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

97th Year, 22nd Issue ©2006 June 23, 2006 Newark, Del. • SO¢

Up FRONT More high B s di~"" ... one? school World Cup a s c eer on U.S. team in round one By SARAH SHERMAN until the MVP Lounge appeared. "This is fever in very new for Newark," he said. "One of the credits NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER most important things is to have a place to get together with friends. This is what we State, Christina District Newark n Saturday, June 17, the United States have needed for a long time." want increased rigor, Ofaced off against Italy in the first Lynda Schnurr, who watched the action By MARTY VALANIA round of the FIFA World Cup, in des­ with Williams, agreed. ''I'm from the States, foreign language ...... perate need of a win. Fans who gathered at and my family was strictly football, but Peter got me into soccer. It's more ~un to ~atch NEWARK POST STAFF WRITFIl the MVP Sports Lounge at Pat's Pizza knew By MARY E. PETZAK that, and they brought enough enthusiasm so this way. And there's a very mternatIOnal that all of Newark would know it too. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER can't say I have ever been The packed house at 160 Elkton Road was See WORLD CUP, 16 ~ I a fan of professional soc­ part of every play. Penalties on the Italians he Delaware State School Board's cer. In fact, I'd probably brought raucous cheers, and there was even Committee on High School choose getting a tooth pulled T a joyous round of "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss over watching a Major League Graduation Requirements com­ Him Goodbye" when an Italian player was pleted its work and released its report Soccer game. ejected from the game. The crowd cried out That being and recommendations last week. The in agony with every blocked shot, and they Committee recommended increasing said; I must say pounded on tables and threw high fives that the World graduation requirements and rigo!' for when the zero was finally erased from the high school seniors graduating in 2011 Cup intrigues me American side of the scoreboard. ~ and beyond. more than a little But until recently, Newark residents bit. I've always Jean Allen, chair of the Committee would have had to look a lot further than and president of the State School Board, been a big fan of Elkton Road to find a place to enjoy the events that stir World Cup with fellow soccer fans. noted that the effect of the recommen­ passion. Well, the Peter Williams, originally of Wales, dations is an increase in the course World Cup does '-"~~'-----' commented that he had to travel to rigor and expectations for high school that and more in Valania Philadelphia for this kind of atmosphere students. most places on See ,14 the face of the earth. Fortunately, I stumbled on NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY STACEY DONOVAN some of that world fervor last week right here in Newatk. Newark fans caught World While looking for a quick Cup fever at Pat's MVP Court lunch, I ran across our parking Sports Bar last Saturday lot to the Pat's Pizza on Elkton when the U.S. team faced Road. I know they have big Italy in the first round of screen televisions with sports FIFA World Cup. The Elkton dismisses always on so I ducked into the Road bar will be open for all of the World Cup games. bar part to watch while I ~te. I admit to being surprised by what I saw. appeal The first day brought a large group of guys in Sides with city in deci­ France's national jersey cheer­ ing on their team as it took on sion on 108 E. Main St. Switzerland. The bar rocked with every ebb and flow of By CHRISTINE NEFF the game. That, however, paled NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in comparison to my ensu­ ing trips later in the week. 'udge for Delaware's Superior One day I went there with NCourt has affirmed the Newark the express purpose of miss- ity Council acted justly in vot­ ing down an apartment complex pro­ See posed for the old CVS Pharmacy build­ ing at 108 E. Main Street Judge Richard Cooch on June 8 dis­ missed the appeal by developers Richard Handloff and H. Gibbons Young. In his 33-page decision, Cooch said the coun­ cil's vote against the proposal "was not, on the face of the record, an error of law See , 15

7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23,2006 737 -0724 -Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices each week from the files of the j-ve~ar-'o1U Newark man told police. On seeing tIle, gun, are located conveniently in . Newark Police Department, New .••. "._I.U_."~~ on Friday, June victim turned over his wallet' Suite 206, Madeline Grossing, Castle County Police and the 1: 15 a;m. he was followed an undisclosed amount of mOMY, 168 Elkton Rd., Newark,DE Delaware State Police by the a parking lot on East Main said police. 19711. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. Street by four unknown men who The Delaware State PoliceK:.. a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays. deJnanded he give them his wallet. 9 and Aviation units joined ~ Police said the armed robbery Newark Police in a Seatch of the, Phone: (302) 737-0724 occurred in the eastern parking lot area but did not find the SUSpe(;t~: Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Drugs, cash, of 329 E. Main St. The resident The victim described the men as e-mail: [email protected] ' was followed in the parking lot black males, 17 to .. 20 y To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or from the area of Kelway Plaza in wearing over-sized white t car seized Newark, said police. 1-800-220-3311. To begin a Anyone with informati New Castle County Police , When the man refused to give contact Det. Rieger at the convenient home-delivery sub- ce, arrested five people for drug vio­ up his money, he was knocked Police Department at 366~ scription, simply call. lations after undercover officers ''f Wthe ground and one of the sus­ ext. 133 or call Crime StoPJ'el:$ To place a classified or display witnessed a series of hand-to-hand ' pect$ .. sqowed him a handgun, said 1-800-TIP-3333. ' ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-8{)0·Y drug transactions in the Newark­ 220-3311. area community of Sparrow Run. Police said a team of under­ hood of a Pontiac Torrent located The driver, David Biernacki, HE STAFF of the Newark PO$t cover and foot patrol officers Trailer loses load Tis eager to assist readers and several cars . back, said police. 46, -of Sewell, N.J., was not advertisers. Reporters,.writers, conducted surveillance at a home Neither driver was injured, said A tractor trailer heading north injured, said police. Route 896 editors and salespeople can be in the unit block of Teal Circle on police. . on state Route 896 at Corporate was closed for a period of time to contacted as listed: Friday, June 16, at 2 p.m. after Police said a Freightliner Boulevard in Glasgow overturned clean up the crash. on Friday, June 16, at 12:57 p.m., Marty Valania is the General hearing complaints of apparent coming towards the intersec­ Manager of the Newark Post. He drug transactions. tion with Pleasant' Valley Road dumping its load of steel beams Newark woman killed sets pOlicies and manages all Police said the officers saw struck the low-hanging overhead onto the roadway. departments In the Newark office" , several hand-to-hand drug trans­ wires, causing them to fall on a Delaware State Police said the in crash Call him at 737-0724. actions in front of two homes. Chevrolet Beretta driving behind truck was turning onto Corporate A Newark woman died Boulevard when its load of steel Christine Neff is the news Officers stopped several cars as it. Neither driver was injured, Saturday, June 17, around 6:59 beams shifted. This caused the editor. She leads the day~to-day they left the community, seizing said police. a.m. after she was thrown from operation of the newsroom. Call pet a quantity of drugs in at least two Crews from Delmarva Power truck to tum over and the beams the vehicle she was riding in at 737-0724. car stops, said police. On hear­ and Verizon cleared the wires and to fall onto the shoulder of the during a two-car crash on state road. Mary E. Pettak is a staff ing the police were near by, the restored service. Route 9, New Castle Avenue, reporter .and specializes in educa~ suspects started hiding drugs in a said Delaware State Police. tion coverage. Reach her at 737- Police said Deanna L. Wilson, 0724. ... trash can, said police. Officers recovered a total 33, of Newark, was riding, unre­ Joe BaCker prepares the of 174 grams of crack cocaine, strained, in the rear passenger's sports pages of this newspaper. 159 grams of marijuana, a 1994 Weekly crime report seat of a Nissan Maxima. When The sports editoris seldom in the. Mazda and $741, said police. STATISTICS FOR JUNE 4·10, 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT the driver of the Nissan tried office, however, he checks in fn~· to make an illegal lefthand tum quently. Leave messages iOFJOe Warner Wheeler, 41, of the unit INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES onto southbound Route 9 from at 737-0724. ~ block of Teal Circle, was arrested and charged with several felony 2005 2006 THIS 2005 2006 THIS -Revis Avenue, the car was hit in Other contributing writers drug offenses, including traf­ PART I OFFENSES TO DATE. TO ·DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK the driver's side by an Infiniti include Ruth Kelly. Alfred Gruber, and spun into the southbound ficking cocaine, said police. He Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, o o lanes, said police. Police said was arranged and committed to Marvin Hummel 'and Mark Sisko Attempted murder o o o o 0 0 Wilson was thrown from the car Leave messages for them at 737- the Howard Young CorrectioI\al Kidnap o o o 2 11 0 0724. on impact and pronounced dead Institute after failing to post Rape 8 5 o o 2 0 at the scene. The officemanager-edltorial $334,500 secured bond. Unlawful sexual contact 4 o 3 0 0 The driver of the Infiniti, assistant can be reached at 737- Police said Amber Shaw, 23, Robbery 26 44 o 13 48 0 Emma Mitchell, 53, of New 0724, of the unit block of Teal Circle, Aggravated assault 18 28 8 30 0 Castle, was treated and released and Turquoia Dunn, 19, of the Ed Hoffman is the NeWark Burglary 87 65 4 37 36 4 from Christiana Emergency Posts advertising direcfor and man­ unit block of Hobart Drive, were Theft 413 396 19 136 128 3 Center, said police. The driver of ages the tocal sales team. He can be arrested and charged with simi~ the Nissan, a 34-year-old Newark Auto theft 52 58 9 7 8 reached at 1-800-220-3311. lar felony drug offenses. Both woman, was admitted to the hos­ Arson 2 5 o o 6 Jim Galoff IS the advertising , women were committed to the o pital with a lacerated spleen, said sales manager. He handles aocounts Women's Correctional institute All other 29 33 49 46 o police. Her right front passenger, in the New Castle area and is an afterfailing to post $311,500. TOTAL PART I 641 635 36 255 315 8 Lisa Tidwell, 36, of New Castle, automotive account specialist. Two teenage boys who live in was treated for minor injuries. Call him at 1-800-220-331~, ext. PART \I OFFENSES 3087. the unit block of Teal Circle were arrested and charged with tamper­ Other assaults 207 183 9 133 103 · 5 Drill used on back door BeHy Jo Trexlerseflsreal ing with evidence, said police. Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 11 19 0 estate advertising. She can be Criminal mischief 310 366 12 37 254 8 An unknown person was reached simply by calling 1·800- unsuccessful -in an attempt to Weapons 9 4 0 45 52 0 t20-3311, ext. 3090. Wires downed during drill out the lock of a back door Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the'" crash Other sex offenses 5 5 7 2 0 in a home in ' the unit block of downtown Newark ~rea. She can Alcohol 159 184 9 284 405 7 Madison Drive, police. were told be reached by calling 1-800-220- A - multiple vehicle crash Drugs 62 62 2 189 ' 206 10 on Sunday, June 18, at 11:04 a.m. 3311, ext. 3307; , on westbound U.S. Route 40 Noise/disorderly premise 365 340 15 161 211 8 The resident noticed the damage at Pleasant Vallyy Road -in the Disorderly conduct 395 639 27 81 93 5 around 12-:30 ' a.m. Sunday after Our circulatidn 'manager)s Bear area on Wednesday, June Mary: FergusOn. For information Trespass 97 77 6 47 28 0 being out of the house for most 14, caused overhead wires t'o regarding subscriptions, can 1- All other 260 249 9 85 97 6 of the day before. Police found a 800-220-3311. fall down onto several cars, said TOTAL PART II 1869 2109 90 · 1080 1470 49 broken drill bit on the ground and Delaware State Police. ; a box of drill bits and drivers on The Newark Post is published Friddy MISCEWNEOUS by Chesllflli!1ke Publishing CQrporatwI!. Police said, around 11:19 a.m., top of a garbage can by the door. News and local sakis QIfi~eK are located a tractor trailer was heading west Alarm 682 617 37 o 0 0 Madeline CroSSing, Suite 206,)68 on Route 40 when it struck the Animal control 217 270 19 9 34 0 Rd., Newark, DEJ97lf. AlIqdYertisi(lg overhead traffic light wires. The Shoplifter'makes off" . and news are aCi;epleil and printed only at Recovered pro~erty 112 142 11 o 0 0 the sale discretion 1)/ w,.publisher. The truck continued on, and poliCe do Service 4121 4274 199 o 0 0 with computer goods Newark Ppst .is (l !7Itwber of the not know if the driver realized he Suspicious person/vehicle 844 407 11 o 0 0 Delawlire;D.C. Press Associalill struck the wires. Computer equipment valued Nl!WsPllfllirs oj AmeriCa OM the Nil Police said the wires began to TOTAL MISCEWNEOUS 5976 5710 277 9 34 0 at nearly $900 was taken from Newspaper Associatil)n. shake and the traffic light signal the Officy Depot in the College POSTMASTER: Send address chang­ came loose and dropped onto the THIS WEEK 2005 2005 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE Square shopping center, police es to: Newark Post, Suite :1106, 168 TOTAL CAW 628 13650 615 12696 were, told on -Thursday, June 8, Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711. hood of a Ford Taurus in the right Periodicars postage paid at Newark, hand lane of eastbound Route Del., and additional offices.' 40. The wire came down on the See ' BlOnER, 23 ~ I,. •• __ .•. _.. .,_._ ..._._ ..... _ ...••. _...... _ ...... _..... _ .... _-' '.j) www.ncbl.com/poW JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Its And the city is living J By CHRISTINE NEFF 10, and Miranda, 6, and their Climate Prediction Center calls LeJ(· ...... brother Damian, 7, spent one of for equal chances in June, July NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER their afternoons pouring fresh and August of higher or lower Old glass of lemonade. A lemonade at a stand they set up temperatures and more or less ~lawn chair by the pool. A in their Capitol Trail front yard. rain than last year. Basically, he uick dash through your Their customers welcomed a cup said, "Your guess is as good as neighbor's sprinkler when you of the sweet, yellow drink with theirs. " think no one's watching. All of a smile, and a small donation. When asked if the season's us have special ways to wel­ "They love being out here," said weather was "typical" so far, come summer to the Newark their mom, Christine Marenco. Legates said, "Typical is always area. One question on everyone's odd. The climate is always vari­ Many residents got an early mind at the start of the season able. Some years it will be wet, start on the season, taking in last . - what's the weather to bring? some years dry." week's warm, sunny days with State Climatologist David One thing that will differ. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF Legates said a forecast by some outdoor activities. See SUMMERTIME, 16 ~ Celina, 10, Miranda, 6, and Damian Marenco, 7, spent a sunny The Marenco sisters, Celina, the National Weather Service afternoon last week selling lemonade to passersby.

Discussion resumes on Adria Cafe gives Cleveland Heights c'lean up up liquor license Business cited for illegal sales, Housing and Urban Development to month interim. New director joined demolish the apartments and sell the Councilman Karl Kalbacher, who administrative violations Newark Housing property, a decision the city council has said he was committed to stepping in atrick Matic, owner of Adria Cafe at 230 E. spoken out against. and getting ·the environmental study PMain St. in the Newark Shopping Center, Authority last week The possibility of demolition is one under way, met with the NHA board has voluntarily surrendered his cafe's liquor reason the NHA has not made more of directors and encouraged Baldwin license, effective June 16. By CHRISTINE NEFF progress on an environmental study to meet with DNREC to discuss their The state Division of Alcohol and Tobacco ...... at the site, said Jackie Baldwin of the options. Knowing the pollution levels Enforcement negotiated the surrender after a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NHA board of directors. "If we're could help with the sale of the property, joint undercover investigation with the Newark Talks have resumed between the city going to get rid of the property, we're he said. Police Department's Alcohol Enforcement Unit. of Newark and the Newark Housing not going to spend a whole lot of Baldwin agreed to a future meet­ The investigation showed repeated sales of alco­ Authority on the need and possibility money trying to figure out what the ing. holic beverages to minors and other violations, for an environmental study on land that (pollution) levels are," she said at a Many residents have been moved according to the Division of Alcohol and Tobacco used to be a city landfill. meeting last week of the board. out of the 42 units of Cleveland Heights Enforcement. . Cleveland Heights, a- rent-subsi­ Another hold up, said Baldwin, was to other properties. Only .16 families The license surrender comes just months after dized apartment complex located off the lull in leadership after former NHA remain in the complex. 'Baldwin said Matic testified before the Alcoholic Beverage of Cleveland Avenue, was built in the director Johnnie Jackson left the posi­ the NHA assists in finding new homes Control Commissioner, requesting to expand his 1960s on a portion of the former land­ tion. A new director, Maureen Jordan, for the residents. liquor license to include an outdoor patio. fill. An adjacent city-owned park takes started last week after a nearly six- At the March 28 hearing, Matic said being up most of the former landfill area. allowed to serve alcohol on the deck, which bor­ Though the site met all codes, ders East Main Street, would increase his business including pollution levels, when the and allow him to better compete with other Main buildings went up, the Department of Street restaurants. Natural Resources and Environmental 'Homeschooling' outside the home But the request was protested by neighbor­ Control (DNREC) recommended, in ing residents, who testified that noise from the recent years, a more comprehensive Option for parents seeking "We've taken the 'home' out of deck area travels into adjacent neighborhoods study. homeschooling - providing students and would only increase if alcohol was served In January 2005, the city approved one-on-one education for with a full program at our educational outside. a grant to assist the Newark Housing their child center," explained Stewart. "We've Commissioner John Cordrey did not rule on Authority, who owns the property, in also reformatted and expanded the pro­ the matter at the March hearing. paying for an initial site investigation By MARY E. PETZAK gram." The undercover investigation of the cafe and the development of a clean-up The Bridge Program provides a showed five instances of illegal sales of alcoholic plan. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER full time curriculum of math, English! beverages to minors during a three-year period, That study never came to fruition, language arts, social studies, and sci­ from 2003 to 2006. Matic, personally, sold alco­ which Gary Hayman, NAACP, brought ence. Students also choose from elec­ hol to a minor four times, with the most recent sale to the council's attention at its June 12 Parents who were not satisfied with tives such as a foreign language, art, the school year just completed now occurring on June 8, according to the Division of meetipg. 'The residents of Cleveland have another alternative to public, pri- critical thinking, study skills, computer Alcohol and Tobacco Enforcement. One of his Heights, he said. are frustrated by the vue or charter school for their child. literacy, marine biology and more. employees sold alcohol to a minor one time. The classes meet the needs of a wide lack of pug.a. 011 the issue and need 1IIIck to Basics Learning Dynamics Inc. The cafe was cited also for five administrative 'some -..- _ .... to expect in . variety of students including graduat­ violations related to the business operations. the ~ bas developed The Bndge Program - a ing seniors who receive regular high Due to these repeated violations, the Division &Ie ....J'e "They W sitting in' state-approved pre-K to 12 schooling school credits and are qualified to was seeking to have the cafe's liquor license a chair ..... a big anvil hanging oVer option. enroll in college. "Whatever the age, revoked. But Matic voluntarily surrendered the the· '--'I he . "I " Id Although Back to Basics has offered The ~ridge Program is designed to . tr ' l~" said. .WiIiI you cou alternative instruction for almost 21 license, rather than face a hearing before the com­ see their frustration.. ". . help children through the transitions of missioner. In addition to notblowing the extent years, company founder and director life," said Stewart. By law, all alcoholic beverages, related materi­ of pollution on the site, residents don't Beverly Stewart said the "homeschool­ The program differs from a tradi­ als and signs must be removed from the premises know what the future holds for their ing" label was often confusing to par­ tional school by customizing ins truc- immediately. homes. The NHA has submitted an ents searching for an individualized application to the U.S. Department of alternative to traditional schooling. See HOMESCHOOl, 23 ~ L-______~ PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

ScIaooI board meets TueIdIy Newark school among HRISTINA District Cwill hold a special school board meeting at Keene Elementary School on Tuesday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. 'The district plans OM world winners to oft'er detailed informa­ tion about reductions to the By MARY E. PETZAK were awarded first through third operating budaet and .... place. Along the way, they made The agenda wiD be poIded at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER new friends, learned about differ­ ent cultures, and stretched their www.cbristina.kI2.cle.us. .. STUDENTS in two Delaware schools were among win­ creative abilities to new limits...... 1 bU.I ners from more than 800 Christina DiIIrict is h0ld­ teams at the 2006 Odyssey of the ing kindergarten qistration Mind World Finals in Iowa. The for 2006-07. Kiaderprten Independence School in Newark . took fourth place in The Great studeats, who must be Parade, Div II. 5 yean old on or before Indian River Elementary Aug. 31, 2006. caD be School in Selbyville came in registeml at my district first in The Jungle Bloke, Div I. elemeDlaly scbooI. If you plan to move owr die sum­ Odyssey of the Mind encourages mer or DCCd to know your innovative thinking and recogniz­ child's scbooJ assignment, es exceptional creativity through call tbe Education (')pIms this competition. "The end result office at 552-2661 or SS2- isn't always as important as think­ ing of new, creative ideas, which 2618. Kindergartners IIlUIt Above: Problems to be solved be registered before sub- should also be rewarded," said OM founder Dr. Sam Micklus . at this year's OM competitions . mitting a School Choice included The Great Parade. application. For more info, Teams considered the best in call 552-2638 or visit their state or country traveled Independence School in Newark www.christina.kI2.de.us. from as far away as Poland and took fourth place for their cre­ Asia to attend this three-day event. ative presentation of The Great Summer office for NHS Although everyone who solves Parade. Right: Students from Odyssey of the Mind problems Delaware's Indian River School Due to construction, the are considered winners, those stu­ District. Indian River Elementary Newark High School office dents who developed exceptional School was a first place winner has been temporarily relo­ solutions and took creative risks at worlds. cated. to tbe Special Services building for tbe summer. To leach NBS. dial their normal pbone DUmber, 631-4700. whidl wiD auto- madeaIly ...... However. Winners in 'The 24 Game' pIeaae ... fuel to the Special Serricea o8ice .. 454-5444. ore than 270 stu­ 4TH - ZACHARY SNOVER (BROOKSIDE) 2ND - JACEK CENCEK (BAYARD) and fourth place winners who dents from throughout 3RD - NYJA ROSE (PULASKI) each received a trophy. All par­ TIICIltr...... _ M GRADE 3 Christina School District 4TH· DIANA MAGANA (STUBBS) ticipants received a tee shirt. The summer houm gathered to play The 24 Game in 1ST - IRENE LUO (KEENE) Over and beyond the healthy for tbe Christina Teac:t. . May. During the two-day com­ 2ND - SHAWN RILEY (LEASURE) GRADE 7 and 8 competition, it was a fun night petition, 52 second graders, 56 out for families, according to dis­ center located at Stubbs 3RD - JAROD WILSON (SMITH) 1ST - ANDRE MARIANELLO (SHUE) IDtermediate School, are third graders, 72 fourth graders, trict spokesperson Ruth Kelly. 4TH - SAM CHO (SMITH) 2ND - JAIME DUCA (SHUE) Students would run to find their 10 LID. to 2 p.m., Monday 44 fifth graders, 24 sixth graders, and 24 seventh and eighth grad­ 3RD - STEPHEN TURNER (KIRK) parents and report how they did duougb Thursday, June 14 GRADE 4 toAMa- 17. ers participated. 4TH - HOPE SKAGGS (KIRK) in a round. Also noteworthy is In The 24 Game, students play 1ST - TOBIAS MAZAL (KEENE) the fact that many of the students C...... in groups of four to make the 2ND - CASSIE LUKAXIEWICZ who participated are not the stu­ number 24 from the four num­ (MARSHALL) dents usually recognized. ClMiIdaa District staff bers on the game card. A student 3RD - KEVIN YE (BRADER) "The students who participat­ maxi­ ...... -1K'Jed to adds, subtracts, multiplies, and 4TH - LUDOVICK WEIGAND (KEENE) ed were so excited," said Carol mize ...,. COMCI'Vation divides using all numbers on the Russell, assistant principal at over.... I weekends card, but each number can be GRADE 5 Kirk Middle School. "This is a (Friday to S , illJJ by lUm­ used only once. great event that gives students a Uta off ...... ODIlIa" moo- - 1ST - ZACH STIMMEL (KEENE) chan·ce to engage in a mathemat­ iton (CGfIf I i1 ca., 081. District winners: 2ND - AARON GRIFFITH (MARSHALL) ics competition that is not only aDd wiadow .. caMidoM'I 3RD - JENNIFER ARMSTRONG fun, but requires students to use befom lea...... baiJd,. GRADE 2 (PULASKI) valuable skills and strategies." iDp ea n.1IdaJ. s..nw 1ST - TIMAR BROWN (KEENE) 4TH - SHREY DESOI (BRADER) Some students, when finished boars. 7 .... to S p.m.. their round, asked if they could Moaday-1'barIdaJ, cacd¥e 2ND - AIDAN MEESE (WILSON) GRADE 6 The top four players at each do more while they waited. "How dIIoqta ADa. 4. 3RD - MICHAEL DAVIS (LEASURE) 1ST - LAURELL CLARK (BANCROFT) grade level played a final round wonderful that they wanted to do to determine first, second, third more math!" said Russell www.ncbl.com/post/ JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Keene students donate eyeglasses to Lions Clilb

TUDENTS in the HOSTS School celebrated the birthday Together with their mentors, S(Help One Student to of Louis Braille in Mayas part the students had read books about Succeed) Mentoring of their interest in services for famous blind Americans, listened Program at Keene Elementary the blind. to music by blind singer Ray Charles and completed a variety of activities that helped them bet­ ter understand reading in Braille and what it is like to be a blind person in today's world. Sabie Strzda, a peer-sup­ port secretary for the Delaware Association for the Blind, brought her guide dog to Keene. The Brookside Lions member visits schools to talk about her life and shows students items used by the blind. "It was very interesting to see her special checkers game, play­ ing cards, cookbook and Rubik's Cube," said Keene teacher Ann Sylvester. "It was also a treat to

observe the amzing skills of her NEWARK PO ST PHOTO BY MARY E. PETlAK guide dog, Grant." During the birthday celebra­ tion, Keene students presented eyeglasses they had collected to Pulaski honors Class of 2006 Lions Club mentors. The children Colin Grawl and Miles Fahmy were among the Sixth-grade stu­ decided to collect the eyeglasses dents receiving academic awards at the Class of 2006 Day of after mentors from the Brookside Recognition held at Pulaski Intermediate School on June 8. The and Glasgow Lions Clubs told boys and their classmates are moving on to Christina District PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE POST them about the Lions Club's middle schools in the fall. (L to R) Connie Malin, an unnamed Keene student, Shirley Agnor, international service project to Corey Webster, Ken Beam, and Sabie Strzda with guide dog, Grant. provide vision care to people all over the world.

desks. Earth Ba1loon, which depicts all the funds to establish this Third-graders learn The four third-grade classes seven of the earth's continents scholarship in memory of the about market forces took turns shutting down their BRIEFLY and its five oceans. The bal­ NHS senior ki1led in May 2004. "shops" so they could use theil: loon was created using images Hechter was a promising artist By MARY E. PETZAK income to buy wares from other obtained from NASA satellites who won two Silver Keys in ••.••.•..•...... sellers. Their purchases further for all children pre-school to 18 located in space. the 2004 Scholastic Art Awards. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER fueled their mutual economies years of age with no cost to the Darlene Bailey of the throughout the event. school district. District person­ Delaware Children's Museum St. Mark's juniors attend s part of their study of nel also monitor the meals for showed the children deserts. Boys State Aeconomics, the Mini Summer Meals Program high nutritional content. There forests, polar conditions, moun­ Society at Gallaher are no eligibility requirement~ tains and oceans and the names Three juniors at St. Mark's Elementary School held a mar­ Christina District is partici­ to participate in the Program and locations of places they are High School were selected to ket day on June 1 to advertise pating in the federal Summer and parents do not need to sign currently studying. The students attend the American Legion and se1l their products to fam­ Meals Program from June 20 up. could also enter the balloon and Boys State Program held ily, friends and school staff. to Aug. 10. Meals, which must see the world from the inside June 11 -15 at Delaware State Using "mini dollars" (10 for be eaten on-site, wi1l be served Earth: inside and out out. University in Dover. a U.S. $1) "minted" by each Monday through Thursday. Bear resident James Berg third-grade class. shoppers Second graders at Bancroft Arts scholarship and Newark residents J.1. Davis could purchase items like hand­ Breakfast is served 8:45 to Intermediate School were and Sarnir Sethi were chosen made magnets, doorknob hang­ 9:30 a.m. at: treated to a close-up view and Parent Susan Hechter pre­ for demonstrating outstanding ers. key chains and bracelets, • Bayard Intermediate discussion of a 19-foot tall sented the second annual Diana leadership, character, scholar­ "delicious" brownies, "jolly school Francis Hechter Memorial Art ship, loyalty and service to their !ollies," decorated pencils, and • Brookside Elementary Scholarship to Chris Beegle, a school and community. grab-bags of toys and treats. School senior at Newark High School. During the five-day pro­ One of the more aggressive • Douglass School Beegle, a Gold Key winner in gram, students participated retailers sold out of homemade the 2006 in legislative sessions, court ice cream before it melted. Lunch is served 11 a.m. to 1 Scholastic proceedings, law enforcement Another offered potted plants p.m. at: Art presentations, assemblies and in paper cups, including catnip • Bayard Intermediate Awards. recreational programs. One of identified with a cat sticker on a School received the highlights of the week is an tiny stake. • Brookside Elementary $500 opportunity to shadow a state The students showed a School toward his official for a day. remarkable understanding of • Douglass School tuition at At the conclusion of Boys market forces. The theory of' • Elbert-Palmer Delaware State. two representatives were supply and demand" led to Intermediate School College chosen to represent Delaware some price reductions early in of Art and at the American Legion Boys the sale. Two youthful mer­ The Summer Food Program Design. Nation in Washington. D.C. chants advertised their hot­ is a federal program of the Friends, beaded trinkets with a string of United States Department of family and . colored lights connecting their Agriculture that provides meals community members donated

) I 1 I I.f.· 1I ______--' PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • TUNE 23. 2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Our OF THE Arne Trash days By ALFRED GRUBER

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST

t's another exciting day - the long antic­ Whenever the subject of I ipated delivery, not of a new gleaming dream car, but a shiny HUMMER of a garbage" is raised, my mind trash container by the city of Newark. It is Ieturns to ROTC camp." 95-gallon capacity according to the infor­ mation embossed on the plastic in English and Spanish. Ninety five gallons will last this nest of two almost five weeks. What with conscientious recycling, my previ­ ous 20-gallon model would easily hold a tenant would always get the assignment week's accumulation. This new number is so we better know waste was all about of course the automated future. It has been cost, morale and sanitary conditions. As a engineered into an efficient ugly Russian result of this indoctrination, I often wonder Army green design probably using more if citizens with large quantities of trash resources to build, ship and lift than the old ever look in their containers thinking they galvanized and plastic ones. The tiny cor­ bought all that stuff and probably on credit. ner of an artist in me hasn't decided where We future officers learned all about that. to store this monster There was a carrot; when we succeeded, without affecting the company fund used for soldier's com­ the neighborhood forts grew, as did brownie points on our This week, "Out of the Attic" continues a months-long series of photographs ambience in this personnel record. taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. old section of town. Now there are new relationships to be This treasure trove of nostalgia is borrowed from archives in the City of Newark City of Newark says built with these shiny containers guarding municipal building. Few details were discovered with the color slides but It Is they own it but I our security and health like Soviet sentinels believed the photos were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. The building shown am responsible for lined up in sameness and efficiency two in this photograph disappeared in the early 1950s, according to Bob Thomas, a damage or theft. The nights a week through rain, sleet, heat, cold founder of the Newark Historical SOCiety. It stood across the street from today's logo of the city is and snow. I have no fear for the months Galleria. Little else is known. Readers who have a historic photo and would prominently embla­ ahead - collector Marshall Washington is like to share It with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting zoned on two sides absolutely dependable. He has proven it in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, and a serial' number over many years. weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. connects it to this Gruber residence. That's the security angle. Security of the new container is not just fantasy. Myoid can resembled a Tiffany vase; the lid, a tam cocked at an angle, exhibiting a certain air of jauntiness PAGES FROM THE PAST recognized by more than me. The metal wouldn't have survived without the careful News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years administrations of two generations of city collectors. That model would have com­ peted with Andy Warhol's Campbell Soup June 25, 1931 Scarface AI's ten-year Ten years ago, almost to the any civilized city. With the Can if it had been on canvas. One night it day, Alphonse Capone arrived most of it the name of Capone ' was stolen, filched, can-knapped from the reign in Chicago. Into the decade has been linked in one way or curb while full of trash. Waggishly I con­ Largest summer school in just passed have been crammed another. Out of it has grown templated calling the police. On Tuesday, June 30, at murder, terrorism and defiance a veritable body of legends, Visualize the 911 operator: "Sir, would the university's history 2 o'clock in the afternoon, of law and order unsurpassed in and probably the Capone leg­ you describe in more detail the volume, a broad-shouldered, bull­ The annual Summer School end is the biggest of them all. height and color? When was it first noticed necked man named Alphonse missing? What is the make and model at the University of Delaware But this fact remains: Capone Capone will stand before number? What is its estimated value?" I opened Monday with a total entered Chicago virtually pen­ Judge Wilkerson in the Federal would have stumbled with answers and enrollment of 435. Most of niless; figures compiled by Court in Chicago. He will thus become a suspect. those enrolled are public school the Government indicate that hear detailed indictments for Whenever the subject of garbage is teachers of Delaware. Mary land in less than ten years he and crimes committed in and near raised, my mind returns to ROTC camp. has the second highest number his cocriminals received more Sometime in our five weeks, we were Chicago, will be reminded that of teachers enrolled. than $200,000,000 profits from introduced to the subject of mess offi­ two weeks previously, to the Monday was devoted to crime. And this further fact: cer duties. (For the uninitiated; mess = day, he pleaded guilty to those registration and organization At the end of those ten years dining hall.) Of course the newest lieu- indictments, and finally will of classes; class work started Capone stands convicted in hear Judge Wilkerson utter the ·Pages From The Past" Tuesday. Is compiled from early the Federal courts, crippled in • Retired after 32 years with Dupont, words of sentence. On that day, the writer also was a Christmas tree It was necessary to obtain editions of the Newark resources, shorn of his power. at that hour, Alphonse Capone farmer for 25 years. He is a member of extra instructors to take care of Post and its forerunners Thus grew the "King of will be sentenced to a Federal by staffers. Efforts are the Scribblers group at Newark Senior the record enrollment of 435. Gangland," "The Man Who prison, and a ten-year era will, made to retain original Center and has lived in Newark for four headlines and style. decades. in a way, have come to an end. See PAGES, 7 ~ www.ncbl.com/postl JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY A thank you to district teachers and challenge to parents To: the Editor teach geography. They are power­ motto, "We are going from good to and of the future. we tried to make our way to Main From: Jayne Mitchell-Werbrich ful role models and are mentors for great" ended up being a joke. We In September, I will be vis­ Street. He is a veteran of WWII our children. need to get back to good, old-fash- iting my daughter's school and having served as a Marine in thl I want to say "thank you" to all There were a few teachers not assessing her classroom. I will be South Pacific, and I wanted him t( teachers for caring about our chil­ present at the event. I assume encouraging other parents to do the see the Marine Band. dren and for "hanging" in a district they were unable or chose not to same. I believe that being present We managed to get about 30 that just seems to be falling apart. participate. Ironically, one of the is the only way to truly know what yards when it seemed it would I want you all to know that you. 75 terminated teachers, Miss Jodi is going on "behind the scenes." be impossible to go any further. r are all appreciated and I am thank­ Wise, was present at the event. She The parents need to be aware and was considering turning back when ful there are people in the world stood welcoming parents at the not let their children be robbed of two gentlemen offered to carry my that truly care about children and door. She had her contagious smile their education. The children ar:e husband in a yard chair. We hadn't want to make a difference in their and was happy to show off her our future. gone far when a young family lives and our future. Please don't classroom's country that even Thank you all for doing a came up to lend a hand. The father give up on the Christina School included the Lochness Monster wonderful job in such a tense removed his child from the stroller, District. Parents know teachers are made out of paper rolls and boxes. environment. Thanks for sharing and they placed my husband in it the heart of education! This teacher (as well as manyoth­ ioned teaching which includes hav­ you talents and gifts and for being and wheeled him all the way to Two weeks before schools ers) deserves to be applauded. She ing teachers, not parking garages. teachers and making a difference in Main Street. closed, my daughter's school is being terminated, yet her passion I have two sons that "survived" the all of our lives. After the parade ended, the held an International night. I had and love for teaching outweighs Christina School District. My eldest father appeared beside us and . fun learning about the different her personal tragedy of losing her graduated from FSU in the top 10 To: the Editor strolled my Marine back to our countries. The children were excit­ job. It is so disheartening for me as percent of his class; the other is From : Ann Malgire car. Several others offered to help. ed to teach me all about "their" a parent to see and watch Christina doing well at the U of D. I thought Wilmington One lady carried the chairs while country. I couldn't help but note School District lose such a dedicat­ about removing my daughter from I carried the walker and saw us to the teachers. With everything such ed, ambitious, caring, hardworking the Christina School District as The kindness of strangers the car. It was a successful outing a mess in the district, most of them teacher. it just crumbles away, but then I due to the kindness of strangers. were present, their faces glowing I am sorry that our children are thought about all of the other chil-' I wanted to take my husband I sincerely thank all those anony­ with smiles as they watched their getting ready to pay the price for dren who don't have the resources to the Memorial Day parade. We mous good Samaritans who made students teach us what they had others' irresponsible behavior. The to "get out" of the district, of Miss knew it was going to be difficult as it possible. taught their students. children and the teachers are the Wise's smile and dedication even he has much trouble walking even ~ Teachers do far more than just losers in this. Dr. Joseph Wise's in the midst of being termina,ted with a walker. I parked the car, and Bar scene shows Newark's international flavor match. The celebration was on. just a few rooting for Trinidad interest now stems from what thing unfold next door. ~ UPFRONT, from 1 Just as quickly, though, it was and Tobago. The atmosphere was kind of atmosphere will be in the Heck, it beats eating alone in muted. Tunisia scored the equal­ electric, though, as late goals by restaurant. the office. ing out on a crowd. Nobody, I izer just before time ran out and England led to lots of hooting and No, it's not football (at least reasoned, really cared about the moments later the bar was empty hollering. in my book), baseball, or basket­ Saudi Arabia-Tunisia tilt. How (leaving bartenders and the wait I guess I shouldn't be sur­ ball - or even golf, wrestling or wrong I was. staff scrambling to make sure the prised. There are students from all softball for that matter. But we Dozens of students from the bills were paid). over the world on the University do live in a unique town that can university made their way into There was a similar scene of Delaware campus - even in give us a little bit of international the bar to watch their home coun­ another day as England took on the summer. They recognize the flavor if we want it. try. They oohhed and aahhed with Trinidad and Tobago. As in the World Cup as the biggest sport­ Next week brings the begin­ every kick. The Saudis moved stadium itself, the bar crowd was ing event in the world and found ning of the knockout round - ahead 2-1 with a goal late in the full of English supporters with a spot in town to accommodate and I'm sure even more excited their passion. crowds. I have to say I'm looking A big part of my World Cup forward to watching the whole Enjoy Outdoor Dining

Newark City Council I - Every Wednesday is The Right Coverage GRILL NIGHT & cracks down on cruising BEER TASTING . for the Right Price. on Our Patio ~ PAGES, from 6 COl;JOcil voted 5-1 Monday to adopt an ordinance which makes Thursday, June 29 . it illegal to drive any motor vehi­ Rules Chicago." Yet from these cle past a designated "traffic con­ CANAL facts and approximations of fact trol point" in downtown Newark there have grown legends rival­ more than twice in two hours. CREAMERY ing those of Robin Hood. And the The pew law is in effect daily Ice Cream Festival fact remains that at 32, "Scarface between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. along AI" Capone is a fat, soft, prema­ a stretch of both Main Street and at Pell Gardens turely aged man who dodges from Delaware Avenue running from 4:30,8:30pm shadows, simpers about children Library Avenue to Elkton Road. and flowers, is a "sucker" in a This section of downtown road­ Auto & Home Insurance: • Pony Rides dice game or at a horse race, and way marks the heart of the loop • Fast & Free Quotes ~ • Face Painting believes that a prison cell is his typically followed by vehicles cruising in Newark. • Affordable Payment Plans (Trusted • Talent Show best insurance of long life. Fines for violation of the ordi­ • Same Day Coverage ~e - Bring the Kids ~ nance range from $25 to $300 • Auto or Home Claims, Tickets, Accidents June 25, 1986 and/or no more than 90 days in • Discounts For Auto & Home Open Year' Round for Lunch & Dinner jail. • Perferred Rates for Excellent Drivers Newark Police plan to enforce Council cracks cruisers the ordinance by I?icking spots Historic Chesapeake City along the designated area where -Call Today! 838-1270 410-885-5040 Newark City Council has they can observe passing vehi­ Toll Free 1-877-582-4041l slammed the brakes on night­ cles. Police will record vehicle Bishop Associates www.bayardhouse.con time cruising in an attempt to types, license plates and the time 1235 Peoples Plaza, Building 1200 A Bayard House Gift Certificat lessen Main Street's noise, pollu­ traffic moves past the point. . Peoples Plaza Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19702 tion and congestion. is Always in Good Taste PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUTLOOK The power of the positive Extension's New book by Newark man encourages readers to speak towards their goals crazy days .i ..... , ~ By CHRISTINE NEFF Borders bookstore. . But a scene from his new book, of summer NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Taking Charge of Your Positive By MARIA PIPPIDIS . DIrection," may give away how HERE are some words 1. versed he is in the power of the positive. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST TBert Freeman just won't say, "won't" being one of One day in 1994, he writes, he HIS is the time of year them. was leaving the house with his T when most Newark fam­ Years ago, the Newark resident wife and children when some­ ilies begin to slow down, developed a positive thinking thing slipped - the word "don't.'" easing into a lazier summer and speaking technique he called "Everybody stopped, turned and schedule. The kids are out of "Verbal Positive Approach." He's looked at me. I was even sur­ school, the hammock is wait­ honed his skills since then and, prised. That was the first time ing between two shady trees unless making an example, stays they heard me say don't, can't and a sunny vacation at the away from all negative words, or a similar contraction, since I beach beckons. But for people including those contrary contrac­ started using the skills," writes in Extension, summer is no tions. Freeman. time to kick back. This is our Modestly, Freeman denies He's developed these skills into busiest season. being a "model student." "I still an approach called "Consistent The New Castle County have work to do, too," he said, Positive Direction," which he Extension office is with describes as speaking, writing, 4-H summer smiling, at a recent meeting at campers sign­ 'Outlook' is a weekly ing up for fun feature in the sun, prepared with baffled by the New first-time Castle gardeners County calling the Cooperative Garden Line Extension Service TA for advice on faltering , tomato plants or roses with black spot, with farmers con­ C NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF tacting the agriculture agent to Newark resident J. Bert Freeman has penned a book on the power of find out what to do about the positive thinking and spea,king in personal and professional relation­ insect pests eating the com and ships. consumers seeking the 'latest - guidelines for food safety or financial management infor­ mation. learning and impacting reality tionships and helping him move No matter what the need, toward goals or outcomes that forward in challenging situations. our New Castle Extension edu­ matter. The approach can be Freeman used this approach, for cators, agents and volunteers applied to personal and profes­ example, when his first wife suf­ gear up for this busy season, sional relationships. It's based on fered a severe stroke that left her answering phone inquiries, the belief that what we say mat­ in need of full-time medical care providing workshops and ters and can keep us away from or until her death. "Even under those training sessions, field con­ help us move closer to our goals. circumstances, I used the skills. sultations and problem-solv­ HaUl to handlepe1'S(mal andprofossional Research, said Freeman, shows It's part of what really helped me ing advice to residents in.and relationships in a Consistent, I!0sitive Direction that people are goal-oriented. But, move forward with things that around Newark. "what we say in relation to where had to happen," he said. • Teen 4-H'ers mentor we need to get is often different," He has taught his approach younger members at educa­ he said. to people around the country in tional summer day camps. People can become mired seminars and lectures. After many Adult volunteer leaders help in a reality different than their requests to compile his teachings 4-H'ers tie up their year-long goals, said Freeman. A couple "under one roof," Freeman said he projects in preparation for pre- faced with debt, for example, may wrote his first book, released this senting them. ' talk about the problem instead of March by Trafford Publishing. • Newark is the base for focusing on and speaking about a The book, "Taking Charge of new 4-H biotechnology and positive outcome. Your Positive Direction," .is avail­ environmental camps to intro­ J. Bert'Freeman "You need to turn reality into able at the 9th Street Bookstore duce youngsters to the pos­ the reality you want to create," in Wilmington, Amazon.com, sibilities the world of science said Freeman, by using skills he Barnesandnoble.com, www.traf­ can open. details in his book, such as the­ ford. com and through his Web • Family and con sumo/ sciences educators offer Freeman's book, "Taking Charge of Your Positive Direction," is the Verbal Positive Approach. site, www.positivedirection.net. culmination of nearly 20 years of speaking on, researching and He credits the skills with See OUTlOOK, 9 ~ developing his positive approach. improving his personal life, rela- www.ncbl.com/post/ JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE Three Newark scouts from Troop 250 join Eagle ranks By CHRISTINE NEFF Rittenhouse Park for his Eagle their requirements...... project. Though he didn't have "As they get into high school, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER much experience in construction, a lot of things attract their atten­ he took on the challenge with tion - school, volunteer orga­ HE merit badges have some help from friends and fam­ nizations, jobs, .girlfriends. All T been awarded; the projects ily, he said. these different things can pull planned and built. On earning Eagle Scout - them away," he said. "Each of us Three scouts from Troop 250 something he has wanted to do will take a boy sort of under our celebrated earning the rank of since he was a Tiger Cub - wing to make sure they're doing Eagle Scout - the highest rank Ennis said, ''I'm really happy I what they need to do" in scouting - with ceremonies accomplished Eagle rank. I know Ultimately, it's up to each earlier this month. Neel Barna, I'll cherish it for the rest of my scout to fulfill the requirements Scott Ennis and Jason Thompson, life." Ennis, son of Richard and to meet his goal. And when he all Newark residents, agreed, of Marykay Ennis, is going into his does, the Eagle Court of Honor their accomplishment, "It feels sophomore year at Washington is a proud occasion for the whole really good." and Lee University in Lexington, troop. "It's a great achievement In attaining Eagle rank, these Va. for the boys, and motivation for young men join the small per­ For Jason Thompson, 15, the the younger guys," said Sullivan. centage of Boy Scouts ever to do drive to become an Eagle Scout so. They had to fulfill require­ must run in the family, as his two ments in the areas of leadership, older brothers have attained the service and outdoor skills, and rank. Thompson's service project ' complete a service project. involved building a bridge behind Barna, 18, did a landscaping the Newark Charter School. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST project for the Emmaus House Thompson said, when he Newark resident Sco" Ennis in Newark this January. He took learned he had achieved his goal, was one of three scouts a bumpy lawn and made it into he felt proud. "I felt really good from Troop 250 to earn a level field for kids to play in. that I finally got finished with it," Eagle Scout status this year. Since becoming an Eagle Scout, he said. Thompson, a junior at Barna said, "A whole new set of Newark High School, is the son doors have opened up to me." of Janet and Kevin Thompson. The recent Newark High School Since May 2005, a total of graduate plans to study music seven scouts in Troop 250 have at the University of Louisville, achieved the Eagle rank, said Kentucky. He is the son of Raj Scoutmaster John Sullivan. One and Gitu Barna. of the main jobs of the scout mas­ Scott Ennis planned and ter and his assistants is to make constructed a 21-foot bridge at sure the boys move forward with Garden Line has answers ing guidelines, lawn care and so ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 much more. • From .planting to harvest, teacher training in nutrition and Extension agricultural agent and financial management. specialists walk fields along • The Master Gardeners pro­ side farmers to solve problems gram, made up of well-trained and make recommendations. volunteers who take gardening Currently, they are helping dairy education and environmental farmers to improve their opera­ is the Newark area's premier responsibility topics to the pub­ tions for an eventual better bot­ continuing care retirement community. lic and classrooms, is celebrating tom line. Step inside and discover a community of it~ 20th anniversary in Delaware. • The integrated pest man­ They also staff the Garden Line agement (IPM) team scouts out unparalleled elegance and class. to field questions about home problems in the crop rows before gardening, composting, -plant major infestations can occur. And We are delighted to present you with diseases, insect pests, water- they work with growers on the an exclusive move-in special for summer. . safest and most effective pest controls. Call now to receive up to $5,000 in savings! Solution to The Post Stumper on All summer long, while you Page 11. are taking it easier, know that This is a rare opportunity to experience the Extension is on the job for any­ finest in independe~t living, assisted living A B l E II I IIA OA AT , 0 SRI . one who needs accurate, research­ E R AOL AC I 0 '- A R E 00 T A lot and skilled nursing care. Call us today at B l .... E 01\ 01 AS U 8 IIA T E " V A based information about nutrition, All ZA A 8N ER G 16 food safety, nutrient management, 302-366-0160 to reserve your complimentary i IIA T P S S T S C" l E IIEi .iS Ii E R EC T 00 F OX I 0 e vegetable gardening, making a lunch or dinner* and learn how you can take co "L L E CT Til EW NO L E SET habitat for wildlife, age-appropri­ A Ii TAL SAL I & HOT l A CEO advantage of our exciting move-in special. Al £ v E S L 0 II H STU Sit ORE ate household chores for children, 011 ACO CO DA oDe Y E A R ridding roses of Japanese beetles, Til IN K S S l ow E 8 T Experience the lifestyle you deserve - don't 80 S C OAE SW 1M T A S T E beekeeping, home water-saving E v E R B ILL E T NA EN CI NO practices, lawn care . . . and the wait another moment! 255 Possum Park Road· Newark, DE DO N" T 8 L E E P 1011 Y A R N Sl NO T H I II G T o B RA Cl A 80 U T list goes on. Visit our NCC Web l A N K /10 ED 0 C U T E A l site at http://ag.udel.edu/exten­ -Limited time·offer. 302-366-0160 6.§l l A W Y E R 8 I Til A AD ~, I~ sion/ncc/nccindex.php to find out AD E A CO R II U II P t I I I LO ve p e A C fA NO Q U lET just how much NCC Extension KEG A II 00 E S AS T I R It II 0 Y has to offer. ACT Now. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER! ASH p" R e NT II E'e T S I CS • PAGE 10 • NEWMU<. POST • JUNE 23,2006 737-0724· Fax 737-9019 " . • • ~.'; I j 'I J lverslOllS· THEATRE' EVENTS' EXHIDITS' NIGHTLIFE' MEETINGS

DIAMOND STATE GAMES BASH 7 - 10 p.m. singer, will perform at a fund raiser for the Ulster Project Delaware. Includes FRIDAY The event celebrates the 5th annual Diamond State buffet. $50. Catherine Rooney's Irish Pub, 1616 Delaware Ave., Trolley Games and serves as a fundraiser for the Leukemia­ Square, Wilmington. Info, 656-2721. Lymphoma Society. Four Delaware bands will per- TASTE OF WILMINGTON 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Features food from dozens of form, and rides, attractions and miniature golf will area restaurants, live entertainment, cooking demonstrations and a children's - be available. $16.95. Groups of 10 or more can call area.$5, children 12 and under free. Frawley Stadium., Wilmington. Info, for discounts. Blue Diamond Amusement Park, 765 www.wjbr.com. 23 Hamburg Road, New Castle. Info, 547-4645 . . COOKOUT 7 p.m. White Clay Creek State Park • MONDAY, JUNE 26 presents "Outdoor Cooking Around the Campfire." Learn simple campfire cooking recipes. $6. Call to AN EVENING WITH DOUG BAKER 6:30 p.m. Reverend Baker, from register. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, Belfast, Ireland, will discuss the Presbyterian Churcb's Young Adult volun­ 368-6900. teer program, troubles in Northern Ireland and Ulster Project Delaware. A WALKER BROS. CIRCUS 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Blue Diamond Amusement light supper will be available at 5:30 p.m. for $5. Call the cburch office for Park, 765 Hamburg Road, New Castle. Info, 832-2999. reservations. Grace Hall, Westminster Presbyterian Cburch, 1506 W. 13th Street, Wilmington. Info, 429-5116 . • SATURDAY, JUNE 24 • TUESDAY, JUNE 27 NATURE PROGRAM. "Happy Hatch Day party" for all ages featuring games, crafts, and snacks in celebration of the nature center's frogs. Call to HAGLEY'S CREEK KIDS 12:30 - 4 p.m. "A Day in the DuPont Powder register. Kids $6 in advance, $8 at the door. White Clay Creek State Park, Yard" will demonstrate 19th century life along the Brandywine Creek. Event 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. includes demonstrations, games, crafts and ice cream. Hagley Museum, CRUISE 7 - 9 p.m. The Delafort will cruise the Delaware River and the C & Route 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. D Canal. $15. Call to reserve seats. Info, 800-64-FERRY. CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Eric Bibb will perform soulful. and gospel infused ENCHANTED WOODS CELEBRATION 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Winterthur folk-blues. Included with regular admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 celebrates the fifth anniversary of its Enchanted Woods, a three-acre garden Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. for children. Event includes a parade, dancers, musicians, nature walks, games and more. Winterthur Museum and Country Estate, Winterthur. Info, I • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 888-4600. OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Meet the Sussex County Master Gardeners CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Kelly Ricketts plays acoustic pop and folk music as part and tour their demonstration garden. Dessert served I - 1:30 p.m. Master of the Summer Concert Series at White Clay Creek. Free with park entrance Gardener's Demonstration Garden, Route 9 (west of Georgetown). Info, fee. Carpenter Recreation Area at White Clay Creek State Park off Route 856-303 ext. 538. 896. Info, 368-6560. CONCERT 7:30 p.m. The Blawenburg Band will reenact one of John Phillip RUNIWALK 6:30 p.m. The "Freedom from Seizures" runlwalk will benefit Sousa's concerts in celebration of the Centennial. Included in regular admis­ the Epilepsy Foundation of Delaware. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. $16 sion prices. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. for pre-registration and $20 for day of event. Rockford Park, Wilmington. Info, 610-388-1000. Info, 999-9313 or 800-422-3653. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Open THROUGH THE ARTIST'S ErES tournament held by·the First State Horseshoe Club. Rain date will be June • THURSDAY, JUNE 29 25. Pre-registration required. $15-$20 entrance fee. The Moose Club, New Castle. Route 13,621 South DuPont Highway. Info, call Dan and Mary Each year, the Newark Arts Alliance celebrates its members' tal­ EVENING CAMP FOR KIDS 6:30 - 8 p.m. This series, called "Natural Carter at 326-1311 or 602-1045, email [email protected]. ents with an exhibit called, "Through the Artist's Eye." The 2006 Talents - Drums and Journals," will instruct children in nature journaling and show features 45 pieces by 39 artists, including paintings, photo­ musical drum circles. Meet on June 29, July 13, July 27, and Aug. 10. Ages • SUNDAY, JUNE 25 graphs, sculptures, ceramics, jewelry and this painting, "Delaware 7 and up. $6 per class, $20 for the series. Call to register. White Clay Creek Park Daydream," by Jessi Taylor. Shows through July 8 at 100 State Park, Newark. Info, 368-6900. NATURE PROGRAM 2 p.m. "Intro to the Plants of White Clay Creek." For Elkton Road in Newark. CONCERT 7 p.m. The Chorale Presbyrerienne du Congo presents "With adults and young adults. Call to register. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Song Springs Hope!" to foster Congo awareness. First Presbyterian Church, Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. Newark. Info, 731-5644. SUNSET HIKE 7:30 p.m. White Clay Cree4State Park. Free. Call the Nature COMIC BOOK & TOY SHOW 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Delaware Comic-Con will CONCERT 5:30 -7:30 p.m. The Swing City Big Band will perform as part of Center for meeting location. Info, 368-6560. host more than 50 tables of the area's finest dealers. $3, children 12 and the "Music on Main" concert series. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy an eve­ CONCERT 6:30 p.m. The Duprees will perform a special benefit concert for under free. Millcreek Fire Hall, )900 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington. Info, ning of great entertainment. Food will be available. Lawn area at the corner the James E. "Bing" Miller Charitable Foundation. $45 - $75. Longwood 559-7962. of Main and North streets, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-398-5076. Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. CONCERT 4:30 - 8 p.m. Danny Quinn, a popular Irish and American folk

to help 368-5122. , their lives and GRIEFSHARE Tp.m.Tuesdays. Seminar .th what.they and support group fonhose whobave . 406A Foum Street, MEETINGS lost someone close to them. Union United areCity.'flor registration and infor­ Methodist Churcb, 345 School'BeURd" , calj832234 24. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and Bear. Info,737-S040, .all those raising others' children. Children BUT YOU LOOK SO GOOD! h9 & Families First, 62 N. Chapel St. Info, ) p.m. Fourth Tuesday. Grace Lutheran 658-5177, ext. 260. ChurCh, Graves Road, Newport Gap .Pike, PSY(;HOTHERAPl' 7:15 p.m. Jonathan NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 Hockessin. Info, 994·3897. o;Le~is, PhD, ABPP, and Psychological p.m. Mondays. The Holiday Inn, Route NEWA,RK DELTONES 7:45p.m. Advisor'to New Directions Delaware, 273. Info, 453-8853. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing,New \\ijllprovide information about the' basics NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m . Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. .ofpsychotl)erapy for those who suffer Mondays. The Jewish Community Center, Main St. Info, 368-3052. from depression or bipolar disorder. Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Dqp.ations~ccepted. Aldersgate United SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Support group meeting. Methodist Church, Concord Pike (Rte. Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 ;. 202), Wilmington. Info, 286-1161 or 610- S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-7239. 265-1594. TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; SWEET ADELINES 8 -IOp.m. Tuesdays. MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORIGROUP II: 15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month. Singing group. Listeners and new ,7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Support group Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel members welcome. New Ark United sponsQred by Mental Health Association Dr. Info, 737-2336. Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St, Info., in Delaware, Free. To protect privacy of 731-598l. rilelXlPer~,. meeting locations provided • TUESDAY, JUNE 27 MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays. only""ith registration. Info, 765-9740. MS Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Rd" SIMPLYJA~ZERCISE 5:30 p.rn. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 a.m. Wilmington. Info, 655-5610, M(lDdays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Tuesdays. State' Representative Stephanie EATING DISORDER. SUPPORT Friday~, NewarkSeriior Center, 200 Ulbrich will be on hand to discuss GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m.FoU+th Tuesday. WhiteCbapel Dr, .Info, 737-2336. issueJl and concernS in the conununity. Free and open to the public. Trinity GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Friendly's, S. College Avenue. Info, presbyterian Church, Naaman'g lllld m www.ncbl.com/post/ JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 64 Spiked Ihe 105 Maestro de 5 Out-oj-this- 43 Reacts to 90 Major artery 1 Skilled ~nch Waart world org. fireworks 92 Word form 51492 vessel 58 eanu oj 106 More 6 Hosp. area 44 "Martha" for "bone" 9 Proclaimed 'Speed" appealing 7 Pen point composer 95 COnceit pompously 60 Forsaken 107 It may be 8 COmmotion 4789Across 97 Dundee 15 With 103 62 Erwin or while 9 Auto output denial Across, Gilliam 108 Grisham pioneer 48 Vote In 100 Pine present-day 63 Night noise characters 10 Eaves 49 Like some product Ceylon 64No-noo- 110 "- Shame" dropper? beaches 101 UN Day 18 Flynn of sense ('70 song) 11 "RLile, 50 Practice month filrns Athenian 111 Excellent Britannia" piece 102 Splendid 19 Tart 65 Musical 114 Citrus cooler composer 55 Runner 103 "Good Night 20 Texas city finale 115 Eventual 12 "The - of a Sebastian -" (1853 21 Flat hat 67 Poem of oak Clown" 56 Age So~) 22 If at first you praise 119 Returns ('70 song) 57 Augsburg 104 US A don't 69 "My Favorite from a trip 13 PAhours article anthem succeed ... -" ('82 film) 123 Sundial 14 BUCk's 59 Manhattan word 25 Actress 70 He who numeral beloved area 108 First dog In Gardner laughs 124 Honk If 15 Put on 61 Writer space 26 Long- last ... you ... 16 Oeep gorge MacDonald 109 Relish running 75 Type of pear 129 "Cheers" 17 Persona 66 Olsem- 110 Claire or Westem 79 Mine find ~op 18 Peter oul barked Balin 27 Ed of "Lou 80 Act like a 130 egalive 23 Montezuma, 68 Punta 001- 112 Alphabet Gran!" Crabbe terminals for one 71 Coming sequence 28 Actor Young 81 Sample the 131- 24 "The Wind from Cork 113 Neighbor of 29 Turner or souffle Spumante in the 72 Nervous - Oahu Cole 85 Aclivisl 132 Travis or Willows· 73 Literary 116 Surrender 30 "Vor at the Medgar Quaid . critter collection 117 Ready for library 87 Unwell 133-b1ond 30 Pansy part 74 Roberts or business 33 Triangle 89 Italian 134 "The- 31 Junk Tucker 118 Be still type rumbler Trap' 32 Sault- 75 You can 119 Component 37 -Na Na 91 Califomia S61 film) Marie, MI retire on it 120 Pres. Bush, 40 Build town 135 ompetition 34-COO,CT 7S"Ab-" e.g. 42 Cartoon 93 Robert of 136 Incites 35 Jurnpson (from the 121 Converse cry 'The Rover the ice start) competitor 45 Nitrous- Citadel" 36 Catalogue 77 OCli~ure 122 P~digS 46 Save the 94 Insomnia DOWN 37 Trauma 78 Nooks 124 F over whales .•. cure? 1 Sin~er aftermath companion 125·S8t- 51 Conductor 96 Tiriae of Gut rie 38 Sharpened 82 Strike- tuffet ...• Dorati tennis 2 Fiber a skill breaker' 126 Machine 52 Maglie or 98 Tales source 39 Change 83 Innsbruck's part Mineo 99 A penny 3 Theatrical 41 Certain line- locale 127 La~uage 53 "-the saved IS ••• salesman men: abbr. 84 Boredom su IX Sheriff' 103 See 15 4 Actress 42 Surprised 86 Tend the fire 128Tackled a 174hitl Across Verduao sounds 88 Expect back taco

Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205, • THURSDAY, JUNE 29 strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 support and guests who are experts in reha­ ~ MEETINGS, from 10 New Castle. Info, 234-4227. per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 bilitative services. Sponsored by Delaware FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Thursdays. White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Stroke Initiative. Free. New Ark United Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 -7:30 p.m. Dr. Info, 658-5177. NOT JULY - AUG. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. 633-9313. Second & fourth Wednesday. Support BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch . Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth group sponsored by Mental Health available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. Thursday. Develop potential and overcome Association in Delaware. To maintain the Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. fear of public speaking. Public welcome. privacy of members, support group loca­ Dr. Info, 737-2336. Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern Check info desk for room location. Union tions not published. Info, 765-9740. PARENTffiDUCATORSUPPORT 571-7747. Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, 443-553-5358. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Seminar GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth Wednesday. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. BRIGHT FUTURES I p.m. Second and and support group for those who have lost New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Thursdays. Support group sponsored by NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support someone close to them. Praise Assembly, MainSt. . Mental Health Association in Delaware. a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. ADULTSWITHADHDSUPPORT Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737- Hospital. Info, 733-3900. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP GROUP 7:30 p.m. Fourth Wednesday. ing locations provided only with registra­ 1711 or 737-0724. COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting for men New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. tion. Info, 765-9740. DSI THUMBS UP 7 - 8 p.m. Second & Fourth Thursday. Limestone Medical who are survivors of and newly diagnosed Main SI. EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. fourth Thursday. Stroke support group Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. Info, with prostate cancer. The American Cancer Class to encourage relaxation and improve meeting offering educational topics, peer 994-2869.

.w HOURI Drinkspecialsall Learn to paint and cook with masters HAPp, JL • week long 5-7PM Parks and Rec offering Call 366-7060 for more infor­ to 3 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to mation. 8 p.m. and the George Wilson Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week two classes for kids Newark Parks and Recreation Center on New London Road in ewark's Parks and is offering a Messy Chefs class Newark. Live Music N Recreation is taking for youth ages six to nine. After Pre-registration is necessary. C;eiI Fridays! registration for Painting decorating a chef hat and apron Call 366-7060 for more infor­ This Week 5-8PM - with the Masters, a youth art to wear, young chefs will learn mation. Open to the public at The The Huff Brothers experience for ages six to 12. to cook. from 11 am til dark daily p------. Participants will study the Two classes are offered on I Bring this I works of great artists and then Wednesday, June 28, from 1:30 Deerfield Golf and Tennis Club I coupon for I create their own art based on 507 Thompson Station Rd. Newark. DE I (1) complimentary I 302-368-b640 appetizer with I those using media such as clay, I www.deerfieldgolfclub.com (2) lunch or I dinner entrees I ceramics and mosaics. Surrounded by the scenic White Clay Creek State Park I at regular price. I Classes will be held Monday A FORE WINDS HOSPITALITY DESTINATION I Valid any day til 7/2/06. I through Friday, June 26 to 30, Hospitality PLUS!SM from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. or July 1.------.1 17 to 21, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Cost of the one week session is $116 for Newark residents and $121 for non-residents. Classes will be held at the Something terrible happens when you Painted Platypus Studio on South Chapel Street in Newark. do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 Pte- g' rl11 mrr' 1I"etes; a'ry. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BRIEFLY UD grad helps Barbaro recuperate UD prof lectures on playwright endall Stratton of the Stratton said that Barbaro has a K University of Delaware's pronounced sweet tooth. Margaret D. Stetz, the Class of 2004 never "He loves his treats," Stratton Mae and Robert Carter thought she'd be dodging news said. "Sugar cubes and pepper­ Professor of Women's vans and teary-eyed fans when she mint candies are two of his favor­ Studies and profes- took a job as a patient. attendant ites. He also likes carrots but he's sor of humanities at UD, at University of Pennsylvania's not a real big fan of apples." recently was invited to the New Bolton Center, located in Having Barbaro as a patient University of Bergen in Kennett Square, Pa. adds excitement to Stratton's job. Norway to deliver a lecture But once Kentucky Derby But caring for equine celebrities on Norwegian playwright winner Barbaro became a patient, isn't the most meaningful aspect Henrik Ibsen on the 100th the quiet country roads around of her 17-month tenure at New anniversary of his death. this renowned animal hospital Bolton. Sponsored by the became filled with journalists and "Working here has really University of Bergen's curiosity seekers. solidified my decision to go to Center for Women's and Barbaro is recovering from a vet school," Stratton said. "It's Gender Research, the sym­ shattered hind leg sustained at the a pretty intensive environment. posium at which Stetz spoke Preakness on May 20. Stratton's From the end of January through included only three other job is to groom, water and feed June is foaling season; we see a lecturers from universities in Barbaro and the other horses in lot of sick foals and other-emer­ Europe and North America intensive care and neonatal inten­ gency patients coming in. UD PHOTO BY DANI ELLE QU IGLEY and drew an audience of sive care. She also assists the "My first day of work was Kendall StraHon, AG '04, at the entrance to UPenn's New Bolton scholars, students and Ibsen veterinarian nurses with routine nerve-wracking," Stratton said. Center, where Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro is recuperating from enthusiasts. medical procedures. "I stood back and observed when multiple hind leg fractures suffered at the Preakness. Stetz's lecture, "Mrs. "Barbaro is a very good the first few emergency patients Linde, Feminism, and patient," Stratton said. "He's a came in that day. But it wasn't Women's Work, Then and little feisty, but all race horses are long before I jumped in and start­ tion at New Bolton at the end of cross horses. In September, she Now," explored, through going to be that way." ed to assist. I discovered I really this month. Then it's off to Spain will begin her studies at Cornell Ibsen's most famous play, A Although world-class athletes enjoyed the pace of an emergency for a delayed graduation present University's College of Veterinary Doll's House, shifting atti­ - human or animal - gener­ facility. " - a week-long trek through the Medicine. tudes toward women from ally follow strict training diets, Stratton will leave her posi- Catalonia region on Andalusian the 19th Century to the 21st Century. DGS scientist honored for service UD to drop 'early decision' for 2007-08 applicants William (Sandy) HE University of Delaware admission decision by Dec. 15. Schenck, a Delaware will drop its early. deci­ In some years, more than one­ Geological Survey (DGS) T sion program, beginning flfth of UD's freshman class was scientist, received the 2006 with applicants for the 2007-08 admitted by early decisiQn. Geographic Community school year. The program, at its Hirsh said the University was Service Award at the peak, reserved 22 percent of spots able to make the move away annual Delaware GIS (geo­ in UD's freshman class for stu­ from early decision because it graphic information system) dents who applied by Nov. 1 and has a large pool of strong appli­ Conference on June 1 in who agreed they would enroll if cants. The number of applicants Newark. Schenck was hon­ accepted. has jumped from 14,803 in 1996 ored for his many years of "We believe that early decision to 21,865 in 2006, and average leadership in the geospatial has outlived its usefulness and SAT scores rose nearly 70 points data community, that it adds to the already con­ between 1996 and 2006. A respected member siderable pressure and stress that He said UD has been steadi­ of the National States families are experiencing nowa­ ly moving away from accepting Geographic Information days when their students apply large numbers of early decision Council, Schenck shared the for college," Louis L. Hirsh, UD applicants since its peak year of U.S. Geological Survey's director of admissions, said. 2003, when 811 of the 1523 early John Wesley Powell Award Delaware is among the flrst decision applicants were admit­ in 2003 for his work on the U.S. universities to drop its e<'!1'ly ted. That year, 357 of the 506 team that developed the decision program, a move started Delaware applicants and 454 of Delaware Data Mapping by University of North Carolina the 1,017 out-of-state applicants and Integration Laboratory in 2002. Early decision programs, were admitted early. (DataMIL). He leads staples at campuses across the UD's early decision program, the Geographic Names U.S., have been widely criticized begun in 1994, earmarked fewer Committee for the state of as unfair to low- and middle­ spots this year for early appli­ Delaware and helps to rep­ income students who cannot cants in the incoming freshman resent the state on interstate apply early because they must class. Hirsh said the admissions boundary issues. compare financial aid offers from committee deliberately accepted "His dedication to the use several schools before they know only 469 early decision candi­ and sharing of geospatial where they can afford to enroll. dates, about 14 percent of this information makes him a Here is how early decision fall's freshmen. They include natural choice for this award. worked: Students who applied by 197 of the 476 Delawareans who Mike Mahaffie, lead staff for Nov. 1 and agreed to withdraw applied early decision and 272 of the DGDC, said. UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON .alh.Qtbe4 <;~appJication and the 785 out-of-state students . 'I • ,f'. 'll 11" erlrbll At tJD if ~dm tt~d got an Cows l HIrSh, UD director of admissions ' j UD men's soccer coacH talKs about 2006 FIFA World Cup N preparation for the World on the tournament. The simplicity of the game is game has also been traditionally the U.S. National team in find­ I Cup, which will conclude July paramount. It can be played any­ played out of socio-economically ing its way out of the so-called 9 in Berlin, Ian Hennessy, Soccer has huge popularity all where and by anybody. No great deprived areas, and has taken on Group of Death, with matches the new University of Delaware over the world? What is the amount of equipment is needed, an almost religious appeal. To against the Czech Republic, Italy men's soccer coach and a native game's appeal? and players of all shapes and escape the psychological rigors and Ghana? of Irel.and, offered his thoughts sizes can join in and do well. The of everyday life, all you had to do was to step outside and get a ball 50/50 rolling. Instant salvation! Which players do you most enjoy What should fans look for as they watching? watch the games unfold on tele­ vision or the Internet? . I think we all enjoy watch­ ing the games artist's. Look for Look for how the great play­ Ronaldinho, Messi and Rooney ers make it seem so effortless, to dominate the headlines. then get a ball, go outside and try (Ronaldinho is one of Brazil's juggling. You will see it doesn't best players and a two-time FIFA come so easy. Look also for the World Player of the Year, Lionel passion of the fans, how utter­ Messi stars for Argentina and ly different it is from so many Wayne Rooney for England.) American sports. Which team do you think will Which teams are the strongest in emerge as champion? this year's field? Brazil Brazil will be the favorite. On their day they can elevate the game to art form. How do you rate the chances of

Exhibit on view at UD until July 28 Next time, choose Quest RINTED Proof," an exhi­ The exhibition and all related from 1-4 p.m., Saturdays and Diagnostics! Pbition of works from the events are free and open to Sundays. The galleries are closed Brandywine Workshop, the public. Gallery hours are Mondays and on university holi­ • Prompt service, a national printmaking center from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesdays, days. virtually no waiting in Philadelphia, is on view in Thursdays and Fridays; from 11 Mechanical Hall Galleries, Main a.m.-8 p.m., Wednesdays, and • Friendly and Street and North College Avenue, experienced staff on the University of Delaware's Newark campus. The exhibition • Extended hours, has been extended until July 28. no appointment The prints are part of needed University of Delaware's Paul R. Jones Collection of African • Medicare and most A~ Quest American Art and were given major insurance to Jones in 2002 when the plans accepted ~ Diagnostic~ workshop awarded him the James VanDerZee Lifetime Achievement Award for his com­ Convenient Patient Service Centers mitment to art and young artists. Middletown - Ketley Professional Plaza Amalia Amaki, curator of the Paul R. Jones Collection, chose 114 Sand Hill Dr., Ste. 202 ...... 376-8674 the prints for the exhibition. _ New Castle - 525 E. Basin Road ...... 322-4651 The Brandywine Workshop, founded in 1972 by executive Newark - 2600 Glasgow Ave., Ste. 100 ...... 836-4212 director and printmaker Allan - 249 E. Main Street ...... 737-5430 Edmunds, has sponsored more - Omega Professional Center than 250 artists' residencies from A-98-100 Omega Drive ...... 455-0720 35 states and 15 foreign coun­ - 300 Biddle Ave., Ste 202 ...... 832-8125 tries. Wilmington - Foulkstone Plaza The new exhibition.displays 1403 Foulk Rd., Ste. 103 ...... 479-0101 the works of 31 printmakers, including pieces by Barbara - 2055 Limestone Rd., Ste. 109 ...... 994-8191 Chase-Riboud, a critically - 2700 Silverside Road, Ste. 1B ...... 478-4072 acclaimed artist, sculptor and - 4512 Kirkwood Hwy., Ste. 100 ...... 633-0374 writer whose offset lithograph BLACK BEAR - 3B/4B Trolley Square Akhmatova's Monument adorns STRUCTURES, INC. Delaware Ave. @ Clayton St...... 575-1119 the exhibition brochure cover. 1865 Lanc:aster Pike, Peac:h Bottom, PA For additional Delaware and other locations: Chase-Riboud's works hang in the Museum of Modem Art and 717·548·2937 www.questdiagnostics.com/psc or call 800-377-8448 the Metropolitan Museum, both in New York City, and in the Nationally recognized, Quest Diagnostics is locally French National Collections. committed to serving thf! needs of Delaware residents. PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST· JUNE 23, 2006. 737-0724· FAX 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Christina graduation requirements would exceed state recommendation

computer literacy in each high enrolling seniors, the requirement Learning Plan (ILP), parental states (up to 22 in 2006, including ~ REQUIREMENTS, from 1 school, while Christiana also is that all students must be com­ conferences, summer school, and Delaware) formed the American requires 5.5 elective credits, two pleting credits in additional core the option of a fifth year of high Diploma Project Network. In addition, all students would more than those needed to grad­ courses, Advanced Placement or school. The Delaware Department of be required to take four credits of uate from Glasgow or Newark college classes, a senior project, Jerome Strum, outgoing direc­ Education received more than $2 math, one of which must be taken High School. a formal work/study program, tor of Christina's elementary million in a grant to "redesign" in their senior year. At the most recent school community service, or another instructional support programs, the state's high schools. As part The committee is recommend­ board meeting, administrators academic pursuit. told the district's school board of this initiative, the Committee ing that the computer literacy told the school board that starting It is the recommendation of that students' advisors check that on High School Graduation credit, which is now required for with the class of 2009 graduates the Committee that student prog­ they will have the required cred­ Requirements was formed ln high school graduation, become a in all three high schools must ress be monitored each marking its for graduation. "Updating the September 2005 and includes rep­ requirement to be met by the end take one additional credit in sci­ period to ensure that they are suc­ Student Handbook is on my list resentatives from the Department of middle school. ence, in a senior project and in cessfully completing the English to do before I leave," Strum said of Education, the State School Furthermore, beginning with community service as well as language arts, mathematics, sci­ on June 13. Board, district superintendents, the classes to graduate in 2013 a total of 5.5 credits in elective ence and social studies courses. A 2004 national report by high school principals, teacher and beyond, there would be a courses. "All the district high If a student is not progressing Achieve Inc. indicated that stu­ representatives, school board world language requirement, the schools will require 28 credits to satisfactorily, the Committee rec­ dents across the country are not members, community and busi­ details of which are still to be graduate with at least one credit ommended that supports be put learning core skills required to ness groups and higher education determined. The committee is in a foreign language," said Mae in place immediately to allow the succeed in college and work officials. recommending that a statewide Gaskins, director of Christina's student to successfully complete and that all students would ben­ A complete copy of the taskforce be established to make secondary instructional support the course. If the situation does efit from a more rigorous cur­ Committee report is available on recommendations for the imple­ programs. "That can be taken as not improve, additional measures riculum. At the close of the 2005 line at www.doe.k12.de.us mentation of the world language part of a career pathway or as an will be taken; including revi­ National Education Summit on requirement and other issues elective." sions to the student's Individual High Schools, Achieve and 13 related to world language instruc­ Gaskins also said that over­ tion in Delaware's schools. all attendance affects graduation. "These requirements are "A student must have 90 percent essential to the success of our attendance record during the year students as they move forward to to be promoted," she explained. post-secondary education or the The state school board's work force," Allen stated. Committee is also recommend­ Currently, all three high ing that high school seniors be schools in the Christina District required to enroll in more than meet the above requirements for half of the class time available credits in English, mathematics, under the school's scheduling science, social studies, physical system. While the Committee education and a career pathway. has deferred to the districts to One credit is also required for determine the exact method for

High School Graduation Requirements Slate Schoo/Board recommendation: • 4 credits in English language arts, with an emphasis on reading, literature, writing, presentation & communica­ Saturday, June 24, 2006 tion skills, reasoning, logic, and technical writing. University of Delaware Stadium • 4 credits of mathematics, including skills equivalent to algebra I, algebra II and geometry; one math credit kick off - 7 pm must be taken in the student's senior year. • 3 credtts of laboratory science, including skills equiva- . lent to physical/earth science, chemistry, and biology. • 3 credits of social studies, including skills encompass­ .. www.dfrcfoundation.org ing the core areas of history, geography, civics, and economics, • 2 credits of world language (effective Aug. 1, 2009, for graduates in 2013) GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS: $8.00 • 1 credit of physical education; 1 credit of health education. • 3 credits in a Career Pathway. • 3 elective credits.

Christina School District: Delaware Stores On Iy 322 W. 9th, Wilmington Currently, all three high schools in the Christina District meet the above requirements for credits in English, math­ ematics, science, social studies, physical education and a career pathway. One credit is also required for computer literacy in each high school, while Christiana requires Free Public Scrimmages - Wednesday, June 21,2006 5.5 elective credits, two more than those needed to graduate from Glasgow or Newark High School. Starting Gold Squad - Cape Henlopen High - Lewes 5:30 pm in 2009, the district's requirements will meet or exceed Blue Squad - Salesianum - Wilmington 5:30 pm those recommended by the state's Committee. .www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE IS NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Parking waiver• debated

~ APPEAL, from 1 or arbitrary or capricious." The project, which was voted down in June 2005, called for a IS-unit, two-story apartment building to be constructed above the retail space. Developers asked for a full, 100 percent parking waiver. This parking waiver was the hold up for most council mem­ bers. At the hearing, concerns were aired that most of the build­ ing's tenants would have cars and need a place to park, but the lim­ ited number of off-street spaces would not accommodate them. The council tried to negotiate with the developers, asking them to donate land behind the build­ ing in exchange for the parking waiver, but the developers said they were unwilling to do this. Handloff and Young, through Attorney Richard H. Crosg, argued to the court that the city's denial of this parking waiver was unreasonable and irrational. Call the comprehensive Bariatric Surgery Center at St. Francis. Further, they said, the council went beyond its authority in We understand what you've been through. The pressure, blood sugar, sleep disorders, and cardiovascular attempting to win over the adja­ cent land. unsuccessful diets, the struggle to exercise, the conditions, to what triggers your cravings, to depres- But, after reviewing the meet­ ing's records, Judge Cooch ruled frightening health problems, the painful criticism, the sion - we personalize our process to your success before, the council acted "well within hopelessness. By now you may think your obesity, during, and after surgery. the scope of its powers," and and your life, can never change. But they can. that it gave evidence to support The support you need to succeed. its concerns over parking in the downtown area. A life-changing procedure at a premier center. Our support groups let you hear firsthand from others "The city council engaged in a reasonable and rational pro­ The St. Francis Bariatric Surgery Center provides the who have faced your same situation. After surgery, these cess of hearing the testimony most advanced laparoscopic surgical techniques for helpful group meetings discuss practical lifestyle and and 'sifting' through the myriad facts" to come to its conclusion, gastriC bypass and lap band in a state-of-the-art setting. behavior changes that can be important keys to your said Cooch in his ruling. This long-term solution can help you take control of your best outcome, now and long-term. • Of this decision, City Solicitor Roger Akin said, "The city is weight and transform your lif~. delighted Judge Cooch has Obesity isn't forever. approved of the way in which the Highly experienced physicians. Even when all your other efforts have failed, bariatric city council responsibly handled this matter." The ruling, he said, Our physicians have performed thousands of bariatric surgery can succeed. See if it's right for you, today. acknowledges that local govern­ procedures. And because of the close relationship ing bodies are the best in decid­ For more information or to make an appointment, .. ing the interests of a town. between this Center and our St. Francis Heart Center, call 302-421-4121. Mayor Vance Funk ill said he always believed the council acted patients receive the most careful and sophisticated properly in ruling on the · proj­ monitoring. ect. Now, he said, the developers have an opportunity to come up with a better plan. Complete, personalized care. "Hopefully, they can come Our specialists provide far more than surgery alone. We Francis Hospital back to council with a project that • can be approved, and we can get carefully examine and monitor every medical, nutritional, Specialized Medicine with a Human Touch ' that vacancy filled," he said. and psychological aspect of your obesity. From blood www.stfrancishealthcare.org Erica Finnegan, an attorney for the petitioner'S, said, "We're obviously very disappointed in the court's decision." The peti­ tioner's, she said, continue to believe the city was wrong in ask­ ing them to turn over additional land to the city in exchange for terrible happens when you the approval of a "valid use of land." A motion for re-argument has been fLIed with trial court, Nothing! Call 737-0724 she said. PAGE 16 • NEW.l\RK POST· JUNE 23, 2006 737-0724· FAX 737-9019 . NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS :fraveling costs to be higher this summer travelling the roughly 200 miles Rossi, manager of public affairs basically the best bargain in the eco-tourism. "People want to ~ SUMMERTIME, from 3 from the Philadelphia area to for AAA Mid-Atlantic. "If you state," said Helen Haughey, mar­ come out and see the natural the Poconos will cost more than do the math," she said, "you'll keting director. Today's 'parks areas, and that's something wei from last summer is travelling $17, based on a 16-gallon tank find that it will cost you more offer more than the fishing and can provide," she said. costs. Higher gas prices will which gets an average 26 miles than $300 to fill up for summer hiking people expect from state Delaware residents, said make this year's drive to favor­ per gallon. weekend travels. That's about parks, she said. Experiences can Haughey, "tend to forget just ite summer destinations pricier "There are 15 weekends of $30 to $50 more than last year." include concerts, educational what a grand resource they have, than last year's trips, according summer between Memorial Day For a getaway closer to home, programs and camping accom­ directly in their backyard." New to AAA Mid-Atlantic. and Labor Day, so those going Delaware State Parks recom­ modations. Castle County, alone, boasts The typical roundtrip from to the beach, shore or mountains mend area residents make use Haughey said the parks have eight state parks. She encour­ Wilmington to Rehoboth Beach every weekend should take into of park destinations "less than a seen an increase in visitors this aged residents to visit www. . will be up by about $6 over last account their gas total costs for gas tank away." year due, in part, to the higher aestateparks.com for more info year's cost of about $15. And the summer," said Catherine L. "Delaware State Parks are gas prices' and the increase in on l?arks and summer events.

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Caravel graduates Honk accepted at 62 colleges By MARY E. PETZAK ...... •••••••• NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER if you eventy-two graduates, girls robed in white and Sboys robed in maroon, passed through an arch of roses formed by members of the junior class at Caravel Academy's graduation on Wednesday, June 7. The Class of 2006 has earned over $1.4 million in scholarships and acceptances at 62 colleges and uni­ like versities. Twenty-one graduates received the President's Award for Educational Excellence with 17 members of the National Honor Society and 32 students graduating with honors. The Co-Salutatorians were Robert Andrew Hackendorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cloud and art! Mr. Edward Hackendom, and Mindi Lynn Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Valentine. A member of the National Honor Society, Hackendom plans to enter the engineering program at VIrginia Tech with a scholarship in excess of $60,000. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRI STI NE NEFF Valentine was in the National Junior Honor Society and the National Honor Society. She will attend Last week, Newark artist Terry Foreman the University of Delaware majoring in biological started painl1ng the abutments of the sciences. She was awarded the Delaware Legislative CSX railroad bridge on Capitol Trail near · Essay Scholarship, the MBNA Delaware Scholars the intersection of Cleveland Avenue. Program Scholarship, and the Newark Rotary Club The mural will feature downtown Scholarship. scenes, including a couple seated out­ The Valedictorian was Jessica Lynn Wallace, daugh­ side a coffee shop, a skateboarder and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wallace. She was a mem­ a dancer. The vibrant colors - a mix of ber of the National Honor Society. With a full Christian bright reds, purples and blues - will Brother Scholarship, Wallace will attend LaSalle match the mural on the bridge itself. University in Philadelphia, majoring in criminal justice Funds for the project were raised by the in hopes of pursuing a career with the F.B.r. Downtown Newark Partnership.

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summer. Food Bank of Delaware The Food Bank of Delaware is Doubling productivity seems like launches ambitious always looking for volunteers a lofty goal, but "We're just crazy and children to serve. To join the enough to do it," said President and summer program efforts, contact CharloHe McGarry CEO Patricia Beebe. "It needs to By SARAH SHERMAN at 292-1305 ext.215. For informa­ be done. We have hired more vans, tion about qualifying for the Food purchased more coolers, and we are' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Bank's services, contact Sarah looking for as many volunteers as Forbes at 292-1305 ext.216. possible. We've made this program n Monday, June 12, U.S. Sen. our first priority." Tom Carper, right, grabbed Beebe estimated that 20 volunteers O breakfast and lunch during the school will be needed each day. "But if we're a haimet, an apron, and a year. pair of gloves to kick off the Food short volunteers, we'll just suit up and "We must act on our faith," Carper do it ourselves," she said of her 23 Bank of Delaware's Summer Feeding said when asked about the importance Program. full-time employees. "It's what you of the program. "We have a spiritual have to do with a program like this." Carper and members of his staff injunction to help feed the hungry." wrapped sandwiches with smiles and Senator Carper expressed his sup­ While there are 42,000 children port for "all the good work they do jokes as they contributed to the 9,000 who qualify for free or reduced-price breakfasts, lunches, and snacks pre­ here," and the need for federal fund­ breakfast and lunch during the school ing for such programs. "We have to pared each day by the Food Bank. year, only 23 percent of these children The meals are distributed to thou­ put our money where our mouths are. receive meals in the summer. This Or in this case, we have to put our sands of children in all three counties year, the Food Bank hopes to double who qualify for free or reduced-price money where other people's mouth the number of meals it produced last are," he said. Swim This *PUBLIC NOTICE* We are accepting applications in your Neighborhood for the F.H.A. TITLE ONE PROGRAM Homeowner's may qualify immediately for up to:

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Riley local players·set for Blue-Gold, named as Glasgow ~~ ~.~~. ~~~~~.~ ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Five recent graduates football of Newark High are ready to play football together one last time as teammates in the 51st coach annual Blue-Gold All*Star By JOE BACKER football game Saturday eve­ ...... ning at Delaware Stadium . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The Jackets will play for the . A Glasgow High gradu­ Gold team, which won last year, ate has been named the new but still trails the overall series. head football coach for the The Blues still lead 25-22-3. Bear-area school for the "It feels good to play in this game," upcoming 2006 season. said running back James Snider. "It's something that I've really School officials say 1993 alum Shannon Riley will guide the looked forward to for a long time." Dragons, beginning this faiL Snider, who ran for over 1,000 Previously, Riley coached yards despite not being the football and basketball at feature back at the beginning . Tower Hill High School of the 2005 season, said he's the past two seasons. back in good shape after suf­ Riley is currently a Guidance fering a high ankle sprain near Counselor at the school, the end of the year. "I've been and a graduate of Villanova working out with my physical University where he therapy trainer, who's been put­ ting me back together," he said. played defensive back, Linebacker and fullback Scott until a knee injury side­ Gardner, who's planning to you get to play at the stadium ball," he said. from Christiana, and center lined him during his unless you play for Delaware, so Joinipg Snider and Gardner Dan Scalone from Glasgow. senior year. Undaunted, attend the University of Delaware this fall, will join the Blue Hen this is really awesome," he said. on the Gold Squad are safety The Gold squad will be coached Riley helped coach the Gardner added he's had a great Rich Godwin, offensive line­ this year by Middletown's Mark Wildcats defensive backs football team as a preferreq walk-on. Gardner said he had a - experience atterlding many of the . man Sean McLaughlin, and Del Percio. He'll be assisted while rehabbing his injury. great feeling about having the Blue-Gold activities that have Defensive, Lineman Brent by Carlton Brown (Dover), Riley said he hopes his fresh taken place since January. "It Jervey. All three expressed Mike Tkach (Milford), and approach will help build a chance to play at Delaware Stadium before attending college. really is a great experience being their surprise and pleasure to Hay Moyer from Middletown. strong, proud and hardwork­ part of Blue-Gold, spending time be chosen to play in this game. Newark will also have two cheer­ ingteamthatwillbringenthu­ "There's not really many chances to play here in high school, and with your buddy, and then getting Joining the five Jackets leaders on the Gold squad, Angela siasm and pride to the school. a chance to play some more foot- are corner back Ross Neal Ficarra and Adrianna White. Joining Riley this year are this , is really the only chance returning coaches Mike Albertson, Linebackers; Barry Zehnder, defen­ sive coordinator/defensive Preparation different for all-star game backs coach; Shawn Lane, quaterbacks coach; and Ryan Cowgill, offensive By JOE BACKER to prepare their game plan. "I think as an offensive coach, feelings for this game. and defensive line coach...... "That's the challenge, a lot of your eyes light up, because there "It's unique that this is the There are two new coaches NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the time we do have the same are a lot of things you can do 51st game, and that my father, on the staff, wide receiv- When the Blue and Gold AH- plays, but we speak different because of the way the defense (Bill Cole, Sr.) was actu­ ers coach Curt Henry, Star game coaching staffs put languages, but we talk about lines up, and they can't make the ally a Blue coach in the first Sr., and running backs their teams' offensive and defen- it to get everyone on the same adjustments they would undernor- game, so 50 years later, I get coach Shane Riley, the sive schemes together t hIS' past page and we try to keep it as mal game conditions," said Cole. to do the same thing," he said. head coach's older brother. week, they learned a few les- simple as possible," said Cole. DelPercio added there's no DelPercio said this is a very spe­ Riley's theme for his inaugu- ffi Gold coach Mark DelPercio, from real surprises coming from the cial time for everyone involved in ral season is "The Relentless sons, especially about 0 enses. Middletown said it's a little dif- defensive side of the ball. "And the All-Star game, and that it was Pursuit of Excellence" ~ He The coaches found out many of the ferent for the defenses. "I think 11 players from the various schools that makes it fun when you're important fo!, the players to under­ said he is encouraging . a involved in the 51st Annual Blue- you could roll out the defenses trying to run certain plays. It's stand what this game is all about. of his players to excel not the night before the game and Gold All-Star Game run the same amazing, we want to entertain "Since January, we've tried to let only on the football field, tell them 'here's what you need . h I plays on offensp • The bad news, the fans, and with this rules the players understand why they but a1 so III t e c assroom. r to do, go get 'em boys', and R'l . 1 . II however, different teams use dif- we feel that can be are playing the game. No one 1 ey IS a so encouragmg a they would do J'ust fine," he said. I . ferent terminology or number- accomplished," he said: is bigger than the game. This of th e sc h 00 1 paren t s, a umm But under the All-Star game ., tb II fa t show ing systems to identify, sweeps, Qespite the limits on the defens- is a tremendous accomplishment, an d 100 a ns 0 rules, the defenses are limited strong support for the team, off-tackle runs: or passing plays. nl . ., f . d es, many of the .games over the they are all great players, but and to help bring pride to Blue coach BIll Cole, Jr., from to 0 y l~ 1e~ o~~atlO~s, an years have been closely con- more importantly, they are all Glasgow High and the com- William Penn said he felt the are not a owe to Hz t e quar- tested, and there have been outstanding individuals,"said ·.... Iolai:tru j'l '$'1 · 'c ..a· ... .• ~l!"~n<{ lhJ.HfM1.ctkf!'l"l!t!~4 ~ 't:, tfttl~ i .. t'R~~·.:' h t:- 1 . ~~~I.~~ ~'§i'cJer~~~i..~T.hf uta~'orn'l:, tf!~W4~& or :S:J.;c'(le~nSt;,.!l~KJb~1 .. -___ " __ 00_- .... ___ ,I t oug tuey on y ave one wee ' . 601~~~~id~~0~~~a~~t~f;~~~1~~~~~IJ!·~r~- . www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23 , 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Former Blue Hen s ri~' League Football

Former University of Delaware to the Wild Card playoff ro . All-Rookie team in 2005 when he led Delaware to the NCAA 1- football standout Joe Minucci before suffering a first ro he ted Nashville with five sacks. AA semifinals. has been named to the 2006 All­ loss to eventual AFL ,",U'.U11J.-IAYU Re, was signed as a free agent by Elliott, a fIrst-year member of Arena Football League Second Chicago. B , wide . the ' National Football League's the Force, caught 66 passes for Team, the league has announced. The first team included quarter­ receiver/defensive back Kevin Tennessee Titans but was released 745 yards and 12 touchdowns Minucci, a second-year mem­ back Clint Dolezel (Dallas), full­ Ingram (Los Angeles), of1!!nsive during the pre-season. Minucci to rank third on the team and ber of the Nashville Kats as an back/linebacker Duke Pettijohn specialist Siaha Burley (Utah), played at Delaware in 1999-2002, also averaged 15.2 yards on 17 offensive and defensive lineman, (Dallas), offensi veldefensi ve defensive specialists Rashad earning All-Atlantic 10. honors kickoff returns and registered 27 was the lone member of his team linemen Colston Weatherington Floyd (Colorado) and Clevan and leading the Hens to the 2000 tackles and one interception on honored on the two all-star teams. (Dallas), Henry Taylor (Orlando), Thomas (San Jose), and kicker NCAA I-AA semifinals. defense. The Dallas Desperados, who post­ and Jermaine Smith (Georgia), Clay Rush (Colorado). Nagy, a fifth-year member of A native of Portsmouth, VA, ed the best regular season record wide receiver/linebacker Derek Minucci, a 2003 Delaware the league and a second-year per­ Elliott was drafted by the Chicago in the league and advanced to the Lee (Georgia), wide receiver/ graduate and a native of former with Georgia, once again Bears in 2002 and played one AFL quarterfinals, led all AFL defensive back Randy Gatewood Lindenhurst, NY, was one of ranked as one of the top quarter­ season in Chicago and one season teams with three players on the (Arizona), offensive special-' three former Blue Hen standouts backs in the AFL. He completed with New England before join­ first team. ist Damian Harrell (Colorado), currently on AFL rosters, join­ 372 of 527 passes for 4,265 yards ing the AFL. While at Delaware Minucci capped an outstand­ defensive specialists Jerald ing quarterback Matt Nagy and and 85 touchdowns with just 11 in 1998-2002, Elliott caught 158 ing season by collecting 26 tack­ Brown (Columbus) and Eddie offensive specialist Jamin Elliott, interceptions. career passes for 3,068 yards and les, including 5.5 sacks. ,He also Moten (Philadelphia), and kicker both members of the Georgia He played at Delaware in 19 touchdowns and earned fust caught four passes for 25 yards. Remy Hamilton (Los Angeles). Force. The Force went 8-8 during 1997-2000 and set 20 school team All-Atlantic 10 honors. He His sack total led the team and The second team includ­ the regular season and advanced passing records, including career also was a member of Delaware's ranked fIfth in the league while ed Minucci, quarterback Joe to the second round of the AFL yards (8,214) and touchdowns 2000 NCAA I-AA semifinal he ranked seventh on the squad in Hamilton (Orlando), fullback/ playoffs. (58). The Manheim, PA native team. tackles. The Kats went 8-8 during linebacker Marlion Jackson (Las A native of Lindenhurst, NY, earned third team All American the regular season and advanced Vegas), offensive/defensive line- Minucci earned a spot on the AFL honors as a senior in 2000 when Malcolm takes assistant posi~ion for Blue Hens Tiara Malcom, a record-set­ master's degree from Syracuse ' characteristics she had as a player in 2003 and 2005, and berths in the league in scoring with 15.5 ting forward and one of the top University. will be valuable as she joins the the Women's National Invitation points per game while ranking women's basketball players in "We are excited to have Tiara coaching ranks." Tournament three times. The among the league leaders with University of Delaware basketball back with our program," said A native of Wilmington, DE, Hens, who went 55-15 in con­ 6.8 rebounds per contest. history, is returning to her alma 11 th-year head coach Tina Martin, the 6-1 Malcom enjoyed an out­ ference action during Malcom's She became just the third play­ mater to take over as an assistant who led the Blue Hens to their standing high school career at career, and appeared in the CAA er in UD history to be named coach with the Blue Hens. eighth straight winning season nearby Caravel Academy before Tournament championship game conference player of the year. Malcom, who played profes­ this past winter when Delaware coming to Delaware. She was a in both 2003 and 2005. She was named the University of sionally last season in Barreiro, went 22-8 and advanced to the two-time All-State selection and , Malcom, who served as cap­ Delaware's Outstanding Senior Portugal with the GD ESSA Women's' National Invitational was named the state's Co-Player tain of the 2004-05 squad, was Female Athlete of the Year for the Basketball Club, earned her Tournament for the third time in of the Year in 2001. a three-time All-CAA selection, 2004-05 season. degree in family and community four years. "She is one of the fin­ She was a four-year standout earning second team honors in A seven-time CAA Player of services from Delaware last May. est players I've ever coached and for the Blue Hens under Martin, 2003 and 2004 before garnering the Week, Malcom set school She replaces Diana Spencer, who her work-ethic and knowledge leading the squad to a four year first team recognition in 2005 records for career free throws resigned after two seasons with of the game are outstanding. We mark of 89-32, Colonial Athletic when she was named CAA Player made, games played (121), and the Blue Hen staff to pursue a are confident that those strong Association regular season titles of the Year honors after leading double figure scoring games.

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(5er"in.'lllle community for 60years.

Bing's Bake~~#_ • Discover bow to play Ngraces, d "hoops," ami Nine-Men's Morris. • Crank homemade ice cream, squeeze fresh lemonads, and chum your own butler. • Tap your toes to an Irish Fiddle, Sponsored by Haverford Trust and Every Tuesdayahemoon is different! the DaimlerChryslcr Corporation Fund. Adivities included with regular admission. 253 East Main Street, Newark, DE MASTERCARD & VISA 302·737·5310 Hours: Tues · Sat 7:00 CARDS ACCEPTED a.m. · 6:00 p.m. www.bingsbakery.com ROUTE 141 • WILMINGTON, DELAWARE· (302) 658-2400· WWW.HAGLEY.ORG PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST. • JUNE 23,2006 737 -0724 • Fax ·737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free He is survived by his wife of charge as space permits. of 18 years, Cheryl (Stevenson) Information usually is supplied Pettyjohn; a son, Michael to the newspaper by the funeral of Newark; 10 grandchildren; Pettyjohn Jr.; .and a daughter, director. Additional local obitu­ 24 great-grandchildren; 31 Taylor Pettyjohn, both at home; aries are posted each week on great-great-grandchildren; and his parents, George and Barbara the Newark Post web site. The three great-great-great-grand­ Pettyjohn of Dover; a sister, web address appears at the top children. Susan Gould and her husband, of every right-hand page. A funeral service was to be Michael, of Wilmington; his held at 11 a.m.' on Thursday, maternal grandmother, Louise June 22 in the chapel of Morgan of Dover; his paternal Walter Lack Jr. Gracelawn Memorial Park, grandmother, Dessie Pettyjohn of Centre, Ala.; a mother-in­ Walter Lack Jr., 77, of 2220 N. Dupont Parkway, Newark, died on Saturday, June New Castle. Interment was to law, Helen Stevenson of New 17, 2006, at Arbors at New follow in the adjoining memo­ Castle; and other in-laws as Castle. r&al park. .... well as many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and friends. A native of England, Lack The funeral service was to was born April 28, 1929, son of the late Walter Lack Sr. and be held on Friday, June 16, May Clair Lack. He served his at Immanuel United Methodist country as a member of the He is survived by his wife Trimble of Oxford, Pa.; son­ . ceded in death by her brother, Church, Main Street 1D Royal Air Force. of 50 years, Pamela I. Cross in-law, Thomas Houghton of John Kelley. Townsend. After moving to the United Lack; a daughter, Jennifer A. Newark; eight grandchildren, Mass of Christian Burial Memoria] contributions may States, he was employed in sales Wallace of Bear; a brother and Thomas, Jason, Kara, Amelia, was to be held at 11 a.m. be made in his memory to the for many years with Jacoby sister, Cyril Lack and Sylvia Paul, Bobby, Melissa, and on Thursday, June · 22, at . Townsend Fire Company, PO Appliance Parts in Newport. Paton, both of England; and David; one great-grandson, Immaculate Conception Church, Box 184, Townsend, DE 19734- He was a 32nd Degree Master two grandsons, Mark Joseph Brian; and her former husband, Bow St., Elkton, Md. Interment 0184. Mason and a longtime member Wallace and Alexander James R. Jerry Mathena. was to follow in Immaculate of Hiram Lodge #25, AF&AM. Wallace. Conception Cemetery, Cherry Adam C. Sainson A memorial service was to Claire K. McCloskey Hill, Md. be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Adam C. Sainson, 16, of June 22 at the Spicer-Mullikin Claire Kelley McCloskey, Olga Osiolek Newark, died suddenly on June • Additional local obituaries are' Funeral Home, 121 West Park 84, of Newark, died on Monday, 11,2006 . posted each week on the Newark Place, Newark. A Masonic ser­ June 19,2006. Olga T. Osiolek, 85, of Sainson was born June 14, Post web site. The web address vice was to be held at 12:45 McCloskey was the daugh­ Newark, died on Thursday, 1989 to Stephen and Sheila Hill appears at the top of every right­ p.m. ter of the late W. Leland and June 15, 2006, at Brandywine Sainson. He was a student at hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ Anna Molloy Kelley. She was Nursing and Rehabilitation Newark High School, where lowing persons will be posted Vera Mathena a graduate of Oxford High Center. he played trumpet in the band. this week on the web: School, in Oxford, Pa., and Osiolek, a homemaker, was He played roller hockey for the Vera L. Mathena, ·67, of Goldey-Beacom College, in born in Bad Ax, Mich., on May YMCA and he was a member Craig, Ruth Newark, died on Sunday, June Wilmington. She retired after 1,1921. of Renewal the Christ Center Lack, Walter 11,2006. 30 years of service from the She is survived by her hus­ Church of God. Mathena, Vera She was formerly employed former Bank of Delaware, pres­ band of 50 years, Richard J. In addition to his parents, McCloskey, Claire at AMETEK in Marshallton as ently PNC Bank, as a travel Osiolek; four children, David he is survived by two broth­ . Osiolek, Olga a machinist. consultant. Miklaszwski of Pennsylvania, ers, Stephen and Alex Sainson; Pettyjohn, Michael Mathena is survived by her Survivors include her hus­ Jeanette Michaud of Maine, and his twin sister, Samantha Sainson, Adam children, Arlene F. Mathena of band of 55 years, Paul H. Garrett Miklaszwski of Sainson, all of Newark. He is Smith, Shirley Newark, Robert M. Mathena McCloskey; daughter, Ann E. Delaware and Richard A. also survived by grandparents, Vitsorek, Joseph of Millsboro, and Cheryl A. Anderson, of Newark; sister, Osiolek Sr. of Delaware; 12 Rene J. Sainson and Thelma Wilkinson, Julia Swift of Wilmington; her Eleanor Mealey, of Wilmington; grandchildren; and 12 great­ 'Greer; as well as numerous Wilson, Deanna mother, Frances V. Chambers and six grandchildren. In' addi­ grandchildren. She was pre­ aunts, uncles, cousins and of Wilmington; friend, Jeanette tion to her parents, she was pre- ceded in death by a daughter, friends. Geraldine Donnelly. A funeral service was to be The funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 17 at held privately and at the conve­ the R.T. Foard & Jones Funeral . nience of the family. Home, 122 West Main St. in Newark. Burial was to be pri­ vate. Michael Pettyjohn Sr. Contributions may be made Michael Christian Pettyjohn to the Newark High School Sr., 39, of Townsend, died on Band or to the Food Bank Monday, June 12, 2006, at of Delaware, ~/o the funeral Christiana Hospital as a result home. of a: head injury sustained in an accident. He was born February Shirley F. Smith 15, 1967 in Arlington, Va. Shirley F. Smith, 72, of He grew up in Newark and Newark, died on Tuesday, June graduated from Newark High 13,2006. -Tflrrrfflln"n·l,n"llllflrrn,ll School in 1985. Pettyjohn was The service and interment. employed by Reeb Millworks will be held privately. in Maryland. 11111111 III 1111111111 Beautiful lawn decor

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painted on the rear loading dock police were told on Thursday, 700 block Wollaston Avenue; Middletown, noise law viola­ ~ BLOTTER, from 2 of a business in the unit block June 15, at 11 :38 p.m. Police have Alicia Greco, 20, of Elkton, tion, on Friday, June 16, at 12:09 of Innovation Way, police were several suspects. Investigation is Md., underage consumption of a.m., in the unit block of Center 1:42 p.m. The shoplifter, who told on Wednesday, June 14, at active. alcohol and driving under the Street; exited the store through an emer­ 8:56 a.m. There are no suspects influence of alcohol, on Saturday, Robert Bove, 41, of Newark, gency exit, was described as a or witnesses at this time, said Alchol and noise June 17, at 1 :53 a.m. at the cor­ Edison Mosley, 46, of Newark thin, white male with shaved police. ner of Academy Street and Kells and Vickie l. Walker, 47, of blonde hair, about 5'9" in his violations Avenue; Newark, possession of open con­ early twenties. Vehicles targeted The Alcohol Enforcement Michael Medina-Serrano, 20, tainers of alcohol, on Thursday, Unit and other officers of the of New Castle, underage posses­ June 15, at 9:16 p.m. in the 200 Other incidents Newark police reported van­ Newark Police Department have sion of alcohol on Saturday, June block of Elkton Road; dals and thieves targeted a num­ 17, at 1:05 a.m. on New Street Blaine M. Varell, 18, of Bear, An unknown person shot a nail continued their stepped-up, strict ber of vehicles here recently. enforcement of alcohol and noise near Choate Street; underage possession and open gun at the front of the Deer Park Some of the reports include: Erik Christian Steeley, 24, of containers of alcohol, on Friday, restaurant, police were told on related violations. Some of the A van parked in the 409 block recent arrests include: Newark, noise law violation, on June '9, at 11:07 p.m.'in the 200 Sunday, June 18, at 10:55 p.m. of Stamford Drive was "egged" Saturday, June 17, at 12:45 a.m., block of East Delaware Avenue; A doorman told police he was Mercedes R. Saunders, 19, by unknown suspects sometime of Philadelphia, Pa., noise law in the 400 block of Elkton Road; Anson Ellis, 22, of Newark, standing outside when a black . overnight, police were told on Margan R. Mordecai, 21, of noise law violation, on Honda Accord drove by and a violation, on Saturday, June 17, at Friday, June 16, at 10:48. a.m. Hampton, N.H., noise law vio­ Wednesday, June 14, 2:21 a.m. in passenger filed the nail gun. The 10:45 p.m., at 300 block Wharton Police said there was no perma­ lation, on Saturday, June 17, at the 600 block of Lehigh Road; nail struck a window pane and Drive; nent damage to the van. Thomas J. Price Jr., 22, of 12:03 a.m., in the unit block of Police said all were released broke it, police were told. An MP3 player and stereo face Choate Street; pending court appearances. A resident in the 700 block of Newark, noise law violation, on plate were taken from a Nissan Saturday, June 17, at 2:52 a.m., at Rutvik Sanjay Patel, 19, of Wollaston Avenue came back to Maxima parked in the 3000 block his house after a few hours out of Scholar Drive, police were and found his living room furni­ told on Friday, June 16, at 11:09 ture turned upside down, police a.m. The owner was not sure if were told on Sunday, June 18, at he had locked the car overnight, 7:12 p.m. Police said nothing was said police. taken from the home, including The right passenger window $250 cash in clear sight. of a Nissan parked in the 200 Congratulations. You have eighteen years to come up with $145,OOO} A woman who placed her block of East Main "Street was purse on the curb and drove away smashed in and the dashboard forgetting it returned the next day damaged by an unknown suspect to find it missing, police were who tried to steal the car stereo, told on Sunday, June 18, at 7:25 police were told on Friday, June p.m. The theft occurred in the 16, at 10:25 a.m. The burglar did unit block of Thorn Lane. not get the stereo but did make An egg tossed out the window off with a speaker box, amplifier of a gold Saturn hit an 18-year­ and first aid kit in the hatch area, old biker in the back, police were said police. told on Saturday, June 17, at Several CDs were taken from 12:11 a.m. The biker said he was a car parked in the unit block of riding on North Country Club Cornwallis Square, police were Drive when the egg struck him. told on Friday, June 16, at 6:29 An unknown person found a.m. The car's owner said the a wallet and used a debit card driver's side window was left inside to make- charges of more halfway open, said police. I, than $265 at several stores in A baseball bat was used to Newark, the card's owner told shatter the driver's side front and police on Wednesday, June 14, at rear windows and rear windshield 2:50 p.m. of it Honda Accord parked in the Graffiti was found spray- unit block of Dunsmore Road,

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Woman or the Year" in 1998; deSignated beneficiary are not a resident of the State of Delaware, you may want to consider, before investing, whether your or the designated beneficiary's home state offers its residents a plan with alternate state tax advantages or other benefits. In addition to The Bridge "She Knows Where She's Program, Back to Basics offers Going" award in 2001; and the Units of the Portfolio are municipal securities and may be subject to market volatility and fluctuation. one-on-one tutoring in over 50 "Delaware 100" List in 2003 Please carefully consider the Plan's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses before investing. For this subjects for students from pre-K and 2004. In 2004, Stewart and other information on any 529 College Savings Plan managed by Fidelity, call or write to Fidelity for a free to ~ollege, and em'p19~s ove[ 75 was llfl,IJ,le.cl QelaiV~e's "Small Fact Kit, or view one online. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. professional, de greed tutors and Businessperson of the Year." Brcllc<'!rao<'! services Services, Member SIPC 100 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02110 398339 NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Unitarian 708 West Church Rd t Baptist Church Newark,DE Universalist @vallgeUea( t. (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Service lOam~. . Fellowship of Prubyter~ clutrck (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, III Child Care & Newark Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am S d S h 1 420 Willa Rd. Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am un ay C 00 .. • Newark, DE Sunday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided Topic: Touchstones & Talismans 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Mid-Week Bible Study (302)322-1029 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" (302)368-2984 Schedule of Services . Highway Word of Our Redeemer Sunday School 9:45am Lutheran Church Morning Worship l1:ooam Faith Ministries Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ Christ Invites You munity Temple, West Chester PAl Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries has' (Nursery Provided for all Services) outgrown their present location @ the Best assembly www.fairwindsbaptist.com Western Hotel and have now moved to 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Christiana High School for all services ... Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. . "Pioneer Gospel Hour" 190 Salem Church Rd., Newark, DE Newark, DE Sunday School Starts in Sept. Comcast Cable Channel 28 Pastor Jeremy Loesch Thursday 8:00pm Sunday: (302)737-5040 . www.orlcde.org LCMS "He Keeps Me Singing" 8:oo-9:ooam Christian Education Comcast Cable Channel 28 classes for all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Thursday 8:30pm 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Sunday School...... 9:00am 302-737-6176 Monday: Sunday Worship .... lO:ooam & 5:30pm 6:oo-9:oopm "The Way Bible Institute" Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00pm White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Wednesday: 7:oo-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Tutorial Programs Youth & Missionettes SUNDAY SERVICES (going on at same time) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 15 Polly Drummond Rd &: Kirkwood Hwy Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Vacation Bible School July 24-28 Michael Petrucci, Pastor 8:30am Traditional Worship Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor lO:30am Contemporary Worship Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Pastor CarlA. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302)737·2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org www.wccpc.org True Worship Church of Jesus Christ of the TRINITY Apostolic Faith, Inc. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 302-836-5960 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9AM Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Monday - Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm Wednesday - Bible Study ...... 7:00pm Sanctuary Sunday PUSH for Women Ministry Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE III For more information please call 302-233-6995 8:30a.m. ~ 71couJt'c 7f{;.skip- Looking for answers? Peace of cake. Presbyterian Church (PCA) You're invited to our next prayer breakfast, pizza party or program. Contemporary worship with large praise band Worship 8:30 & 10: 15am . Nursery & Junior Church Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph .D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Please visit our web site for full details of upcoming events. Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Sunday, 7/9, 10am, Worship at lurn's Pond Communion Service & light Picnic Kemblesville, P.A., 302547-7849 (3.6 miles north of the PA line) WWV!.GoodShepherdDE.org I Sp'';n:o.. ~!.n\y\h'' \)16\!~~~ 'ofBeia.!,.~f~ l(1fnib(1f' • _... :.:~_::_ .•••1.._ .. Ab~~:::r.J~~~.'J.:.~:~£_.J.!. ..."..{\r. ___ Jl.. _ .~ ...... ;'_ .. _ .•. ------~ ------,-'------www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23. 2006. NEWARK POST· PAGE 25

OGLETOWN . Vacation Bible School at NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN ~~ BAPTIST CHURCH Newark First Church FELLOWSIDP """ 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 of the Nazarene Sunday Service 9:30 AM Phone. 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 Son Treasure Island: Multimedia Children's Ministry! www,ogletown.org Contemporary Worship! Sunday Services: Discovering God's Love 8:30am· Traditional July 17-21 Relevant messages! 9:45 and l1:00am · Contemporary Church Office: 999-1800 Bible Study offered at all three times 9:00am - 12:00pm Check out our web page: Wednesday Night Activities· 5:15·7:30pm $5 per child www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry 357 Paper Mill Road 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Newark, DE 19711 Wilmington, DE l.!=====~=====~~weekday Preschool for 2'5,3'5 & 4'5 - 302-738-7630 ~ ___..:3:.::0.:.2-...:7.:.3.:..7-..:1..;.40;;.;0~~ __4-_(n_e_ar_Ki_·_rk_w_OO_d_H_w...;.Y_&_M_il_lto_w_n_R_d_l -i Spirit & Life St. John the Baptist Catholic Church .ldOlr!sn·t have to be boring ... E. Main & N. Chapel Streets Bible Church Come see why. Doily Moss: Mon-Sat 80m Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 1O:30am Sunday Morning 9: 15 Prayer eastpoint Holv Angels' Catholic Church Sunday School 9:30am community church 82 Possum Park Road Worship Service 10:30am Weekend Mosses: Saturday Spm - Meeting at Pencader Corporate Center Wednesday 7:00pm Sunday 9, 11 am 250 Corporate Blvd., Suite C 1pm (Spanish) Worship, Teaching & Prayer Newark, DE 19702 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Phone Parish Office: 731-2200 ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You . Delaware Satsang Society Inc. ~ First Church St.Thomas's Parish A Chartered affiliate of 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ of Christ, (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fri) ENKANKAR, Religion of (302) 366-0273 Parish Inlormation Hotline ¥.. Scientist www.stthomasporish,org light and Sound of God 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Worshio Worship Service atthe Unitarian 8:000m Holy Eucharist Rite One SUNDAY Church Fellowship Hall 420 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 10:300m Family Worship - Ho~ Eucharist Sunday School Willa Road, Newark, DE on 5:30pm Holv Euchorist, Cotemporory language Worship Service Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector the first Sunday of the month Rev. Donna McNiel. Associate Campus Minister AWANAClub Ms. lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Evening Service 6:00pm at noon. For more information 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm call 302-322-7673 ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban, Organist 8. Choir Moster WEDNESDAY www.fccsnewark.org Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 7:00pm .A q.Je,e.(>,O~itl.g (X>IItJotUfl.it~ ot 9"oitR Nursery Provided for all Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 St. Barnabas Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Episcopal Church We are located at 2744 Red Serving Hockessin, Pike & Mill Creek

Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, \ Delaware, 19701. For more Summer Wor"hip: Saturday !Ii:30 pm information about the Church. Sunday 7:30,10,:00 am Please call (302)838-2060 Chilu Ca.rl:, YQulh and Adult EUuc,:lttiQIl ~~l.&_I'nl 7 George W. Thten ill, Pastor

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l~ YC;;;;:;;;at 292 West Main St • Newark (302) 131-5644 ~I IJlHikJ MeIIwJid eJuv.d.. Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Edllcotion/or all oges with child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam Sun /0: 300m ..... Traditional Worship 9:30am Praise Service Child Care Provided &. Ramp Access SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship WED Bible Study 7:00pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Newark 302-731-9494 ,www.firstpr~snewar~.org Handicappyd f,\ccessiQle : f=p.ild !=il\"e RAY E. PASTOR PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST· JUNE 23,2006 737-0724· FAX 737-9019

rI"rg] Oller S25,DDD retlllers weekI., • 800-220-'250 U Help Wanted I§J" Help Wanted I§J" Help Wanted I§J" Help Wanted I§J" Help Wanted ". fulHime ". full-time ". full time ". full time ". full time Gooding • • • • • • (#l'----_/ Driver HVAC FACILITIES Delaware, Inc. TECH II ANNOUNCEMENT EMPLOYMENT $1000+ Terumo Medical Corp PER WEEK HAS CAREER (TMC), a Jeading med­ Help Wanted ical device mfr, located OPTICAL Optician & U Short Haul Premium Pay OPPORTUNITIES Warehouse ".. NOTICES in Elkton, MD just min­ tech needed for Elkton ". full-time Home Weekends & fOR utes away from the PA & through out the week. and Havre de Grace EXCITING LABORERS, DE borders seeks optical. Must be outgo­ OPPORTUNITIES ACCEPTING Trainees Immed Benefits/4 Bonus HVAC FACILITIES Pkgs. CDL-A 6 months EXPERIENCED ing & professional in for Werner, Swift, CR TECHNICIAN II. TMC appearance. No Sun­ AT * CERTIFIED* * * * England, otl1ers! 16 day Exp Req'd. ROOFERS, offers competitive RITE AID Call Sunday or AnytIme days 410-939-2204 or ETHICAL HACKER CDlI No money down, fOREMEN (MIf). salaries & a generous fax res 410-939-5980 • Forklift Operators COURSE student financing! TuHion 800-546-0405 or benefit pkge. For more 800-444-1272 Ext 3005 • Order Pickers Newark, DE reimbursement ava!. Job Be trained as a profes­ details about this job & placement asst. Mon­ others, go to • Stock Pullers June 26-30, 2006 sional roofer or come 100 Immediate Sun. 800-883-0171 x 7 aboard the Gooding www.terumomedlcal .com "Ca.reers" apply on· Positions Available! We are offering a 10% DRIVER HOME Delaware roofing career 8. Full and Part-time line. No phone calls discount off our regular WEEKENDS. Flatbed track at your current skill "'~l:oe~ and Night price of $2995.00 Drivers can earn $950+ / level and grow with us. please. TMC is an Affir­ PRODUCTION CO. In mative Action Employer­ Avondale PA has multi­ Excellent income CSC & Associates, LLC week at PGT. Great Ben· Through training and potential!! is an accredited efits & EqUipment. Stu­ support offered by our MfFIDN ple openings. Mfg exp a EC Council Training dent.s . with CDL-A company, you can plus but not required. Provider. w e l c ome . Call progress from entry level Hours 7:00-3:30 M-F. 866-838-3584 laborer to supervisor or eDTERUMO Competitive wages, OPEN HOUSE! CARPENTERS & even to positions in sales med I dental. company CSC lit Associates, LLC Tuesday, June 27th 410-620-4612, LEAD CARPENTERS and estimating if you contributed 401k. Fax Wanted for immediate have the desire and com· • • • • • • resume, or letter of inter­ 4pm-Spm 302·355·0902 fax openings. Must be exp'd DRIVERS - Make 41 mitment to do so. est to 610-268-3480 Rite Aid Distribution michellec@csc-associ­ in ,al/ phases all commer­ CPMI Up to 45 CPM + Center ales.com cial 8. residential, carpen­ fuel bonus. Avg 2500 mi If you have a good work RESIDENTIAL 601 Chelsea Road per week. Great starting Perryman. MD 21130 try. Exc pay & benefits, ethic, are not afraid of AIDES FT EVENING 302-596-5006 to sched· pay.Assigned Freightlin­ hard work, are depend­ On-Site 410·?91·B80a * * * * * ers. Full benefits & 401 k. LINECOOKFT SHIFT Aberdeen , ule interview. able, and like working Must have experience. WHEN LOOKING FOR Call J . Hunt todayl with others for a common 410-272-6106 1 · 866 · 582 · JOBS . Ap,ply in person at For agency serving Corrorl'ltp-' A JOB ..... purpo!;le, we want YOll. If GUilday's Restaurant Don't pay for information EOE /9DL-A you are looking for a developmentally dis­ 410·242-2810 Classified Ad 2725 Pulaski Hwy. abled individuals in Cecil On the spot interviews about jobs with the company that truly cares (Rt 40) Newark De. See Federal Government. Sales about its employees, County, Maryland. $9 I'lnd toursl nl'lftlp-s. Are you looking for a Marl<. 302-366-1241 Call tne Federal Trade offers excellent pay and hour after probation. Call Giveaways and Morell! - challenge, a great ELECTRICI.AN Monday · Friday 9am- Commission toll-free @ • • • • • • benefits and is wilhng to place to work, and NOW HIRING 2006 1-877 -FTC-HELP LEAD ELECTRICAN invest in the professional 4pm. room to grow? POSTAL JOBS. $17.30- Our open hQuse or visit Terumo Medical COf.P development of its peo­ 410-398-9860 next $49.00 hour. Full Federal will be held Satur­ www.ftc.gov THE (TMC), a leading med­ pie, then you want us. Benefits paid to learn more Ical device mfr, located day, July 22nd from SARGAINEER traininglvacation. No 10am-2pm! is looking for a PIT in Elkton, MD just min­ Gooding Delaware, Inc. Experience . Necessary. If you are unable to A public service Inside cls,sslfied ad utes away from the Is an industry leader in Green Card OK. Call announcement from salesperson to work PA, 8. DE borders commerCial and specialty attend please contact 1,866-907-5285 x9001 our office to schedule B, fast seeks ELECTRICIAN & Chesapeake Publishing in fun, paced, roofing. We have won WAREHOUSE and interview. andlhe FTC. exciting LEAD ELECTRICIAN. numerous awards for th~ NOW HIRING FOR '~~ Positions at other environment. Sales TMC offers competitive quality of work we do and 2006 POSTAL JOBS sal-aries & a generous $18/hour Starting, Avg. locations also exp., telemarketing, we are well respected . in Abacus Corp. available'" ". ADOPTIONS customer service a benefit pkg, For more our Industry. Come -- be Pay $57K1year. Federal Distribution Center plus. details about this job part of the Gooding Benefits/Paid Training & Positions & others, go to Deiaware team. Vacations. No .Forklift Operators PREGNANT? Consid­ Apply in person www.terumomedical.com Experience Needed, .General Laborers ering adoption? Talk wlth 214 W. Bel Air Ave. "Careers" & apply on­ Contact: Melissa Bigio 1-800-584-1775 Refer­ Be able to lift 50 Ibs. OUT OF THIS carin9 people specializ­ Aberdeen, MD line. No p.hone calls Goodjng Delaware, Inc. ence IIP3801 (VOID IN All shifts avail WORLD ing In matching birth or email please. TMC Is an Affir­ 308 Markus Court WISCONSIN) $9.00 up!o [email protected] mative Action Employer· $11.25/ hr CLASSIFIED mothers with families Newark, DE 19803 NOW HIRING FOR nationwide. Expenses M/F/ON . Tol:(302) 733-7565 at the 24 HOURS A DAY 2006 POSTAL JOBS. 7 DAYS A WEEK paid. Toli Free 2417 Fax: (302) 733-7564 $18/hour IKEA Distribution Starting, Avg 41 0~398· 1230 Abby's One True Gift G:)TERUMO' e-mail: mellssab@ Pay $57K/year Federal Perryville, MD Adoptions. 866-413·6292 ~\f>fA,'-; goodingdelaware.com C8111-800-230-0043 800-220-1230 Benefits, Paid Training ext 272 for and Vacations No 263, whigclassifled r'lV'*t)'t?~ appointment or email ®chespub.com experience Neededl [email protected] CONSTRUCTION • • • • • • GOVERNMENT JOBS 1-800-584-1775 poration.com Heavy Equipment Opera­ $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Ref # Pl021 tors, Cranes I Excavators fits/Paid Training. Work / Dozers. High pay. Will available in areas like "'~oe~ FACILITIES* * * TECHS* * I* Homeland Security, KENT COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRIVATE ADOPTION: be local work for next two Terumo Medical Corp Law Enforcement, Caring childless couple years. Possible perma­ (TMC), a leading med· KENT COUNTY, MARYLAND hoping to adopt an infant. nent. CaU 724-277-4282. Wildlife and more! ical device mfr, located 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 " Succe.~sfull_earning For All Student.' " Medical & legal exPenses Ask for Chris. in Elkton, MD just min. paid. Call Amy & Phil -at utes away from the PA Invites applications for TEACHERS for the 06·07 School Year: 410-499-5280 & DE borders seeks Hjgh School Culinary Arts • High School English COUNTER 2 FACIUTIES TECHS I ••••••••••••••• -1 to work in the High School Mathematics • High School Health Occupations • • STAFF Accepting applications AGV/ASRS (Automated Middle School Mathematics • Special Education • SpeeCh Pathologist for the Dunkin Guided Vehicle IAuto­ Donuts. Apply in per­ mated Storage & Administration positions include: son at : 2462 Pulaski Retrieval System) area. ~·b·" ~,;. ~. Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) The 2nd as a General High School Principal :0 · "" ~: Glasgow, Delaware Tech. TMC offers com­ . . ' ,. petitive salaries & a High School Coordinator of Instnlction generous benefit pkg, ..- rei' ~ ' 0..- Other positions indude: eli "': For more details about :,. r.lndJ this job & others, go to Cafeteria Substitutes • Visiting (Substitute) Teachers www terumomedical,com "Careers" & apply on· Positions available in the picturesque waterfront community of Kent. COUnty, MD. a' ~ ~D~ ~ line.No phone calls Teacher applicants must be Maryland State certified and highly qUlllified, Substi'ute lJ' please. TMC is an Affir­ & GED. teacher cafeteria applicants must Jx}ssess a high school diploma or Com­ : ~ !Iia: mative Action Employer petitive sal.ary nnd superior fringe benefits. Review of candidates will begin imme­ ·• -- ~ ~ .• COUNTER TOP MIFIDN diately. To learn more about KCPS and download application materials, please visit • • SHOP Energetic, reli· our internet website: www.keJU.kI2.md.us. call 410-778-7140, or email : 410-398-1230 : able person needed M­ (i)TERUMO hnillerHq' kent.k 12.md.tls and request an application package or send a letter of mter­ : 800-220-1230 : Thur 7-5:30. Benefits est and resume lu: Kent CoullIy Public Schwl~, Human ResuUI'ccs Office, 215 available. McGrory, Washington Ave., Chestertown, MD 21620 or fax to 410-778-6193. • • Inc. 610-444-1512 ••••••••••••••• * * * * * * KCPS is WI Equal Opporfll1lily Employel: www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27

U Help Wanted U B1!!'>JNESS ~ ~ATERFRONT W MANUFACTURED P'vA(;i\ nON IRu;oJ(i P'v1\(;;\ nUN I REsoJ(1' ,.. p.ut-tiIlle V' OPPORTUNITIES ~ FOR SAlE" ~.. FOR SALE ~.. FOR SALE ~ HOME1> H>H SALE SPECTACULAR VIR· DATA ENTRY I Work NORTH MYRTLE MOVE OR RETIRE TO TIMESHARE FORE­ GINIA WATERFRONT BEACH, SC - OCEAN­ CLOSURE Resales - From Anywhere. Flexible Gated. private communi­ DELAWARE and discov­ Hours. Personal Comput­ FRONTI Up to $200 Dis­ er the value of manufac­ Club Ocean Villas II in ty on Eastern Shore of count Summer Beach Ocean City, 2 bedroom I er Required. Excellent REAL ESTATE VA. 3 acre lots available tured housing. Gated Career Opportunity. Seri­ Rentals. Over 600 beach community with homes 2 bath, outside hot tub from $130k to $SOOk with homes I condos. Summer each unit. Bayside ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- immediate, deepwater from low 100's. Brochure 344-9636 Ext 224 " HOUSES FOR Vacations! Free available. Toll-free Resort I canal units, ~ SALE access to Chincoteague Brochure. Call Elliott indoor I outdoor pools, DIRECTOR Bay. Amenities include 1-866-629-0770. LOG HOME DEALERS Beach Rentals, www.coolbranch_com tennis I racketball courts. community pier, boat 1-866-878-2754 All seasons, deeded, OF WANTED. Great Earning launch & beautiful com­ Potential. Excellent Prof· RCI/II $8,500. For Sum­ munity center wI guest mer down to $1,350. Off PHARMACY its, Protected Territory, suites. pool, spa, & fit­ Ufetime Warranty. Ameri­ Now YOU CAN PLACE season weeks. Financ­ ness room. Spectacular ing. Call Don Stickle ' National Management can Made - Honest NEW HOME· BEAR views, mild climate, low YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Value. Call Daniel Boone (410) 524-8452 for Co. seeks PfT Per DE, 4 BR, 2.5 SA, Cul­ taxes, abundant wildlife. 24 HOURS A DAY details. Diem Pharmacist 4/6 log Homes de-sac, mrng room, fin Privacy close to quaint hours one day of each 1-888-443·4140 bsmnt, 2 car gar, Ryan villages, shopping & 7 DAYS A WEEK! weekend for hospital in Governors Fie[d Rt 40. water activities. Phase 1 CLASSIFIEOS Newal'k, DE. Completed August '06. sold out. Lots in P 410-398-1230 410-398-1230 Visit our web site at LOVE TO SHOP Call 302-547-9962 hase 2 available 800-220-1230 www.cpspharm.com Eat Out & 757-709·9525 or visit 800-220-1230 Email resume to Watch Movies? www.corbinhall.com. spuckett@ Get PAID To Do Itll cpspharm.net Evaluators Needed to or fax to Assess Local Business­ 901-748"()469 es. Flexible Hours, Train- ing Provided 1- 800-585-9024 ext. 6333 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JOBS WANTED MOVIE EXTRAS, ~ ACTORS, Modelsl Make $100-$300/day No Exp. HOME IMPROVEMENT WRITING SERVICE COMPUTER I NET­ Req., FT/PT All looks WORK OPERATOR needed! 800-341-0798 Would prefer 2nd shift. 6 years experience. Call: THIS IS CREATING 410-287-7083 MILLIONAIRESI EARN $1 ,000. OAILY If you knew ~ BUSINESS with ABSOLUTE proof! that effectively written communication 97% ot thiS business is DZ CoNSTRUCTION P'" OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMATED! will get you more clients "Three Step Success SSHOME WORKERS System". Specializing In Roofing & Siding what would you do? NEEDED$$ Processing 24hr info line: Customer Returns From 1-800-887-1897 Decks & Porches Home! Earn $15.00 per So let it be written ... return guaranteed. Call for A free EstImate Extremely East. No lesleythewriter.com experience needed. Dave Zook • 410-275-9358 ~ Everyone Qualifies! Cell 443.. 553-3970 • 302-525-4169 Amazing Business Opportunity. •www.Process Rebates com RENTALS , WE Buy HOUSES t!!" " ABSOLUTE GOLD- -,~~.;i~, -Ilee. MINEI $5,ooOIMO resid­ U APARTMENTS ual income attainable by ~ FURNlSHBlJ BUY... 2nd month. First year Small Home Renovations &: Repairs HOUS.S 9 DAYS! potential of $10,000- Affordable Motel Rms Handyman Servkes .11 $30,000 per month very & Efficiency apart­ ANY PRICEt ANY CONDITION! attainable. Hottest prod­ ments, $165 Wkly. 410- Custom Furniture &: Cabinets 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO uct in 40 years. It sells 392-0955/410-287-9877 Making double paymenbl Divorcel No equityl itseH. Only been in States Leonard W. Hall FREE EmMATES ~in8 (loeb! ~if!r? Job TrilnJIfl'J ~ (0 ...., quiQlyf HOI.I", IW big, lw .....t 1tel000Insf 24 months- Top Produc­ Office 302-369-0952 LicensedIBonded ers Already Earning Over ~ HOUSES FOR We'u moire your ~ potJmenb, " mpomibIe for..,"" ond $70K per month! ". RENT Cell 302-584-6635 Insured flllilll(III/ICC, we II'iIf par wb MIen we buy, '*' huIIIt III lilt ~.ftO expen«Of~lOroa, 866-236-6926 www.sawdust-Inc.com MIDDLETOWN DE, 4 502-521-1400 bedroom, 2.5 bath, colo­ Del-..reHouseBuyer$.c()m ALL CASH CANDY nial, in the Estates at SI. caJlnow to m:ei~ a F1tE£ report Oil route. Do you earn $800 Anne's, Golf course com­ INSURANCE howl;, oeM yuurhou .. ill 9d. • In a day? 30 machines munity. New construc­ and candy. All for $9,995. tion. Many amenities. NO 800-893-1185 pets. $1950/mo + utllsl sec dep. Cali 609-466- Health itlSUrance not available or not affordable? MATERIALS ALL CASH CANDY 3789 or Route. Do you earn $800 609-954-2003 United American Insurance Company has a solution - in a day? Your local MIDDLETOWN candy route. Includes 30 machines and candy. All FLEXGUARD MATERIALS, LLC for $9,995.888-753-3452 WC Use Rccycled Materla/$! flEXcUARD is a We'll Ae:<:ept Your: Avili/~/e Materials: valuable hospltall • Yard Waste • Top Soil ARE YOU MAKING NEWARK I OXFORD AREA 4BR, 3 bath, large surgical health in­ • Brush • Screened Top Soil $1,710 per week? All • Slumps • Cmshed Blacklop cash vending routes with cape cod. country set­ surance policy that prime locations available ting. Beautifully renovat­ provides coverage • Grass Clippings • Stone now I Under $9,000 ed_ Convenient to Elkton, lo suit the needs Minutes .From The MDIDE Line Delivery investment required. Call Newark and Pike Creek. of your family at an Ask AbfltLt O"'.r EnMnc"d SoiL~ Available Toll Free (24-7) 800-637- $1600 per month 610· affordable price. Senling Homeowners (1 Contmcfors 7444 932-7981 FlEXcUARD offers individually designed ben­ 1559 Cedar Lane Rd. '02-'78-6'06 ARE YOU MAKING efits and freedom to choose your doctor and Middletown OJ OJ OJ $1,710 PER WEEK? All p"" To Share hospital. Choose from three benefit level!> and cash vending routes with several optional riders. prime locations available now I Under $9,000 For more information call: To Advertise In This Directory investment required. Mike Miller Call Toll Free: (24-7) 302·384-1110 888-737-7133 Call Susie Moore at ROOMMATE • BEST YETI Our com­ DESIRED· FREE united amer;6fA.nce company 410~398~3311 Ext. 3004 pany has put together the ROOM & BOARD Greatest Business in exchange tor caring Ihls is n solicitation for insur~nce. You may be contacted by an Opportunity to date. agent rcp",.entlng United Aomcric;m Insur:lnCfJ COmp;lny. pOlicy Cell: 302~650~0212 for single Dad's children b\}neRls may vary by $Iat.. . Umltation$ and exclusion, do apply. Information at during the day outside of 800-516-8767 or go to fLXCR 0'3· 05 Pu\ky FUn" CSPl hltp;lIwww.prosperltyautomal· the Dover, DE area. Toll Free: 1.,800-220-1230 erlsystetn oomlmemMrMkedf'pi Call 302-531-5384 .. PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23, 2006 737-0724· FAX 737-9019

~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LoTS/ACREAGE ~ HEALTIl CARE U HEALTIl CARE U LAWN& "' FINANCIAL/ ~ FOR SALe ~ f 'OR SALE P' SERVICES P' SERVICES P' GARDEN SERVICES P" MONEY TO LEND

20 ACRES & LARGER MOUNTAIN LAND ABSOLUTELY NO cost START LARSON'S $SCASH$$ Immediate parcels Deeded river BARGAIN! PERFECT to you!! All brand new Tree Service & cash for structured settle­ access. 3 state vIews, SUNRISE VIEW Gated/ power wheelchairs, hos­ LOOKING & ments, annuities, law Landscaping, LTD MERCHANDISE hardwoods, mins to town Privatel Driveway Inl pital beds and scootrs. FEELING Since 1978 suit. mortgage notes & & interstate. 2 hrs DC SAVE THOUSANDS! 20+ Immediate delivery. Call BETTER cash flows. J.G. Went· Beltway. Ready to enJoy Acres $139,900. Hard­ toll free 1-888-998-4111 eTopSOil,mulch & stone worth #1 800-794-7310 for recreation or build wood parcel. Very easy to quality. TODAY! ~ ANIMALS/PETS Weight management Quick Deliveries LandlOWV.com access to pnstine site to eTrees & Shrubs ·"FREE CASH build or camp. Minutes to and nutrition. Doctor GET INSTANT PAIN formulated. . eBuffer Plantings GRANTS'·· $500- AC NEAR BRUCE­ stock trout lake. New $75.000++2006 Never 4+ RELIEF 888-425-2384 eFoundation Plantings AMERICAN BULL­ TON MILLS, WV with perc. Close to interstate. From, Arthritis, JOint & eHydroseeding REpay! Personal. Med­ DOG PUPS, 5 females Streamfront $39,900. 30+ EZ financing. Only one! Muscle Pain, & .Lawns raked & ical, Business. Real Serious inq's only $350 Ac In Garrett Co.. MD. Call Nowl 1-877- Headaches. Estate, School. No Credit W !lOME IMPROVEMENT seeded firm. 443-207-0698 Big Views & Creek 777-4837 Miracle In A Jarl eSeptic systems & Check. Same Day Pro­ $119,900. 800-898-6139 30 Day FREE Trial! ". SER.leES repairs cessingl Live Operators. A . L . S U WANTED TO 718-380-7364 eMulching & general listings 1-800-270·1213 www.landservice.com www.getinstantpainre­ Ext. 199 ~ Buy clean up lief.comlkhenry A-A-A PAINTING eBush hogging & ASHEVILLE, NC AREA Interior & Exterior, clearing UGOTA HOMESITES 1 to 8 acre DON'T LIST - Sell to HEALTH INSURANCEI Pressure washing. Free eStump Grinding BUSINESS?·· "arcels from the $80's. me. NO COMMISSION Costing too much? Been written estimates. 24 yrs .Decks & Additions Dramatically increase BLACK LAB PUPS Gated, river1ront. Just OR COST FAST turned down? What are exp.410-392-6906 sales by accepting all AKC, 5 males, 1st shots outside Hot Springs, NC. CLOSE: Residential, YOU waiting For? Call Quick Professional major Credit and Debit $400 ea, 302-37&-8601 Awesome owners' club­ Comm'l, Water1ront. NOWI 1-888-331-1816 Service cards. 0% Discount or 302-353-7290 house. Nature trails, river Farm, non-conforming, ext 25 FTJOblas low as ~}r LAWN & MHIC II 73466 rates I Free start upl Free any location/condition, equipment upgrades! walk. Phase II Fall 2006. $7/day to get your bene­ GARDEN SERVICES Preview now. Call 866- fair price, family business fits started r P' larsontreeservice@ 1-800-568-9115 292-5760. 866 - 474-7000. comcast.net International Merchant www.charlesparrish.com LARSON'S Services. AUCTION- LARGE PRESCRIPTIONS Farm &. Nursery, Ltd. or go to ACREAGE TRACTS. LESS THAN CANADAI 741 Leeds Rd. BLUE TICK Coon ROMNEY, WV Four large MONTH: Flomax $27.00, Elkton, MD 21921 . SuperPages.com IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ Hound, female, one parcels from 30 to 40 Fosamax $16.00, Plavix ING YOU AWAKE? Local year old, Needs more acres will be auctioned $45.00. Singulair $57.00. 410-392-5175 CPA firm resolves all for more InformaPon room to run, will be a on Saturday. 6/24. One Norvase $26.00, Advalr Federal and State tax good hunter. E.BE.E to parcel sold ABSOLUTE. $47.00 Evista $32.00, * Mulch or call problems for individuals Topsoil 41 ()..392-5175 good home! Please Call for details. Viagra $2.75. * and businesses. US Tax call: 410-515-2438 866-403-8037 SERVICES Global Medicines * Stone Resolutions. P.A. 1-866-634-0720 * Trees & Shrubs 877-477-1108. * Pallet Stone ~ HEALTH CARE www.globllimedicines.nel P' SBRVICES QUICK DELIVERIES ~ Instruction ···FREE PRESCRIP­ CALL OR EMAIL larsontreeservice@ TION DRUGS comcast.net OUT OF THIS AIRLINE MECHANIC BRING YOUR Available for Households WORLD CAT- Fat male, very with Incomes as High as or go to rapid trainin\J for high friendly. Deciawed and HOUSE PLANS! CLASSIFIED paying Aviation career. neutered. Also. small Lot for sale In Rising $80,000.Visit www.FreeMedicine.com 800-220-1230 SuperPages.com FAA predicts severe female kitten, both Sun 1.5 acres. Call 410-398-1230 shortage. financial aid if very lovable and litter 410-658-7808 or call 1 -573-996-3333 to request FREE whlgclassltled to see more qualify. Job placement traIned. FREE to good BROCHURE (g' chespub.com Information! assistance. Call AIM horne! 443-207-1077 CABELA'S TROPHY 1·886-349-5387 PROPERTIES, NY , A4'l'~f't "C ••"C State's best hunting & fishing properties. 5 1- X ------.. Acres with new Adiron­ A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers dack camp @ $19,900. N(",\\lSwire: P~;()plc arc sclling their old broken · and outdated item~ like I WET BASEMENTS STINK II 1 191 Acres with wilder­ scr"p gold that is gathering dubi tor chains, charms, rings and mofC. ness stream' bordering Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health I state land @ $99,900. its cash value because gold prices "Rvcryonc has bits of gold j~1: lying 1and foundation problems. What can be done to fix the problem? Call Christmas & Associ­ arc so high. With the priee of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I ates. participating broker. company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a Land experts for over 16 25 ycnr high (over $650.00 per ounce). says Richard 7..a'krofl: VI> of 1 fair price. We have repaired lhousands ot.basements in the area; we years. 1-800- it mak~ sense. ScrupGoldcom, a marketing. "Even uld acnlal guld has 1 229-7843 or www.landand­ 1 can provide local references. When your neighbors needed camps.com gold recycler, offers free insured valuc." Scr.. p(Joldcom procc~scs waterproofing they caned Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I Iwyclc killow IX-Vplc llIay CIDih in their over 10,000 1\."l;;Yc1c Kits P;;I munth. 1to receive a 20'% discount wllh your fREE ESlIMA TE. EASTERN SHORE, ~T.tp with 24 hour scrvil,;C and P(,,'(,I1'10 can get a frc!; UoldKit VA- CHESAPEAKE BAY: • b'l.l3r.mtcc satibf3ction. They accept at l-KOC)"2&34700 or Scr"dpGoldoom. 1 CALL 1 SOO 420 nS3 NOW! I Extraordinary new com­ munity "Underhill Creek ------Landing' . Spectacular sunset views, deep Dangc.·ous Drug ..\ Ie I't Pleasc Rcad waterfront and water - access homesites from $79,900. Toni Trepanier, Rewis!!'A' or UumirporhnllMlOld arthrlrls SIf!J~r..,.s geT 1),""llOm(l & nwerallcsu Agent 888-824- J ., 6 lut'l",.fa.lt:r ..11I1u lul"'ll! lhe• •" dru#!'. 0009 or 757-894- Tcgul n u.,·.. mcri ,.-glld.o xacl n) ('OW'ttf tfiaooU"', hype1'/.!iy('Cmio, "ypt>J!if}'('('1'1!iIl, Mxwl 8909 Email: tel- Jltgar sa tifjecu, Jei'tdon rupttlreJ; 20 dmths Nported. [email protected] B!!!s!l!! ~ Lrunb BslSy wit!! Mofsi!!!3 !,&s- uriked 10 FU\UI'ium Kel'Ulili..,' !()VHJ. 1w.~ " ,wrb.t., i')~ tnj'trtion)l)U may IU'.P.U l;:gaillelp. ZVDru.& Serogud (schizophrenia. bipolar dirof'der) DsaOetes. Hyperglycemia; Pull('Il.",liIi•. blAIJl>rlC Kmr}AC/l~ff; KING OF MOUNTAINI ((OSliN! - lkad Jaw 3 STATE VIEWS! Ortbo Patcb ... S/rokes. H~rt a'ladcs. bkxxf clot. d~1h.. Potomac River Access. Eyra 9fere time is spent ~ anti being close to nature! This parcel has it all: top Call J -MO-W-252S For Free ClIIIII: ne'lli_ of the world, best· of the Milleii' &. As50c:illlle. www.docto,..daw£Om Situated in a Quiet seaside community overlooking Chincoteague Bay, best. easy access to level We ve ...... "" in NI, I'A, VA, MI.>. FL, MS, l.lC ...d 11""" ....,.,bt

LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY 01" NEWAltK DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL.N..Ql1CE. COWCn. MEETING AGENDA OMID CORP. tia SAN FRANCISCO OVEN has DELAWARE IN AND FOR JUNE 26.2006 • 7:30 PM 011 JWlI! 9, 2006, Iilt!tJ an tlpplicalion with Ult! ClIY COUNCIL NEW CASTLE COUNTY Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a 1. SILENT MEDITATION " PLEDGE ()F PUBLIC HEARING IN RE THE NAME AlJ·EGJANCE restaurant liquor license for the premises known NOTICE CHANGE OF: as 1t1245 & 1247 GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOP­ Cathryn Louise Poss 2_ CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES· FOR PING CENTER, PHASE II, BEAR, DE 19701. JUNE 26, 2006 - 7:30 PM w COUNCIL APPROYA,J:..: If anyone wishes to protest Ulis application he or .Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of Cathryn Louise Falcone A. Regular Council Meeting of June 12,2006 she must file a written protest signed by at least Ule Code of the City of Newark., Delaware, notice C.A. No. ____ *S. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: 10 resident.'1 or property owners located within 1 is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) me.eting of the Council in t.he Council Chamber at. NOTICE IS HEREBY mile of the premises, or in any incorporated areas GIVEN Ulat CaUlryn B. University located within lIllile of Ule premisell. The p.rotest the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road. Newark, (1) Administration Delaware, on Monday, June 26, 2006 at 7:30 Louise Poss intends to must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control preMnt a Pet.ition to t.he (2) Student Body Representative Commissioner, 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, p.m., at which rune the <.;oullcil will consider for C. Council Memoorl> Final Action and Passage the following proposed Court of Common Pleaa 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware for the State of Delaware 4. ITEMS NOT FlNISHED AT PREVIOUS 19801. The protest must be received by the Com­ OrdinRn('.e~: in and for New Castle MEETING: None missioners office on or befo.re July 8, 2006.1''ailure Bill No. 06-14 - An Ordinanco Amending Chap­ County, to change her 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS to file such a protest may result in the Commis­ ter 15. ,«'ran.cilises, Code of the name to Cathryn Louise & BlDS: sioner considering the application without further City of Newark, Delaware, By Falcone. A. Recommendation re Request for ProposnI notice, input or hear. If anyone has questions re­ Granting to Verizon Delaware, Cathryn Louise Pos!> (RFP) No. 06-03 Engineering Services for garding lhis matter, please contact the Commis­ Inc., a Franchise to Construct, Petitioner the Design of an l!:lectrical Substation Ex­ sioner's office at 302-577-522'2. Maintain, and Operate for a Pe­ Dllted: n/B/06 pansion np 619.16.23 riod of 15 Year~ and During Any Ext.ensions Thereof, .A Distribu­ ·6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING tion Sysl;flm. and Facilities and THE COURT OF & PUBUC HEARING: COMMON PLEAS A. Bill 06-14 • An Ordinance Amending Ch. PUBLIC AUCTION Additions Thereto, in the City of FOR THE STATE Newark, for t.he Pw-pose of Oper­ 15, Franchises, By Grauting Notice is hereby given that the undenoigned OF DELAWARE to Verizon Delaware, Inc., Ii ating a Cable Communications IN AND FOR will sell at public auction on 7/18/06 at PUBLIC RYl'Item in the City of Newark Franchise to Construct, Main­ STORAGE,201 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 NEW CASTLE COUNTY tain & Operate for a Period of at 12:30 p.m., the personal property heretofore Bill No. 06-15 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ IN RE: CHANGE OF 15 Years & During Any Exten­ stored with the undersigned by: ter 20, M9wr Veh.icles & Traffic, NAME OF sions Therefor, a DistribuUon E033 - Daniel Deans - miscellaneous items Code of the City of Newark, Del­ Myriam Olvera-Bader System & Ii'acilities & Addi­ aware, BY 'Providing for Il Stop PETITIONER(S) tions Thereto, in the Oity of E122 - leandra Dickerson - chair. chest of draw­ Sign on Sunset Road at Beverly ers, (2) stools, night table, (11 traffic light, (1) air TO Newark, for the Purpose of hockey table Road Myriam Melendez Operating a Cable Communi­ 8065 & 8066 - Tyrin Berry - bed frames, boxes, Susan.A. Lamblack, MMC Vazquez cations System in tlle Clty ot City Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY kitchen chair, mirror~, loy~ Newark np 6116.23 GIVEN that. Myriam B. Bill 06-11> - An Ordinance Amending Ch. F034 - William Chambers - bags, bit-ycle, boxes, Olvera-Bader intends to filing cabinet, picLure~, ~ki equipment, sports 20. Motor Vehicles & Traffic, p.resent a Petitiou Lo Ul\~ By Providing for a l:lwp Sif(n equipment, folding table, trunk, 3 rifles Court of Common Pleas ,lP (>116,'13 PUBLIC AUCTION on Sunset Hoad at Beverly Notice is hereby given that the undersigned for the Stat.e of Dela· Road ware in and for New will sell, at public auction, on 7/1111U6 at 3801 *7. £LANNING COMMlSSIO~1 Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at4:00 Castle County, to change RECQMMENDKl'lONS: Nune • hislher Ilame to Myriaul LIEN SALE p.m. The personal property heretofore stored 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: with the under!>igned by: Melendez Vazquez. Notice is hereby given that the underSigned will Myriam. Olvera-Badel A. Bill 06-Hi - An Ordinsncp Ampnding C'h . ~ell at a lien !Nilt! on 7/18/06 .It 2:30 p.m. at: A275- John Cabins· clothing, suitcase, 2 totes Petitioner 27, Subdivisions, By RcqUJr PUBLIC STORAGE A277 - Valcr1 Saunders - air conditioner, cloth­ Dated: 6/2/06 ing lhl1 Submilt..IJ of ElecLrun­ 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD ing, ironing board, portable TV vacuum np 6/9,16,23 ic Computer Readable Plan!> in Addition to thf' JU>ql1irf'C1 Haw CASTU, D. '.720 I1JJ(i - lena Dixon - loveseat, boxes, totes The personal property heretofore stored with Paper Format PIons for Mil B329 - Glenda Richardson-Scott - bags, boxes, THE COURT OF jor Subdivisions. (2nd Read. the undersigned by' folding (;hair, kitchen chair, chest of drawerSt COMMON PLEAS 7/24/06) COc)3 - Annitll King - bed framp, boxe~, speak­ floor lamp, stereo, ~uikase, portable TV I''OR THE STATE B. Bill 06·17 . An Orcimanre Amending Ch, ers, totes B324 - Marcus Bembry - bags, bed headboard, OF DELAWARE 27, 8uhdivif,ions, Ry RE'Vi ,,­ C064 - Bprtram Hoclges - 10-1 hags, computer, boxes, couch, fan, table lamp lNANDFOR ing Stormwater Management entertainment cenler, 2 fish tanks, monilor. 8320 - Tara Winlers - air conditioner, baglj, bed NEW CASTLE COUNTY ~"aciJiLieb Mailltenance Fe!!!>. ~peake~ frame, boxes, totes IN RE; CHANGE OF (2nd Read 7fW06i F026 - W. IIlle HarrIs - clothing, 2 fans, pictures, NAM.l!! 01<' ('.505 - Victor Ciwa - box spring, mattress, doth­ C. Rill 06-1S - An OrdinAnce Amt'nding Oh. Ijpeake~, suitca~e, 12+ tole!>, heater Jenna Ann Eggink­ 32, Zoning, Article XXVI, ing, computer, monitor, stereo, refrigerator; Broderick 0059 - Joseph Scales - bags, boxes, exercise suitcase, big screen TV Special Provisions for Flood­ equipment, fish tank, 2 ladders, lole~ Nathan John Eggink­ plains & Land Adjoining Fl11 - Colvin Joans - bIcycle, boxes, radio, ste­ C52U - Argerine Wilmer - ba~, bed frame, box Broderick Floodplains, Dy Extending reo, stool, totes. hand truck spring, mattress, boxes, couch, floor lamp, love PETITIONER(S) t.he Current Open FlnoclwRY seat, plcturcs, totcs 0004 - Gary Barker - bags, 10+ boxes, china TO District Prohibitions to a cabinet, pictures, e.tereo, 5+ Lotes, ShopVac C641 - Joseph Holland IV - bags, boxes. por­ Jenna Ann Eggbro Butler Area Encompassing Nathan John Eggbro Cl07 - Johnny Plowden III - bags, boxes, folding table TV the 500-Yeal' Floodplain or 0731 - TImothy Coward - baby stroller, bags, NO'l'lC.l!: IS HEru:SY 50 Feet Reyond thE': lOO-Year <:hair, $ofa, ironing board, coffee table, trunk GIVEN that Jenna Ann f502 - Nina Mancari - bags, boxes, clothing, pic­ boxes, clothing, computer, couch, fan, micro­ Floodplain Boundary, Which· Eggink-Broderick and ever is Greater, for Vacant, ture~ wave. monitor, stereo, folding table toys, por­ table TV Nathan John Eggink­ Unoccupied, or Otherwise E003 - Kathryn Squires - b()Xes, kitchen chair, Broderick inlelldtl W 0707 - Elida Holmes - bags, boxes, clothing Undeveloped Lands Within suitcase, kitchen table, trunk, portable TV present a Petition to the this Buffer Area. (2nd Read. C176 - Jolene Penn - bags, boxes, clothing 0701 - Curtis Brisco - bag~, boxe!>. kitchen chair, . Court of Common Pleas 7/241(6) np6/16,23 end table, port.able TV, vacuum for the State of Dela­ D. Bill 06-19 - Au OnlinallCe Amenuing Ch. 0817 - Donna Bond - bicycle, boxes, computer, ware in and for New 11, Electricity, by Increasing couch, floor lamp, pictures, suitcase, totes 30+ CasUe County, io change Electric Rates. (2nd Read. "P 6/16,23 hislher name to Jellna 7/10/06) ~ ANIMALS/PETS ~ ANIMALS/PETS Ann Eggbro and Nathan 9. ITEMS SUBMlTI'ED FOR PUBLISHED John Eggbro. AGENDA: None JennaAnn j'-ciiiNCiiiL1.'A---W'li'tij I AM HAPPYI ~ ANIMALS/PETS A. CllJNClL MEMBER,,~: Nont' Icage. to good I I placed an ad for kit­ Eggink-Broderick EB.E.E Petitioner II CQMMI'rI'EES, BOAUD~ & COMMIS= : home. Please call: 410-: tens in Out of This ~: 1939-7470 please leave, World Classified. I am Dated: 6/19106 la message. , happy to say 4 of them np 6/23.30,7n 1. Planning Commission Minutes of June found homes on the 6,2006 .------_. FIRST DAY the ad ran! c.uo.. E ....U C. OTHERS: None FEMALE CAT very I was also highly ~ ANIMALS/PETS 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REP()RTS: loveable. very good with OUtoETIals impressed with how A. Special Reports trom Manager & Staff: children. Free to good simple it was to place Wo.. ld KITTENS- FREE to None home. Please call the ad throu~h the web­ KITTENS-. (410)996-0085 or good home. 4 blk & D. Alderman's Report Site, how qUickly the ad a ...... ed. VERY white. 2 gray & white_ (410)398-6681 ext 11 ran, and the qUick (and 0. Reqlle~t for Executive Se~sion re before 8 pm. FIUENDLY Adorably playful! Please personal) responses to S4 boar. • cIa.- Call: 410-267-0702 Preliminary Discussion ofAcquisition of 8 WEEKS OLD Real Property & Personnel all emails! Thank you! 7c1ar...... k FREE TO ·OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Lacy, Elkton GERMAN SHEPHERD 41... :. ... 1:&30 GOOD HOME. KITTENS- FREE TO The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and PUPPIES, white- AKC email your ads to: 800-:a:&O-1:&:'0 Earleville area. good home. Various col­ 1st shots & wormed, par­ ors. Litter trained. first vet moclifications, as permitted under the Freedom of [email protected] 410-275-2645 Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies ents on the premises. 2 ...... claaatHed leave message checked. and wormed . females. 12 weeks old. I AM HAPPY! Ready to go. Please call: may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 $250 410-287-7802 • c:~"._aa ••••••• 443-466·9226 .l!:lkton Road, or online at http://newark,de,us. no 6ft:.! PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST· JUNE 23,2006 737-0724' FAX 737-9019

WV COMPUTERS & II§'" GENERAL ANIMALS/ PETS YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES ~ ,. ACCESSORIES ~ MERCHANDISE P' P' P' P' DELL ELKTON. 106 Courtney NORTH EAST- 3374 Dr. on Sat.. June 24th at Blueball Road, 4th house COMPUTER 8am. Raindate 25th. from 273. Sat 6124, 8-1. with Winn XP Pro & Child's items, household Plus sz wms clothing, Office 'OS. $100. Call & more. teen clothing, gun drwr, KITTENS: All ages. 302-449-5587 PIANO dresser, dryer. hlh & Rescued. affectionate. Baldwin upright. ~"'y _mis_c.______healthy. litter trained. Oak. Good condition, NY Please adopt rescued ~ ELECTRONICS must sell. Will take kittens father than best offer over $1500 ELKTON Wood crest encouraging irrespon­ 302-373-8014 sible pet owners! Vet FREE DIRECTV Shores Comm. off Old ~ Multi N ref's req'd for adoption. SATELLITE, 4 rooms. Field Point Rd., FREE liVo/OVR. Add Sat 6/24 8-? Practically ".i'AJ"'FamUy Call for spay / neuter "' SPORTING into or adoption info HDTV. 220 Channels+ everything! ~ GOODS 302-834-2859 locals, packages from ELKTON: 179 Apple­ $29.99/ month. Cheaper ton Rd. (Off Elkton / than cable TV. Switch SWIMMING POOLS • Pool Prices Plunging! Newark Rd) Fri 8. Sat, Today! 800-360-9901 , June 23 &: 24, 9am- Promo #14700 Warehouse Sale on all above ground swimming 3pm. Kids clothes & pools. Many pools to shoes, furniture, dish!3s, ~ FURNITURE/ choose from. For exam­ ELKTON, Holly Hall, baby stuff, exercise LAB PUPPIES- Yellow Reed Hartnett St, Sat 6- bikes, toys, CO's. more . and Black, shots/ .",.. FuRNISHINGS ple: 19x31 oval pool with 24, 8-2. (Clean Sweep wormed. Ready 6/14. M· deck. fence and filter for Sale). corner only $1 ,180.00. Installa­ Fum., $200, F-$225. Call BED- Queen Pillowtop cupboard, HH, TOO 717·529-7027 set. $139. Brand new, in tion extra. 100% Financ­ MUCH TO LIST. Also plastic with warranty. ing Available. Call now for free backyard survey! Elaine', Apple RESCUE AN AMERI­ 410-392-6515 Dumplings. CAN BULLDOG like Crown Pools Rain date 711 Chance from Homeward BEDROOM: 6pc com­ 888-590-6466. Bound. 443-386-6170 plete set. Worth $1799, let go for $595. New, in SHEPHERD MIX: 1 boxes. 410-392-6515 P' YARD SALES year old, male, shots, ELKTON; 24 Walter neutered, obedience BR Cherry solid Boulden Street, Holly trained. $75. Please call: sleigh. 7pe. Dovetailed. CHERRY HILL 293 Hall Dev., Frl & Sat, 443-386·6170 Still In boxes. List Cherry Hill Rd. From Elk­ Sun June 23, 24" 25, PERRYVILLE 501 $6,6.00, sell $1,295 410- ton, make right at Cherry 8am-? Baby Items, Sumpter Dr, (below Pat­ .------~ 392·6515 Hill Circle. Saturday, tools, craft items, tapes, terson's Funeral Home) , ",,~ . f. :.. II June 24. 8am-? Items A­ records hlh items. off Rt 222 Frl6123 "Sat , '..' , Z, Junior clothes. misc. ELKTON· 2823 6124 8-2pm, 4 family's • . ,ft: .' • BEDS Mrtltl HUGE SALE neighborhood yard sale! • • • Can be twin beds. , 'Family Singerly Rd, Sat., June , --- ../' , Includes accessories 24 8am-2pm. Some­ , WHITE BUNNY : thing for everyone! :Free to good home" to make double bed a botom. Cherry finish. 3 Family Sale! "ncludes cag'e & aeces-: NORTH EAST I :sories. Daughter has, Hardly used at grand· NiOg",y ma's house, less than ELKTON: 153 Old Elm ,allergIes, must find, Rd. 1 mile off Or. Miller Multi 'bunny a new home.' one year old. $650 302-737-1609 Rd or 1 mile off Blue -~..,.'Family PORT DEPOSIT, :Please Call 410-939-: Ball Rd (go past Pleas­ 17470 leave messgo. •. Peacock Lane. (off of ant Hill Store.) Satur­ ELKTON- Washington Craigtown Rd .) Sat. ._------_. day, 6124, 8a-2p. Rain: Woods. FrIday. 9-2 8. 6/24. 8am 'til? Rain MATTRESS: KING Sunday. 6/25 9a-2p. ~ HORSES/TACK/ Pillowtop set. $199. New I ~~ Saturday 7-2 furniture. date, Sun. 6/25. Large variety of items, EARLEVILLE ,. EQU1P./SUPPLlES 62 hth. kids clothes - Gym­ in plastic with Doll houses, clothes, North Dr in West View warranty. 410-392-6515 boree. Gap, etc, toys, h/h, pictures, etc. No Shores. (Cecilton to 282 Little Tykes playhouse, early birds please! West to Stemmers Run, something for everyone "' GENERAL make left to first stop sign, make right) Satur­ ,. MERCHANDISE 653 McKinneytown day & Sunda~ June 24 RD off of RT 272, south & 25, 8am-4pm. "FREE DIRECTV Satel­ of North East on Fri. & 6 YEAR OLD, 16H, lite for 4 rooms. FREE Sat., June 23rd & 24th TB mare, bay. W-T-C. Tlvo/DVr. Add HDTV. 220 from 9am to 3pm. Rain Jumps 2'6". Channels inclUding or shine. Furniture, Shown locally. locals. $29.99/month. household, clothing. kid Multi RISING SUN 70 Hitch­ Very quiet, willing. First 500 orders get stuff, const. stuff. ing Post Drive, Notting­ Loves attention. 'Family ham Fields Dev., Sat. FREE DVD Player. 866- lEWISVILLE PA, $40000BO. 641-703.1 Promo #16026 DIALS 6124 8a-2p., Multi-family 443-307-1400 ELK MILLS; ELKTON: 10 2714 Lewisville 490 Elk Mills Road, Bridgewell Parkway Road, off of 213 GELDING 7 year old, 7 PERSON SPA Never LARGE behind old Walmart on to 472. Fri and Multi T.WH. w/papers $3000. Used, Must Sell. $2999. off Whitehall Rd , 3rd GARAGE SALE house on right. Sat, Sat June 23 and 'L.. ~~'Family cash firm. 2 horse trailer Includes Cover, Will Saturday 9-3 24th, 8-? Lots of also avail. 410-620-2366 Deliver. 800-779-6276 June 24, 8-? A little bit Inside Of everything! Rain: 7/1. baby items, furn & RISING SUN 86 Sun­ rain or shine. household. Signs rise Drive, off of Barnes Many new Items_ posted Corner Road. Saturday Clothes, Household To much too list. June 24th, 9am-2pm. A CECILTON: 129 East items, tonneau cov­ little bit of everything!! Main St. Rt 213 to Cecil­ ers for pick ups, RAIN OR SHINE! WANTED- We are ton. left at light, 3rd N~~~ AIR COMPRESSOR, vhs, records. ELKTON: 1191 Shady looking tor a bomb EMGLO, 5hp, gas house on left. Saturday, .•...... proof, kid friendly June 24. Lots of furni­ antiques, books, Beach Road, off of Old . powered, with hose. and lots more. Elk Neck Road. Saturday, . horse someone might $450 obo. Please call: ture and much more! be willing to loan us lor June 24th, 9am-1pm. 410-398-5888 Clothing, housewares, NEWARK RIVER the summer for kids to WALK COMM YARD ride. Horse will be well SALE off Walther Rd sat & cared for and receive HOSPITAL BED (2) N :or~ .:ti ~ ""'"" .""e•• m;sc June 24 8-1 all kinds of • RISING SUN: lots of attention. electric, in good / exe stuff : 107 E. Main Street, : Call; 410-398-0216 cond $450 each or best : (next to County Bank) : offer call 410-885-5804 • Saturday 6/24 • Raindate Sunday, : ~ BUILDING y~ ~:e ~~ NT ~~y : 6125. 9am-4pm. : ELKTON' 13. '"de- :* Furniture, light fix-: ,. MATERIALS NEW Q'MACA DRINK! ~~ pendence Drive, in :tures, lamps, glass-: ...... Energy & Weight Loss Washington Woods Dev., :ware, knick-knacks,: .. . ' Natural-taste great CECILTON: Church ELKTON 1579 Blue Saturday, June 24th. :plctures, frames, bas-: "Made with HOODIA Street, Sunday, June Ball Rd, Leeds United 8am-1 pm . Ram date :kets, dolls, toys,: -Energy without jitters 25th, 7:30am-2;30pm. Methodist Church, Sunday, June ~5th . :kitchen items. bottles,­ ." ·Less Hunger & T.V:s, computer, furni- YARD/BAKE SALE! Home decor. furniture, ~ :great women's clothing: . Reduce Body Fat utre, and more. sat 6fl4 8am-1pm hlh, & misc. NEWARK, DE: 11 :and jewelry : VELUX SKYLIGHTS: -June product launch Lamatan Road (1) , off of : * Variety of color I: :(2) Still in box. model: Special Offer- buy now NOW YOU CAN PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Paper Mill Road , turn :design Note pads : :FS104, Paid $350. Sell: and SAVE. Also looking right onto Corner Catch · . :for $200 obo RIO 21 Y:z : for distributors. Cali 877- 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Rd., Fri. & Sat., June 23 : MANY MORE ITEMS : :x28. Please call: : 753-8660 24hr CALL OR EMAIL & 24, 8am·? Moving to • - TOO MUCH TO • : 410398 5888 and : message or visit OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED Florida. Everything must :..••...••.•...•...... "ISTl!! ' : :•...... ••.....•...... leave a message. www.qmaca.com 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 [email protected] go . www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23,2006 e NEWARK POST e PAGE 31

U REcREATIONAL ~ MOTORCYCLES/ YARD SALES ~ WANTED TO Buy ". POWER BOATS ". POWER BOATS ~ VAN~/MINI VANS ~ ~ VEHICLES ~ ATVs DODGE GRAND CORVETTES WANT­ 42' CHRISCRAFT Commander. '68 fiber­ 1990 COACHMAN CARAVAN SPORT '00, ED- 1953-1972. Any CATALINA· Class A glass. must see Bay 98k miles, very good Condition, competitive A at Mobile Home. 52k cond., $3,000. 410-885- Boatworks, North East. buyer. We buy Nation­ orig. miles, Sleeps 4, 2285 443-536-5206 wide. 1-800-850-3656 or $45,000. 302-584-2195 TITAN GECKO '99, 21' CHAPARRAL 215 Fully Loaded. Full RISING SUN· 296 , www.corvettebuyer.com Bath, Satellite Dish, 2 . Custom soft tail, lots of 304 Post Road, Satur­ '04 Kept in High & Dry, extras $16,000 abo. ~ AUTOS includes trailer. Cuddy. TV's & more Very day 6/24, 8-2 Furniture, OWRIDER '87, Good condition. Ask­ 410-378-3811 1443·877- lamps, hlh items, crafts. $27,000. Anxious to 0136 CHEVROLET sell. 302-528-5662 or 5hp Force outboard ing $15,900. something for everyonel otor. New carpet and .. 410-686-7561 CAMARO 302-832·0513 eves arine battery. Comes YAMAHA 250CC Z- 28 IROC 1985 ith Escort trailer and BEARTRACKER '01, Rare year one Iroc, 5.0 ....•..••.•.••...... roiling motor. $2,00 U CAMPERS! 4 wheeler. New rear orlg owner. 46 k miles. tires, semi-automatic · . boo Please call: ~ Pop-UPS Mint cond .. 100% stock. 443-553-0034 with reverse. Good $11,000.410·398-6599 ;--~ cond .• $1,500 obo. RISING SUN: 280 · . Please can: HONDA ACCORD '98 Stevens Rd off Rt 273 on · . Regal, Donzl, Robalo. 443-553-0034 Exc. cond., fully loaded corner of Rt 1. Fri & sat, : GUITARS WANTED: 21' HARDTOP 1978 Used Boats $6500 or blo 302-368- June 23 , 24, 8am-? '(also banjos man-· REIN ELL Cabin Cruiser. Jackson Marine Sales Neogoe~ YAMAHA R1 '04. Sil- 9151 or 302-378-4716 :dollns) Collector ~ '81 dual tandem Girls clothes from 12 pay-: _ North East, Md. 27' FOURWIND ver, never down, :Ing top $$ for GIbson,: trtr. Warehouse kept. mo's & up, boys clothes Call: 410·287-9400 TRAVEL TRAILER '96 garaged, 2534 miles. GOOD from 4T & up. House­ :Fender or Martin 8r: Exc condo Many extra's. jacksonmarinesales.com 12' slide out, clean, exc. $8200. 443-866-6454 $6,200 OBO. Call PARTS CAR! hold, indoor & outdoor ...... :others. 410-419-1795 : cond sips 4, very roomy. toys, bikes, misc items. 410-272-4272 U AUTO PARTS & 5th whl. awning $6800 PONTIAC ,.,. SAILBOATS blo 443-309-1868 ~ ACCESSORIES GRANO AM '95, 4dr, Quad -4- 4 cylin­ NEED der, no title. Runs good. PORSCHE Make an offfer. WEST CREEK PARTS??? Please call, VILLAGE TRANSPORTATION Front Clip, right & left 410-398-5888 and APARTMENTS doors for 1989 leave· a message. Ow; S/Uj,I SIIQUW"W Porsche 911 Cabrio. Make an offer. SAAB CONVERT. '89 Saturday, June 24t . ". POWER BoATS 900 Turbo. Black wltan Rain date Sunday Please call: 410-39&-5888 and leather int. $1000 or blo June 25th. 443-350-4857 8 :00-3:00 MOTORCYCLES/ leave a message. 14' ALUMINUM FISH­ ~ ING/CRABBING BOAT ~ ATVs TAKE THE w/9.9 Yamaha motor and ",. BOATS/OTHER W'TRUCKl:i/SPORT LAWN & GARDEN WHEEL trailer. . Runs great! GO-CART 2 seater, ~ UTILITY VEHICLES EQUlI'MJ:;NT $1800 OBO. Cell 302- 5ph, roll cago. Good MUSTANG GT 5.0 598·5772 after 5pm. condition. $375 or best H.O 1990 TRACTORS: Cub offer. 410-398-9849 HATCHBACK. Cadet - 1420 Hydro, 46" . Black wI black Int. , deck wI wagon. $800 blo 32' BAYLINER CON· Too many extras and 18hp MTD 46" deck. TESSA '83 Twin 350 new parts to mention. $200 blo 484·643·3371 Champion 2001, Port DODGE RAM SLT, runs excellent. New motor needs work. Volvo 1996. 4 x 4. 5.9 Liter V- trans. ThiS car runs old, new hull '01, alc, 8 Magnum, 2 tone strong. fast and hard. CLASSIFIEDS heat, generator, galley, SECTIONAL BARGE HARLEY DAVIDSON black & silver. 6" lilts. Great car for road or 19' BAYLINER 1993. dinette shower, aft cabin, 16 X 32 TOTAL, brand 2002, Heritage SofttaH 35" MIT tires, Binel track $5000 Call Mike 410·398·1230 Cuddy cabin, lots of v-berth sips 6. sac. due new steel hull, Includes grill, dual exhaust, tint­ at 410-287-8288 for extras, exc. cond., Classic. Ice & Blue. EFI. 800-220-1230 owner's health $19,500 2 spuds $18,000 or best 5k miles. $16,500. Call ed windows. $8,900 more Into. Serious $3,000.410-287-0852 or blo 410-876-3820 offer 410-676-6595 302-893-1220 OBO. 443-553-3798 inquirtes only please.

THE FIRST STATE JEEP ADVANTAGE~ ~ID 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD STAPLEFORD'S 1-800-420-JEEP CHEVROLET 1.. 866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Deals In Perryville AUTOMOB DODGE CHECK j\Q[,~ 488 C,let.wI 84 , OUT Newatk DE, 191f1 CECIL COUNTY MARYlAND OUR Why com. to Uti' W.'II come to youl \!!=: We AMifIt, FREE PICK-UP and VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE ADVA.NTAGEe ~&I' 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-302-368-6262 WILMINCTON, DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 1-888-237-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAll FDR A BIJOCHIIR£ 1-800899-FORD Drivers wanted ~ (@ ASK FDR NICOLE EXT. J46 D E LAWAR E t.....-.-.-,.;; n.wClrktoro(~otid.com ~----I Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23, 2006 737-0724. 0 FAX 737-9019

t's just a few steps to the pool from almost anywhere in the Coro­ I nado. You can get there from the family room, owners' bath, and guest suite, as well as from the entry hall. Even the stairs from the second level bedrooms lead directly down to triple sliding doors that open onto the patio. The balcony at the top of the stairs also overlooks the family room and pool area. Upper bedrooms share a bathroom that has a pocket door between compartments, allowing privacy for two people at once. The arched window in the front bedroom fonns an alcove, ideal for a desk or window seat. The back bedroom has a built-in desk. Items dropped down a chute in the large linen closet at the top of the stairs Bob Bouwkamp land on the washing machine in the utility room below. In the kitchen, a V-shaped counter nestles into its own bay. A large Direct: window brightens the nook. Other features include: an eating bar, 292 ·6682 walk-in pantry, and built-in oven, microwave, cook top and dishwash­ rhouwkomp@ psre.com er. A pocket door provides full separation between the dining room and kitchen. Sliding glass doors in the dining room open onto a screened porch, for outdoor dining. The living room is huge, and this quiet zone also 3BR, 2Y2B 2 story Colonial w/new driveway on a serves as a buffer between the active family living areas and the large wooded (orner lot. There is a full basement secluded owners' suite. . w/walk out door to rear yard. The gas furnace Luxury amenities in the Coronado's owners' suite include a huge and centro I air conditioning are 3 years old. walk-in closet, an enclosed water closet, duallavs and a spa tub This lovely home is in excellent (ondition alcove brightened by glass blocks. throughout and ready for immediate possession. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section All appliances and window treatments are and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs induded. Sellers are providing a 1 year Dr., Dept. W, Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the Coronado 11-029 warranty. $329,900 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more than 550 home plans is available for $15. For more information call DlRfC1JONS:Rf896toWChestrlllIf4lRdi RatenllDncedArboorParlc (Atbour Or); L0/1 Dove Or; romerd AIbour OrarrJ Dove Or. (800) 634-0123, or visit our website at www.AssociatedDesigns.com.

206 WILLS FARM RD 0 COVENTRY GREENE - $395,000 4BR 2.5 BA ON OVER AN ACRE!! Don't miss this beautiful colonial loaded with all your favorite features such as hardwoods, tile, oak kitchen, w/island, pantry, B·fast area w/deck access to fenced rear yard, master suite wi sitting room, I" fir office/den, 2'd fir bonus rm, and so much more!! Call Robin Jones @ 610·274·3428 or visit www.HomesByRobinJones.com

~Il<. .~ @ Robin Jones at JENNERSVILLE '" m Realtor Each office independently • L.I:I Office' 610.869.7175 owned & operaled. 'It.<.. ' ,*,".

for this week's The Estates of Walnut Lane, Elkton, MD Elegant homes with .6 to over 1 acre lots priced Spec home available immediately! The Dover Model, elevation E, features 4 BRs, 2.5 baths FEATURED HOMES SECTI in the $400's & located close to main travel routes. and many upgrades. Priced at $489,990. $30,000 builder Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon MODEL OPEN DAILY incentive if builder's preferred lender and title company are Mon. 2PM - 6PM • 'files. - Sun. llAM·6PM utilized. Call 800-398-8175 for details. MHBR#767. (410) 392·6070 or (800) 398·8175 Call: Benv 10 Trexler The Gregg Team Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Directions: Rt 279 (ElktonlNewark Rd) to Walnut Lane to a left into ~ REIMAX Chesapeake community on Gina Marie Lane. MHBR#767 Chuck Gregg, Broker 216 East Pulaski Highway 410-398-3311 GEMCRAFT~HOMES Elkton, MD 21921 $l$"fnNt'l i\ $1'l\NOAfUl Of 1l).."CEtl.&NCI! IN HOMH llIIU.nING Each office independently owned" and operated 410-398-9200 1-800-220-3311

.------~------www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 33 Gt AN UPDATED· LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• -­LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY -t.'CHASE Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735

1.. j() .. I." I E \1"111 SIIL'.:I 0 LI~I('II. \1[) 21 ()21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. r---Ill:'1YPES"UF"MORTGKGES"'FOK M lOans are SIIbject to credit and property approwl I'Iqpmterrns and conditIOns are subJect to dlanee ~ (-lIO) 9%·(!7XO 01 .. ,,\ (-lIO) (!9(,·(!7X-l without notJCe Not III products are M~able In all states 01' lor . u loan amounts. Other rtStnctJOnS and 1::1- L-.. ~LL ~S OF CREDIT. NmitatJons apply, All lOans offered th/Otlgtl Chase Manhattan MortjaIf! CorporatJOO (OCMMCO), Corpooite ... _ 11110 (a ,1Itklllllk COIll SERVING DE MD & PA headquarters: 343 Thoman Street. Edison. New Jersey 08837: (732)205-0600. C2003 11> Morgan Chase Lf.f'iIO£"

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

1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.6251215.81 5.87513/6.10 Fixed Payments No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 877- 747-1549 5.8751015.901 6.251016.298 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.250/1.013/6.433 6.5/1.27116.637 5.625/1.0017.938 5.625/117 .460 5.3751116.876

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

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.125/2.0/6.46 6.512.0/6.70 6.99/1.5/8.77 7.99/1.5/8 .75 8.99/1.519.08

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/0/6.094 6.251016.312 5.51015.628 5.7510/5.879 5.87510/6.005

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.87511/6.1043 6.25/1.25/6.4130 4.751116.789 4.751116.789 5.875/117.0592

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.55 5.62513/5.91

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 6/0/6.31 5.875/3/6.24 CALL CMC TODAY!

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 5.351010 5.7010/0

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 6.35/0/6.3746 6.2512/6.4495 N/A 6.6251017 .4551 6.625/017.2959

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 5.625/3/6.205 6/3/6.35 5.375/2.37517.646 5.55/2.517.484

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.12510/6.316 6.5/0/6.715 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please available-Interest only MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 2nd homes &

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 7.39/117.864 7.49/117.824 7.99/118.022

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.375/0/6.52 6.751016.84 6.3751017.681 ·6.51017 .48 6.75/017.405

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6/116.05 6.37/116.40 5.751115.80 5.8751115.95

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6.125/0/6.169 6.375/0/6.389 4.751114.875 5.751115.875 5.8751116

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.5/3/5.98 6.125/3/6.42 4.51116.41 5.251116.28 5.75/1/6.31

These rates, effective 6/02106, 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. Dbwn payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Residential & Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MO, DE, PA BETTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR ~ESTINY HOME MORTGAGE, LLC BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Marylan~ 21921 205 East Main Street, Many programs available to suit your needs. Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398·5607 Call 410·620·4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce ~ Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607·5607 Kim Pettitt Toll Free 877.793.2335 www.destinyhomemortgage.com .. ·I ' .:' , PAGE 34 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23,2006 737-0724· FAX 737-9019

Rfi(Mtl< Integrity Ron Baunchalk REALTOR® .. Now offering FHA, VA, MD and DE & CDA mortgages ; 2825 l':Jorth East Road .. Constrllction to permanent loans North East, Maryland 21901

> • • .. CQrnpetitive' fixed rale, ARMS, Direct: 1-410-920-9400 COflHlltant .. h~Hoon5 &- no-doc mortgages Office: 1-41 0-658-31 00 Phone: 410-2 87-1~ 29 ' _" Lot Inans '" Bridge .loans Fax: 1-410-658-3163 Cell: 443-553·0101 " Lpeally serviced mortgages E-Mail: [email protected]

Each Office Jdependendtly Owned and Operated

Discover why 15 million' homeowners trust their homes to State Farm. Todd P Stewart, Agent - 621 E. Pulaski Highway . Elkton, MD 21921 ' Bus: 410:398·2024 _ [email protected] l.IRE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® .' ",

St

Century 21 Towne Centre 121 S. Main-St North East, MD 219Q1

410~287-0037 Ext. 39 . 800-334-0037 Ext. 39 www.ncbl.com/post JUNE 23, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 35

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESffTHE WORLD'" Estate Hotline (1-800-220-5200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualificationl

"PI', -Qu,nfywllhMortJ·,· ltpfftSlI_·IlIp1n .coml" (source code:34)

. ,. HARMONY HILLS 5BR, 2B ranch w/1-car gar, remodeled kit & bath, THE RIDGE BRENNAN ESTATES Nice 4BR, 2Y,B Colonial w/1st floor den, finished den w/frpl, screened porch & pool. $229,900 3BR. 1 BRanch. $204,900 239-3000 3BR, 2Y:.B end unit w/new heater and 2 story Colonial wlfin bsmt. $284,900 bsmt, 2 car garage and deck. $365,000 DIR:Old . DIR:Rt to Prangs Ln; R on Rambo Ter. 273 new CIA plus nicely finished walk out 733-7000 Baltimore Pike to Split Rail Ln. 733-7000 733-7000 basement. $269,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/NE10820 www.psre.com/HK15363 www.psre.com/NE10904 www.psre.com/NE10908 www.psre.com/NE10845

SCOTTFIELD BRENNAN ESTATES YORKSHIRE CHERRY HILL DEERBORNE WOODS Great 3BR, 1B house w/great yard. 3BR end unit on a premium lot; backs 3-4BR Colonial w/fenced yard & frpl 4BR, 2Y:.B 2 sty ColOnial w/FR frpl, 4BR, 2Y:.B 2 yr old Colonial w/hard­ $210,000 239-3000 to woods; lots of upgrades incl. in move in condition. $279,000 ElK, scrnd porch, fncd yard. $294,500 woods, white kitchen, 2 staircases, sky­ kitchen. $242,900 733-7000 733-7000 733-7000 lights & deck. $418,500 475-0800 www.psre.com/NE10844 www.psre.com/NE10906 www.psre.com/BR06185

Warm and charming 110 yr old 4BR, 2B farm­ 4BR, 2Y,B 2 story Colonial w/new drivewayon a FIRESIDE PARK CHRISTIANA MEADOWS house w/detached smoke house on 1+ acre . large wooded comer lot. $339,900 DIR:Rt 896 MEADOW GLEN Ranch w/carport, ponds, CIA, fin. bsmt, 3BR, 2Y:.B w/garage, full basement & $329,900 DIR:Rt 40 to Rt 272 N; L on Joseph to W Chestnut Hill Rd; R at entrance of Arbour Grand 4BR Colonial w/large gourmet fenced rear yard, appliances; move-in all new carpet and new vinyl in Biggs Memorial Hwy ( Rt 274); L on Barnes Cor­ Park (Arbour Dr); L on Dove Dr; comer of Arbour kitchen, 1 st flr office & MBR suite wi condition. $210,000 239-3000 kitchen. $245,000 285-51QO ner Rd; L on Sunrise; L on Cowan. 733-7000 Dr and Dove Dr. 733-7000 sitting room. $463,000 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15353 www.psre.com/NH02637 0608 www.psre.com/HK15338 PAGE 36 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 23,2006 737-0724· FAX 737-9019 ELA ARE S LARG ST FULL-LINE P T STURS

• We have a wide selection of puppies, kittens; hamsters, rabbits, fish, reptiles, birds and other small animals.

..., • Supplies & Food for all your pets' needs

2 convenient/ocations to serve you PET 'KARE I PET KARE II (302) 832-8775 (302) 733-0740 Route 40 just west of Route 7 Route 72 just south of Route 4 " '" 201 Governor Square Shopping Cntr, Bear 250 Pencader Plaza, Newark

, ' -Trunk Show Open to the Public ' featuring Gucci,YSL, -Saks 5th Chest~rfield, and Tuesday, June 12 noon

BEAR PIKECREEK ' MIDDLETOWN Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Limestone Rd. Middletown SIC Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 North Broad Street 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) , 376-9200 N. WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON 300 Foulk Rd. 20 Midway UNION PLAZA Suite 18 Shopping Cnter 912 N. Union Street · 654~5693 645-8881 655-8180 Most. Insurances Accepted

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•