd and printed only III the sole discmion t! the f1IIbIisher. that took the life of her mother and child of a parent with HD has a HEADACHES? The Newark Post is a member t! the Maryland· has or had affected two of her four 50150 chance of inheriting the NEWARK: If you suffer from headaches and are currently taking De/aware~D.C.Prw .. SIIhurlItm siblings and four stepsiblings. gene. Newspapers ofAlIre . at NaJiooal As the healthy sister, she feels In Delaware, more than 800 medications to alleviate your pain then you need to call the Headache He!\( .... an obligation to advocate on her people have been diagnosed Sufferers Hotline and discover what your doctor may not know about family's behalf. "Because I was (nearly 10 times the national rate), the real cause of most headaches. Learn what medical studies have POSIMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark tested and don't have the disease, and more than 6,000 residents are proven to be the most effective headache treatment to date! The best Post, Suite 200, 168 EIkIon Rem, Newark, DE I feel I have to do something at-risk. But, the impact reaches far part of the treatment is that it DOESN'T INVOLVE ANY PILLS, 19711. Periodicals postage pail at Newark, Del., beyond patients to the many fam­ MEDICATIONS OR SURGERY of any kind! To reveal the REAL and additional offices.' ( USPS 16465) Known office about it," she said, and she has, as 01 publication 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711. president of the Delaware Chapter ily members and friends who pro­ cause behind your headaches, call the toll free, 24 hour recorded message at 1-888-893-4525. of the Huntington's Disease vide care and support for them. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD

Enter Arbor Day contest The Delaware Forest Service invites K-5 students to enter the Annual Arbor Day Poster Contest. This year's theme is "Trees Are Terrific: Inside and Out." The top fifth grade poster will represent Delaware in the New concrete steps at Shue-Medill Middle School provide safety for Sketch of hill in front of Shue-Medill Middle School before the much­ National Arbor Day Poster students and faculty. needed steps were constructed. Contest. All entries must be sent to State Coordinator Ashley Ward by March 7 at the Delaware Forest Service, Grant provides needed improvements at schools 2320 S. DuPont Highway, Dover, DE 19901. By MARY E. PETZAK Lowes' support of the District during a school board Honor Roll For rules, application pack­ [email protected] ets and more info visit www. presentation attended by David delawareforest.com. sing a grant from Lowe's Forms, Lowes #2258 store man­ U CharitableandEducational ager. Lowes is also recognized Foundation in the amount on the new sign at Shue-Medill Deadline extended of $98,700, Shue-Medill Middle Middle school that was funded for 'Clean Water' School in Christina District has from the LCEF grant. "Without spent nine months upgrading and the funding provided by Lowes Kids contest installing improvements on Shue we don't know how we would K-12 students in Delaware as well as all District elementary have found the funds to replace have until March 5, an extra school grounds. Christina School District and the community thanked Lowes on the the playground mulch needed for five days, to draw an illustra­ According to information sign made possible by the LCEF grant. the safety of our students," stated tion showing the impacts or provided by Wendy Lapham, District facilities manager Kelli prevention of stormwater run­ District public information direc­ included: mulch for all District and repaving the Shue basketball Racca. off as part of DelDOT's 2008 tor, approximately 9,400 K-6 and elementary playgrounds; concrete court. Liliian Lowery, superintendent "Clean Water Begins and Shue 7-8 students are benefiting steps at Shue middle school to District and community vol­ of the Christina School District, Ends With" Drawing Contest. from the improvements. resolve safety issues during bus unteers helped at the elemen­ said the LCEF grant helped The artwork of the four first­ At Shue, students and faculty arrival and dismissal; replace­ tary schools during the mulch reduce the drain on the District's place students will be used in "use the new steps routinely and ment fencing around the play­ spreading and in the landscap­ operating budget. "This generous a bus-back advertising cam­ the facility upgrades are imme­ ground and installation of pri­ ing activities at Shue-Medill. As grant has allowed us to make pur­ paign celebrating the 38th diately noticeable" to parents of vacy fencing at Shue to block dis­ of February, the projects were chases and complete upgrades to anniversary of Earth Day. For students, as well as county foot­ carded automobiles on adjacent 99 percent complete, with minor our schools that otherwise would info, rules and entry forms, ball and soccer leagues and mem­ property; installation of a large landscaping and basketball back­ have come out of our operating visit www.DelawareEstuary. bers of the community that utilize Shue-Medill school sign allowing board replacement expected to be budget," Lowery stated, "and that org or call Dee Ross at 1-800- the school facilities. messages and improved visibil­ finished at Shue by March. this is a tremendous help to us at 445-4935, ext. 106. The Lowes' funded projects ity from Capital TraillRoute 2; The District recognized this time [of financial crisis]." Rodel invites Youth Voice National History Day competition winners honored The Rodel Foundation of he League of Women Voters Darling added that the top­ Delaware is accepting appli­ Tof New Castle County ics of the evening were relevant cations for "Your Vision honored winning students ouring this primary election sea­ Your Voice," an essay/video of Delaware's 2007 National son, "and timely, as the LWV contest that challenges teens History Day competition on Feb. celebrated its 88th birthday on to craft a creative message 12 at Hagley Museum Library. Feb. 14." on "what Delaware schools According to League vice-pres­ This event is one of several should look like if they are ident Elaine Darling, the talented community meetings hosted by going to prepare all students students shared their work, and the LWVNCC, a non-partisan to be ready for college, work, University of Delaware history political organization, whose and life in a global society." professor Dr. Jonathan Russ dis­ activities include: voter registra­ Students . can submit either cussed "An Informed Citizenry: tion, hosting candidate forums, a two-minute video or an The Value of Understanding and advocating for better govern­ essay of 400 to 1,400 words. History in an Election Year." ment. Judging will include an online Janet Kramer of LWVNCC More . information about vote by the public during the presented awards to the student LWVNCC is available at http:// week of April 1. Wmners will projects based on voting imd par­ de.lwv.org/. be announced at the Youth ticipatory democracy. Summit on Saturday, April "Our judges all agreed," 26, at DelTech Community Darling said. "Delaware's College in Dover. Applicants National History Day entrants must submit their video or displayed talent and enthusiasm. essay online at www.yourvisi­ The [League] is grateful for the onyourvoice.com before mid­ night on Monday, March 31. opportunity to honor them and showcase their projects." www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS Recruits sought foi' School for Excellence in elaware high school stu­ students will serve as cultural Ddents are encouraged ambassadors, sharing their expe­ to apply for the 2008 riences with peers and commu­ Governor's School for Excellence nity groups through follow-up in China that will run June 15- activities in their high schools, July 27 at the Number Two communities and the University High School of Normal of Delaware. . University. Three UD faculty members and The theme of this year's a Delaware high school teacher program is "Understanding will accompany the students and Modern China: Tradition and oversee the program. The UD Transformation," with emphasis team will include Jianguo Chen, on China's hosting of the 2008 assistant professor of Chinese Olympic Games. and Chinese literature and direc­ Now in its second year, this tor of UD's Chinese program; experience is geated for students Maria Tu, assistant professor of ages 14-18 who are interested in Chinese, modern Chinese wom­ living and studying in a foreign en's literature and world litera­ country while learning about its ture; and Marion Bernard-Amos, culture, language and history. Up assistant director of UD's Center to 30 Delaware high school stu­ for International Studies. dents who have taken one aca­ Tu will serve as the faculty demic year in structured Chinese coordinator of Mandarin Chinese (Mandarin) will be selected for instruction. Bernard-Amos will the program. serve as the student life coordi­ Coursework will include five nator. weeks in structured Mandarin Sponsored by the office of language and cultural studies the Governor, the Delaware Students from Christiana, Glasgow, Middletown, Newark and SI. Mark's high schools as well as Charter and participants will live with .Department of Education and the School of Wilmington were among those attending the 2007 Governor's School in China. host families or in dormitories. University of Delaware, the pro­ Additionally, students will take gram is funded by a grant from cess, go to www.udel.edulgov­ a lO-day study tour to Xian and the U.S. Department of State. To school/china. Shanghai. learn more about the program in 4th Annual $1,000 Writing Upon their return from China, China and the application pro- Prize for local students Sponsored by the Friends of the Newark Free Library

The Friends of the Newark Free Library established the John Wriston Writing Prize in grateful and affectionate recognition of his many services over the years. His essays as the editor of the FNFL News were read and savored by many readers.

This essay contest is open to high school juniors and seniors who currently attend one of the three Christina School District high schools or whose parents reside within the Christina School District borders. The winner will receive $1,000 at the Friends of the Newark Free Library Annual Meeting in April 2008 and read the winning essay. The theme for this year's essay follows:

Identify and describe a library (and/or librarian), which has crucially influenced your intellectual and imaginative development. Express a strong central idea about your library experiences and supply concrete details of a time and place (and person, if relevant) that encouraged and equipped you to enter worlds of knowledge that still excite and inspire you. Glasgow High School math teacher Samuel l. Guy was among Delaware educators recognized for Excellence in Instructional Technology in 2007-08. The essay should be 1100 -1500 words in length, and should be in double-spaced, typed format. Please observe all rules of grammar, spelling, and punctuation Math teacher honored for IT excellence in your writing. lasgow High School Guy explained. "Other technol­ degree from Delaware State The deadline for entries is March 14,2008. Mail your Gmath teacher Samuel L. ogy integration activities [I use] University in mathematics and essay to the Friends of the Newark Free Library, 750 Guy was among educa­ involve graphing calculators, chemistry. Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711, or hand-deliver it to the tors from each of Delaware's Sketchpad, Cognitive Tutor, and He is currently complet­ Reference Desk at the library by the deadline. school districts recognized at virtual manipulatives." ing graduate studies at the the Excellence in Instructional Guy also holds education­ University of Delaware for a Please direct any questions to John Reddington at 302- Technology Awards Banquet al certificates for principal, master's of instruction in edu­ sponsoredbytheDelawareCenter assistant principal and school cational technology and a mas­ 368-5019. for Educational Technology. leader I, a law degree from ter's of education in educational Guy has been teaching in Widener University, a masters leadership. The Essay Contest Committee reserves the right not to award a prize. Decisions of the Essay Contest Committee are final. Christina School District since in public administration from Guy is a former member of August 2003. "My students use the University Of Delaware, Wilmington City Council and a digital ball to explore the a masters in business admin­ also served as a member of Friends of the NFL are eagerly looking for new concept of bounciness through istration from the University the Wilmington Neighborhood members. Please call Flo Waibel (302) 737-7848. my Bouncing Ball WebQuest," of Rochester and a bachelor's Schools Committee. [email protected] PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS· PAGES FROM THE PAST· LEITERS

POST COLUMNIST Happy anniversary Mom and Dad! OUT OF THE Arne

By JON BUZBY me. I've heard the names of those in the NEWARK POST COLUMNIST wedding party, but couldn't pick from a list of what most of them did for a living, 0rtY-SiX years ago this month, my if they are married, or even if they are still Pparents were married in a small cer­ alive. I know my father's best man was emony in north Jersey. It's a day killed in an accident. My only memory of that, as their children, we can only relive him is a painting that hung on their wall, a through pictures and stories. gift from him to them. I need to find that And yet as important as many days have painting and make sure it stays in the fam­ been since then, most notably the birth of ily. After all, that's my only connection their three children and seven grandchil­ between my father's best friend at the time dren, there probably wasn't any day more and me. important to them, or significant in my life, I think my mom still keeps in touch than their wedding day. with her maid of honor, but only from afar. After all, if that day doesn't I think they exchange a yearly holiday card happen, neither do I. and maybe even a call now and then, but It's a shame that the most I've never met her. I wonder if she'd have important day in their life is any interest in meeting her childhood best one that I wasn't around for. friend's children, and grandchildren? I've been here for most of . My siblings and I sent my parents cards their other significant days. on their 25th - they preferred it that way. As the oldest, I was on earth My guess is for their 50th we'll buy them a This week's Out of the AHic features a postcard of Cooch's Mansion, Headquarters for the birth of my siblings, Buzby gift, and maybe deliver it in person. That's of lord Howe, BaHle of Cooch's Bridge (1777), published between 1901 and 1907. helped plan my parents' just the way they are. In their minds, the The postcard is part of the University of Delaware library Postcard Collection, retirement gatherings, and was present, or best gift we could give them for any occa­ which contains more than 2,000 postcards of Delaware and nearby areas. The fielded the calls for, the birth of all of their sion is our presence, with their grandchil­ cards date mainly from the very end of the 19th century to the mid 20th. The col­ grandchildren. dren, of course. lection can be viewed online at www.lib.udel.edu. Readers who have a historic These days were all significant and Maybe one year for their anniversary photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos memories were made on each of them that we should all gather, grandchildren includ­ for reprinting in these space. Special care will be taken. For more information, I'll never forget. But like Riley won't with ed, and instead of gorging on fine food call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. me, I'll never be able to recall that most and sips of wine, sit back and listen. And important day in their life - their wedding we should probably do it soon. At my age day. now, I really would love to leaf through I've never met half the members of their wedding album, and not to appease their wedding party. The people who were anyone, but rather for selfish reasons. their very best friends, and yet have slowly And better yet, I'd love to listen. I'd PAGES FROM THE PAST disappeared from everyday life as careers love to hear my parents tell the story of forced moves, and children with meal the most important day in their life. I want News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years schedules and bed times became a priority to know who was involved, the role they over dinners out and house parties. had in their life, and how their lives turned I don't even know if a limo took them out. March 2, 1933 floor of the Opera House ments for these days. from the wedding to the reception or if After all, it was the most important day Building after the altera­ they smeared cake on their faces, instead in their lives. A day that back then, they Lions Club Makes tions are completed. The Feb. 26,1986 of feeding it to, each other. In fact, I just would have never known would become so Splendid Contribution official opening will be realized I don't know much about my significant in mine. next Friday and Saturday, Ferguson to seek parents' wedding at all. I've seen pictures, to Newark School Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad! March 10 and 11. Newark mayoralty but to be honest, looked at them to appease Jon Buzby is a nationally-syndicated The Educational Mr. George Jackson is my mother. Probably like anyone who has columnist. Reach him through his Web site Committee of the Lions to be congratulated on his Saying "it is time looked at my wedding album has done for at www.jonbuzby.com. Club of Newark, whose optimistic views for future for a change," Dr. Hugh membership consists of Mr. business. On his opening Ferguson announced last E. L. Richards, chairman, days he is planning to have week that he will attempt Mr. R. S. Gallaher, and specials and it will pay to unseat four-term Newark Mr. Weldon Waples, pro­ the readers of The Post Mayor William M. Redd in vided a copy of Collier's to watch for his advertise- the April 8 municipal elec­ Moral Code for Youth as tion. their contribution for the Ferguson, 48, is the Educational Committee. principal of Shue Middle The Moral Code for School and a resident of Youth has for its purpose North Townview Lane in the encouragement of Woodmere. Character Building and One of the major rea­ Citizenship and as such sons for Ferguson's candi­ Find a h~me, a car, a job is a valuable contribution dacy is the fact that Redd in the field of Character has been mayor since 1973. Education and Guidance. "The City of Newark needs a change in administration, and more online! "Pages From The Past" • is compiled from early someone with fresh ideas," Jackson's Hardware editions of the Newark Ferguson said. "It's time Enlarging Store Post and its forerunners for a new vision, and a new Jackson's Hardware by staffers. Efforts are perspective." made to retain original Store will occupy prac­ headlines and style. tically all of the ground See PAGES, 7 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY DelDOT provide's Elkton Road ,project update To: the Editor is the first impression of our state. start using federal funding. We that every project that remained From: Darrel Cole, DelDOT That is why it remains a prior­ have been aggressive with our in our budget such as Elkton director of Public Relations ity despite our own budget con­ design schedule. Road is needed, has been on the straints, and why we are working There have been some com­ books for years, and has strong The Delaware Department of hard to finalize design plans. ments about expediting the proj­ support. Simply, there is no fluff Transportation (DelDOT) thought At some point this year we ect. That is physically not pos­ and little wiggle room. If we it important that we respond to plan to discuss design plans to sible due to the complexity of the could (and we can't) "expedite': some recent public comments the Newark City Council and at design. So, even if we had the a project - especially a large about the status of the almost $80 a public workshop. We have also construction funding programmed project like Elkton Road - other million two-phase Elkton Road begun monthly meetings with the this year, we could not build the projects would have to be sacri­ project. city's planning and public works Elkton Road Working Group last project any faster because the ficed. Those would be very dif­ First and foremost, these proj­ staff to coordinate development met in October 2005. It was that design work that must be done. In ficult decisions that would have ects are funded in our six-year and utility relocations. Working Group that helped us addition, construction is only the a domino effect statewide. The budget. Secondly, the construc­ The phase of the project we determine the current conceptual final phase of a project. There is demand for transportation proj­ tion start date of 2010 that we are currently in is intensive. design. project development, design and ects and initiatives statewide is have stated publicly for several There is a massive amount of Also, before we could begin right of way as well, which are greater than our funding allows. years now remains accurate. detailed design (utility relocation fmal design, we had to present the lengthy and detailed for a multi­ Any member of the public is We understand Elkton Road is coordination, drainage, acces­ projects before WILMAPCO'sAir faceted project such as this. encouraged to contact me directly surely in need of this major work. sible pedestrian facilities, con­ Quality Subcommittee and have The public may also be aware if they have questions about this We know it is an unpleasant trav­ struction phasing, maintenance of the Transportation Improvement that our six-year budget is fis­ project or other matters pertain­ eling experience for the public, residential and business access Program (TIP) amended by cally constrained. Recently, we ing to DelDOT at 302-760-2080 and as a gateway from Maryland during construction, et a1) that WILMAPCO. Once those tasks had to reduce our six-year budget or at [email protected]. we understand the concern that it has been taking place since the were complete, we were able to by $500 million, which means

Seat belts on school buses? Something terrible happens

dent Scott Bowling first broached introduced in the state legislature when you don't advertise ... ~ PAGES, from 6 the idea of the land transfer at a in January. Western Newark Traffic Relief State Representative Richard Nothing! Feb. 27,1998 Committee meeting. According to A. DiLiberto Jr., (D - Newark Bowling, when the city gave sub­ East), a primary sponsor of the Land transfer possible division approval for Abbotsford, bill, said "Currently, state law Call 737-0724 A significant number of resi­ a four- parcel of land was requires children to use seat belts dents in Abbotsford are inter­ reserved for future extension of in cars, but there is no law requir­ to place an ad. ested in turning over to the city of the Christina Parkway or a road­ ing seat belts in buses. This really Newark community land reserved way buffer. sends a mixed signal to our chil­ for a future road. dren." City Council member Hal Seat belts on school buses? "The American Academy of Godwin said Monday that 35 Pediatrics has come out strongly percent of the residents respond­ A bill requiring seat belts or restraining devices on all public in favor of the use of seat belts in ed to a letter he sent about the school buses," said DiLiberto. MILBURN STONE THEATRE proposal. school buses in Delaware pur­ In September, Abbotsford resi- chased after July 1, 1998 was I CECIL COLLEGE lONE SEAHAWK DRIVE, NORTH EAST, MD 21901 I DIABETES I ENDOCRINOLOGY, ,PA

Dr. Muhammad Smith, MD, FACE

New innovative treatment for diabetes & its complications: insulin pump therapy. Also treating thyroid disorder, male & female hormones, fatigue, obesity,

osteoporosis and other hormonal disorders. ADULTS: $lS, STUDENTS AND SENIORS: $12, CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER: $10, GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE: $10 Contact us for TO ORDER TICKETS CALL THE BOX OFFICE AT 410-287-1037 an appointment: · www~milburnstone.org *~iJ~...... L_'..J PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-901 9

RELIGION • PEoPLE' DIVERSIONS' OUTLOOK Promising young musicians eXtension" launches featured in NSO concert wo young and talented informative Tmusicians, Emily Snyder, a St. Mark's High School student, and Minkyung Sung, a . Web sites Seoul native, will be featured in a March 9, symphony concert pre­ By MARIA PIPfllOiS sented by the Newark Symphony .••••...•.....•..• ~ ••...... •. Orchestra. . SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST The young women were selected as part of the annual Mildred Gaddis Competition for W;~~ Young Musicians. The competi­ website Wa& ct:eated to tion, now in its 30th year, selects provide information qo a one high school student and one whole host of topics from college-level winner to perform financial literacy and par­ with the orchestra. enting to equine studies Snyder, who plays oboe, and entomology. It brings will be the featured soloist together researchers and in Marcello's "Concerto in C Extension minor," and Sung will play viola Snyder profession­ in William Walton's "Concerto als from for Viola and Orchestra." She frequently plays and sings around Snyder is a junior at St. Mark's at her church and enjoys camp­ th.e United High School in Newark, where ing and hiking in Shenandoah States in she is a member of the National National Park. In her spare time, an effort Honor Society. She participates she enjoys reading, shopping and Sung to provide in her school's concert band, spending time with friends. a simple jazz band, chorus and orches­ Sung, 23, entered The Curtis Academy in where Promise," will be held at 3 p.m. front door to III tra. She currently plays with the Institute of Musie in 2005 and she performed the Vieuxtemps' on Sunday, March 9, in Loudis CooperatiVe Philadelphia Youth Orchestra and studies with renowned violist Sonata in B-flat major, Op. 36 Recital Hall at the Amy E. duPont Extension resources and toured with them in fu Misha Amory. While at Curtis, in the · final concert. She per­ Music Building. Tickets are $15 expertise. This web.pptta;! 2007. she has also studied with Joseph formed with the Seoul-Maooheim for adults, $9 for students, $12 is designed to bring users ;., She studies oboe with Lloyd de Pasquale, former principal Philharmonic Orchestra in a con­ for senior citizens and free for science~ba&ed, imbii!seQ Shorted at the University of of the Philadelphia Orchestra, cert arCarnegie Hall in 2005, and students in the eighth grade or infonnation they can U$e. Delaware and studies piano with and Michael Tree, violist of the she was a member of the Seoul younger. This week th . ~ Dr. Lisa Papili. She has also stud­ Guarneri String Quartet. National University Orchestra. For more information, visit portal has launc . ee ied with Shirley Curtiss at the , In the summer of 2007 she The Newark Symphony www.newarksymphony.org or exciting interac!iveWi Settlement Music School. attended the Verbier Festival Orchestra concert, "Pictures of call 369-3466. sites for fatnilies: al finance., paren family pate gj . The eXteh~i Personal Finane can be found at ht#P:1 www.extension. . 'A day of new beginnings' :>.onal....finance an .....•.. p : videre~ottrces ana ti~s Presbytery welcomed Reverend in Towson, ' Md., and has led to help consumers builq Head of Ch ristiana Katherine "Kate" Simons to her churches in 'Iowa, Pennsylvania wealth instead of debt. ·, welcomes new position. She is the 22nd and New York. She graduated . Consu:mers can"also get pastor to head a church that has from the University of Rochester uhbiased answersto,theP: new pastor a 300-year history in the com­ and Princeton Theological financial questions,24t!; By CHRISTINE NEFF munity. . Seminary. 365 days a year. There Simons, who has relocated to Throughout her career, she are Extension Experts [email protected] Newark with her daughter, said has been involved in community ready fe) ,an.Swer ques~ she is excited about the oppor- efforts to work with the home­ tions and point you in the" he congregation at the Head tunity to serve here. "I've been less and families.- that struggle, direction of additional T of Christiana Presbyteri'!.n a pastor for 30 years come next and, internationally, with Heifer resources. Church in Newark sang a June, and every congregation has International, an organization This is timed perfectly hymn fit for the occasion at a had its unique history," she said. dedicated to endin~ poverty and with the national America special service held Sunday, Feb. "This is a church that celebrated hunger by helping create sustain­ Saves initiative. "Through 24, to. install their new pastor. 300 years in 2006. What's nice is able sources of income and food. local efforts in 30 states" "This is a day of new begin- that it's a living history. The con­ She was drawn to the Newark extension will encourage nings," they sang together. "Our gregation is very involved and church because of its commit­ God is making all things new." passionate about being a witness ment to the community. Every See ObTLOOK,9 ~ Church members, elders and for Christ." See PASTOR, 9 ~ '~~""""'~""""~""""~~~""'~'~''''''''.~ P~S!qr.s ;)Eo.rr t,~~ ~ N~.'Y •Ca .s~!'~l·" \, i Simons mo~t . recently served Reverend Simons liil'.:oIL:l\;... !.J ...... u':l'i-~.f£ .....o1IooIiI:ai.I.:, .... ~'·, ;'-1;. ~ .'X ., -t .! '11I:.;.;.--:,!t www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE

Those interests and a shared committee. ~ PASTOR, from 8 faith will make the transition an Virginia Cullun and Mims easier one for the new pastor. Hildabrant, church members year, the congregation organizes The pastoral search commit­ of nearly 50 · years, have gone a trail race at White Clay Creek tee said it knew right away that through this transition before. State Park to raise funds for local Simons was the right person for They look forward to working homeless shelters. This year's the job. "We met Kate for lunch with Simons, the first female event takes place on Saturday, in JIavre de Grace. It was a pastor to fully head the church. April 26. delightful lunch, and after Kate (Other females have served as ''I'm excited by the wealth of left we looked at each other and interim pastors.) . (mission) experience that is here smiled, for we knew that this "She's got a lot of energy," at this church and the keen inter­ was the one, the one God had said Hildabrant. est they hav~, in serving in the ordained for Head of Christiana," community," she said. said Jim Sawyer, co-chair of the Ask the family experts online PHOTO SPECIAL TO THt; POST District Governor of District 22~D, Robert Jones, 'left, presents Week," s<4d Jane Schuchardt site at: http://www.extension. and' award to Donald Godfrey 'Of Brookside lions Club, center. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 CSRRES national program org/family+caregiving provides King lion of Br~okside lio,ns Club, Robert Strohl, Is on the right. leader for financial security. information on a variety of top­ an estimated 12.2 million adults "Local efforts are coupled with ics including disaster prepared­ and youth to catch the savings N the national launch of the new ness, finances, health, housing, ' Godfrey reaches 50years habit during America Saves eXtension Web site, where sav­ nutrition, relationships and ers can get unbiased answers to self care. This site also has an with Brookside ~ions Solution to The Post Stumper on financial questions anytime." Ask the Expert section with . The second Website focuses Extension professionals stand~ Page 11. onald Godfrey a long such as wheel chairs, crutches on parenting at: http://www. ing by. D time Newark resi­ and canes to anyone inneed., at extension.org/parenting. Be So, no matter what stage of dent and University ,of po charge. The club, provides prepared to find just in time life you are in or what time of Delaware graduate, was recog­ eye exams and glassys for those information for parents. What's day or night you may access nized Monday, Feb. 18 for his in need, and they .screen eyes just in time information? It's the Internet or what the fam­ 50 years of very active service ot pre~schooleIs to discoveI information that's geared to the ily living topic your may have in Lionism as a member of the 'fh~ problems at an early age. age of your child ~ So if you have questions about, Cooperative BroQkside Lions ClUb. club assists the LittleL(}ague a 6-month-old and you have Extension is now open 2417 on The Brookside Club actively Baseball, Special Olynipics, some questions about feeding; the web. helps the community by loan­ Sterck School for the Deaf an,d this is a wonderful resource you ing out ' medical equipment, many other community needs. can access. This site also has an Ask the Expert section with Extension professionals stand­ ing by. . Hope for HD patients The family care giving

for the Contemporary Arts in ~ CURE, from 3 Wilmington. The event will feature a per­ realize they know people who formance by acclaimed local jazz have had it." musicians, "The Joe Dawson Part of the challenge, she said, Band," with a guest appearance is overcoming fears and taboos by Candace Ward, a special wine that prevent families from being tasting and silent auction. open about their struggles. Hughes The celebration will pay tribute knows her own family, which has to Jack and Carla Markell for their allowed her to share publicly what service to the Delaware commu­ REFINISHING • INSTALLAT they've gone through, is the excep­ nity. Newark natives, the Markells tion. "My family feels knowledge have been active in health and . Hardwood Floo Professionals is power," she said. "But more education. \ families are the polar opposite." Tickets to the gala are $100. Residential & To raise awareness among HD For more information, please con­ families and their communities, tact the Chapter office 877-384- FREE EST. the Delaware Chapter is hosting 3721 or bye-mail bbiddle@hdsa. CALL a Celebration of Hope gala on org, or visit the Web site, WWW. Saturday, March 1, from 7 to hdsa.org/delaware. 10 p.m. at the Delaware Center

Click Furniture Shop Sfllile

{J)pen cu,vent'l-jour dltouu Pets ...ond morel

Real Estate PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 .. • • versIons THEATRE· EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NiGHfUFB· MEEfINGS

• DANCE PARTY 9 p.m. Awesome 80s. Deer Park $10. Premier Centre for the Arts, 27 Anderson St., Middletown. Info, 378- FRIDAY Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. 1384. SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square GENEALOGY WORKSHOP 10:30 a.m. "Looking for Your French Dance Club will hold a Plus level dance with rounds. KID-FRIENDLY TIIEATER Ancestors." Delaware Public Archives, 121 Duke of York St., Dover. Info, $7. Shue-Medill School, 1550 Capitol Trail, Newark. ,------, The young and young 744-5047. Info, 255-5025. BRANDYWINE WINE TRAIL "Barrels on the Brandywine" every weekend SPRING MUSICAL 7:30 p.m. Also March I, and 6 at heart are invited to in March. $25 Passport. Chadds ford Winery, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info, 610- 29 - 8. "Bells Are Ringing." Adults $7-$8, children $5- City Theater Company's 388-6221. $6. Middletown High School, 120 Silver Lake Rd., popular Community SCIENCE PRESENTATION 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Featuring the theater troupe, Middletown. Info, 376-4140. Series with Matt DinoRock, and Imagination Adventures with creepy crawly reptiles. THEATRE 8 p.m. Through March 16. "Mary's Casarino's original com· Included in general admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Wedding." Prices vary. Delaware Theatre Company, 200 Water St., edies ''Goldilocks'' and Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. Wilmington. Info, 594-1100. "A Hill of Magic Beans," WRITERS CONFERENCE 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Delaware LEAP DAY EVENT 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Also Saturday and Sunday, March 8-9 opening Saturday, Literary Connection. Free. Wilmington University, 3282 N. DuPont Hwy., from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Celebrate the year of the Frog with "Leap Like a Frog Dover. Info, 295-1164. on Leap Day." $1. (March 8-9, Free). Brandywine Zoo, WIlmington. Info, March 1, and run· r------II...... =----..:::.;...,~ ning through Sunday, 571-7788. SUNDAY MARCH 2 ART EXHIBIT Through Dec. 31. New exhibit featuring ''Women in March 16. Shows will Leadership - Yesterday Today, and Tomorrow." Delaware Visitor Center and be performed in CTC's BASKETFEST 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Beth El's Sisterhood. Adults only. Galleries, 406 Federal St., Dover. Info, 739-4266. new black box space at $25. Temple Beth EI, 301 Possum Park Rd., Newark. Info, 366-8330. OperaDelaware Studios, ANNIVERSARY 10 a.m. Redeeming Grace Worldwide Ministries celebrates SATURDAY, MARCH 1 4 S. Poplar Street on the 20 years with Pastor George Wilson from Love to Life Ministries, Baltimore, Wilmington waterfront. Md. $75. 129 Lovett Ave., Newark. Info, 286-6862. LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring Fat Daddy Has Been. Deer Park Tavern, 108 Tickets are'$12 for PERFORMANCE 2 p.m. Featuring Sitar virtuoso, Karlik Seshadri, with W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Indian classical music. $17, children $5. UD Roselle Center for the Arts, LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. By Lucky Day Band. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. Main, adults, $8 children. For Newark. Info, 831-2204. Newark. Info, 266-6993. tickets and info, visit PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. Featuring piano and tap dance with McCoy Tyner GALA AUCTION 6 - II p.m. Dining, dancing, silent and live auctions, and '---'------' www.city·theater.org. and Savion Glover. $36 - $47. The Grand, 818 N. Market St., Wtlmington. the band, Heavenly Hash. Benefits The Epilepsy Foundation of Dell!-ware. Info, 652-5577. $85. The D at Deerfield, Newark. Info, 999-9313. PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. By Jay Ungar and Molly Mason, the Soul of BOOK SIGNING 12 p.m. Author LaJoyce Brookshire will be signing copies a.m. - 5 p.m. Delaware Mineralogical Society presents Gem and Mineral American Roots Music. $27. The Grand, 818 N. Market St., Wilmington. of her book, "Faith Under Fire." Borders Books, 101 Geoffrey Dr., Newark. Show. Adults $5, seniors $4, juniors $3. Del Tech Community College, Info, 652-5577. Info, 366-.8144. Churchman's Road, Newark. Info, 234-4488. CONTRA DANCE 2 - 5 p.m. With Bob Isaacs calling for the Bow Rockers. BOOK TOUR Noon. Lorna Rainey kicks off her book tour featuring her first ART EXHIBIT Through March 29. ''Big People, Little People" by local art­ $8. Arden Gild hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. novel, "Native Intelligence." Borders Books, 101 Geoffrey Dr., Newark. ist, Andrea Turner. You've Been Framed, 172 E. Main St., Newark. Info, BASKET BINGO I p.m. "Hare raising fun with Bunny Hop Bingo." $20. St. Info, 366-8144. 366-1403. . Margaret of Scotland, Route 40, Glasgow. Info, 832-3138. WOMEN'S CONFERENCE 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Featuring Dr. Lee CELEBRATION OF HOPE 7 - 10 p.m. The Delaware Chapter of the Anderson, author of "Riverview Cemetery: Reading the Stones - A Huntington's Disease Society honors Carla and Jack Markell with an eve­ MONDAY, MARCH 3 Collection of Memories from the First State." UD Clayton Hall Conference ning of jazz and art. $100. Delaware Center for the Arts, 200 S. Madison St., Center, Newark. Info, 388-1920. . Wi1mington. Info, 384-3721. FISHING CLASS 7 p.m. "Introduction to Fly Tying." Free. White Clay Creek EARTH SCIENCE SHOW 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Also Sunday, March 2, 11 CABARET PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. "Broadway Through the Decades." See EVENTS, 12 ~

SATURDAY, MARCH 1 SCOTrISII DANCING 7:30 p.m. DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF "Answers in Genesis." Open to all peo­ Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. ple. Bible Fellowship Church, 808 Old NEWARK MUSEUM 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 'MEETINGS Tuesdays. Women's acapella singing Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 731-5395. Saturday and Sunday; II a.m. to 2 368-2318 group. Curious and enthusiastic sing­ MOMS CLUBINEWARK 9:30 a.m. First p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 4 p.m. ENGLISH CLASSES I and 7 p.m. ers welcome. Limestone Presbyterian Tuesday. New Ark United Church of to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Mondays. English Conversational Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, Church, 320 I Limestone Rd., Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, 454· 1431. Closed Monday. Free. Exhibits celebrate Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist 737-2336. Wilmington. Info, 731-5981. COPING WITH LIFE & MS 4 - 5:30 Newark's 250 years as a chartered com­ Churcb, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, STRENGTH & FLEXIBILITY CLASS PARKINSON'S STRENGTH p.m. First Tuesday. St. Paul's United munity. Info, 224-2408. 368-8774, or [email protected]. Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays; 9:30 TRAINING 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Methodist Church, 1314 Foulk Rd., MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. TAl CHI 3 -4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); - 10:30 a.m. $4 per sessionl$50 for 6 Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Wilmington. Info, 478-3135. $5 donation goes to missions. Life or Wednesday, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. (Beg! weeks. First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. STAMP GROUP I p.m. First and third Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Intermediate). $20 per month. Newark Main, Newark. Info, 731-5644. OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Tuesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 Info, 738-1530. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. KUNG FU 6 - 7 and 7 -8 p.m. Mondays, Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. CHRISTIAN MOfORCYCLE Info, 737-2336. Wednesdays, and Fridays. $70/month. . Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First and ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First TAl cm 10 -11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 . Newark. Info, 737-2336. third Tuesday. Lions meeting with Saturday. Denny's, Route 13, New -12:30 p.rn. Monday through Friday. Main Street, Newark. Info, 373-2918. YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 - 10 program. Deerfield Country Club, Castle. Info, 322-1121. $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, a.rn. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, Thompson Station Rd., Newark. Info, MUSEUM OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Schoo~ 181 Main St., Newark. Info, Wednesdays, and Fridays; 10 a.m . 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 731-1972. First and Third Saturday. Dedicated 373-2918. . . Saturdays. $100/month unlimited ses­ 737-2336. BELLY DANCING 6 - 8 p.m. First and to the history of Pencader Hundred JAZZERCISE LITE 9 - 10 a.m. Mondays sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung TAl cm 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Tuesdays. fourth Tuesday. $IO/session. Cecil and the Cooch' s Bridge battlefield. and Wednesdays, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. $70/month; Shaolin Martial Monks County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Free. Pencader Heritage Museum, Old Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 8:30 - 9:30 Main, Newark. Info, 737-46%. School, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-392-5740. Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 737-5792. a.m. Fridays. Low Impact, modified ver­ PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays and 373-2918. sion for Seniors. Newark Senior Center, Wednesdays. Phone workshop. Programs TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 SUNDAY, MARCH 2 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. available. Overcome fears, anxiety and Thursdays. $70/month unlirnited ses­ JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Mondays, agoraphobia, and achieve positive self­ sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 KNITTING KNUTZ GUILD 1 p.m. First Wednesdays and Thursdays; 8:45 - 9:45 image. Info, 732-940-9658. Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. - 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Terry Schooley and Third Sunday. Limestone Medical a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda.ys; Main SI., Newark. Info, 737-4696. will attend to field questions and con­ Center, Room 005,1941 Limestone Rd., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and TUESDAY, MARCH 4 BALLROOM DANCING 6 - 7 p.m. cerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. Info, WIlmington. Info, 452·0146. Thursdays. Certified instructor Nadine Tuesdays in March. Instruction by the . 577-8476. Weisenbach. George Wilson Center, 303 HEALTHY IDK.E 8 a.m. Tuesdays. White UD Dance Team. $60. Cecil County Arts BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch MONDAY, MARCH 3 New Rd., Newark. Info, 366- Clay Creek State Par~ 425 Wedgewood Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton, Md. available for $2.25 a platter at II :45 a.m. 7060, or www.newarkjazz.net. Rd., Newark. Info, 368·6900. Info, 410-392-5740. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 GREEN DRINKS 6:30 - 8 p.m. First Dr. Info, 737-2336. 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored by Mondays, 9 - 10 a.m. Tuesdays, 6:45 a.m. Tuesdays. Join Rep. John Kowalko Tuesday. Casual and unstructured event EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 - 8:30 Mental Health Association in Delaware. -7:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 10:15 -11:15 for coffee and conversation. Friendly's to share a passion for the environment. p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored by Newark To protect privacy of members, meeting a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, Rest, 1115 S. College Ave., Newark. TGl Friday's, 650 S. College Ave., Parks & Rec. Newark Senior Center, locations provided only with registration. 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Info, 577·8342. Newark. Info, 383-%90. 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Info, 654-6833. 737-2336. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. CREATIONIST MEETING 7 p.m. 366-7060. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 STRENGTH TRAINING 10: 15 - II: 15 Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. First Tuesday. Scientific and Biblical TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m. Mondays. Timothy's, 100 Creek a.m. Monday, Wed. and Fri.; 6:45 • 7:45 New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 Creationist Fellowship sponsors Dr. View Ret, Newark. Info, 453-8853. p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Newark Senior E. Main SI. Info, 376·8934. Jason Lyle, an astrophysicist with See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 55 Present for .1 Pat13 of 12 Like a wet 4. A1ctIc jacI

Wednesdays. Support group meeting. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - Cancer Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Meeting for moms only. Unitarian ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current events and Suite 205, New Castle. Info, 324-4227. Universalist Society, 579 Polly Drummond Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. religious discussions led by Rev. Bruce MOM'S CLUBINEWARK SOUTH Hill Rd., Newark. Info, 388-6469. Wednesdays. Free for people touched by GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, 9:30 a.m. First Wednesday. The Bible PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7 p.m. cancer. The Wellness Community in New Seminar and support group for those who 2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info. Fellowship Church, Old Baltimore Pike, First and third Wednesday. Orientation Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. have lost someone close to them. Praise 994-5646. Newark. Info, 369-3461. for the Wilmington chapter. Panera Bread, Info, 995-2850. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION 3650 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington. Info. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 737-5040. 6:30 p.m. First Wednesday . The American 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesday. 998-3115.

MlD-ATLANTIC BAllEI' PRFSENTS I

Thursday, March 6 Starts at 5:30 PM

Wilmington Campus Meet with faculty and learn about program 333 N. Shipley St. offerings and career opportunities in our Call to let us know you're coming featured programs: 302-888-5288 Accounting Banking Entrepreneurship FREE Workshop from 6 30 7 30 PM General Business Web site Basics - Hotel & Restaurant Management Saturday, March15 -...-... _...... - Getting Your Business Online Leadership and Management .. 2pm & 7pm -_"' ... __ _-...... - Management Information Systems Roselle Center for the Arts _- Marketing Thompson Theatre learn about financial aid Office Administration Adults - $27 opportunities including SEED. Operations Management Seniors & Children • $22 (302) 266..s362 Delaware Technical & Community College www.dtcc.edu midatlanticballet.org PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 ISRAELI FOLK DANCE 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ~ EVENTS, from 10 $4. Arden Gild hall, 2406 Granby Rd., LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. "Musikarmageddon." No cover charge. WOMAN'S LUNCHEON 12 Noon. Info, 368-6900. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Sponsored by The Woman's Club of Cecil LmRARY PROGRAM 7 p.m. Online Job . Info, 369-9414. County. Topic of the month is Domestic Hunting Presentation. Free. Newark Free LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring Bruce Violence. Elkton Town Hall, Elkton, Md. Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, Anthony. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. Main, Info, 410-398-9598. 731-7550. Newark. Info, 266-6993. ENGLISH COURSE 7 - 9 p.m. "Advanced LECTURE SERIES 7:30 p.m. Dr. Reading." English for Speakers of Other TUESDAY, MARCH 4 Chunmiao Zheng will present''WilI China Languages. $95. Cecil College, 107 Railroad Run out of Water?" Free. UD Memorial Ave. Elkton, Md. Info, 410-392-3366. COMMITIEE BRIEFING 8 - 9:30 Hall, Rm. 127, Newark. Info, 831-1195. BASKET BINGO 6 p.m. Benefits the Miss a.m. The Jewish Community Relations FINANCE WORKSHOP 6:30 - 8:30 Delaware's Outstanding Teen Organization . . Committee sponsors "Bagels and p.m. "Managing Savings and Investing Featured guests will include Miss Delaware's Briefings." Free. Siegel Jewish Community in a Child Care Setting." Approved for 2007 Outstanding Teen, and Miss Delaware Center, 101 Garden of Eden Rd., two credits by the Office of Child Care 2007. $25. Millsboro Fire Company, 109 Wilmington. Info, 427-2100. Licensing. Free. UD Extension Office, 461 State St., Millsboro. Info, 934-9797. BUSINESS WORKSHOP 5:45 - 8:45 p.m. Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2667. Score presents Small Business Startup GARDENING WORKSHOP 7 - 9 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 6 Series. Workshop I: "How to Succeed in ''Three Seasons of Bloom." Topics include Business." $35. Claymont Community border design, long-blooming plants, and MUG NIGHT 9 p.m. Featuring Burnt Center, 330 I Green St., Claymont. Info, more. $35. UD Extension Office, 461 Sienna. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, 573-6552. Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2667. Newark. Info, 369-9414.

Main Street North East MD ~heering for charity Proceeds from the event IT ALL STARTS HERE Local and regional were donated to the Nemours cheerleading teams Partnership for Children's Health to benefit the Cardiac Intensive compete, raise funds Care Unit at the Nemours/ he third annual Cheer for Alfred I. duPont Hospital for T Charity event was held Children, Wilmington. Tri-State Saturday, Feb. 24, at the CheerNastics expected this year's University of Delaware Bob event of more than 115 perfor­ Carpenter Center in Newark. mances to result in a $20,000 The all-day event hosted by Tri­ contribution to the hospital. State CheerNastics involved local Tri-State is owned by Jeffrey and regional cheerleading teams, Martino and Andrew Hoff. They including Newark High, !=hristina offer safe and secure tumbling High, Dover High, St. John's, instruction while maintaining a Holy Angels, Cheer Force AlI­ balance between teaching proper Stars, Top Flight All-Stars and techniques and producing results, Delaware Stars (special needs For more information, visit www. team). tristatecheemastics.com. ACADEMIC CHALLENGE, SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENT, MODERATE TUITION, AIR PROVEN RESULTS CONTROLLLC OPEN HOUSE: MAR. 13TH 9:00 AM-II:OO AM HE6ITINC & 61IR CONDITIONINC

The Independence• School is an independent. co-educational day school for students age three through grade eight. Sam Vincent General Manager We offer a traditional. sequential curriculum taught in a structured manner. 1378 Porter Road AIREASE Built for life. Yours." www.theindependenceschool.org Bear, DE 19701 Ph: 302-834-5835 Cell: 302-276-6196 1.~ () () PAP I' R Mil 1 R () AD' N F WAR K. J) F LAW A R I· I l) ~ I I • (HI 2) 2.~ l) • (U ~ 2 Toll Free: 877-247-6531 [email protected] .. • ~ ...... ~ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 I Brid~ T~ affair.· TlJO& fl[v ~ it ea&er at By SHEILA MULROONEY with sand, sun and sea, and it's Invitations: Etiquette says ELDRED not just about the wedding," she envelopes should be , addressed says. "It's about relaxation and to everyone invited, children ASSOCIATED PRESS fun for the kids too." included, says Cindy Post Many guests with kids might Senning, cO-l;lUthor of "Guide to ,S the bride and groom just R.S.v.P. "no" to a far-off Good Manners for Kids" (Diane A turned toward each other wedding because of 'expensive Publishing, 2006) and a director to say their vows, the or complicated travel arrange- at the Emily Post Institute. ocean sparkled in the back­ ments. Amy Swedberg and Swedberg and Hagen sent ground and white sand warmed Michael Hagen of Minneapolis invitations bye-mail, which they the guests' feet. The moment found that many of their invitees realized later might have been a was interrupted only by a tod­ - including Swedberg's sister mistake, in part because it wasn't dler - mine - yelling, "I want - couldn't attend their wedding clear whether kids were wel- to sit in Mommy's lap!" in the Bahamas. come. I scooped him up, only to "I'm going to be 37, and all Baby-sitting: Hamilton sug- knock the pacifier out of my my friends had babies recently," gests providing professional sit­ 2-month-old's mouth. Her lips Swedberg says. "Three years ting ~ervices during the cere­ quivered, preparing for a full­ ago, it would have been one big mony and the later hours of the party." The couple is planning blown wail. I popped it back in reception. , just in time. Exchanging vows at an exotic location brings a whole new list of :t reception at home to accom- Double meltdown averted. things that can go wrong. ' , modate friends _ kids included Diver~ions: Consider setting --:,who can't make the trip. . tables With paRer placemats Still, the ceremony was a har­ ~d Sjnc,e many guests do, how- ctayons, a taJ;>le With rowing half hour for me. Whether to invite kids is com­ at, the Sheraton Grand Bahama s~ocking Bringing the kids along to pletely up to the bride and groom, Island Our ~ucaya, recommends ever, agree to come ,with kids in , gam~s d~nng the .dancmg, and "destination weddings" - those she says. going for the full-fainily affair if . tow, here are some suggestions ',' leavmg gift bags With ,small toys for brides and grooms trying to ~d snacks on toddlers seats dur- that require travel to exotic Stephanie Clarke, a wedding the location calls for it. locales - has become a priority planner at the resort we stayed "It's an island atmosphere make them feel welcome: 'mg the ceremony. and a challenge for many bridal couples and their guests. Brides and grooms who invite kids to faraway weddings must consider everything from proper- 1y addressing invitations to bed­ times to custody issues. "If you're asking guests to travel and including children, you have to ' be doing some research ahead of time," says & Specia[ Occasion Jeanne Hamilton, author of Intimate &'Eiegant "Wedding Etiquette Hell" (St. with Impeccabfe Service Martin's Press, ' 2005). "The Truly Personal Gifts , bride's responsibility is making :Featuring: Custom Engraved Silver JewJery and Gifts sure guests are comfortable. If Maggie Sottero 'BrUfa[ (jowns by "Heartstrings" and "Individual Artisans" you're including kids, then you 'BritfesmaicC 6y 'Bari Jay for the Bridal Party. should ensure the experience for f(:Ffirt"jorProm ami kids is just as pleasurable as it is Specia[ Occasions ~ Troll Pandon. dliA B. for adults." ... MHl $(I ,.udI nwn!! -- As for parents, it's up to them to make sure kids behave. It can add up to one sticky sit­ uation - in some cases, quite lit­ erally, says Hamilton, who more 116 N. Washington Street 120 South Main Street, North East, Maryland 21901 Havre de Grace, MD 21078 than once has seen the frosting 410-939-0552 410-287-8821 get licked off the cake before it's Open 7 Days: Sunday-Thursday: Ilam-6pm www.camelotbridal.net Friday-Saturday: IOam-7pm served. www.thesilverbuckle.net

~et Utt tab t:4Ite tY de ~eah!

410-658-CAKE (2253) r '.',

PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Bridal 'Mar£!; tftaJv~: 1B~ caJ1; ~ inalrparaID lalu8 irLhrv tfuir ltuok By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL something borrowed, something rln blue," back to at least 1883. 'Facial Waxing AP FASHION WRITER (Back then, there was another 'Professional Products & Tanning Products rides probably don't know line attached to the end: "And a sixpence in her shoe.") -Paul Mitchell -Matrix Bexactly why they're wear­ ing something blue on Superstition, yes, but why take their wedding day, but they've a risk on such an important day? been doing it for so long few "I guess I do believe in it - I SALON HOURS: did it," says Theresa DiMasi, edi­ MONDAy-FRIDAY 9-7, SATURDAY 9-3 want to break with tradition. tor-in-chief of Brides.com, who ApPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED Research traces an early print­ ed version of the good-luck poem, wore blue toenail polish at her 159 Village at Elkton wedding. "There's something Elkton, MD 21921 "Something old, something new, that feels sort of solid about it. 410-392-4229 But I also believe it's a personal ralll thing - you can do it your way or not do it all." The most common way to add blue these days is a blue garter, "6f/1orli to (zve by ... If marriages are made in heaven, then DiMasi says, but there are more honeymooning at Sandals is like heaven options than one might think: on earth - because no other resorts in the makeup, flowers, jewelry, a sash, world are so dedicated to two people in love. or a little blue lace around the . . .for the spaces we (zve in! " Enjoy every land and water sport - even scuba and golf.- Great chefs from around dress' hem, she suggests. Our expressions signs go on virtually any the world prepare scintillating menus At the most recent round of surface. Simple to apply, yet look for your dining pleasure. And best of all, bridal fashion shows, there were as if painted by a master artisan. everything is included. You can even choose some lovely pale blue dresses a lavish suite with a personal burler. And for that have a hint of color but the ultimate in pampering, step into a Red maintain the cool look of a true qffeeoratt've o/liny{0xpressions Lane' Spa, * exclusively at Sandals. You only have one honeymoon, so choose Sandals white. DiMasi particularly liked and(!Jw;tom qffesfgns because happily ever after begins here. the Reem Acra blue gowns, but Available for: she also acknowledges that it's 443-752-1531 • Weddings Call Now For Great Savings! easier to incorporate just a splash [email protected] of.blue. • Bridal Showers Hill Travel • Home Parties 1305. Main Street Bianca Alexander, direc­ • Individual Sales North East, Maryland 21901 tor of makeup artistry for MAC • Fund Raisers 410-287-2290 Cosmetics, would reach for blue [email protected] eye shadow. (Yes, blue eye shad­ ow!) A powder-blue matte shadow works well for a 1960s-inspired, ...... r1",""

Elegance at The We Banquet Facility

• Wedding Coordinators take care of the details • Wedding Packages: I Sit-down, buffet, or custom menus

• Up to 400 guests

Callfor Yo,· r r ansultation 523 Water Street Historic Charlestown, MD 410-287-6666· www.wellwoodclub.com , , - , .

www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 Bridal

1sacfudo;r partie&~ had C{lfV te&; relatUmdlUp~· expert& at:Wiw &traitJiit; talIo By MELISSA K. DUTTON

ASSOCIATEO PRESS s the big day draws near, Asome brides have more on their mind than seating charts, centerpieces and last-min­ ute chec~ists. They're worried about strippers and lap dances. - On Web sites and chat rooms, brides-to-be fret about whether the groom will get drunk and ",~~ do something unforgivable at his bachelor party. They speculate Red Carpet Wedding Packages 'about whether his friends are the type to pressure him into doing Serving Maryland, Delaware something he regrets. & Pennsylvania since 1989 Last 6 Years "Things can go wrong if you add booze and sex and guys that Call Today to Reserve don't get out that often," said friends. She considered canceling offers alternatives to a "night of David Boyer, author or "Bachelor the wedding. debauchery" in her book "Emily 410-287 -6400 Party Confidential" (Simon Cole, 36, said she had believed Post's Wedding Parties" (Collins, www.abouttownlimo.com Spotlight , 2007). him when he said the evening's 2007). Most bachelor parties, howev­ main attraction would be a poker "Weddings are not the best time er, are run-of-the-mill get-togeth­ game, and she didn't think to share for surprises," she said. "Bachelor ers where guys drink beer, play her thoughts about strippers. and bachelorette parties some­ poker or hang out, said Boyer. "I wasn't worried," she said. times include surprises." Gayle Cole thinks her fiance's "He was a nice guy. He was Such discussions are especially party got out of hand because sweet. He could cook." important when bachelor parties he was showing off for his best It never hurts to communicate turn into weekend-long events in friend. "He wanted to impress your feelings with your significant vacation destinations. At Crystal Ballroom, him, not let him down," said Cole, other, said Sara Myden, a wedding you'll find Harford of . consultant in Los Angeles. County's most exquisite When her fiance came back a "That's the sign of a healthy @iust bt:infJ I reception destination and few days before their wedding, relationship," she said. award-winning culinary she sensed something was wrong. Communicating expectations the or:i()e 6 tJr:oom! excellence. From intimate He confessed to taking part in is critical, agreed etiquette expert a show that three strippers put Anna Post, great great grand­ Large Banquet Facilities gatherings to grand With All Accommodations celebrations, on or on in a hotel for him and his daughter of Emily Post. Sh~ Wedding Chapel on Premises off-site, Clarion Hotel's expert wedding consultants will help you create memories to love, honor and cherish. Experience the Clarion Hotel difference and say "I do." to a most happily ever after wedding day. Crystal Ballroom Marvin & Uncle Bob's 980 Hospitality Way Western Corral Aberdeen, Maryland 21001 410-273-6300 565 Kirk Rd., Elkton, MD 21921 410-392-31

The Grist Mill Tavern of Perryville is proud to announce that we have become the exclusive caterer for the Minker Banquet Hall at the Community Fire Company, starting January 1, 2008. The Grist Mill Tavern has been open and serving the community since 2005 and has received a very warm welcome. Our management and staff are highly experi~nced and will ensure that you and your guests have a memorable experience. The Minker Banquet Hall has a seating capacity in excess of 400 people and also offers an outdoor pavilion with seating for over 250 people. We are very exc~ted about our new partnership with the Community Fire Company of Perryville and look forward to serving you for your upcoming events.

www.thegristmilltavern.com For any information regarding your upcoming events, please contact us at 410-642-6207 or [email protected] PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 _ IN THE NEWS

went to Moldova, a former Soviet started a few months ago when son. A "season" had been rede­ said. ~ from GOAL, 1 country, to play in the Moldovan the Swedish club asked Bums flned as the period of time from Bums knows that dedication Premier League, and then moved to sign with them. The offer pre­ the flrst game of the league to the has fueled his success. "There where he excelled. onto Finland. sented a great opportunity for his last. But, the Swedish football have been a lot of players that He said his dream "was always "It was tough at first to really career, so he was anxious to take association had not updated its have been much better than me, to play in Europe," and, after get established and get my career it. -But flrst, FIFA, the interna­ rules, and Bums had played for but I did the little, extra things college graduation, he decided started ... Coming to a new culture tional football association, had to two teams already in the calendar that have pushed me ahead and to make that happen. He played is always a shock. But it was approve the deal. year. taken me so far in my life." with a club in Scotland for six what I wanted," he said. "I knew The association had recently What transpired was a lO-day He also recognizes the sup­ months but returned to Delaware it would be different. I knew it changed its eligibility rules about "battle," as Bums described it, port he received from family and after having trouble obtaining a would be an adventure." the number ofteams (two) a play­ between his team and the asso­ friends, the local community, his work permit. That summer, he The latest leg of that adventure er could play for in a single sea- ciation. Eventually, the misun­ mom and dad, Sam Bums. "I've derstanding was cleared up, and got a lot of support from my he was cleared to play. "It felt parents. They have always been amazing, a big relief," he said. "I there for me, every step of the felt like I flnally made it." way ... They always said, 'if this Determination, said Bums is what you want to do, then do and those who have watched him it,'" he said. develop, got him to that point. Now that Bums is living his "Colin," said Linda, "equals dream, he has raised the bar on determination." "If you watched his future goals. In the short­ this kid from the beginning to this term, he wants to be the starting point, one thing that has always goalkeeper for his new team and, been there is his determination to in the future, get invited to play succeed," she said. for the U.S. National team. Even when he's home on In the meantime, he will con­ break, she said, he spends a lot tinue going to work everyday at a of his "off" time on the fleld, job he loves. "Hopefully I inspire training. "His work ethic is above younger kids or anyone with a and beyond most people, and dream. You can come from a that's what I think these teams small state and a small town, and in Europe will begin to see," she make it," he said.

Stop by for discount card o ff all parts Earn up to 2 as to take advantage of our service. Every punch for any closer to your PERMANENT 2

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Burns leaps to make the save in a game in Finland .

. We Do It All!!! SERVICING, REPAIRING & REFURBISHING OLD & NEW TRAILERS Roof Repair, Rug & Upholstery: Cleaning, Repair, Detailing, Insurance Repairs, Appliance Repair, Complete Refurbishing Available: Cabinets, Countertops, Flooring, Appliances and More ALL WORK DONE IN OUR INDOOR SERVICE CENTER 302·836·4590 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8:30 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 4 15% OFF 1697 S. DuPont Pkwy., St. Georges, DE, Oust N. of the St. Georges Bridge) EVERYDAY LOW PRICES In stock items only 302·836·4590 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8:30 TO 5, SAT. ITO 4 1697 S. DuPont Pkwy., St. Georges, DE, ~.II!!J 410-620-6570 Oust N. of the St. Georges Bridge) Ie SAlLIi· lHUVICt UI ... n\~ www.poweramericainc.com www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Hodgson, St. Mark's wrestlers win titles McFatridge, Spence and Tiberi all win for the Silver Eagles Boylan, Dolan are crowned for the Spartans By MARTY VALANIA senior Colton McFatridge and week that the time training and By MARTY VALANIA also the sophomore's fourth pin 135-pound senior John Spence. It preparation for the state tourna­ of the state tournament as he only [email protected] was the first state championships ment has been put in and now it [email protected] had to wrestle into the second Nick Tiberi won this third for each. is time to perform," said Hodgson Sean Boylan and Sean Dolan period once. straight state championship with McFatridge, after a tough coach L.A. Collier of his team's . won titles and five other St. Dolan, also a sophomore, cap­ a 10-2 major decision over Caesar overtime rideout victory over effort. "I think that a lot of guys Mark's wrestlers placed in the top tured his second state title by Rodney's Todd Koch in the 145- Smyrna's Cody Broomall in the did just that. There were some six in the 52nd annual Delaware defeating Hodgson's Chris Witte pound final of the Delaware High semifinals, completely dominated things that I wish would have High School Individual Wrestling 7-5 in the final. It was a rematch School Individual Wrestling CR's Alex Palidino in earning a went better in the wrestle backs Championships Saturday and of last year's 103-pound title Championships Sunday night at 14-1 major decision in the final. but even there I was satisfied with Sunday' at Sussex Central High match with the result being the Sussex Central High School. He finished the season with a 40- their effort. As for the five guys School. same. Dolan, who battled a series The Silver Eagle senior 9 record. in the finals I am very proud of Boylan capped a dominating of injuries all season, finished jumped to a quick 5-0 lead in Spence got a come-from­ the way that they stepped up to performance in the 103-pound with a 33-5 record. the first period and never looked behind 9-7 win over Mount the challenge. I thought that all bracket by pinning Caravel's "Boylan and Dolan's prog­ back on his way to the crown. He Pleasant's Eric Harper in prob­ five went out to win a state title Brandon Davis in 1 :22 of the ress and dominance was great finished his season with a record ably the most exciting match of and that is really all that you can championship match. It was to see on Sunday night," said of 42-4. the finals. He finished his season ask for as a coach." Boylan's 45th straight victory of St. Mark's coach Jay Bastianelli. In addition to Tiberi, Hodgson with a 39-10 record. the season as he finished the also got titles from 119-pound "We had been saying it all See HODGSON, 18 ~ season with a 45-1 record. It was See SPARTANS, 18 ~ 'UD baseball off Swimm,ers to good start shine at states By TOM TOMASHEK By JOE BACKER .... ~ ••••••••••.•...... •.. nOMASHEK@COMCASINET NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Jim Sherman was recovering from a lO-hour bus ride and feel­ The Charter School of ing a touch of the flu Monday Wilmington girls won their first­ afternoon, but the University of ever state championship Saturday Delaware baseball coach was evening before a packed house at smiling. the 43rd Annual Delaware High The Blue Hens were coming School Swimming & Diving off a weekend series against The Championships at the University Citadel, having won two of three of Delaware's Rawstrom games in Charleston, S.C., an Natatorium. encouraging outcome considering The Force wrapped up its title last year's 0-6. with 345 points, well ahead of "I'll take .667 to .000 any Tatnall with 267, and St. Mark's day," Sherman said comparing with 260.5. Charter's win this weekend's start against last snapped St. Mark's streak of three year when the Blue Hens were consecutive titles. The Force was swept by Richmond en route to the girls' runnerup team for the a 2-10 start. "We played poorly past three seasons. in the second game [a 12-0 loss], Earlier on Saturday, but overall it was a good series. Salesianum School captured five You like to win them all, but sta­ individual titles enroute to its tisticallyonly 15 to 18 percent of The Rebels won the Junior League Championship of the Newark Parks and Recreation league Tuesday, 25th state championship overall> teams ever sweep a series." defeating the Heat 42-33. Pictured are the team: Front Row: Jason Morris, Joe Rogers, and Maddy Lang; and third in a row. Newark, win­ The series was a scheduled Back Row: Tim Hegedus, Dustin Langolini, Tyler Hansen, Cliff Hegedus, Sean ners of the 2005 title, is the only See BASEBALL, 18 ~ Locke, and Coach Jeff Lang. See SWIMMING; 18 ~ ' ."

PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29,2008 737 -0724 • Fax.737 -9019 SPORTS Seven Spartan wrestlers place at state tourney Newark swimmers have good meet Newark's top diver Adam In addition to the two cham­ waning seconds of the match. ~ SPARTANS, from 17 ~ SWIMMING, from 17 pions, senior Vinnie Shaw made Olsen, though, fought back with Keane won the one-meter diving medal by accumulating a total of the 140-pound final and junior a pin and then a 6-2 decision over other boys- team to win a state 298.65 points for his 11 dives, "For Boylan to go 45-1 and win Ty Snook made the l52-pound 45 in a row to close out the sea­ Mount Pleasant's Brian Mansfield crown in the past 10 years. , just ahead of Greg Miraglia from championship match. to take third. Charter's boys placed second son was fantastic. Pinning a kid Shaw fell to Sussex Central's Wilmington Friends. Josh Snook won his first two with 276 points, and. the Jackets Keane has been diving this as tough as Brandon Davis in the PJ Barch 9-4 in the final while matches before falling in the boys' team finished third overall year with an injured right foot. finals goes to show how great of Ty Snook lost 19-8 to Caesar a wrestler Boylan is. semifinals. He too battled back with a total of 205.5 points. "It hurt a lot this year, but I . Rodney's Alex Meade. It was and earned a 4-2 decision over The Lady Yellowjackets "Sean Dolan battled injuries . Meade's third state champion­ knew I had to stay confident, throughout the year but finished Caravel's Matt Buckworth to wound up tied for 13th place and perform well on my dives," ship. finish third. Senior 285-pounder with Concord. Both teams had he said. the season strong . winning his Freshman Josh Snook placed Matt T~szcien.ski placed ~i~th 56 points. Shinton tied for first place in second state title in two years and third at 125 pounds and junior accomplishing his goal of getting ~ter 10sIll~ a tIght 3-2 decls~on Newark sophomore Nicole the 100-yard butterfly event. He Corey Olsen was third at 215. III the seffilfi~als. Fresh~an Ml,ke _ Osman had a great day, win­ and the Sals' Joseph Bailey both halfway to four. For Dolan to Olsen lost a heartbreaking Mauk was Just one WIll aw~y . ning the 200 individual medley hit the finish line at 51.55. Shinton score that first takedown by blow­ 5-4 semifinal when eventual from placing at 145 poun~s whIle in 2:06.31 and the 100 butterfly also came in second place in the ing through an athlete like Critter .champion Chris Drummond, of Brian Mey came up one WIll short in 57.22. 200 yard individual medley with Witte was amazing." Milford, got a takedown in the at 160 pounds. Osman is a two-time winner a time of 1:55.67, about one sec­ at the states for the second year ond behind Joshua Hyman from in a row. Sallies. Hens take two of three games from The Citadel Newark's boys als9 achieved Crawford also picked up a several first place medals. In the third place finish ih the 100-yard ~ BASEBALL, from 17 and Brian Rorick each earning into the game. Dan Richard~on, a victory, David Slovak earning Spiese, and Slovak combined for first event of the day, the Jackets' breaststroke fIllishing with a time 200 yard medley relay team of of 1:01.26. four-game set, but the opener was a save in two appearances, and 3.1 innings of scoreless relief to Steve Spiese pitched scoreless secure tlie 6-4 victory. The Hens Benjamin Hitchcock, Samson The Jackets' 400 yard free­ cancelled because of rain. also posted a 7 -0 victory in the Crawford, Scott Shinton and style relay team of Hitchcock, In a three-game set in which ball in 2.1 innings of relief. Rorick, a sophomore right­ Johua Moyer won in 1:39.48, that' Moyer; Crawford and Shinton .Delaware hit .223 against the series. "It was it very encourag­ was just .15 of a second ahead of grabbed the sixth place finish in Bulldogs, Blue Hen pitching was hander, pitched five stellar ing weekend," Sherman said. Sallies. 3:25.74. particularly pleasing to Sherman innings and the Blue Hen offense spotted him a 6-0 lead. He started "Anytime you go south and face a and his pitching. coach Brian the seventh, but struggled and team that has been outside every Walker. They used nine pitchers Garnett, Ranauto earn titles for Caravel in the three games with McGuire eventually gave up a grand slam day for practice, they obviously home run to let the Bulldogs back have a leg up." Thomas in the ' final of the 189- ~ HODGSON, from 17 pound weight class. Battling an injured knee and a fonnidable Zach Taylor, along with Chris opponent in Thomas (who also Witte, finished second for the placed at the Beast of the East), · Silver Eagles. Taylor lost an 8- Ranauto earned an escape with 2 decision to Caravel's Jarrod 11 seconds left to get the victory. Garnett in the 130-pound final It was Ranauto's state record while Witte dropped a 7-5 deci­ l82nd career win. sion to St. Mark's Sean Dolan Other local wrestlers to place in the 112-pound final. It was in the state tournament include sophomore's second straight sec­ Glasgow seniors Durihan Downs ond place finish in the state tour­ and Josh Billy and Newark senior nament as he lost to Dolan in last Marc Tiberi. year's 103-pound final too. Downs was beaten by Sussex It was Garnett's second Central senior Brock Budesheim straight title in his fourth state in the 171-pound championship final appearance. match while Billy knocked off Vinnie Ranauto also won a title AI. Dupont's Russel Kramedas for Caravel while Tim Axelsson 5-2 to capture ·fifth place. Downs finished sixth at 171 pounds. finished the season with a 35-5 Ranauto gutted out a 6-5 deci­ record. Tiberi pinned Salesianum' s sion over Sussex Tech's Alex Carl Marsini to take fifth.

More than Equipment Rental Count on us when you need a project com­ pleted. Our superbly knowledgeable and experienced staff will assist you with even the most complex projects.

STOP BY TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON PROJECTS - SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU. Certified by Stihl 555 Blue Ball Rd., Elkton, MD 2:1.92:1. Near intersection of Rt. 279 410-620-6570 www.poweramericainc.com www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29,2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS 'Spirit of cooperation' improved plan BUSINESS BRIEF agreement meant to. address thQse cQme to. pass." negativity surrQunding the project ~ CLUB, from 1 issues. Casey presented a petItIOn and "collectively mQve fQrward Bookstore builds One amendment 'prevents any from residents who. WQuid be as best as we PQssibly can fQr the health and welfare reasons." secQndary access rQads from affected by this change, arguing cQmmunity." a forest In shQrt, the code-compliant aligning with existing rQads in that it WQuid tum CQuntry Club SQme people at the meet­ Delaware BQQk Exchange, CQuntry Club plan CQuld not be surrQunding neighbQrhQQds. Drive into. a thQroughfare. "TIns ing were already looking ahead. the Qff-campus cQllege bQQkstQre refused. FQr example, Radcliffe Drive in is unacceptable to. the families CQuncilman DQug Tuttle remind­ 'serving the students Qf University But, she said, cQuncil did have NQttingham ManQr (a neighbQr­ that live Qn this street," he said. ed the crowd that the city is in Qf Delaware, has annQunced it is the authQrity to. impQse cQndi­ hQQd to. the west Qf the new devel­ "We hQpe yQU can at least make the process Qf reviewing its CQm­ 70 percent Qf the way tQwards its tiQns Qn the prQject cQnsistent Qpment) will nQt be aligned with this small CQncessiQn fQr the citi­ prehensive land use plan. "This gQal to. be able to. plant 100,000 with "regulatiQns to. prQtect the the Radcliffe Drive that will enter zens Qf Newark." highlights hQW impQrtant land trees. public." ThQse CQuld deal with CQuntry Club Estates frQm W. CQuncil agreed" and vQted to. use decisiQn are," he said Qf the TQgether with Qther cQllege issues such as stQrmwater man­ Main Street. (This will be sub­ require the develQper to. make a CQuntry Club decisiQn. bQQkstQres acrQSS the cQuntry, agement, envirQnmental CQncerns ject to. apprQval by Delaware's "gQod faith effQrt" to. find an alter­ Linda StaplefQrd, administra­ Delaware BQQk Exchange is and traffic, she said. Department Qf TransPQrtatiQn native to. that CQuntry Club Drive tQr Qf the White Clay Creek Wild partnering with The ArbQr Day And so., what fQllQwed was the (DelDOT» . access. Two. QptiQns were dis- ' and Scenic PrQgram, said her FQundatiQn to. plant trees fQr all IQng process Qf discussiQn and CQuncilman Paul PQmerQY cussed: RQute 896 near the GeQrge QrganizatiQn had started to. review used textbQQks bQught Qr SQld this negQtiatiQn between residents, said this amendment addressed WilsQn Center and Qn CQuntry the city's ordinances to. better pro­ year. The bQQkstore is alSo. lever­ cQuncil and the develQper in Qrder a "genuine cQncern" that thQse Club Drive near the Rite Aid. tect natural reSQurces in future aging the campaign to. aggressive­ to. make the plan that WQuld be existing rQads, which have bike The change will be cQnditiQnal to. develQpments. Resident Jean ly fight rising textbQQk CQsts by apprQved mQre amenable to. city and pedestrian traffic, WQuid DelDOT approval and the acquisi­ White suggested the city require supplying students with a robust residents. becQme thQroughfares if nQt pro­ tiQn Qf necessary prQperty. develQpers to. meet publicly with used textbQQk program. Shawn Tucker, attQrney fQr tected. CQuncilman OsbQrne asked the residents to. "talk to. people abQut By partnering with the ArbQr AstQn DevelQpment Group, AnQther amendment creates an develQpers to. explQre thQse alter­ what they WQuid like to. see" in Day FQundatiQn, Delaware Book described hQw, already, the plan architectural review cQmmittee to. natives "as much as PQssible." "I prQjects before the Qfficial review . Exchange has taken a unique had gQne beyQnd what the cQde review new hQuse plans. The CQm­ knQW this whQle develQpment is process begins. apprQach to. engage faculty and required. The 120-acre property mittee will invQlve residents frQm nQt desirable to. a lQt Qf people, And, after years Qf dQing bat­ students while alSo. helping the zQned fQr single-family residen­ surrQunding neighbQrhQQds until but it seems to. me, they've met all tle, Stritzinger had his end in envirQnment. The "Buy a BQQk, tial develQpment CQuld have been a hQmeQwners assQciatiQn gets the requirements and it's inevita­ sight. After hearing the favQrable Build a Forest" campaign rewards filled with 360 hQmes; devel­ established. CQuncilman Frank ble it will be built," he said. ''The vQte, he shook hands with his students fQr buying and selling Qper, Newark resident William OsbQrne, who. pushed fQr this big thing we need to do. is try to. supporters, smiling widely. used textbQQks and faculty fQr re­ Stritzinger, limited plans to. 270 measure, said it was necessary mediate the problems as much as using textbQQks fQr an additiQnal units. to. ensure the develQpment WQuld PQssible." term. PQnds Qn site will be pre­ be "cQmpatible with surrQunding SQme residents who. spoke at Use our AccQrding to. bQQkstQre man­ served and retrQfit with safety neighbQrhQQds." the meeting agreed with this posi­ ager Bill Dill, used textbooks Qffer features. StQrmwater run-Qff will The third amendment address­ tion. "I think, at the end Qf the advantages fQr the envirQnment be reduced by 15 to. 25 percent. es CQncerns that the fQrmer gQlf day, yQU have to. be responsible convenient, and help keep textbQQks affQrd­ Wetlands will remain. MQre than CQurse CQuid PQse envirQnmental fQr all Qf the citizens Qf the city Qf able fQr students. Dill explains, 1,000 new trees will be planted prQblems. The develQper CQm­ Newark," Chris Scherf tQld CQun­ time-saving "Rising textbQQk prices are a CQn­ and 70 specimen trees will be pleted a preliminary analysis at cil members. "I see no. QptiQn cern fQr every cQllege student. saved. An existing maintenance the site, finding "no. level Qf CQn­ Qther than to. grant what AstQn is e-mail One way to. help keep textbQQk facility, which Stritzinger valued taminatiQn," said Tucker. But, the 10Qking fQr." at abQut half a milliQn dQllars, prices IQwer is to. Qffer a strQng city is requiring additiQnal testing Nearly three hQurs into. the address supply Qf used textbQQks - Qn will be dedicated to. the city's Qf SQils, surface and grQund water meeting, cQuncil came to. the average, used textbQQks Qffer a public works department. and sediments. If unsafe chemi­ same decisiQn, fmalizing it with today! savings Qf up to. 25 percent." City laws required eight acres cals are fQund, the develQper must a 7 to. 0 VQte to. approve the majQr ThrQughQut the schQQl year, Qf Qpen space, but the proPQsal enter into. a vQluntary cleanup subdivisiQn. [email protected] Delaware BQQk Exchange will calls fQr mQre than 38, 30 Qf program. ''The reality is, legally, we have dQnate a PQrtiQn Qf each transac­ which will be Qpen to. the pliblic The majQr issue Qf the evening no. chQice," said MayQr Vance A. RII.u, CAU. 737-41724 tiQn that includes a used textbQQk and include walking trails. "That invQlved the adjacent neighbQr­ Funk m. "We have to. approve it." to. The ArbQr Day FQundatiQn to. is significant," said Tucker. "In hood Qf Fairfield. Stritzinger has CQuncilman Jerry CliftQn plant trees. my 10 years as a land use attor­ purchased a hQme Qn CQuntry Club said a "spirit Qf cQQperatiQn" ney ... I've nQt seen a develQper The campaign began in Drive in Fairfield with the intent Qf between the city and develQper August and finishes this mQnth at who. has Qffered up so. generously razing the structure and running led to. the project being improved. Delaware BQQk Exchange, 58 E. so. much Qpen space." the access road to. the new CQuntry CQuncilman David Athey agreed, Main Street. But, fQr city cQuncil, mQre Club Estates thrQugh the property. and cQmmended the develQper fQr needed to. be dQne in regard to. Sean Casey, speaking Qn behalf meeting SQme ' demands. "It's nQt access rQads, an architectural Qf the Fairfield Civic AssQciatiQn, perfect, but it's a pretty dam gQQd review Qf new hQmes and envi­ said, "We're stuck in a PQsitiQn plan," said Athey. rQnmental CQncerns. At MQnday's where this plan, will, unfQrtu­ Calling this a "IQng saga," meeting, cQuncil approved three nately, CQme to. pass." But, he CQuncilman PQmerQY encQuraged amendments to. the develQper said, "This detail dQes nQt have to. city residents to. mQve past the HARDCASTLE'S

NEWARI\..Su.atS8$ • CustQm Framing • • Sculpture TIME WELL SPENT. • CQmmissiQns • Paintings AffQrdable Assisted Living in Northeastern Maryland • Ceramics Suites NQW Available for Individuals and Couples • Appraisals • ReproductiQns Abbey ManQr at Elkton • CQnsulting One Colonial Manor Court • RestQratiQns Elkton, Maryland 21921 Call us at 410/620-4126 or ABBEY MANOR www.hardcastlesinceI888.com yisit www.abbeymanQrelkton.com ASSisted Living [email protected] 738-5003 .. 278681'()13008 PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

in Delaware offering AP courses 1,843, an 81.2 percent increase. also provided an in-depth analysis In 2007, 27.4 percent of ~ from SCORES, 1 has risen slightly since 2002; the All three high schools in of closing "equity and excellence Delaware's public high' school number of AP courses offered in Christina District offer AP cours­ gaps" for underserved students. classes took at least one AP "Scores of '3' or higher can. be those high schools has continued es. N.ewark High offers both For example, if 20 percent of exam during high school. This applied towards college credit at to rise; the number of students AP courses and The Cambridge students in the entire class are­ compares to 24.9 percent for the many colleges and universities taking at least one AP course has Program, an international, pre­ African Americans, true equity nation. Also, 18.6 percent of the across the country, significantly nearly doubled. university curriculum and exami­ and excellence would not be class of 2007 took one or more cutting down on family and stu­ In 2002, 1,017 students of nation system that emphasizes achieved until 20 percent of the science AP exams, which also dent costs." all ethnicities took at least one the value of broad and balanced students taking AP exams, and surpassed the national average of According to the Delaware ' AP exam. Just five years later, study for academically able scoring 3 or better, are African 15 percent. Science exams consist Department of Education, the" that number escalated in 2007 to students. The NHS PTA held Americans, as well. of biology, chemistry, environ­ number of public high schools a Parent Information night this For Delaware in 2007, the mental science, physics B, phys­ week to offer information about Hispanic or Latino student popu­ ics C: electricity and magnetism, these academic options at the lation was at 5.6 percent while the and physics C: mechanics. Other school. percentage of the same students AP exams include mathematics, Newark High was named by who scored a 3 or higher on AP language, English and art. Newsweek magazine as one of exams was at 5.8 percent, thereby The College Board partners their "Top Schools in America" eliminating the equity and excel­ with colleges and universities to for the past two years. In 2006, lence gap. Although 6 percent of create AP exams of college-level the high school was #521 and in the Black or African American learning in 37 subject areas. Most 2007, it was ranked #271. This list student population in Delaware colleges in the U.S. recognize AP represents the top -5 percent of the scored a 3 or higher on AP exams exams in the admissions process Find a home, a car, a job schools in the nation based on AP, and exceeded the national aver­ as a sign of a student's ability to International Baccalaureate, and age of 3.3 percent, an equity and succeed in rigorous higher educa­ and more online! Cambridge exams taken divided excellence gap remains because tion curricula. by students graduating. the Delaware Black or African They also award college credit Starting in the 2005-06 school American population is 26.2 per- or placement into a higher level year, all students at Glasgow cent. . college course so that college High School were moved into "While the elimination of the entrants can move directly into college preparatory, honors, and achievement gap for Hispanic the courses that match their level Advanced Placement courses, students is very exciting, current of academic preparation for col­ with support for those students initiatives ·such as the Advanced lege. who were increasing the rigor of Placement Incentive Program For further information on the their schedule. Grant are in place to decrease the College Board Report and pro­ AP classes at Christiana High gap for all student populations," grams, go to www.collegeboard. include English, physics, psy­ said Delaware's Secretary of com. Personal friend chology, calculus, world history, Education Valerie A. Woodruff. environmental science, biology, "Greater attention is required if and chemistry. we are to eliminate the Black or of the Gecko. The "Report to the Nation" African American gap."

GEICQ Tired of LDClJI 0fficB John M. Scharp, M.BA high CALL FOR A FREE RATE QUOTE. 314 ...... E. MaIn st. Suite 304 NIwartc, DE 19711

302-998-9192 Httlplng you buIld tI rock solid future. costs?! Mill Creek Shopping Center. 4565 Kirkwood HWY., Wilmington Call Dan Intersection of Rt. 7 (Limestone RO) & Kirkwood HWY ~ Prudential

Some discounts,coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO (302) 455-9520 companies.Govemment Employees Insurance Co. GEICO General Insurance Co.GEICO Indemnity Co. GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance [email protected] is not available in MA. GEICO:Washington,DC 20076.© 2007 GEICO,

'NOWOPEN SIMON EYE 19 Haines Stl Suite B, Newark ASSOCIATES FREE PARKING "Eye Care l'or Life" Applications for Carpenter, Mill/Cabinet­ maker, Millwright, Wharf & Dock Builder, Resilient Floor Layer, Lather and Drapery Worker apprenticeships will be accepted by the Carpenters joint Apprenticeship Commit­ tee beginning Monday, March 24 to Saturday March 29, 2008 from 8am to 12pm. A non­ refundable $35.00 administrative processing We're Focused on Eye Care~ fee is required. Anyone interested must call 215-824-2303 for further details. Notice of Nondiscriminatory Adult and Pediatric Eye Care . Experienced Doctors Policy as to Students The Carpenters joint Apprenticeship and Train­ Professional and Caring Staff· Lasik Vision Correction ing Fund of Philadelphia ,Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Lehigh, Northampton Designer Eyewear· Contact Lenses· Most Insurance-s/HMO's Accepted and parts of Carbon Counties in Pennsylvania, the State of Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland admits students of any race, color, religion, gender, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activi­ ties generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, nijtional or ethnic origin in admission or edu­ cational policies, SCholarship and loan agree­ ments, and any otf\er school administered pro­ grams. Information can be uptained by writing to the Carpenters jAT~, 10401 Decatur Road, Phila., PA 19154, by calling 215-824-2303 or at our web site www.~arpentersofphila.com. www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 OBITUARIES

. ' Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied Elmer D. Saxton Sr., 87, state of Delaware service officer for the VFW to the newspaper by the funeral Elmer D. Saxton Sr., 87, died his retirement from active duty, In addition, he assisted in the by his grandchildren, Marshall direCtor. Additional local obitu­ on Monday, Feb. 18, 2008, at Saxton briefly worked for the delivery of emergency and holi­ D. Coates, Karen M. (Saxton) aries are posted each week on Chester County Hospital, West University of Delaware and day groceries. He participated Peyton, Lara E. Saxton-Nicol, the Newark Post web site. The Chester, Pa. the U.S. Post Office before with the collection and dissemi­ Kimberly M. Saxton, William web address appears at the top Born in becoming the state of Delaware nation of food supplies with fl. Saxton IT, Daniel P. Coates, of every right-hand page. Philadelphia, Pa., Service Officer for the VFW. Val's (Nardo) Needy Families Agnes -M. Saxton, Donald T. on Feb. 4,1921, he Upon retiring from this posi­ for many years. He was the Wiegner, Steven Saxton and was the son of the tion, he continued to put forth driving force in the establish­ their respective spouses; and Jeannette C. Bailey late William and an unmatched volunteer effort ment of the Veterans Memorial 11 great-grandchildren, Amber, Jeannette C. Bailey, 86 of Gertrude Saxton. in assisting all in need. Cemetery and the recently Aaron, Mikey, Katy, Emma, Newark, formerly of North Port, He was preceded Throughout his life he dis­ opened Veterans Nursing home Jordan, Luke, Alayna, Ashley, in death . by his played his servant's heart. His in Milford. His reward was not Donald and Matthew. He is wife of almost Saxton 42 years of service extended through recognition, but rather also survived by many extend­ • Additional local obituaries are 50 years, Agnes beyond his membership in the the smile on the faces of those ed family members across the posted each week on the Newark Marie Eder Saxton, of Elkton, American Legion, Knights of he helped. Saxton never saw a states. Post web site. The web address Md., who passed away in 1993; Columbus and the Veterans of challenge, only an opportunity A Mass of Christian Burial appears at the top of every right­ and his six brothers and sis­ Foreign Wars. This devotion and to help another. He was a faith­ was held on Saturday, Feb. 23, hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ ters. A career soldier, Saxton passion truly made him a hero ful, founding member of Holy at Holy Family Church, 15 lowing persons will be posted proudly served our country in and inspiration to those whose Family Church. Gender Rd., Newark. Interment this week on the web: the United States Army. As a lives he touched. Saxton's con­ Saxton "Pop" is survived by followed in Delaware Veterans veteran of World War IT and sistent dedication and commit­ his children, William H. Saxton Memorial Cemetery in Bear. Jeannette C. Bailey the Korean War, he was recog­ ment ensured that any needs of Rievesville, W.Va., Elmer Donations may be sent to Richard J. Bandonis nized by numerous commenda­ were met, that flags were placed David Saxton Jr. and his wife, the Cancer Fund of Thomas Diane Lynn Carroll tion medals and served with on veterans' graves and that Paula, of Newark and Clara Cooper VFW Ladies Auxiliary Anthony J. Ciabattoni Sr. various artillery and ordnance members of the honor guard E. Saxton of Kennett Square, Post 475, 100 Veterans Drive, Thomas J. Crossan corps during his service. Upon served for fallen comrades. Pa. In addition, he is survived Newark, DE 19711. John-Erik Glover Sr. Adelina de Ste Helene Martha N. Jackson Fla., died at home on Thursday, Harry's and John Wanamakers. Va.; nine grandchildren, Kristen, 625 West Ridge Pike Bldg. 1 Stanley J. KonkiellV Feb. 21, 2008. Bailey and her ' husband spent Alison, Melanie, Brendon, Eric, Suite 100, Conshohocken, PA Josephine Ann Madara Born in Allentown, Pa., she the last 27 years as residents Emma, Ethan, Madison and 19428~1l90. Mary Elizabeth Hudson Maxwell was the youngest daughter of of Florida. They returned to the Clayton; and her three great­ Melissa J. Meadows the late Vincent and Anita Newark area two years ago to be grandchildren: Brie, Evan and Richard J. Bandonis Rodman F. Mullins Sr. Davis Cavalier. She grew up closer to their family. Alexis. She was predeceased by a Mimi Tai Pun in Delaware and was a gradu­ She is survived by her husband sister, Shirley Bond. Richard J. Bandonis, 80, of Michael J. Raimato ate of P.S. Du Pont high school. of 65 years, Charles; one son, A funeral service was held on Newark, died on Sunday, Feb. 17, Susan Leigh Ritchie She also attended the Delaware Craig Bailey and his wife, Diane, Monday, Feb. 25, at the Beeson 2008, at Christiana Care. Elmer D. Saxton Sr. Hospitru. School of Nursing pro­ of Wilmington; and her two Funeral Home in Newark. He was born in Reading, Cpl Michael Anthony Tirado gram. During the 1970s, she daughters, Fern Butler and her Interment was private. Pa., on June 29, 1927, to the Mary S. Walton worked in several local retail husband, Theodore, of Newark Contributions may be made to Janet L. Wisniewski establishments, including Happy and Gail Roberts of Vienna, the American Heart Association, See OBITS, 22 ~ Happy Child. HealtllY Child Giving back a lifetime of hugs. A fresh approach to children's health is here. It's hard to imagine, this woman who gave you life now nearing the end of her own. At Delaware Modern, we take our time with you Easier to imagine a time when her hugs meant the whole world, and still do. and your child. And we offer a compreh~nsive look Now the roles are reversed and she needs you, more than ever. We can be ther~ to at your child's health. from fevers to temper lend a hand. We respond quickly and listen carefully. We tailor what we do to what tantrums and beyond. she needs and what you need. To ease the burden and relieve the stress, call Delaware's most trusted hospice. Call today for your confidential visit, 302-478-5707. Or go to www.delawarehospice.org.

300 Biddle Avenue Suite 206 Connor Building Springside Plaza Newark. DE 19702 302-392-2077 delawaremodernpedlatries.oom PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

Friday, Feb. 22, at R.T. Foard & Carroll of Newark; her brothers, Inc., and had been a member of the ~ OBITS, from 21 Anthony J. Jones, 122 West Main St., Newark. Mark Sliwinski of Hockessin and ISA. He was a lifetime member of Contributions may be made to Paul Pine of Greenville; her best CiabaHoni Sr. the National Rifle Association. late Joseph Bandonis and Mary the American Cancer Society, 92 friend, Barbara Kraft of Newark; Anthony J. Ciabattoni Sr., Crossan is survived by his wife, Appleton. He was an avid golf­ Reads Way #205, New Castle, DE her dear friend, George Andrew 75, of Newark, died at home on Jennifer (Brown) Crossan; sisters, er and member of the Newark 19720. Craig ill; and her grandson, Austin Sunday, Feb. 17, 2008. Patricia A. Olsen of Newark and Country Club. William. Born in Wilmington, he was Lorn M. Stearrett of Middletown; He is survived by three stepchil­ Diane Lynn Carroll A graveside service was held on the son of the late Cesare and and his brother, Michael J. Crossan dren, Daniel R. Lanning of New Thursday, Feb. 28, in Silverbrook Algisa (DiMenco) Ciabattoni. of Newark. York, N.Y., Margaret J. Lanning Diane Lynn (Sliwinski) Carroll, Cemetery in Wilmington. He was a 1950 graduate _ of A funeral service was held on of Bel Air, Md., and Katharine I. 51, of Newark, died on Thursday, Donations may be made to Brown Vocational High School Wednesday, Feb. 27, at Spicer­ Lanning of Wakefield, N.H.; 10 Feb. 21, 2008, at the home of her the Delaware Humane Society, and proudly served his country Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. grandchildren and two cousins. brother in Hockessin, after a short 701 A Street, Wilmington, DE in the United States Army. In Interment followed in Immaculate He is predeceased by his wife, battle with cancer. . 19801; or Delaware Hospice 3515 1990, Ciabattoni retired from ICI Conception Cemetery, Singerly Mary K. Lanning Bandonis, who She was preceded in death by Silverside Rd., #100, Wilmington, Americas after 26 years of ser­ Road, Elkton, Md. died in 1992. her mother, Joan Craig. She is DE 19810. vice. He was a longtime member Contributions may be made A funeral service was held on survived by her daughter, Heather of Resurrection Parish, where he to the NRA Processing Center, served as a eucharistic minister. PO Box 420648, Palm Coast, FL He is survived by his wife, 32142-0648. Maryann F. (Harkins) Ciabattoni; and his children, Sharon Skibinski John-Erick Glover of Wilmington, Diann Churchill and her husband, David, of John-Erik Glover, 53, of Parkton, Md and Anthony J. Newark, died on Saturday, Feb. Ciabattoni Jr. of Wilprington. He 16,2008. is also survived by seven grand­ He was retired at the time of his children, William, Abigail and death and had been a teamster for Jessica Skibinski and Ian, Jack, the past 30 years. The New Spencer and Claire Churchill. He is survived by his wife of A Mass of Christian Burial was 23 years, Carolyn; his brother, celebrated on Thursday, Feb. 21, at William Glover and his wife, Resurrection Parish, in Wilmington. Connie, of Allentown, N.J.; his sis­ TIONLINE Entombment followed in All Saints ter, Diane Kifer and her husband, Cemetery, Wilmington. . Frank, of Newark; his mother, Liv Memorial contributions may Glover of Newark; and his nieces be made to Compassionate Care and nephews, Danny Plumley, Hospice, 5610 Kirkwood Hwy., Danielle Ennis, Liva-Marie and Wilm., DE 19808 or to Jesus Kelsey Glover and Dawn Taylor. House Prayer and Renewal Center, He was predeceased by his father, 2501 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE Julian Glover; his brother, Terry 19808 . . Glover; and his sister, Carolyn Taylor. New OptionLine With OptionLine, our new Home Equity Thomas J. Crossan A funeral service was held on HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT line of credit, you have the power to Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Doherty Thomas J. Crossan, 46, of Six-Month Introductory Rate Funeral Home, 3200 Limestone choose when to lock in-all or part of' Newark, died at home on Saturday, Rd., Pike Creek. Burial followed in NO CLOSING FEES! your balance-at a fixed rate, putting you Feb. 23, 2008. All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington. ------He was born in Wilmington to Contributions may be made in the driver's seat with the security of a the late C. T. "Pete" and Theresa to Delaware Special Olympics, fixed-rate loan or the flexibility of a line. (DeStafney) Crossan and had University of Delaware, Newark, Apply online, by phone or visit any of our worked as an electrical engineer DE 19716. for Rodel Inc., C.T. "Pete" Crossan 4.49~ branches. Current Rate And while you're at it why not consider taking advantage of our Simply Switch program? So if you could use a little 6.00~ more simplicity, switch to Delaware National Bank today. Community Banking at its best. 20 PORTERHOUSE STUAK-- That's Delaware National Bank. oz. 20 OZ~ porlemouse sleole hroileJ to your omer servecJ wi"., choice 01 potato, a #rip to OUT famous Soup and tll tt COMMUNITY COMMITMENT. COMMUNITY BANKING. SaIaJ Bar and a Dessert

888.291.2400 de Iaware nati onal.com

@.: Equal Opportunity Lender. Member FDIC. *The promotional rate and no closing fee offer apply to newly appro:ed home equity lines of credit (excluding refinances of Dela­ ware National Bank balances).When the line is open~ . the customer will receive 4.49% APR (annual percentage rate) for six months from the opening date.After the promotional rate period, the APR will be based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate as published daily. Current rate is 6.00% APR.This account includes a Fixed Rate option. Current Fixed Rate APRs range from S.9

~ BLOTTER, from 2 Vehicles targeted The passenger side window of Denial could mean lawsuit Other incidents a Nissan Maxima parked in the 600 block of S. College Avenue tion Newark would've been hit that councilman Doug Thttle had A wallet was stolen from an was removed by suspects who ~ UPFRONT, from 1 with another lawsuit that would it correct - the fate of Monday apartment in the 300 block of E. stole a GPS unit from inside, make the reservoir dollars look night's vote was sealed 50 years Main Street, and the unknown police were told on Saturday, In addition, having lived' in like peanuts. There's no way the ago when the property was zoned suspect used a credit card to Feb. 23, at 3:08"p.m. a neighborhood that had a new city could've handled that and for residential development. make a more than $400 purchase, A tool set was stolen from development added and a connec­ that's why city council had no City council did the right thing police were told on Sunday, Feb. an Acura Integra parked on tor road built through it, I com­ choice but to approve the plan. in approving the plan. I just wish 24, at 4:01 p.m. Christina Mill Drive by an pletely understand the concerns I may not like it. You may not those dam doors would've stopped A resident in the unit block unknown suspect who shattered and frustrations of the residents. like it. City council may not like opening and closing so I could've of Westfield Drive reported his the passenger side window to My children were very young at it. But the fact of the matter is actually heard it all. mailbox damaged by a group of gain access, police were told on the time and instead of being unknown, college-aged suspects Saturday, Feb. 23, at 3:02 p.m. located on a dead end road, they walking by the house on Sunday, A TV and subwoofer speak­ were now going to be in the mid­ Feb. 24, at 4:02 a.m. The resident ers were removed from a Lincoln dle of a new street connecting two Something terrible happens when saw one of the suspects punch Aviator parked in the 600 block neighborhoods and two bigger the side of a vehicle and another of Lehigh Road by an unknown roads. There would be more traf­ you don't advertise ... Nothing! throw a bottle at a street light. suspect who pried open the driv­ fic and a lot more risk to pedestri­ An unknown suspect threw er's window, police were told on ans - especially the young kids. Call 737-0724 to place an ad. a beer can through the window Saturday, Feb. 23, at 12:47 p.m. Needless to say, I was pretty of a home in the unit block of An unknown suspect stole a CD sure the world, as I knew it, was N. Chapel Street, police were player from a Dodge Neon parked going to end. told on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 1:52 in the unit block of Thorn Lane, So while the issue isn't exactly a.m. Witnesses saw two white police were told on Saturday, Feb. the same, I do sympathize with males throw the can before flee­ 23, at 8:05 a.m. upset residents. ing in a vehicle parked nearby, A GPS unit was stolen from On the other hand, I also under­ Minsttf,s said police. a Honda Civic parked in the 200 stand why council had no choice A white woman in her 20s block of E. Cleveland Avenue, but to vote to allow the Country . ofNewark \ stole items from a mini mart in the police were told on Friday, Feb. Club Estates development to go jewefers since h95 ,/ 1000 block of S. College Avenue 22, at 3:18 p.m. forward. and then made threatening state­ Tires on two vehicles parked at Outside counsel found no legal / ments towards a clerk who con­ the Chrysler lot in the 500 block of reason that the application for fronted her about it, police were S. College Avenue were punctured development should be denied. It told on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2:41 by a suspect who keyed obsceni­ was a smart move by the city to p.m. Investigation will continue. ties into the paint of Qne vehicle, get this opinion before voting. A 22-year-old Newark man police were told on Wednesday, I also thought that city council reported being struck in the face Feb. 20, at 8:07 a.m. did everything it could with its repeatedly by two suspects who An unknown suspect stole a amendments to the plan to try and Honda Civic from the unit block came uninvited to a party at his mitigate the impact on the sur­ of Hawthorne Avenue, police apartment in the 8000 block of rounding area. were told on Monday, Feb. 18, at If council denied this applica- SOMETHING ELSE Scholar Drive, on Saturday, Feb. 5:19 a.m. SOMETHING NEW 23, at 5:24 a.m. Investigation will Uu.1qlle Aad AffordAble continue. Made /" America Graffiti was found on the north side of the South College Avenue bridge, police were told If you are OVER 62... Newark Shopping Center. Newark. DE on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8:04 you can turn your home into tax-free cash 302-737-5947 a.m. Email: [email protected] An unattended laptop was • FHA Insured www.minstersjewelers.com stolen from a restaurant in the • You retain title to the hOIDe 800 block of S. College Avenue, • Money can be used for any purpose police were told on Wednesday, • Estate pays lender 'When you die Feb. 20, at 1:22 p.m. Don Jeffries • ReIDaining equity is pai4 to your heirs Reverse Mortgage got scpap? Microwaves and refrigerators Specialist were reported stolen from two guest rooms at a hotel in the 1000 For more information and a FREE Consultation block of S. College Avenue, on call: 302-475-3260 Monday, Feb. 18, at 3:14 p.m. Academy Mortgage Email: [email protected] ~.9N~O $ Top Dollar Paid For Scrap! .' 411! "Cash for all types of metals and cars!" " ': I ~ $ We buy batteries, copper, brass, uminum, stainless & electric motors! We buy 0111 'arm e"uipmell~' We buy complete junk vehicles! up to

.110-592-2980 53 Dogwood Road. Elkton. MD (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) • PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

1 NEWARK WESLEYAN rff~ CHURCH708 West Church Rd ~~ Newark, DE PlJajtIid~~ @Vantletica( "Lighting The Way To The Cross" tt (302)737-5190 m~Yi?~ PYMbyte.r~• duuck (PCA) Pastor James E. Yoder, ill Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Annual Missions Morning Worship ...... IQ:30am Conference Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm February 28th, 29th Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 80l. Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 & March 2nd 302-737-2300 Mid-Week Bible Study Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services Key Note Speaker: Austin Gardner The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9:45am Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP Morning Worship 11:00am Field Representatives: (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Sunday Evening 6:00pm Johnathan Lyons munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm & Brad Henderson Highway Word of Faith Ministries is . 10 Fellowship of (Nursery Provided for all Services) ServlCe am @ Newark Contemporary Worship! . presently worshipping @ The George Thurs-Frl Services Child Care & ... 420 Willa Rd. Relevant messages! www.fairwindsbaptist.com Wilson Community Center Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 7:00pm Sunday School Newark, DE Church Office: 999-1800 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Check out our web page: "Pioneer Gospel Hour' Sunday 9:45am, Comeast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute www.NewLifeDE.org 1l:00am &: 6:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Thursday 8:00pm 2712 Old Milltown Rd. "He Keeps Me Singing' classes for all ages Wilmington, DE Comeast Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 lP..rtelnd to Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us a note at. [email protected] Wed Lenten Service 7pm Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Children's Sun. School 10:00 am Pastor JereInY Loesch www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner For further lnformation or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 302-737-6176 TRINITY PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA)

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM WHEN WE MEET: Sundays 10 am Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. Bear, DE 19701 For more information please call LoveOfChristchurch.org 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. -71~ 7/{n/'ip-

10:30«.1». -8tecbic ~- Pastoral Team Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, III located t til mila noM ofEikron on k l13

I ',J' ) ') ,) • ) I '() www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

_~ OGLETOWN Vote for Jesus! A Proven Leader! ~ BAPTIST CHURCH ~~ Lend your support at our Easter service. 316 Red 1\1111 Rei , Newark, DE 19713 Phone 302·737·2511' Fax 302·737·4356 \I'll'\\, ogletown org ~!!'! SUNDAY MINISTRIES: . Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am 8:30am - Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am w~ .... --",,.,,,. . • Second Service II : 15 am EPISCOPAL (:HURCH 9:45 and ll:OOam - Contemporary • Awana 5:30 pm SUNDAY Sunday, March 23 , 9:30am Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Sunday School 9: 15am William B. Keene Elementary School Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm Worship Service 1O:30am 200 lagrange Avenue, Newark Pastor: Curtis Hill Small G':"ups throughout the week 302547-7849 Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org WEDNESDAY www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 302-738-7630 Newark' 302-731-7770 7:00pm .A q,JekOntiMJ Col\ll'lUl\i t~ 00 5 Gl!tR Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7 :OOpm Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Hodessin, Pike Creek, Mill Creek are Saturday Worship: 5:30 pm Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Sunday Worship: 7:30,9:00 and 11:15 am Delaware, 19701. For more information about the Church, Childern Care, Youth and Adult Education Please call (302)838-2060 302-994-6607 www.stbarnabas-de.org George W. Tuten III, Pastor 2800 Duncan Road, . DE 19808 www.libertybaptist.net '\[7 The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Reaching People, Changing Lives ~ First Church SI. Thomas's Parish Sermon Series, Feb. 29. ~IJ of Christ, 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Join us for "The Ultimate Reality Series, %. Scientist (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri) YfWW.slthomasparish.org Sun. March 2nd -American Idol - What's Your 48 West Park Place, Newark Dream for Success? Visit us at www.LCCDE.org Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am Sunday Worship Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Sunday $alVice times: 8am, 10:30am & 5:30pm Sunday School begins at 9:30am Childcare available during services. Sunday Adult Education Programs 9:30-10:1 Sam Sundays 10:00 am 750 Otts Chapel Road Lrfe 302-456-5808 Welsh Society of DE Hymn Sing ALL ARE WELCOME 2:30 PM Sunday ~orch 2nd Wednesdays 6:30 pm Newark, DE com m u nit y ~_~~~~_---.l You are welcome at u!'=:J::~

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am

525 Polly Drummond Road Newark 302-731-9494 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care TED DAY, PASTOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH .y~".i.i~, E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ; ..~ Doily Moss: Mon-Sat 80m (302) 131-5644 ~,~,~ Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Chri$fian Education/or all ages with child care HolvAngels' Catholic Church Sun 10: 30am " .. ,Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care I'lI>vided &- Ramp Access Weekend Mosses: Saturday 5pm Sun 7:()()pm ...... Youth Fellowship Sunday 9:00, 11 :OOam 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Nobel winner addresses climate change UO's Li receives ajendra K. Pachauri, Times and author of several and adviser to the American Rchairperson of the U.N. books and of the Times' "Dot Petroleum Institute and the U.S. Intergovernmental Panel Earth" blog on environmental Department of Energy. NSF Career Award on Climate Change (IPCC) that affairs; Organized by Ralph shared the 2007 Nobel Peace • March 26, Janet Hall, spe­ Begleiter, UD's Rosenberg . XiaOming Li, assistant pro­ Prize with former U.S. Vice cial policy adviser at the U.N. Professor of Communication fessor of electrical and President AI Gore, kicked off Foundation in Washington, and distinguished journalist in computer engineering at the spring 2008 Global Agenda D.C., focusing on sustainable residence, the series is designed the University of Delaware, is the lecture series, "Boiling Point: energy development through to survey potential threats to the recipient of a prestigious Faculty International Politics of Climate international trade and its effects United States and explore the Early Career Development Change," this week. on developing nations. Hall is complex framework of global Award from the National Science The series, which is free and a former career U.S. Foreign relations. The series is cospon­ Foundation (NSF). open to the public, will be held Service officer and counselor to sored by the University of The award, which is highly at 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in the U.S. Trade Representative; Delaware and the World Affairs competitive, is bestowed on those Mitchell Hall, South CollegeL- • April 9, John Byrne, Council of Wilmington. scientists deemed most likely to Avenue at Amstel Avenue, on IPCC member and director of For more information on become the academic leaders of UD's Newark campus. UD's Center for Energy and the speakers and their subjects, the 21st century. Fewer than 20 Other lectures in the series Environmental Policy and visit www.udel.edu/global. percent of the proposals submit­ include: Distinguished Professor of For general information on the ted to the annual competition are • March 12, Andrew Revkin, Public Policy at UD; and series, call the Department of funded, according to NSF. environmental and climate cor- • May 7, John Hofmeister, Communication at 831-8041. The five-year, $399,999 grant respondent for The New York president of Shell Oil Company will support Li's research and education program in the opti­ UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON mization of code for high-perfor­ Xiaoming Li is an assistant pro­ mance computing platforms. fessor of electrical and computer The NSF project is designed engineering at UD. to provide a new generation of compiler optimization technol­ technologies. Something terrible happens when ogy to meet the needs of users The bottom line, Li said, is of high-performance computing to devise a framework to make platforms, Li said, as the field it possible for programs to run you don't advertise ... Nothing! has evolved from single core pro­ faster. cessors to multi-core processors The project is expected to pro­ Call 737-0724 to place an ad. and graphics processing units vide new code optimization tech­ (GPUs). niques that accelerate programs Li said that new general high­ in high-performance computers, performance computing plat­ Li said, and those techniques and forms simultaneously run mul­ resources will be disseminated as An evening with St. Patrick's Day tiple programs and a large num­ open-source software tools and ber of threads, which presents packages. MANHATIAN MQUta MYS11ay unprecedented challenges for Li said the project would lead Dinner code optimization. The programs to more effective compilation and GRAND OPERA face extensive competition for code generation in all domains, Friday, March 14 available resources and are being thus bringing broad benefits to Sunday, March 9 executed in an ever-changing computer users in general and to environment. those who require high computa­ The project will employ a $65 per person tion power in particular. !:5 1HEM'STER' systematic approach to optimi­ Li joined the UD faculty in zation and adaptation through 2006 after receiving his doctorate UNFOLDS a system of context-aware and from the University of Illinois at context-adaptive optimization, or Urbana-Champaign. He said the CACAO. Li is developing tools NSF project is a "very ambitious The case of the to analyze programs, determine next step" after his doctoral work. what computing resources are Li received bachelor's and mas­ O~F~~~~i~O~~~t available, predict how the pro­ ter's degrees in computer science ~ you at the grand ballroom of the "U8At1t.Y gram will run in, changing envi­ and technology from Nanjing ChesapeaKe Inn! Join award winning lyric soprano ronments and extend existing University, China. Anne Marie Dupre, dramatic tenor Jan Clairmont SHAMROCK & Friends as they perform songs from The Sound of Music, light opera and Broadway favorites. $65 inclusive Seating is limited. Please call for reservations Dinner starts - 7PM A I Hentkowski, Inc. '."Your KeyTo Comfort" n® Heating & Air Conditioning 302-998-2257 605 Second Street • South Chesapeake City, MD JI~~ v 410-885-2040 , ..- , www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 29, 2008 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27

Everything will be marked down for Satu nday at lodlbauer's Furniture WILL ASTOUND YOU! THE SALE PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU! l'~~ WHY WE CALL THIS GIANT SALE A ...

A STRAIGHT 50% OFF HUNDREDS OF SOFAS, LOVESEATS, RECLINERS, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINETTES, TABLES, LAMPS ... MORE! Everything you need for your home is on sale. Some floor sample items and merchandise in inventory too long have been reduced 60%, even 70%. Our Spring 2008 Merchandise line,up is excluded. It's a sale of such scope and magnitude, we must limit it to this weekend only. There has never been a better time to buy. We guarantee our low sale prices and stunning selection will leave you shocked and bursting with excitement. Don't miss out! Sale prices Are Final . And On A First Come, First BUY IT NOW .. ENJOY IT NOW .. PAY,LATER! Served Basis. Please Come NO INTEREST TILL 2009 • NO PAYMENT TILL 2009 · , 20% Deposit Required On Special Orders Early For Best SeI ectl(~n. No Other Distcounts. (See office for details)

901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 Business Office 410-398-6200 410-398-6201

...... ,."" ...... '- ... "' . . ..- .... . " , PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 29, 2008 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019.. • • • • • r------.. • Starter Chemical Kit For • Your Genesi~ Ojympic • or Delranuo p"oor Crown Pools • 1-888-590-6466 • • Limited time offer, 1st 20 pools, With this coupon . • ..Not ------valid with other offers or prior purchases. .. .------.,I I Pool Vacuum For Your I Genesis, Olympic I or Delrando Pool I Crown Pools 1-888-590-6466 I I Limited time offer. 1st 20 pools. With this coupon. I Not valid with other offers or prior purchases . .. ------~

Membership IncIudas:: - Large variety offree adut and youth finess classes & fJITJ{PII1IS -8-lane, 25 yard indoor pool plus outdoor pool COf1JJIex -State ofthe art youth and adultwel1ess centers - Free Kids Zone (on-sits babysitting vvhile ~ IIIIOIk out) -FreeSmartStartSession'l-on-l vvelnesscoaching - - Membership at6 additional YMCA ofDelaware branches Tour the building today! You and your family can 1DUrthe beautiful. new facility located on Route 40 across frooi Glasgow County Par!(. 1 mile east of Route 896.

Hours: Monday- Fridar ...... 5:30_ -10lI0 .... SaIIunIIIy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &:IIIIIaI- ...... SUnday .....•••..•....•.•..•..••••••• ,.....-.....

Visit us online at vvvvw.newarkpostonline.com ..

SAM 5PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 Fax us 24/7: 410-398-4044

U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ~ LOST & FOUND ~ LOST & FOUND ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time

LOST: YORKSHIRE Child Care Center: TERRIER Male, wearing Hiring Curriculum Coor­ PHARMACIST blue collar. Lost in Elkton dinator, Teachers, Ass't. GO Per Diem Pharmacist ANNOUNCEMENT in Washington Woods. EMPLOYMENT N~~~ Teachers, Interns, Cook. Answers to "Copper". BARN FOREPERSON www.thelittlepeoplecdcs "for Rockford Center in Call 410-620-0875 U Help Wanted Fair Hill Training Center .com. Fax resume to: Newark. Hosp JP"" NOTICES ,.. full-time 610-444-3022 or 302-365-6754 experience preferred, LOST CAT Lost in 61 0-888-9492 will consider retail the vicinity of High Rd DRIVERS - pharm. expo Forward SESAME STREET Regional, Flatbed. resume to LIVE TICKETS in Earleville around STILL MISSING! PLEASE HELP MEl!! Class A, OTR. 2 yrs [email protected] (2) VIP- Front row. the end of Jan. Brown, fax 901-328-2566 black & white long hair LOST GOLDEN N~,.,~ AdeccCT expo Excellent pay, 03/22108 at 5:30pm. UI' 'MPl-o'MENT PEOPLE EOE tabby. Large neutered RETRIEVER, Male with ADMINISTRATIVEI $55-$65K a year. Asking what I paid, $75. 401 K, BC/BS ins, life 302-233-0942 male. Very friendly. reddish gold color, 5-6 CLERICAL ASST: 10- yrs. old, with long wavy BETTER WORK, ins. Home weekends. Reward offered. 15Hrs/ week $10 Hrs. BETTER LIFE 302-326-9069 hair across back, with Flexible Hrs /work from 800-332-6644 black spot on tongue. home; mature & profes­ Answers to Josh. Lost IMMEDIATE FUEL SERVICE, N~~~ sional; computer/ web­ OPENINGS FOR: Staff Development in the vicinity of Dr Jack site &Hockey Knowledge LUBE SPECIALIST CHECK OUT • Certified Forklift for Diamond Materials Coordinator OUR WEBSITE AT Rd & Liberty Grove on a must! Email; ahsinfor Thurs 7/12 around 4pm Operators fleet of construction 133 bed skilled nursing WWW.CHESAPEAKE [email protected] if facility seeks Staff CLASSIFIED.COM Reward for safe return interested. • Warehouse Workers equipment. Class B / 410-378-9576 24 hrs. . • Machine Operators tank / hazmat endorse­ Development Coordina­ ADVERTISING • Shipping Clerks ment req'd. Fuel delivery tor to develop and imple­ SALES • Dispatcher exp req'd. 401 K, top pay. ment job skills training, • Packers Flex hours. Apply in per­ in-service education as • Clerical son or fax resume to: required by regulations, Full time experienced 302-658-0684 quality assurance and CLASSIFIED CORNER advertising sales rep Temp to Permanent employee health moni­ wanted for established Positions toring for all employees, territory. We offer a full Great Benefit Package Must be organized and benefits package detailed in work perform­ including: 216 East Pulaski Hwy N~J~~ ance. Registered Nurse Elkton, MD 21921 GROOMER for dogs & and experience in health Helpful tips on using your local • Health insurance 410-398-6704 cats. Must have exp and care facility. We offer a • Dental insurance EOE some following. Call Tina competitive salary and classified section. .401 k with company 302-368-1508 benefits. Join a team contribution that strives to make a • Paid vacation and GOVERNMENT JOBS difference in the lives of What information should I include in my car for sale sick leave $12-14/hr. Full bene­ our residents. Please fax fits/paid training. Work or mail resumes to ad? Please send available in areas like Karen Larrauri, You should start your car ad with the make, model and year resume to: Homeland Security, law HR Director SALES, P.O. Box 429 enforcement, wildlife and Laurelwood Care Center of your car. This will make it easy for reader's to locate your more! 1-800-320-9353 car in our alphabetical listings. Include information that sets "8", Elkton, MD. 21921 100 Laurel Drive; ext. 2002 Elkton, MD 21921 your car apart from the others listed. List the mileage, any phone 410-398-8800; upgraded features, the coniditon of the car, and what type 41 0-398-3964 of sound system it has. Was the car garage kept or a non­ EOE smoking vehicle? That would be great to mention. Most importantly, best honest. If you say the car is in immaculate condition, and it isn't, you may waste your time making appointments with prospective buyers that don't want a car with ripped upholstery and body damage.

Will Chesapeake Classified help me word my ad and suggest where to place it? Of course! The Advisors at Chesapeake Classified are pro­ fessionals. We can help you decide what will make your ad stand out, and can even include a photo if you have one. yve can also advise you on our great local packages, and Include your ad on our website chesapeake classified.com. If your car is unique, or if you need extra coverage for a _qUick sale, we have packages that cover the entire Eastern Shore at reduced rates. We sell results, not ads. That's what you want when you call us, isn't it?

For more information, or to place a classified ad call: 410-398-1230 or email us at: chesapeake classified.com fax your ad to: 410-398-8192

, . . .. , '. '.

Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 ~ Help Wanted ...... ~ ". full-time CALL NOW FOl1ST Boa~·~ngel INSTALLATIONI N~~~ Social Services Assistant - FREE 4-NIGHT VACATION! ' 133 bed skilled -nursing facility seeks Social Ser­ Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle vices Assistant to assist the Social Services 1-800-227-2643 Director in identifying and providing for each www.boatangel.com resident's social, emo­ tional and psychological needs, and the continu­ ing development of the Maryland resident's full potential during his/her stay at the facility and to assist in Home, Garden the planning for his/her discharge. Must be organized and detailed & Craft Show in work performance. Experience in health Feb. 29 - March 2 & March 7-9 • TIMONIUM FAIRGROUNDS care facility a plus. We offer a competitive salary • 19 professionally landscaped gardens ._M£~_ 'Comcast and benefits. Join a • Plants & unique garden accessories ~ team that strives to • Register to win $15,000 in landscape materials {rom New Edge Design, make a difference in the • Orchid Society Show & Sale March 7-9 • Spring crafts, free seminars, Wine Tasting & morel ,SoLar Cover, lives of our residents. ",,/pLllr~hSl_Ea c::::Jo-r Please fax or mail I ~r-Q:"'~~~rlp~·:;;I~1 resumes to: Karen Larrauri, L !,.."-'- ~ .!:. u!!!o.:!' '!!os...! HR Director Laurelwood Care Center 100 Laurel Drive; Elkton, MD 21921 phone 410-398-8800; 410-398-3964 EOE

TANK CLEANING LABORERS! CDL Dri­ vers. Great pay & bene­ fits. Start ASAP. 1-800- 222-1314, 2417

WELDERS: FT/PT. TIG - X-Ray cert. Amer Ind. Tech, Wilmington, DE 302-765-3900 WWE U Help Wanted BUY _ ". part-time HOUSES IN 9 DAYSI DELIVERY DRIVER ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! Earn extra $$$ deliver­ 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO ing phone books in Making double payments? Diyorce? No equity? Newark and surrounding Seeking debt relieR Job Transfer? - areas. Earn $7-$9/hr. (up to $15 possible) Need to tiell, quicklyt House too big, too smaJlt RelO4;atingf Must have transportation We'll makeyollf mortgaae pay_nlli, be responsible for repak_s and For estimates and appointments, & ins. Call 410-546-4848 mainle-nantt.

RECEPTIONIST! File Clerk PIT, flexible hours Seate S~ ... Monday-Friday. Fax INTERIOR resume to 302-654-8377 Residential Top 10 reasons to advertise U BUSINESS • Painting OPPORTUNITIES in Here's My Card ~ • Power Washing #7 .. Repetition is recognition! By consistently 1000 ENVELOPES= • Gutter Service $6,000 guaranteed! advertising you are giving your potential R.eceive $6 for every envelope stuffed with our U:dt~~N~a customers the chanc.e to find your ad when sales materials. Free 24 they need you. hour information. 1-800- 834-0717 code 703 Galaxy~- p~~~ Check every week for new info or call Susie today for help getting your ad started. 1000 ENVELOPES= $7,000 guaranteed! 302.. 650.. 0212. Receive .$7 for every envelope stuffed with our sales materials. Free 24 hour information. 1-866- 526-0078

.., ------Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 Page 3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will be holding public auctions on April 9, 2008. THE COURT OF THE COURT OF All sales ,are cash only and final. A $100 cash COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS deposit is required to purchase a unit. FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE 200 First State Boulevard IN AND FOR IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Wilmington DE, 19804 NEW CASTLE COUNTY 302-999-0704 IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE:CHANGE OF NAME OF Public auction to be held on April 9, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. NAME OF The following storage units will be auctioned: Tracy Traylor Isabella Marie Gardner PETITIONER(S) #1443 - Ken Hargan - 2 boxes, tablesaw PETITIONER(S) , #62~ - Tim & Charnelle Murrey - 9 bags, CD player, TO TO speakers Traci Nique' Traylor Isabella Marie Gregg #9116 - Celia S. White - 4 boxes, filing cabinet, cloth­ NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY ing, lamp, stool, 6 totes, trunk, albums Call or Log-On Today To Schedule Your Free In-Home Design Consultation GIVEN that Tracy Tray.l GNEN that Isabella #9418 - Craig Banks - 2 boxes, 2 suitcases, 6 totes 410-760-1919 • 800-433-3266 • www.ric-Iee.com lor intends to present a Petition to the Court of Marie Gardner intends SENTINEL SELF STORAGE With this ad, get a to present a Petition to 465 Pulaski H'r}'. free factory upgrade to PPG Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and­ the Court of Common New Castle, DE 19720 HIGH-TECH LOW-E ' for New Castle County, Pleas for the State of . ' 302-328-5810 PERFORMANCE GLASS to change hislher name Delaware in and for New A public auction will be held on April 9, ;!008 at 1 :30 to Traci Nique' Traylor. Castle County, to change p.m. The contents of the following storage units will Tracy Traylor hislher name to Isabella be auctioned. . Petitioner Marie Gregg. #6007 - Denetra Harvey -, china cabinet, fan, cloth­ Dated: February 11,2008 Isabella Marie Gardner ing, desk, mirrors, lamp 1- X ------.,. np 2115,22,29 , Petitioner #2029 - Frederick Lawson - bed, boxes, clothing, Dated: 211112008 dresser, tables, lamps, wagon I WET BASEMENTS' STINK !! I LEGAL NOTICE np2/15,22,29 #6006 - Renee Johnson - bags, bed, boxes, totes Mold, mildew and iNater leaking into your basement causes health I Estate of Barbara S. #126 - Nelson laboy Jr. - bags, boxes, suitcases Bonner, aka Barbara #4175 - Deborah Roberts - boxes I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Bonner, Deceased. #1150 - Raymond Smith - boxes, shelving Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardw0rking local I Notice is hereby given LEGAL NOTICE #4115 - Keisha & William Parham - boxes, dresser, Estate of Margaret C. I that Letters Testamen­ tires, tool box company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a Custer, aka Margaret fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we I tary upon the estate of #3045 - Arricka Burruss - boxes, bags, dresser, couch, I Barbara S. BOruier, aka Custer, Deceased. stool, TV can provide local references. When your neighbors needed Barbara Bonner who Notice is hereby given #1115 - Robin Blackiston - totes waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I departed this life on that Letters Testamen­ #3044 - Charles Johnson III - boxes, bed, bags, TV, I the 1st day of January, tary upon the' estate of microwave, toys to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. Margaret C. Custer, aka A.D. 2008, late of 200 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! I Sunset Road, Newark, Margaret Custer .who I DE 19711, were duly departed this life on the 1100 Elkton Road granted unto Bruce W 20th day of January, Newark, DE 19711 ------.. A.D. 2008, late of 254 W. 302-731-8108 -- Bonner on the 28th day of January A.D. 2008, Main Street, Newark, ' A public auction will be held on Wednesday, April Get your NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS" and all persons indebted DE 19711, were! duly 9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of the following to the said deceased are granted unto Jay Custer storage units will be auctioned: . SCOOTERS and HOSPITAL BEDS requested to make pay­ aka Jay F. Custer on the #1020 -" lisa Porrini - bed frame, headboard, boxes, ments to the Personal 13th day of February mattress, dresser, ironing board, mirrors, monitor, Representative without A.D. 2008, and all per­ stereo, kitchen table, tool box, trunk, washer, organ Absolutely no cost to delay, and all persons sons indebted tothe said #1040 - linda Williams - air conditioner, box spring, having demands against deceased are requested bicycle, boxes, dresser, fish tank, fish tank stand, you if qualified. the deceased are re­ to make payments to totes, speakers, stereo, chair New lift ch'!.irs starting at $699.00. quired to exhibit and the Personal Represen­ #2134 - Natasha Chenelle - baby chair, boxes, china present the same duly tative without delay, cabinet, beach chair, kitchen chair, clothing, desk, Fastest Delivery Available probated to the said Per­ and all persons having entertainment center, floor lamp, stereo, end table, sonal Representative on ,demands against the folding table . Call Toll Free to Qualify or before the 1st day of deceased are required to #4002 - Booker T. Johnson III - bags, bicycle, boxes, September, A.D. 2008, exhibit and present the dryer, fan, fishing equipment, refrigerator, tool box, Toll free 1-800-470-7562 or abide by the law in same duly probated to • stereo, washer this behalf. • the said Personal Rep­ '#4039 - Carson Peters - boxes, kitchen chair, dresser, Bruce W. Bonner resentative on or before roto tiller, yard tool, leaf blower, tricycle #6017 - Nadine Slack - boxes, tool box, totes, vacu­ LEGAL NOTICE Personal Representative the 20th day of Sep­ Address: tember, A.D. 2008, or um, motor cycle Vanogtrop, Piet H., Esq. abide by the law in this #6020 - Nadine Slack - boxes, kitchen cabinets, sofa, CITY OF NEWARK 206 Delaware Avenue behalf. . . entertainment center, tool box, speakers, hand truck, DELAWARE Jay Custer, pool table, VCR . Newark, DE 19711 #1122 - Paula Mae Nixon - bags, boxes, couch, dryer, SOLICITATION OF CANDIDATES np 2115,22,29 aka Jay F. Custer . NOTICE Personal Representative love seat, night tables, snack table, trunk The City of Newark will hold its annual mu­ INVITATION TO BID Address: #8053 - Doris Rodriguez' - box spring, boxes, kitchen nicipal election on Tuesday, April 8, 2008. The Jay Custer chairs, entertainment center, totes, portable-TV, BBQ Newark Housing Authority grill, guitar, household items offices for which an election will be held are the Sale of Cleveland Heights , 701 N. Country Club Drive office of Council Member for Districts 3, 5, and 6. , np 2129,3/7,14 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Council Members serve two-year terms. , NOTE NEW DATE AND TIME 333 E. Lea Blvd. Any qua~ified voter of the city who, for a period A public auction will beheld by the.Newark Hous­ Wilmington, DE 19802 of at.least 15 years next preceding the election ing Authority, 313 E. Main Street, Newark, DE THE COURT OF 302-764-6300 has not been convicted of a felony, as that crime 19711 on Friday. March 14. 2008 at 3:00 p.m. COMMON PLEAS Public auction to be held on April 9, 2008 at 12:00 p.m. is designated by the State of Delaware, and who Cleveland Heights is an approximately 5.56 acre FOR THE STATE af the above address. All sales are cash only. All sales has resided in the city for at least one year next housing development consisting of 42 units in 13 OF DELAWARE are final. The units to be auctioned are as follows: preceding the election, shall be eligible to hold the apartment buildings. The tax parcel number is 18- IN AND FOR #11 - Gerald D. Williamson -- boxes, fan, stove, tool office of Council Member. A qualified voter, eligible 015.00-006. The property fronts in part on Cleve­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY box, totes, vacuum, fencing, workbench, wood to hold the office of Council Member, shall mean a land Avenue in Newark, Delaware 19711 along IN RE: CHANGE OF #17 - Spencer's Cleaning Service - bags, bed, mat­ person who is a registered voter at the time his/ auto row. The property will be sold to the highest NAME OF tress, boxes, lawn equipment, shelving, totes her nominating petition is filed and who resides in RojJert Joseph Schwen- #69 - Carolece Scotton - bed frame, boxes, china bidder at fair market value. The Newark Housing cabinet, desk, suitcase, dining table, vacuum the district he/she seeks to represent. authority reserves the right to reject any and all deman ' All nominations for city council shall be declared PETITIONER(S) #70 - Antoinette Ibrahim - bags, bed, box spring, bids that are not for fair market value. All bidders mattress, bicycle, boxes, toys, office chair, uphol- by petition which can be obtained in the City Sec­ TO I must pre-qualifY and provide documentation of stered chair, couch, pictures , retary's Office, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Monday the ability to close on the property within 60 days. . Robert West through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and NOTICE IS HEREBY #119 - Frank W~rd - bicycle, boxes, floor lamp, tool Information packages are available at the Newark box, TV, handtruck 5 p.m. Each nominating petition shall be signed GIVEN that Robert Housing Authority that includes the environmen­ #156 - Syretta C. Searcy ~ bed frame, bed, mattress, Joseph Schwendeman by the candidate and, in addition, shall bear the tal history of the property. chest of drawers, couch, dresser, refrigerator, washer signatures of 10 qualified voters residing in the intends to present a #208 -Andrea C. Ward - bags, bed, box spring, mattress, district from which the candidate seeks election. The approval of HUD of the disposition of Cleve­ Petition to the Court of lahd Heights should not be construed as a com­ chest of drawers, dresser, table lamp, tables, futon Petitions with all requisite signatures must be Common Pleas for the #324 - Renee Massado - bags, boxes, kitchen cabi­ filed with the City Secretary by 5 p.m., EDT, on mitment by HUD to participate in any activities State of Delaware in and identified by the Housing Authority concerning net, office chair, desks, 'shelving, milk crates, Monday, March 10,2008 in order to be eligible for New 'Castle County, #330 - Charles E. Kilgoe - bags, boxes, folding chair, . for candidacy in the April 8, 2008 election. the future development of use of the properties be­ to change hislher name ip.g approved for disposition. tires, vacuum, weights, weight bench, tar paper, win­ QUESTIONS should be directed to the City Sec­ to Robert West: dow retary's office, Monday through Friday, between Please call the Newark HouE;ing Authority at (302) Robert J. Schwendeman #397 - Adbul-Hakeem Rashad - boxes, clothing, the hours of8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 302-366-7070. 366-0826 with any questions regarding this solici- . Petitioner stool, suitcase, tires, ice cream cart Newark Election Board tation. Dated: 2112/08 hp 2129,3/7 np 2/1,15,29 np 1/18,25,2129,317 np 2122,29,3/7

, , Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, F.ebruary 29, 2008 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

. SHERIFF'S SALE ten and Lashawn F. Wooten did grant and convey unto Edward SHERIFF'S SALE The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sa,le at Robinson and Jennifer Robinson by deed dated July 22, 2004 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #45 JA, AD., 2008. the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of and recorded on July 27, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of TAX PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-148 Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Deed PROPERTY ADDRESS: 62 Hunting Ridge Road, Newark, Dela­ Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 11th day of MARCH, 2008 at 10:00 Instrument 20040727-0082468. ' ware 19702 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Chambers SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings -will be enforced. OF EDWARD ROBINSON AND JENNIFER ROBINSON. thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 62 Hunting By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAG #2 JA, AD., 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. ridge Road, being Lot No. 150 on the Plan of Country Creek, TAX PARCEL NO. 11-026.30-257 JANUARY 31, 2008 as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Red Sunset Drive, Newark, DE SHERIFF'S SALE of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm 19702 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #18 JA, AD., 2008. N. 7904, and being more particularly bounded and described in ALL that certain land situate in New Castle County, Dela- PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-074 accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Inc., ware: Being known as designated as Lot numbered twelve (112) PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Concord Drive, Newark, DE 19702 Professional Land Surveyors, dated 12103/02, as follows: to wit: as shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Perch Creek ALL that certain lot, piece, parcel of land with the buildings "BEING the same lands conveyed to George C. Adamek, Jr. and 111, said plan being recorded in the Office of the Recorder of thereon erected situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Kristen L. Adamek by Deed from Larry Albright, dated Decem­ Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Mi- County and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot No. 73, ber 16,2002, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds crofilm N. 12819. The improvements thereon being known as 24 on the plan ~fWellington Woods, Section 1, as said plan appears in and for New Castle County in Instrument No. 20021218- Red Sunset Drive, Newark, DE 19702. Being also one ofthe lots of recorded ill the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New 0121023. . of ground which by Deed recorded among the Land Records of Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 4115, said lot being SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY New Castle County, State of Delaware in Book 2237, page 143 more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a OF GEORGE C. ADAMEK, JR. AND KRISTEN L. ADAMEK. as granted and conveyed by Nicholas Development unto Pulte survey by North Star Surveys, dated May 21, 1998. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Home Corporation, the Grantor herein. Subject to all declara- AND BEING the same lands and premise conveyed unto Lucy ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. tions, easements, rights-of-way, restrictions, declarations, agree- M. Mwangi a/k/a Lucy. Mwangi-Medley by deed of Michael Med­ JANUARY 31, 2008 ments, covenants and plans of record: ley and Lucy MwangI-Medley, dated September 10,2005 and SHERIFF'S SALE TOGETHER with the buildings and improvements thereon of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 JA, AD., 2008. erected, made or being; and all and every, the rights, alleys, Castle County and State of Delaware at Instrument Number PARCEL NO. 08-039.30-061 ways, waters, privileges, appurtenances and advantages, to the 20051006-0102479. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Dunlinden Drive, Wilmington, Dela­ same belonging, or in any wise appertaining. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ware 19808 BEING the same lands and premises which Pulte Home Cor- OF MICHAEL MEDLEY AND LUCY MWANGI-MEDLEY. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings porations, by their Attorney-in-Fact, Stephen E. Anderson, by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle corrective deed dated February 18, 1998 and recorded in the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. County and State of Delaware, and known as Lot No.1, Block Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, JANUARY 31, 2008 A, on and Plan of Dunlinden Acres, as said Plan is of record in State of Delaware in Deed book 2407, Page 67, in fee. Donald W. SHERIFF'S SALE the Office for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle Wilson Jr. and Angela Wilson. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27 JA, AD., 2008. County aforesaid, in Plat Record 2, Page 90 and more particu­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TAX PARCEL NO. 10-038.20-078 larly bounded and described in"accordance with a survey made OF DONALD W. WILSON JR. AND ANGELA WILSON. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 404 Oregano Court, Bear, DE 19701 by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the building August 4, 1982. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. thereon erected, lying and being in New Castle County, State of BEING the same lands and premises which were conveyed JANUARY 31 2008 Delaware, and being all of Lot No. 25 ofthe Subdivision of Cal- unto Philip Phipps, by deed of William R. Bard and Gertrude SHERIFF'S SALE ' varese Farms, Microfilm No. 20040820-0092769, and being more A. Bard dated March 7, 2002, and recorded in the Office of the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #10 JA, AD., 2008. particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware,"on PARCEL NO. 11-041.20-190 by Morris & Ritchie Associates, Inc., dated January 7, 2006. March 21, 2002, as Insti-ument No. 20020321-0027185. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2502 Denny Road, Bear, DE 19701 AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Devon B. Cottman SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- by deed of Gemcraft Home Forest Hill, LLC, dated February 24, OF PHILIP PHIPPS. ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 2006 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 13, Amberwood, for New Castle County and State of Delaware at Instrument ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. as shown on the Record Minor Subdivision plan for Lands of Number 20060314-0025143. JANUARY 31, 2008 Charles, Julie and Karen Valencik of record in the Office of the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in OF DEVON B. COTTMAN. By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #51 JA,AD.,2008. Microfilm No. 8980, said lot also known as 2502 Denny Road, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 09-023.10-147 and being more particularly bounded and described in accor- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1005 Stinsford Road, Newark, DE dance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, dated Au- JANUARY 31, 2008 19713 gust 7, 2003, as follows to wit: . SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings BEING the same lands and premises which Robert S. Bear By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 JA, AD., 2008. thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New and Barbara K. Bear did grant and convey unto William M. Mot- PARCEL NO. 09-039.20-039 Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 1005 Stinsford ley and Gloria J . Motley by deed dated August 15,2003 and re- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 233 Romney Boulevard, Newark, DE Road, being Lot No.9 on the Plan of Hillside Heights, Second 2 corded on August 18,2003 in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, 19702 as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed In- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, situate in White Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. strument 20030818-0099134. Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- 703 and being more particularly bounded and described in ac­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ware, known as 233 Romney Boulevard, being Lot no. 101 on cordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Profes­ OF WILLIAM M. MOTLEY AND GLORIA J. MOTLEY. the Record Major Resubdivison Plan for Huntington, as said sional Land Surveyors, dated September 29, 2004. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- plan is of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed unto ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. New Castle County, Delaware as Microfilm No. 10591, and being Megan Victoria Bradley by deed of Richard A. Peacock dated Oc­ JANUARY 31, 2008 more particularly bounded and described in accordance with the tober 1,2004 and recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds SHERIFF'S SALE said Record Major Subdivision Plan Drawing No. 9002714.3703, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware as Instrument By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #11 JA, AD., 2008. consisting offour sheets as prepared by Pelsa Company, of New- No. 20041004-0108505. PARCEL NO. 08-049.30-201 ark, Delaware, dated 8/13/04, as follows to wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 206 Cloverlea Road, Newark, DE BEING the same lands and premises which Michael J . Mach- OF MEGAN VICTORIA BRADLEY. 19711 mer and Susan V. Machmer did grant and convey unto John W. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF' SALE. BAL­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings' Sharp, III and Johni J. Connor by deed dated August 27, 2004 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. thereon erected situate in Mill Creek Hundred New Castle and recorded on August 31, 2004 in the Office ofthe Recorder of JANUARY 31, 2008 County and State of Delaware, known as 206 CI~verlea Road, Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed SHERIFF'S SALE being Lot No. 196, Block 1, on the Plan of Meadowood, Section Instrument 20040831-0097433. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 JA, AD., 2008. II, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 18-046.00-001-CE104 of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm OF JOHN W. SHARP, III AND JOHNI J. CONNOR. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 72 Welsh Tract Road, Newark, DE No. 86 and being more particularly bounded and described in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 19713 accordance with a recent survey by Zebley and Associates, dated ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. ALL that certain unit of re~ property existing under and by December 22, 2003, as follows to wit: _ JANUARY 31, 2008 virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, known BEING the same lands and premises which Joseph James SHERIFF'S SALE as Unit No. 104, building No. 72, in the Villa Belmont Condo­ Montebell did grant and convey unto Daniel C. Long and Di- By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #39 JA, AD., 2008. minium Apartments, a condominium apartment situate in the ane M. Long by deed dated December, 31, 2003 and recorded on PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-281 City of Newark, New Castle County and State of Delaware as January 22, 2004 in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and PROPERTY ADDRESS: 41 Birchgrove Road, Newark, DE said Unit is more particularly bounded and described in (1) the for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 19702 Enabling Declaration Establishing a Plan for Condominium 20040122-0008751. ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract ofland with the build- Ownership of the Villa Belmont Condominium Apartments, by SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ings therepn erected situate in the Town of Middletown, New Abern Belmont, Inc., a Delaware corporation, dated January 25, OF DANIEL C. LONG AND DIANE M. LONG. Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 25 on the 1984 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Record Major Subdivision Plan ofthe Woods at Lakeside, asre- for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed book K, Volume 125, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. _ corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New page 306, as amended by a First Amendment to Enabling Decla­

JANUARY 31, 2008 Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 14269J and being ration, dated March 2,1984, and recorded in the"office aforesaid SHERIFF'S SALE . more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a in Deed Book K, Volume 126, age 23; and (2) the Declaration By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #12 JA, AD., 2008. recent survey by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Survey- Plan of The Villa Belmont Condominium Apartments prepared PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-413 ors, dated October 22, 2001, as follows, to wit: by Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc. and recorded in the PROPERTY ADDRESS: 62 Three Rivers Drive, Newark, DE BEING the same lands and premises which Ian Claudio and Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds as aforesaid in Microfilm record 19702 Nilza Claudio did grant and convey unto Sheron Johnson and No. 7028, as amended by Microfilm' Record No. 7085, 1984 as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with, the buildings Terrance Thomas by deed dated March 31, 2005 and recorded recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds as aforesaid at thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle on April 5, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Deed Book L, Volume 125, page 1; all of which are incorporated County, Delaware being designated as Lot 286, as shown the for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument herein by reference. Record Major Subdivision Plan of Wellington Woods, of record 20050405-0031737. AND BEING the same Unit of property conveyed unto Raymond in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY P. Wilkerson and Julia L. Wilkerson by deed of Abern Belmont, County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 4686, said lot also known as OF SHERON JOHNSON AND TERRANCE THOMAS. Inc., dated October 1, 1984 and of record in the Office of the 62 Three Rivers Drive and being more particularly described, as TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of follows, to wit: ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. Delaware in Deed Book 159, page 290. THE SAID Raymond P. BEING the same lands and premises which Reuben O. Woo- JANUARY 31, 2008 (Continued) Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 Page 5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) convey unto David S. Morse and Melissa C. Morse. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ Wilkerson departed this life on or about May 8, 1993 whereupon SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Julie L. Wilkerson became seized of the aforesaid Unit of real OF DAVID S. MORSE AND MELISSA C. MORSE. County, Delaware, also known as Lot No. 156, Block L on the property as tenant by the entirety. THE SAID Julia L. Wilker- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Plan of Scottfield, Section Three, as.said Plan is of record in the son departed this life on or about June 13,2006, whereupon by .ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Coun­ her Last Will and Testament, dated April 2, 2002 she devised JANUARY 31, 2008 ty, Delaware in Microfilm Record 2217 and more particularly the aforesaid Unit of real property to her daughter, namely, Di- SHERIFF'S SALE boUnded and described in accordance with a recent survey pre­ ane Julia Parag. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #68 JA, AD., 2008. pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated April 19,2006, as fol­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 11-037.10-013 lows, to-wit: OF JULIA L. WILKERSON AND DIANE JULIA PARAG. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 124 Brittany Way, Bear, DE 19701 BEING the same lands and premises which Dominic Om­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- wenga did grant and convey unto Sammy Almodovar and Re­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle becca Almodovar by deed dated April 20, 2006 and recorded on JANUARY 31, 2008 County and State of Delaware, being Lot 210 on a Plan of Man- April 21, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and SHERIFF'S SALE sion Farm, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #54 JA, AD., 2008. Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm 20060421-0038425. PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-113 . No. 13096 and being more particularly bounded and described SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 400 Brennen Drive, Todd Estates, New- in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Surveyors, OF SAMMY ALMODOVAR AND REBECCA ALMODOVAR. ark, DE 19713 Professional Land Surveyors. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings BEING the same lands and premises which Jeffrey A Grin­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. thereon erected, known as 400 Brennen Drive, situate in White nage by Deed dated May 16, 2005 of record in the Office of the JANUARY 31, 2008 Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of SHERIFF'S SALE ware, being Lot No.8, Block L, as shown on the Plan' of Todd Delaware under instrument number 20050519-0047102, did By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #91 JA,AD., 2008. Estates, Section Two, as said Plan is of record in the Office ofthe grant and convey unto Oleg Ovsyannikov. PARCEL NO. 11-032.00-183 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2890 Del Laws Road, Bear, DE 19701 Delaware, in Plat Book 4,Page 55 and being more particularly OF OLEG OVSYANNIKOV. BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of the center line bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- of Caravel Drive, at 50 feet wide, with the northwesterly side Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated July 8,1988. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. of County Road #401, at 40 feet wide; thence from said point of AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed unto JANUARY 31, 2008 beginning (1) along the said center line of Caravel Drive North William G. Latella, Sr. and Carla I. Latella, husband and wife by SHERIFF'S SALE 86 degrees 05 minutes 44 seconds West 225.97 feet to a point in deed ofWilliam G. Latella, Sr., dated March 14, 2002 and record- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #78 JA, AD., 2008. the line of Lot 48A; thence along said line of said Lot 48A, (2) ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-302 North 3 degrees 54 minutes 16 seconds East 290.00 feet to a County, Delaware as Instrument No. 20020315-0024895. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Monterry Drive, Newark, DE point in the line of lands now or formerly of Florence A Beste; SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the improve- thence thereby (3) South 86 degrees 05 minutes 44 seconds East OF WILLIAM G. LATELLA, SR. AND CARLA I. LATELLA. ments thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New 224.77 feet to a point on the said northwesterly side of County TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Castle County and State of Delaware, being a Lot No. 390 of Road #401; thence thereby (4) South 3 degrees 40 minutes 03 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. Section M. Part 2, Brookside Park Subdivison as shown on the seconds West 290.00 feet to the point and place of Beginning. JANUARY 31,2008 Final Pan of Brookside Park, Section II, Part 2, sheet 2 of 2, as BEING the same lands and premises which Cecelia Grzywac­ SHERIFF'S SALE prepared by Whitman, Requart and Associates of record in the zewski did grant and convey unto Michael R. Kraft and Ange­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #62 JA, AD., 2008. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, line C. Kraft by deed dated June 6, 1977 and recorded on June 6, PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-133 Delaware in Plat book Volume 3, page 52 and being more par- 1977 in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Deed ADDRESS: 609 Valley Run, Bear, Delaware 19701 ticularly bounded and described in accordance with a Mortgage Book F -97, Page 207. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- Inspection Plan as prepared by AES surveyors, dated February SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 17,2005, as follows, to-wit: OF MICHAEL R. KRAFT AND ANGELINE C. KRAFT. County, Delaware, known as 609 Valley Run, being Lot No. 120 BEING the same lands and premises which Stephanie A. . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ on the record resubdivision plan of Fox Run as said plan is of Green did by deed dated March 9, 2005 and recorded in the Of­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7,2008. record in the Office of the Recorder for the Recording of Deeds, fice of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware in JANUARY 31, 2008 New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 9396 and Instrument No. 20050314-0023836 did grant and convey unto SHERIFF'S SALE described in accordance with a recent survey by AE.S. Survey- Theresa Dyer. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #103 JA, AD., 2008. ors, dated September 15, 1999. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TAX ID NUMBER: 10-052.00-088 BEING the same land and premises that Antimo Varriale, by OF THERESA DYER. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings Deed dated September 29, 1999 and recorded in the Office ofthe TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. County and State of Delaware, known as 300 Carson Drive, be- 2720, Page 55, did grant and convey unto Jose L. LaBoy and JANUARY 31, 2008 ing Lot No.3, on the Record Title Subdivision Minor Land De- Rutila G. LaBoy, in fee. SHERIFF'S SALE velopment Plan for Porter Road Business Center, as the Plan SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #81 JA, thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in OF JOSE L. LABOY AND RUTILA G. LABOY. AD.,2008. and for New Castle County, Delaware as Instrument Number TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PARCEL NO. 11-026.30-268 . 20040406-0037854, and being more particularly bounded and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 CutleafCourt, Newark, DE 19702 described as follows to-wit: JANUARY 31, 2008 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, being designated BEGINNING at an iron pipe located on the westerly line of SHERIFF'S SALE as Lot No. 23, as shown on the Recorded Major Subdivision lands now or formerly of Conrail at the northeasterly corner of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #63 JA, AD., 2008. Plan of Perch Creek III, said Plan recorded in the Office of the lands now or formerly of Pioneer Concrete, Inc. PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-733 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of BEING a part ofthe same lands and premises of which East- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 22 Kelston Drive, Newark', Delaware Delaware in Microfilm No. 12819. ern States Development Company, Inc., by Deed dated Novem- 19702 AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto ber 1, 20Q4, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- April A Summers by deed of Pulte Home Corporation, dated in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, as Instrument ing thereon erected, known as 22 Kelston Drive, situate in New October 30, 1998 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Number 20041101-0119573, did grant and convey unto TST Re­ Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being Lot No. Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in alty Co., LCC, a Delaware limited liability company, in fee. 308, as shown on the Record Subdivision Plan of Wellington Deed book 2536, page 199. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Woods, Sections II & III, prepared by Mann-Talley Engineers SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF TST REALTY CO., LLC. & Surveyors, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 25, 1990, and OF APRIL A SUMMERS. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7,2008. County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 10595, and described with ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. JANUARY 31, 2008 a survey prepared by First State Mortgage Surveyors, Profes- JANUARY 31, 2008 SHERIFF'S SALE sional Land Surveyors, dated September 23, 2001. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #108 JA, AD., 2008. BEING the same land and premises that Gerald Miller by By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV.FAC #89 JA, AD., PARCEL NO. 11-017.40-192 Deed dated September 28, 2001 and recorded in the Office of 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 333 Norman Drive, Newark, DE 19702 the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed PARCEL NO. 18-009.00-074 ALL that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Pencader Instrument 20011003-0082028, did grant and convey unto Phyl- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Moss Court, Newark, Delaware Hundred New Castle County, Delaware, known as Lot 70 as lis M. Aikens, in fee. 19711 shown on a Record Major Subdivision Plan of Eagle Trace as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- recorded on Microfilm 12907 and as shown on Mortgage Inspec- OF PHYLLIS M. AIKENS. . ings thereon erected, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle tion Plan as prepared by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- County, Delaware, known as 3 Moss Court, being Lot No. 59 on Inc. dated June 22, 1998 and described to wit: ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. the major subdivision plan of Ridgewood Glen, as said plan is of BEING the same lands and premises which Handler Con- JANUARY 31,2008 record in the Office ofthe Recording of Deeds, New Castle Coun- struction, Inc. did grant and convey unto Vanessa Paugh by deed SHERIFF'S SALE ty, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 8447 and being described dated June 30,1998 and recorded on July 1, 1998 in the Office By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #65 JA, in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of AD.,2008. Professional Laild Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Delaware, in Deed Book 2460 Page 0331. PARCEL NO. 09-027.20-093 July 26, 1988. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Greenbridge Drive, Newark, Dela- BEING the same land and premises that Ridgewood Glen OF VANESSA PAUGH. ware Development Corporation by deed dated August 11, 1988 and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell- recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. ing thereon erected, known as 2 Greenbridge Drive, situate in County, Delaware, in Deed Book 748, Page 261, did grant and JANUARY 31, 2008 White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of convey unto Robert E. Methvin and Jeanne Methvin, in fee. SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware, being Lot No.5, Block B, on the plan of Greenbridge, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #114 JA, AD., 2008. as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds OF ROBERT E. METHVIN AND JEANNE METHVIN. PARCEL NO. 11-027.10-104 in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 2060, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 101 S. Bellwoode Drive, Newark, DE and being more particularly bounded and described in accor- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. 19702 dance with a recent survey prepared by AE.S. Surveyors, dated JANUARY 31,2008 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- October 21, 1998, as follows, to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE ings thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, BEING the same lands and premises which Kevin W. Hitch- By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #90 JA, AD., 2008. State of Delaware being Lot 31 as shown on the Record Major ens and Lynn H. Hitchens did by deed dated October 29, 1998 PARCEL NO. 11-006.40-091 Subdivision Plan of Bristol Place, of record in the Office of the and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle PROPERTY ADDRESS: 827 Broadfield Drive, Newark, DE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware on County, Delaware in Deed Book 2531 Page 293 did grant and 19713 (Continued) Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) JANUARY 31, 2008 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 19 Mahopac Drive, Bear, Delaware Instrument No. 2001023004739, said lot also known as 101 SHERIFF'S SALE 19701 South Bellwoode Drive and being more particularly described, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #122 JA, AD., 2008. . ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ by Pennoni Associates Inc., as follows, to wit: PARCEL NO. 08-038.10-267 ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which NVR, Inc. did PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2606 Bardell Drive, Wilmington, DE County, Delaware, known as 19 Mahopac Drive, and being Lot grant and convey unto Pamela J. Lord by deed dated January 19808 No. 29, according to the record resubdivision plan of the Village 10, 2002 and recorded on January 11, 2002 in the Office of the ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ of Becks Pond as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Dela­ ing thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 11614, and de­ ware in Deed Instrument 20020111-0003517. County, State of Delaware, known as 2606 Bardell Drive, being scribed in accordance with Mortgage Inspection Plan prepared SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Lot No. 276, Block P, on the plan of Sherwood Park II, as pre­ by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors and OF PAMELA J. LORD. pared by Vandemark & Lynch, Inc., dated September 5, 1957 Site Planners of Wilmington, Delaware, dated September 21, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for 1999. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. New Castle County, Delaware, in plat Record IV, Page 59, and BEING the same land and premises that Anthony R. Parker JANUARY 31, 2008 being more particularly bounded and described in accordance by Deed dated February 27, 2003 and recorded in the Office of SHERIFF'S SALE with a recent Mortgage Inspection Plan prepared by East Coast the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #120 JA,AD.,2008. Survey, dated June 23, 2000, as follows, to wit: Instrument 20030304-0027232, did grant and convey unto Eliz­ PARCEL NO. 11-017.00.00-048C0168 BEING the same lands and premises which William J. Bower abeth Wain, in fee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1408 Waters Edge Drive, Unit 1408, and Ann M. Bower did grant and convey to Nicholas D'Achille SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Newark, DE 19702 and Lisa D' Achille by deed dated June 30, 2000 and recorded OF ELIZABETH WAIN. ALL that certain unit of real property, eXisting under and by on July 5, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, known New Castle County, State of Delaware in Deed Book 2856 Page ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. as Unit. No. 1408 in the Waters Edge Condominiums, an apart­ 0190. JANUARY 31,2008 ment condominium, Situate in the County of New Castle, State SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE of Delaware, such Unit being more particularly bounded and de­ OF NICHOLAS D'ACHILLE AND LISA D' ACHILLE. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #141 JA, AD., 2008. scribed in (1) the Enabling Declaration Establishing a Plan for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 11-017.40-253 • Condominium Ownership of Waters Edge Condominiums, dated ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 201 Pavin Court, Newark, DE 19702 December 3,1990, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of JANUARY 31, 2008 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with improve­ Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book SHERIFF'S SALE ments thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Coun­ 1116, at Page 282, as amended by the certain First Amendment By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #136 JA, AD., 2008. ty and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 49, as shown on the dated March 28, 1991 and recorded in Deed Book 1158, at Page PARCEL NO. 11-013.40-064 Record Major Subdivision Plan of Eagle Trace of record in the 37 and Second Amendment dated June 20, 1991 and recorded in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 303 Winterview Way, Newark, DE Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Deed Book I 191 at Page 136 and Third Amendment dated No­ 19702 Delaware in Microfilm No. 12,907, said lot also known as 201 vember 30, 1992 and recorded in Deed book 1445, at Page 0049, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate in Pencader Pavin Court and being more particularly bounded and described and Fourth Amendment dated August 25, 1993 and recorded Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, in Deed Book 1584, at page 58; and (2) the Declaration Plan of 303 Winterview Way, being Lot No. 33 of the Subdivision ofIron Inc., dated June 7, 1999, as follows, to wit: . Waters Edge Condominiums, prepared by Kiddie Consultants, Hill as said subdivision is of record in the Office of the Recorder BEING the same lands and premises which John W. Jackson Inc., Engineers, and Edward C. Derby, ATA Architects, Inc. and of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm did grant and convey unto John W. Jackson and Vemell C. Al­ recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds as aforesaid, at Record No. 9331. Tax ID: 11-013-40-064. len-Jackson by deed dated September 20, 2004 and recorded on Microfilm No. 10681, such Plan being amended, in part, by those BEING the same lands and premises which Laurence N. Lee September 24, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in certain Plan Amendments recorded in the Office of the Recorder and Jennifer J.Lee did grant and convey unto Charles R. Shore and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instru­ of Deeds as aforesaid in Microfilm Nos. 10835, 10910, 11503 and and Patricia Lewis Shore by deed dated December 11,2001 and ment 20040924-0105785. 11783. recorded on December 18, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY BEING the same lands and premises which William J. De­ Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed OF JOHN W. JACKSON AND VERNELL C. ALLEN-JACK­ veney and Natalie T. Deveney did grant and convey unto Mi­ Instrument 20011218-0107384. SON. chael A. Porter by deed dated July 14, 2006 and recorded on SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ July 19, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for OF CHARLES R. SHORE AND PATRICIA LEWIS SHORE. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ JANUARY 31, 2008 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. 20060719-0068594. Michale P. Walsh, Sheriff SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY JANUARY 31, 2008 SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff's Office OF MICHAEL A. PORTER. Wilmington, Delaware TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #138 JA, AD., 2008. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 2008. PARCEL NO. 11-0119.30-172 np 2I29,3n

5 bed. 3 Y2 bath attached garage, walk out basement. Close to Harford Co. 95, 40, 222 for easy commuting. Huge room sizes -", Office Located in ' . .... ~ (410) 620-4359 Bridge Street PlaIa . ,.rn.'M.s' G:l Toll Free . Next to Jakel; Burgers '. __c ~ (866) 570-7823 _ 3 Commercial Pla7.a ' reel @mris.com ' E1klOn. ~ ID :! 1921 '

Let Chesapeake Classifieds Work For You! Call Us • 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 Or Visit Our Website·To Place Your Ad • www.chesapeakeclassified.Qom Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 Page 7

6 Glisten Court Newark, DE 19713 $196,500

Ranch with many recent updates including roof, windows, skylights, flat top stove, rear sliding door, front security full glass storm door, garbage disposal. over $5,000 in professional landscaping, bathroom exhaust 118 Halloween Run. Newark, DE 19702. $329,900 fan, ceramic tile in kitchen and bath, most rooms freshly painted, living 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath 2 story colonial in cul-de-soc, complete with eat in room ceiling fan, berber style carpeting, heat pump, water service line kitchen, living room, dining room, family room with cathedral ceiling with from home to curb. Freshly cleaned fireplace. Large rear deck. Shed with exposed beams. Hot tub. Full finished basement and 2 car attached garage. electric. Driveway just sealed. Vaulted ceilings. One of the largest lots in Family room hos pellet stove in the fireplace. Storage sheds in the backyard. the neighborhood. (all Anne Menaquale 302-368-1621 (all Greg Hayman 302-368-1621

80 Mahopac Drive Bear, DE 19701 509 $245,000 3 bedroom, 2.S bath townhome. Spacious floor plan and lots of storage. Main level entry hall. Kitchen opims to a living room with doors to rear deck backing to wooded area. Master bedroom has vaulted ceilings, full private bath kitchen with tiled and great walk-in closets. Neutral ~ fnIIII J.95: &it at RI. 273 West, follow to lumber and IDIn backsplash, tiled counterlOps, beautiful cabinetry and cozy breakfast colors throughout. Full basement Tum right onto White Chapel Drive. Sales Center is next to the Newark Senior Center. bar. Spacious family room addition with wood burning fireplace with walk-out to rear yard. Quiet For details, caR Sharon McCann at 302453-1602. and dry bar. Lots of closet space in the bedrooms. Master bedroom and serene setting within close features two closets, vaulted ceilings and private balcony overlooking walking distance to park and convenient to restaraunts, shop­ rear yard. Furnace new in '06. One year home warranty included. and more. (all Theresa Valle (all Michelle Hunt 302-368-1621

41 398-1230 1230 Page 8 Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008

U BU'SINESS U HOUSES FOR "' COMMERCIAL I U GENERAL U MARINE ~ ANIMALS/ PETS ~ VANs/MINI VANS P' OPPORTUNITIES ,... RENT ~ INVESTMENT FOR SALE ~ MERCHANDISE ~ ACCESS. / STORAGE ALL CASH CANDY . Original Owner, route. Do you earn $800 HONDA OUTBOARD 2006 Mint Condition! ia a day? Your own local Dodge Ram 1500 Work! candy route. Includes 30 N~~oe~ NSVJoe~ N~oe~ N~oe~ 2HP New! Never DE I MD LINE 3Br, 1.5 MAIN ST. Middletown BOSTON TERRIER POOL: 24x15 above used! Paid $950 Cargo Van-'97. 34,800 machines and candy. All miles, new tires & bat­ for $9,995 800-893-1185 Ba, full bsmnt, very Ig LR D~ full servic~ res~aurant PUP 5 month old male. ground. 2 pool ladders, Sacrafice $650 wI FP. $1500/mo. Call wIth onloff liq. license Parents on premo S&W. brand new filter system. Will deliver call Larry tery, recently inspected, OH MY GOSH! I start­ Gagan 302-494-9316 $129,900410-275-2540 $295. Call 410-620-9121 $1200 b/o. John Deere 610-724-9739 $3,000. 302-737-2255 ed my own biz from Tractor '03 $400 b/o. [email protected] CHOCOLATE LAB home .. . 1'1i make $400k in " REAL ESTATE Pine bar wI 4 stools & '07. No kidding. Need 2 Female, 2 years old, not mini fridge $500 b/o. ~ AUTOS LEADERS to learn what ~ SERVICES spayed. Up to date on Pool table, 7' wi balls & ... CAMPERS! I've learned & earn what N~J"~ shots, good bloodlines. sticks $500. Tread mill ~ PoP-UPS 1'111 earning. 800-605- ELKTON AREA 1Br, DO YOU WANT TO Free to good home. $?OO blo 410-620-9724 8675 1st fir of house. Yard sell your house? Needs lots of attention. COLEMAN UTAH shared. $725/mo + dep But it needs lots of Would be good with kids. POP-UP '03 ac, slide­ N~oe~ OWN A MATTRESS + elect. 410-755-6677 work? Local company 443-674-8614 out dinette, 2 queen & CHEVY CAPRICE SANITIZING BUSINESS is looking to buy N~,,~ jack-knife sofa, like new. CLASSIC '94 Good Earn $200+hour. Cash in single-family homes in GERMAN SHEPHERD $6,000b/o 443-928-8650 condo Owned by 80 yr on the Green Movement. need of improvement. ACA pups family raised. SHELF SYSTEM: old. $2500 blo 302-530- Dry, chemical free pro­ Quick settlements. Parents here, pups avail Glider. 3 unit, 7 tier sys­ 6062 I 410-275-1424 N~oe~ for Easter717-529-3068 tem. $500 blo Single file U MOTORCYCLES/ ces removes dust mites ELKTON- W. Woods. Call 443-553-4103 shelf units (4) $60 ea. ATVs FORD MUSTANG '98 & harmful allergens. 4br, 2 ba, bi-Ievel. Close and tell us about ~ New to the USA. Key your house. GERMAN SHEP­ 410-392-6133 ext 114 3.8 v6 pis, plw, pll, 130k to 1-951 DE line. $1450. ARGO: '91, 8 wheel wi mi runs well $3100 areas avail. 888-999- 410-398-0316 or HERD I PIT BULL 9030 or www. MIXES (2) 1 year old. SPORTING tracks. 18Hp. $480010bo. 443-466·6779 443-309-4580 r Call 410-778-1865 or hygienitech.com Free to good homes. ~ GOODS Up to date on shots, 443-480-0407. SECRET SHOPPERS good with kids. Will CARDIO GLIDE HONDA CRF 80F, '05, NEEDED For Store Eval­ need to be housebro­ $25410-287-8769 N~'t?~ ~ uations. Get paid to ken, have lived out­ well maint. Runs good. N~~oe~ 5spd trans, wiman FORD EXPEDITION shop. Local Stores, ELKTON I N. EAST, side. 443-406-7544 '99. 24" chrome rims, In Restaurants & Theaters. RT 40 Between 4 BR, 2 ~ \~~"'" clutch. BBR exh., $1200. SERVICES T dash tinted windows. Training Provided, Flexi­ ,~ . I ~ Mike 302-540-6169 tv, BA, ranch, fam rm etc. LAB PUP-AKC 140 K miles $9000 obo. ble Hours. Email All good size rooms. No ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT Yellow male, 10 weeks 'l... LIBERTY GUN SAFE, Call 443-406-5114 Required. pets $1300/mo + sec SERVICES old. Shots, wormed, big 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 dep. 410-392-0090 Y still new, fire protected. and beautiful! Socialized FORD wi dogs, cats & kids. Holds long guns, $800. A-A-A PAINTING Call 302-834-3192 N~oe~ THUNDERBIRD 5.0 ~ COMMERCIAL Professional painting. $300.410-398-0007 HARLEY DAVIDSON H.O '92 engine & ,... RENTALS 25 yrs expo No job to STREET BOB '06 475 trans still good, needs large or to small. Free WELSH PEMBROKE miles. Vance & Hines CORGIES (2) Free to ~ MUSICAL some work $500 RISING SUN ICE estimates, senior dis­ pipes, stage one wi race 443-907-6230 CREAM SHOP for rent count. 410-392-6906 good homes. Must stay tuner system. Drag bars, or lease. Turn key. Incl together, they are broth­ extended warranty. RENTALS all equip. Soft serve. Call WE BUY JUNK ers. They are five years Many extras. Exc condo 484-576-9165 CARS, TRACTOR old and housebroken. $17,000410-658-8756 TRAILERS, Dump They come with an out· N9IJoe~ ~ APARTMENTS door cage and all acces­ ...... POLARIS Predator 90 N~Joe~ ~ WANTED TO Trucks or any heavy MAZDA 3 2005 Hatch­ ,... UNFURNISHED equipment machinery. sories. Need more time '05, well maint. FIR, elec ,... RENT start, auto trans, horn & back 4 Dr, 4-Cyl. 2.3 Cash paid. than I can give. Please Liter 5 Spd Man. 70K - 302-650-4579 call 410-275-2565 brake light $1600. Mike 302-540-6169 Exc Cond, Leather, Multi YELLOW Lab Pups CD, Sun Roof. $11,500 GUITARS 443-309-2672 N~!?~ Nag,,~ ". Instruction AKC,shots Iwormedl du­ ~ TRUCKS/SPORT claws removed. $500. WANTED ~ UTILITY VEHICLES MERCEDES BENZ LIVING AT WILTON N.EWARK AREA: 302-983-2310 (also banjos & CLUB APARTMENTS Q.ulet older woman ATTEND COLLEGE CLK 320, 2002 Brilliant mandolins) DODGE DURANGO silver, light gray leather, looking for room to rent. online from home. Med­ ~ PET SERVICES/ Wilton Club Apart- 757-566-0784 Iv msg. ical, business, paralegal, Collector paying. SLT '98 Loaded! Runs V-6, 5-speed auto, with computers, criminal jus­ ~ SUPPLIES well, CD player, 163K. slap stick, driver & pas­ ments wait lest top $$ for : $4,500 443-866-2782 senger 3 person memory remains open for our 2 tice. Job placement assistance. Financial aid INDOOR DOG CRATE Gibson, Fender, : seats. Bose 10 speaker and 3 bedroom apart­ metal. 18x25,20" tall. stereo wi 6 disc changer, ments. Our community adn computer provided if Martin & others. : FORD F150 XLT '93 qualified. Call 866-858- $20410-287-8769 • Any condition. : 4x4. MD inspected. sunroof, heated seats, is located on the cor­ dual climate control, ner of Wilton Blvd. and 2121. www.OnlineTide­ : 410-419-1795 : Make offer. 410-398- waterTech.com ~ FuRNITURE! ...... 5888 or 443-350-4541 radio and driver informa­ Old Forge Road, just tion on steering wheel. south of the Rt's 40/13 REAL ESTATE ~ FURNISHINGS PIANO antique MUST SEE! split in New Castle. Acrosonic piano with REDUCED Our apartments have P'" MISC. SERVICES BR FURNITURE "' HOUSES FOR bench & lot of antique ONLY $16,900. private entrances, Bureau, nightstand, SALE sheet music, $100. 410- Call 302-530-3743 laundry room hookups ~ dresser wi huge mirror. 398-6361 $100410-658-2512 anytime. in each apartment, - ~ # i W~ ~. central air and 24 ~ '-~ SHELBY MUSTANG hour emergency main­ NORTH EAST N~oe~ FULL SIZE FUTON ~ YARD SALES ~ -~- ." tenance. Easy access Completely remodeled ALTERATIONS bed like new $50 Call GT 500 - 2007 3 bedroom, 3 full bath 25 years experience. 410-996-0085 & Iv msg .... Super charged 6 to Wilmington, Newark speed, 5.4L, 500HP, and 1-95. Close to rancher on beautiful My home. JEEP CJ-8 SCRAM­ 3/4 acre lot in Trinity 302-738-4851 BLER 1982 AMC 360, leather int., all options. shopping, restaurants, Very rare color. Christiana Hospital, an Woods. Large family Rebuilt auto trans, Full room, garage and N~oe~ Nagoe~ hardtop, Edelbrock cam, One of the first made. on the DART Busline. ONLY 4900 miles. Please call deck. New carpet, tile, LARGE FARM N.EASTI EL.KTON.- . covers, chain, carb, 302-325-4311 paint and appliances. KITCHEN TABLE 2 154 Woods Way In CeCil B&M Polished trans $45,000 410-592-6680 between the hours of Must see to appreci­ benches 2 chairs $400 Woods (off Rt 40 past cooler, braided cooler & 9:00am & 4:00pm ate. $265,000. Call '410-885-2271 Weavers). Indoor sale. brake lines, powder for appointment 443-553-4103 for an March 1st 9-5 & 2nd 9-4. coated frame. Orig paint appointment. MERCHANDISE LAZY BOY SOFA, Tag sale. Cookbooks, 33in tires. NICE JEEP. love seat & recliner ask­ books, china & glass­ $9,500 (302)275-2330 NSVJoe~ ing $400.. 3 pc "Eng­ ware, nice clothing, cos­ ~ MOBILE TOYOTA CAMRY LE ~ ANIMALS/ PETS land" recliner couch, tume jewelry, Christmas ~ HOMES FOR SALE love seat & recliner rock­ decor. Cash and carry. '98 Very good condition. er 1 yr old like new $700 New front tires, strutts & (3) OLDER DOGS 1 410-287-2043 call after belts. 115K. $4,500 Call: MOBILE HOMES. 2, 3 302-369-3558 Hound dog, 1 Lab, 1mix 3pm leave message N~Joe~ & 4BR. Completly breed & 3 Puppies Rott­ FAIRHILL 2Br apt over remodled. Financing mix unable to keep, all ~ garage. No pets. $800 avail. 410-679-4925 free to good home 443- ~ WANTED TO Buy per month + sec dep & 674-2866 1410-287-6749 ref's. 410-398-8929 MOBILE HOME N9IJ't?~ l\AI Removal & Demolition AMERICAN ESKIMO SLEEP NUMBER BED WE BUY JUNK CARS, Expert. We recycle & sell TRANSPORTATION U HOUSES FOR ISPITZ MIX, white, model 4000 w/platform TRUCKS & VANS. $100 ,... RENT components. Call for qn size $750 or blo 302- and up . Call 302-420- removal quote. 717-464- female, named Ruby. "PERSONAL She has the most soulful 328-8468443-907-9731 7411 or 302-650-4579 4461 or 41 0-658-9588 brown eyes you have ~ WATERCRAFT CHECKOUT ever seen. 4 yrs. old, CHESAPEAKE WE BUY SCRAP YAMAHA Waverun­ CLASSIFIEDS spayed, current on CLASSIFIEDS METAL! Call for free shots. Good with chil­ ners. GP1300R & XLT EVERYDAY FOR pick up and appraisal. CHARLESTOWN, MD 410-398-1230 dren, sweet dog. FREE 1200. Double Trlr. Exc. We buy from small 2br house Furnished to good home, owner condo low hours. $14k! THAT NEW matchbox cars to large $1200/mo + utils. No 800-220-1230 moving, can't take· her. best offer. Must sell. No JOB! industrial buildings! pets. 443-466-6925 Call;41 0-920-2617 dealers. 410-398-5861 302-650-4579 Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 Page 9

,. ' s~Oe..S dtS CO

.. Chesapeake Oassifieds , 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 ' www.chesapeakeclassified.com

. .. ' . .. Page 10 Post Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 G:r l8lllLII8USIllG AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • • LENDER Reserve Your ARDENT TITLE COMPANY ~.~ . ~ Space No",,! Susan M. Knight • Settlement Agent Call: BeftY Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 ' "10-398-3311 (410) 996-9780 • Fa~ (410) 996-9784 • [email protected] 1-800-220-3311

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

APGFCU ' 1-888-LOAN-391 5.5/1/5.727 6.125/1/6.264 3.250/1/4.980 4.250/1/4.854 4.875/1/5.004

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 5.75/0/5.8312 6.25/0/63096 N/A 5.875/0/5.2487 6.125/0/5.7775

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/0/5.675 5.875/0/5.93 5.5/0/5.628 5.625/0/5.825 5.75/0/5.879

When truth & trust matter! CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 4.375/3/4.89 5.25/3/5.99 visit us at: www.christianahomeloan.com

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 4.75/3/5.15 5.38/3/5.78 Call to get out of that Adjustable Rate!

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

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 5.50/0/5.641 6/0/6.168 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

Please call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All credit considered. I st time home buyers, 2nd homes &jnvestment propertie.s. PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 5.625/0/5.76 . 6/0/6.08 4.25/0/5.016 5.125/0/5.114' 5.75/0/5.372

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

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5/1n.07 5.75/1/6.86 6.5/0n.09

These rates, effective 2/i9/08, 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 lengtp may vary on adjustable rates. T~ APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature of the Cecil Whig

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BETTER RATES ANn MORE '. OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: Bent Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing ConSUltant 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 41 0-398-3311 Office: (410) 398-5607 1-800-220~3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt .. ~. ~--~----~--~~' ~' ~' --. , '..~ , . -- .~. -----:-:------• , I I

CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Put ·Old HwY. Elkton, MD 21921 Olrcot: (44a) :>53-5126 ...III Ot1tce: (410) 39&-9000 E-rrmll: 511blll 'mns,CQm

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim She wilL ... • Explain the process to Kim Swyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial • Educate you on our affordable Consultant housing mortgage options and Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates Cell: 443-553-0101 • Walk you through ... from ~pplication to settlement .... ' ..

Page 12 Post 'Classifieds Friday, February 29, 2008 ~-sit 0 - e of these local dealers and drive home ha py! FORD VOLKSWAGEN JEEP fORD SnUtII, BAYSHORE VOLKSWAGEN.LTD. 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 4304 kirkwood Highway, 41..()"398-3600 WILMINGTON, DE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 1-800-899-FORD 302-998.. 0131 Elkton, MD Drivers wanted'" 18 1-800-42()'JEEP TOYOTA DODGE NEW & USED - -- - , <: .",..WDRW-> 4" O,lat."". R4. AUTOMOBILE Naw_ik DE. 19711 CECIL COUNTY MARYl.A.ND [!!] 4fQ.392.42GO Why co",.., to "':II? . 801J.394.2277 CHEC W.'II COlD. '0 ."OU, FREE PICK-UP .nd DEUVIERY SERVICE STAPLEFORD'S o T 1-3112-3&8-&2&2 1-888-ZJ1-8434 . CHEVROLET CAll RJR A IJIItJCHtJRE ASK FOR JULIE EXT. 521 OLDSMOBILE o w

COUNTRY CREEK WHISPERING PINES BRENNAN ESTATES $164,900 13-yr-old 2BR, 2Y:.B $175,000 4BR, 1Y:.B 2-story end unit in $244,900 Updated 3BR, 2Y:.B end townhome; great starter home. cul-de-sac w/large fenced backyard & unit; shows like a model home. 475-0800 shed; renovated in 2006. 429-4500 429-4500 www.psre.com/3820 www.psre.com/3922 www.psre.com/3915

SHERWOOD FORREST ARBOUR PARK MERIDIAN CROSSING BAY POINTE $775,000 Beautiful semi-custom 5BR, $249,900 3BR, 1Y:.B Split in cul-de­ $335,900 Beautiful & spacious 4BR, $419,900 New end unit brick $579,000 Stunning & spacious 4BR, 3Y:.B Colonial w/3 car garage. sac with lots of updates. 429-4500 2Y:.B 2-story backing to woods w/2 town home 239-3000 2Y:.B on .86 acres w/gourmet kitchen & 733-7000 DIR: Papermill Rd N to R www.psre.com/6135 . car garage & porch. 733-7000 www.psre.com/3891 MBR w/siUing room. 285-5100 on Wyncliff Ln; home on left side. www.psre.com/3849 www.psre.com/5470 www.psre.com/3640