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'Newark, Del . ••••••••••• Up FRONT Delaware's Football, A SUPERBO education commercials, supporters free-for-all OF SMARTS By PATRICIA E. LANG Governor proposes more By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER funding for schools in 2007 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ne of the biggest party 150 'regional BY MARY E. PETZAK Odays of the year is com­ ing up and I'm willing robotics teams NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to bet that some of your favor­ battle it out at UD ite football fans aren't all that overnor Ruth Ann Minner and thrilled about it. GU.S. Congressman Mike Castle Colts-Bears. he 1st State FIRST (R-Del.) are positioning the state Colts-Bears, commercials. T Robotics competi­ to affect local and national educational Colts-Bears, commercials, tion held last Saturday, goals. food, drink, friends, free-for­ Jan. 27, at the University of Minner's recent State of the State all. Delaware Bob Carpenter Center, address included key initiatives in the You may have was a loud, colorful bedlam. areas of Delaware education. Minner noticed by the "We're the only group (in this touched on the state's past success­ three invitations country) who's crazy enough to hold es, while laying out her vision for the you got to parties three competitions under one roof, at the future, which includes continued fund­ Sunday, or by the same time," said Rich Kessler, FIRST ing for full-day kindergarten and placing block game that's senior mentor. "And it works." math specialists in every middle school played in many in the state. workplaces (for See ROBOTICS, 19 ~ "We have made tremendous accom­ entertainment plishments that I am extremely proud of, many of which will have a positive purposes only Valania NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY PATRICIA E. of course) - it's See SUPPORTERS, 22 ~ Super Bowl week. More than 1,000 students from Delaware, The last time the Colts Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and were in the Super Bowl was Virginia competed in the 1st State FIRST in 1971, they hailed from Robotics competition held last Saturday at Billtimore and the game was the University of Delaware. Teams created Three on on a Sunday afternoon. Less robots to solve problems and complete than a third of the people that challenges. will watch this year's game, council seek watched that day. Unless you lived in Baltimore or Dallas, there weren't any parties. new terms And commercials - well, By CHRISTINE NEFF let's just say there weren't very many of them and they NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER certainly weren't anything .close to a focal point. Funk, Athey, Pomeroy Yes, the Super Bowl has turned into a free-for-all for start re-election bids the entire country. More than 50 million of us will watch he mayor and two councilmen for Sunday evening - or at least T the city of Newark will seek new be in a wing's toss of a plasma terms on city council in elections TV. to be held this April. Clearly, it's more than a Mayor Vance A. Funk III has filed football game. It's a holiday, a petition with the City Secretary's and it's a uniquely American office seeking a second term. District 4 party. It's not for football fans. Councilman David Athey and District 1 It's for everybody. Councilman Paul Pomeroy have made In fact, if you're a foot­ public their intentions to do the same. ball fan, ·you might not enjoy Funk, a real estate lawyer and former the day as much as everyone city Alderman, is finishing up his first assumes you will. term as mayor. In 2004, he defeated two­ 1 Here's a test to see if you're ~erm mayor and five-term councilman See COU IL , 15 ~ See NT, 7 ~ IN SPORTS: Caravel rallies past Newark, page 16. -. Delaware men'earn upset win over Hofstra, page 17. 1 1 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? . POLICE BLOTTER . • Police Blotter is compiled each OffIces: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Three NHS students charged with robbery Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper n Tuesday, Jan. 23, a money and other property from 500 block of Buttonwood are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. ONewark High ' School the victim, but were later identi­ Drive in Wilmington, ' turned / Phone: (302) 737-0724 . security hall monitor fied by the security hall monitor themselves into the Newark interrupted a strong-arm rob­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 and through use of the ·school's Police Department. They were Dog alerts homeowner bery in a sch.ool stairwell at the security camera system, said. arraigned and committed to the ' e-maIl: [email protected] to would-be burglar high school in the 400 block of police. Ne~ ' Castle County Detention To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. E. Delaware Avenu~. Warrants were obtained for Center in lieu of $7,000 secured, To begin a convenient home-deliv­ The Newark Police The victim, a 14-year-old each of the three defendants for bail each. . ery subscription, simply call. Department is investigating Newark High School. student, second degree robbery and Sec­ An arrest warrant for a third a burglary which occurred at had been pinned against 'a wall, ond degree conspiracy. suspect, a 17-year-old male To place a classified or display a single-family home in the patted down and forced to the Two defendants, a 16-year­ of the 300 block of Kennebec ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- unit block of Manuel Street in ground by three juVenile male old boy of the 1300 block of Street in Wilmington, is active, 3311. Newark on Thursday, Jan. 25, at students, said police. The three N. French Street in Wilmington said police. 7:05 p.m. students fled after ste~ling and a 15-year-old boy of the HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Police said a dog in the home Teager to assist readers and adver­ alerted a female resident to the tisers. Reporters, writers, editors presence of im unknown white tact detectives of the New Castle charged with attempted burglary, male. After being discovered, Uninvited guests start and salespeople can be contacted County Police Department's said police. the suspect fled on foot towards fight as listed: Criminal Investigations Unit, . Both were released to their E. Park Place. The resident was who were able to stop two sus­ parents on an unsecured bond, Residerits of a home in the Marly Valania is the General not injured, said, police. pects a short distance from the said police. The teens were also unit block of Madison Drive Manager of the Newark Post. He' sets , The man was described as 20 scene in the Robscott Manor charged by New ·Castle County told police four suspects entered policies and manages all departmen­ to 25 years old, 6', with a thin development. Police with crimes committed in the home without permission tsin the Newark office. Call him at build and brown mustache. He Police said a K-9 track was its jurisdiction. and started a fight in which 737-11724. was last seen wearing a dark conducted, which led directly Anyone with information is one of the victims had .a glass colored hooded sweatsbirt and ChristineNeIf is the news editor. to where the detectives had asked to call Crime Stoppers bottle s~ruck over his I1ead on blue jeans, said police. Police She leads the day-to-day operation of stopped the two suspects. The at 1-800-TIP-3333 or DeL Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 1:08 a.m. said the man is wanted for sec­ the newsroom. Call her at 737·0724. defendants, a 16-year-old male J. Conover of the Newark Investigation will continue. ond degree burglary. from the unit block of Welsh Police Department Criminal Mary E. Petzak is a staff ,- Anyone with information is Tract Road, and a 15-year-old Investigations Division at 366- reporter and specializes in education asked to call the Newark Police male from the unit block of 7110, ext. 132. Other incidents: -coverage. Reach her at 737-(1724. at 366-7111. Glyn Drive, were arrested and An unknown couple stole Joe Backer prepares the sports several items from a salon store pages of this newspaper. The sports Three men attempt in the 200 block of College editor is 'seldom in the office, how­ Square Shopping Center, ever, he checks in frequently. Leave to rob W. Park Place police were told on Saturday, messages for Joe at 737-Q724. home Weekly crime report Jan. 27, at 11: 17 a.m. The items Other contributing writers . The Newark Police STATISTICS FOR JAN 14·20, 2007, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT were valued at about $200. include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, Department Criminal More than $600 in tools was Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Investigations Division is inves­ INVESnGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES stolen from a business in the Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ tigating a burglary that occurred . 2006 2007 THIS 2006 2007 THIS 300 block of Markus Court sages for them at 737-0724. at a single family home in the PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK by an unknown suspect, polIce were told on Friday, Jan. 26, at The office manager-editorial 200 block of W. Park Place on Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 000 Sunday, Jan. 28, at 2:08 a.m. Attempted murder o 0 0 000 2:43 p.m. , assistan( can be reached at 737- Unknown suspects shattered 0724. Police said the resident, 'a Kidnap o 1 0 o 1 0 male student of Wilmington Rape o 0 0 o 0 0 the front glass door of a business Ed HoHman is the Newark Post'S Colloege, saw three ,men trying Unlawful sexual contact 0 0 0 0 in the 800 block of Interchange o o Boulevard in an attempt to advertising director and manages the to gain entry to the home. The Robbery 4 2 0 6 1 1 get inside, police were told on local sales team. He can be reached student locked himself in the Aggravated assault 3 1 0 6 0 0 at 1-800-220-3311. bedroom and dialed 9-1-1 as Friday, Jan. 26, at 7:12a.m. Burglary 7 11 3 6 41 38 Computer equipment was Jim GaloH is the advertising the suspects forcibly entered the Theft 43 51 20 11 31 17 sales manager. He handles accounts home. among those items stolen from Auto theft 5 6 1 o 1 0 a business in the 100 block of in the New Castle area and is an While t!J.e student was on Arson 1 0 0 000 Sandy Drive after an unknown automotive account specialist. Call the phone with 9-1-1 operators, All other 6 2 1 1 20 11 the three burglars fled in an suspect gained entry through a him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. . TOTAL PART I 69 74 25 30 95 . 67 garage bay door, police were Betty Jo Trexler sells ceal estate unknown direction, .said police. The student was not injured, told on Friday, Jan. ' 26, at 6:05 advertising. She can be reached PART II OFFENSES a. m. simply by calling 1-808-220-3311, said police. One suspect .was described Other assaults 17 27 11 5 21 4 ~n unknown suspect broke ext. 3090. • a,s 5' 11", average build, wearing Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 0 4 0 the ' window of an unattended Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the a baggy hooded sweatshirt and Criminal mischief 46 33 16 9 '14 11 toll booth in a city lot in the unit downtown Newark area. She can be baggy dark colored jeans, said Weapons ' 0 0 0 10 4 1 block of Center Street and stole reached by calling 1-800·220·3311, police. No other suspect infor­ Other sex offenses 0 1 0 1 0 0 cash from the cashbox inside, ext.3307. . mation was available. AlcohQ-i 12 8 2 24 13 2 police were told on Thursday, Anyone with information is Drugs 3 9 0 5 20 7 Jan. 25 , at 2:38 a.m. Our circulation manager is Mary A laptop computer and sev­ Ferguson. For information regarding asked to contact Det. Rieger of Noise/disorderly premise 37 21 4 28 15 0 the Newark Police Department Disorderly conduct 57 56 21 7 11 0 eral DVDs were taken from a subscriptions, call 1-800·220·3311. home in the 400 block of S. The Newark Post is published Fliday by at 366-7110, exe 133, or call Trespass 8 9 2 3 14 3 Crime Stoppers &t 1-800-TIP- All other 48 28 11 11 11 0 College Avenue while the resi­ Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News dents hosted a party, police were and local sales offices are located in Madeline 3333. - 192 TOTAL PART II 228 67 103 127 28 told' on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 2:33 Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 197Il. All advertising and news are accepted and p.m. Teens arrested, MISCELLANEOUS A bird bath was taken from' a prillled only at the sole discretion of the publisher. Alarm 78 91 34 0 0 0 The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland­ charged with . yard in the 100 block of Haines Delaware·D.C. Press Association, Suburban Animal control 11 27 9 0 0 0 Street, police were told on Newspapers of America and the National attempted burglary Recovered property 16 11 2 0 0 0 Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 9:11 a.m. Newspaper Association. Newark Police responded Service 467 492 165 0 0 0 About $200 was stolen from to the 300 block of Matthew Suspicious personlvehicle 44 45 · 15 0 0 0 the cash drawer of a business in POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark TOTAL MISCEllANEOUS 616 666 225 .0 0 -0 the 100 block of E. Main Street .P;st, Sune.206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Flocco Drive for an activated 19711. Pertodicals postage paid at Newall<, Del., burglar alarm on Friday, Jan. 26, after hours by an unknown and addnional offices: at 11 :46 a.m., and discovered an THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE TillS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE suspect, police were told on attempted entry to the house. TOTAL CALLS 520 1519 498 1999 Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 10:22 a.m. Newark Police was able to con- See BLOTTER, 20 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 . IN THE NEWS Newark's Reservoir to receive Government Award he Newark Reservoir has Newark Reservoir recognized it thought it was appropriate at this a recognition dinner to be held in over the last 25 years include T been selected by the Water as "the first reservoir construct­ point in time because of the fact Philadelphia, Pa., on April 18. the Philadelphia (Pa.) Water Resources Association ed in Delaware since the Great that the reservoir is now up and The Water Resources Department and the National of the Delaware River Basin to Depression and may very well be running," he said. Association of the Delaware River Weather Service for its develop­ receive the 2007 Government the last reservoir to be construct­ On being notified, City Basin is a non-profit, non-partisan ment of flood prediction tools. Award, an award given annually ed in the Delaware River Basin Manager Carl Luft said he was advocacy and public information The Newark Reservoir opened to leaders in water resources. for quite some time." "thrilled that the four-state organization established in 1959 in June 2006 on Old Paper Mill The award recognizes a gov­ The recreational attributes of Delaware River Basin Board by representatives from industry, Road after years of planning and ernmental body that has con­ the reservoir, which is frequent­ recognizes our water supply public and private utilities with construction. The basin has a tributed to sound water manage­ ed by walkers and joggers, were facility as a key contribution to wide-ranging interests in water water surface of about 30 acres ment. A project must "represent a noted, as was its link to the city's sound water management in the resources. and holds about 320 million gal­ substantial contribution to sound park system. region." I . Other agencies that have lons of water. water resources management" Robert Molzahn, president of The award will be presented at received the Government Award and "have had an impact on a the Water Resources Association community or region," among of the Delaware River Basin, said other criteria. selecting the Newark Reservoir The letter nominating the was "almost a no-brainer." "We Reservofr contractor honored for excellence he Associated Builders and Contractors, Delaware Chapter, Tpresented a 2006 Excellence in Construction Award to con­ tractor George & Lynch for the Newark Reservoir project. The award was presented during a Nov. 16, 2006, dinner at the Chase Center on the Riverfront in Wilmington. George & Lynch was among 24 recipients of excellence awards. ABC Delaware recognized the contractor for completing the project "on time and within budget," and for·the way in which the contractor installed the basin's liner system without exposing it to UV rays. "To overcome this problem, George & Lynch devised a system of covering the exposed embankment with plastic and then sandbagging the plastic, followed by a systematic removal around the reservoir's one-mile perimeter, to protect the slopes until adequately covered by water," said ABC Delaware. George and Lynch took over construction at the reservior in 2004.

LOCAL BRIEFS Conference to reinvent retirement Acting chief selected location. ment, they have big decisions to dictionary definition of retire­ Jim Baeurle, developer Life Coach Lin make about the future. ment - "to withdraw," "to Capt. John Potts, a veteran of of the Washington House Schreiber to give To assist retirees and soon­ recede from action," and "to go the Newark Police Department, Condominiums being built at to-bes in examining their life to sleep" - has little appeal to will lead the department as the site, said the proposed wine keynote address options, the Newark Senior retirees of today that live longer acting chief of police as the bar would be a "high end ame­ Center will host a confer­ and stop working earlier. city starts a nationwide search nity to a high end building." By CHRISTINE NEFF ence, "Living with Passion and Instead of looking at retire­ to replace Chief William F. The tap room license would Purpose," on Thursday, Feb. 8, ment as an end, retirees; said Nefosky Jr., who died earlier allow alcohol sales on and off NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and Friday, Feb. 9. The confer­ this month. premises, he said. The first of the nation's ence will feature exhibits, work­ See LIFE, 26 ~ Nefosky took on the role of Members of council and baby boomers - a segment shops arid talks by retirement acting police chief after Chief of some members of the public of the population born between experts. Police Gerald Conway retired said the liquor license needed 1946 and 1964 - celebrated Life Coach Lin Schreiber, in September 2005. He led the to be tailored to fit the wine a 60th birthday last year. As a self-described "retirement department through a more bar concept without allowing those ·boomers approach an age revolutionary," will headline than four-month interim while the establishment to become a typically associated with retire- the event. For Schreiber, the the city launched a nationwide liquor store or just another bar search for Conway's replace­ on Main Street. ment. "I think the establishment In all, the city reviewed 89 is going to be right in the his­ candidates and interviewed toric and geographic center of eight finalists, naming Nefosky Newark, and the character of as Chief of Police in February this project will be important 2006. to what the image of Newark will be," said resident Patrick Liquor license Hart. Baeurle suggested adding reviewed two restrictions to the license: At its Monday, Jan. 22, no live amplified music, and meeting, Newark City Council only sales of beet and wine voted to extend the taproom after 9 p.m. Council asked Life Coach Lin Schreiber will license of the former Stone Baeurle to consider other speak on "Revolutionizing Retirement" at the life Options Balloon for another 60-day restrictions, such as hours of NEWARK POST FILE PHOTOS period in order to review a operation. Baerule agreed to Conference at the Newark proposal for a wine bar at the return to council with ideas . . Scenes from last year's Life Options Conference at the Newark Senior Center on Thursday, Senior Center. . Feb. 8, and Friday, Feb. 9. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOTEPAD Teen shoots for Hollywood Essay contest uniors and seniors cur­ BY MARY E. PETZAK ...... ~ .... rently attending Christina J NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER District high schools or whose parents reside within the District can enter auger Middle School the essay contest spon- Gstudent Ben Foster will sored by the Friends of the be screening two of Left: Gauger Newark Library. Detailed his latest short Ihovie~ at the Middle School requirements for the 1,100- Nemours Theatre in Wilmington student Ben 1,500-word essay and other on , Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. Foster has shot information about the entries According to Foster's mother, movie footage are available at the Newark Nicole Butler, attendees at the on the streets Library. The winner receives free showings can meet the young of Hollywood the John Wriston Writing filmmaker, along with his 'cast ' as well as in Prize of $1,000 and reads and staff. - Delaware. hislher essay at the Friends' , The 14-year-old has a devel­ April meeting. Deadline opment deal with Tri Destined for entries is March 16. For Studios in _Beverly Hills, Calif. more info, visit the Newark "Next month when he returns Library or call 302-368- to California," added Butler, "he 5016. will sit down with several film companies and discuss future CEEF Fundraiser opportunities." According to company infor­ The Christina Educational mation, Tri Destined Media Enrichment Fund (CEEF)' Enterprises was founded in 1998 will host a concert with local to produce indepengent films that 60s & 70s band, Club Phred, refle~t urban America. ,it Shaggy's on Main Street in Foster is also sponsoring the Newark on Saturday, Feb. 17, 2007 "Uplifting Minds II" by RighI: Foster from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. The offering a free music/demo video will serve on .:ost is $10 at the door. All for the winners of the nation­ the panel of proceeds will benefit CEEF. al talent competition showcase judges for the Club Phred t-shirts will also (vocal, song writing and dance) April and August be for sale. at the two-day conferences " in "Uplifting Minds Baltimore, Md., and Los Angeles, , II" conferences I Love to Read Calif. in Baltimore. McVey Elementary He will also serve on the panel School will be among those of judges for the Baltimore con­ celebrating I Love to Read ferences in April and August. Month in February. On Feb. The three conferences in the 14, McVey invitees who Los Angeles area will be held include State Sen. Steve later this month, in June and in Amick and Congressman October. Mike Castle will read to "Uplifting Minds II" helps students and talk about their' young talent by developing their a multi-platinum song for Dru Foster's latest movie feature,­ better decisions in life, while I jobs. skills and knowledge of the busi­ Hill ("I Should Be"); performed "Dreams," is on the shelves at maintaining his school work," I ness with seminars and public­ on Broadway; and performed as Meja's Bookstore in Claymont, Butler said. "He's also in the I Carnival Nite at Downes ity at its competition. Past com­ opening act for such high-profile and Amandela's book store in process of having his first educa­ petitors have: signed to Def Jam Downes will celebrate artists as LL Cool J, Angie Stone, Wilmington. "He continues to tional book published." Records, writing and producing Faith Evans and India Arie. ' create films to help people make t Carnival 2007 on Monday, Feb. 12, with dinner and a concert by sev- eral Downes Reaching outat CHS steel drum ' bands. The .. food com­ The REACH Buddy Program at Christiana High mittee is School held a breakfast for fellow students with deciding disabilites in December. The students assisted on a menu of Caribbean their Buddies with menu selections and social­ I delights. There will be a ized during the meal. The Realistic Educational small fee for dinner and par­ Alternative for Children with Disabilities or ents and Students are asked R.E.A.C:H. Program provides education for' to RSVP the school with the students from 2-1/2 to 21 years of .age with numbet of diners. Anyone moderate to severe developmental disabililies~ who wishes to help with the Christina District has R.E.A.C.H. students in 18 food or decorations please classrooms and 12 separate locations through­ contact Joe Ambrosino at out the District. [email protected]. de.us or Annalisa Murphy at [email protected]. '

/ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 " IN OUR SCHOOLS Students invited to Family night at the mO'vies est Park Elementary According to Mitchell­ W School secondcgrad­ Werbrich, the stories Were ers in Ms. Sierra's displayed in the theatre lobby enter science fair · class kicked off 2007 with a and all the students were given night at the movies - thanks to free movie tickets for doing such wonderful work. "Our ave you ever wondered in Philadelphia. Last year, ects, as do representatives from their own hard work. The class H about the effects of tem­ approximately 60 percent of the AstraZeneca, DuPont, Agilent read the book, "Charlotte's class (whiCh is like. a fam- perature on golf ball NCCo Expo winners invited to Technologies, the University Web," and each student wrote ily) all went to the movies bounce, or how the color of light Philadelphia received awards at of Delaware, Christiana Care, a story about which character together where there were affects plant growth? Or maybe the regional level. Ciba, the -Delaware Department he pr she was most like. "The lots of'smiles and popcorn," you've wondered if taste buds Winners at the regional fair of . N attiral Resources and stories were just so adorable she said. "What adifference work better as we grow older. are invited to participate in the Environmental Control and other they needed to be shared," can be made when parents Even ' those who haven't pon­ Intel International Science and agencies and businesses. Students said parent Jayne Mitchell­ are involved and teachers are "dered topics such as controlling Engineering Fair in Indianapolis, who win first, second and third Werbrich. "I took the stories passionate to teach - mid a ecoli with streptomycin, bacte­ to the Newark Cinema Center big thank you to the Newark riophages, water and Listerine, where the new 'Charlotte's Cinema Center. It is great will find something fascinating Web' movie was showing and when a community works being explored by students par­ asked the manager if she'd together for the betterment of ticipating in the 12th annual New like to display them." our children." Castle County Science Expo at Delaware Tech. About 300 students with nearly 200 projects from about a dozen New Castle County schools are expected to participate in the Expo, Feb. 21 to 23, at Delaware where last year ,more than 1,400 places at the New Castle County Tech at Stanton, according to students from more than 40 coun­ Expo receive U.S. savings bond .Erik Compello, one of the fair tries competed for $3 million in awards of $100, $75 and $50. organizers. scholarships and prizes. ' For information on rules, Local winners are invit­ Members of the faculty at categorie~ and tips on how to ed to continue in the regional StantonlWilmington volunteer to do a - successful project, visit Delaware Valley Science Fair assist with judging student proj- www.dtcc.edu/science-fair. St. Mark's has scholarship winners

Area schools are Models of Excellence t. Mark's High School (The Independence School); Sannounced that academic Margaret Dawson (Immaculate astle Hills Elementary School in Caesar Rodney District. "With the help of a facili­ scholarships will be award­ Heart of Mary School); Nicole CSchool in the Colonial "These three schools are among tator, the staff members of the ed to 64 eighth-grade students Dieschbourg (Sanford School); District is among the the best we have seen to date," two schools have been meeting, who currently attend a variety John DiStefano (Immaculate 2006 Models of Excellence in Carney stated. sharing and working together for of Catholic, Christian, private Heart of Mary School); Mark Education winners. "While it is According to the Lt. Governor, the pastyear-and-a-half," Carney and public schools in Delaware, DiStefano (Immaculate ' Heart important to focus a critical eye the Models of Excellence in explained. "Meet the Challenge," Maryland and Pennsylvania. of Mary School); Brandon on the aspects of public educa­ Education program also started a program to help raise student A reception will be held at the Doherty (St. John the Beloved tion that need improvement, I a three-year pilot program dur­ achievement set up by Selbyville school on Feb. 13 for the recipi­ School); Brian Doherty (St. John think that it is also important that ing the 2005-2006 school year and Indian River sister school ents and their parents. the Beloved School); Morgan Sussex Central Middle School The recipients for the class Dudkewitz (St. Anthony of has been adopted and implement­ of 2011 are: Jill ian Allen Padua School); Jessica Ferguson ed at Stanton. The program has (Corpus Christi School); Louis (Good Shepherd School, Md.); already produced some extremely Alessandrini '(St. John the Haley French (The Independence encouraging results at Stanton, Beloved School); David Allshouse School); Devon Freudenberger which has received inquiries from (Immaculate Conception School, (Cherry Hill Middle School, other schools looking for a simi­ Md.); Thomas Allshouse Md.); Emily Frydrych (Corpus lar mentoring experience, accord­ (Immaculate Conception School, Christi School); Tyler Giles (St. ing t-o Carney. "It's these kind of Md.); Kimberly Ambrose Edmond's Academy); William sharing networks that will help (Corpus Christi School); Guo (H.B. DuPont Middle our schools continue the progress Kimberly Anguish (Immaculate School); Laurel Ann Gonsecki already under way," he stated. Conception School, Md.); Grace (The Independence School); Hope Since the program . began in Baker (Immaculate Conception Haar (Aquinas Academy); Daniel 2001, the state has recognized . School, Md.); Alexandra Browder Harris (Mt. Aviat Academy); 17 Delaware schools which dem­ (Kennett Middle School, Pa.); Kathryn Hanling (St. John the onstrated distinction by showing Shannon Brown (Caravel Beloved School); Thomas dramatic improvement on their Academy); Mark Burgess (H.B. Harrington (St. John the Beloved DSTP scores and in reducing the DuPont Middle School); Christine School); Matthew Howard (Fred achievement gap. Among past Clark (The Independence S. Engle Middle-School, Pa.). winners are Harry O. Eisenberg School); Joseph Corrigan (St. Additional winners will be Harry O. Eisenberg Elementary and Gunning Bedford Middle schools Elementary and Gunning Bedford in Colonial District are among past winners of Models of Excellence Elizabeth's School); Robyn Crisp announced in next week's issue. Middle schools in Colonial / in Education awards. District, and Smyrna High School in Smyrna District. Specializi~g in .individual we celebrate our progress," said that matched former winn.er . Models of Excellence is & small businesses Lt. Governor John Carney. "With Selbyville Middle School in partnered with the Delaware this goal in mind, I launched Indian River District with Stanton State Chamber of Commerce's '~fRI-SIA the Models of Excellence in Middle School in the Red Clay IE Superstars in Education program. J\XSERVICE Education program to recognize Consolidated School District. . l1li Jonas, .II the highest achieving schools and provide them with a forum in 12+ YEARS EXPERIENCE IN which other schools and teachers PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE. Confidential Consultations in the privacy of can learn from their success." Think Spring! YOUR own home or office. .S261F The 2006 honorees also include Only 7 weeks away! By Appointment Only wIIII~ East Millsboro Elementary www.priapigardens.com . FREE ELECTRONIC FlllNG WITH TAX PREPARATION IftMI .... School in Indian River District * ...... ,_ ...... , and F. Neil Postlethwait Middle Come visit us now! 302-838-~ ------_. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

PER CHANCE Memorable victory OUT OF THE ATTIC payi,ng dividends .

By ELBERT CHANCE include the education of-the deaf and hearing impaired, children NEWARK POST COLUMNIST with developmental disabilities, major diseases such as cancer and hen Tubby Raymond's multiple sclerosis and additional Blue Hen football team W UD scholarships. gave the veteran coach The task is one of major propor­ his 300th victory on Nov. 10, tions, but since 1889, Delaware's 2001, his many admirers immedi­ Blue Hens have tackled many ately began to plan a celebration. tough assignments and overcome TEMPORARY Three hundred victories, espe­ formidable opposition. The spirit OFFICE cially at one insti- .---_-:-----. of unity and determination that [WARK TRUST CO. tution, is a mark brought so many victories on the AIlOU"IO CORNER few coaches have Acedemy ')t playing field now could lead to reached, and the important advancements in health committee planning care and education. the event wanted The author, who for five the recognition cer­ decades was the familiar voice emony to be more announcing University of than revelry and rec­ ollection. That goal Chance Delaware home football games, This week, "Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of photographs taken in the early now is retired and has authored was assured when 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. This treasure trove of nostalgia is bor­ a number of books. Chance is a friends, fans and followers capped rowed from archives in the City of Newark municipal building. Few details were discovered with the long~time Newark resident and the evening by presenting more color slides but it is believed the photos were made by Leo Laskaris in 1954. Readers who have has written this column for a than·$40,000 to the University of a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for Delaware's scholarship fund. decade. reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, week­ This success led to the estab­ days, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., ~t 737-0724. lishment of the Tubby Rayrt10nd Foundation whose directors have chosen a wide range of proj­ ects to which grants may be PAGES FROM THE PAST made. They produced another $15,000 in February 2005 when the Foundation sponsored an · News as it a.ppeared in the Newark Post through the years art show, the highlight of which was the unveiling of Tubby's portrait of UD benefactor Ruly Feb. 4, 1932 be held in that city, Wednesday, been working for months pre­ Home Grown Cafe seeks Carpenter, who has followed in Feb. 10, 1932, under the aus­ paring to make this the greatest ABC OK for bar the footsteps of his grandfather pices of the Mercantile Section of Dollar Day ever conducted in the and father. All of them provided State Board Officials visit the Chamber of Commerce it has city. The owners of the Home leadership as trustees and gener­ the Newark School been announced by that organiza­ Special effort has been made Grown Cafe at 126 E. Main St. ous financial support. The North tion. to encourage shoppers to visit the in Newark want to add a full­ Campus Carpenter Field House Late last week, Mr. George S. This event is the 37th semi­ city next Wedn\!sday and share in service bar with 10 seats to their bears the grandfather's name and Williams, president of the State annual Dollar Day sponsored the great "bargain festival." restaurant. The application for the South Campus office build­ board of Education, and Mr. by the Chamber of Commerce the change in floor plan allow­ ing and basketball court, dubbed E.A. Simon of the State Board in Wilmington. The Mercantile ing the additions was flIed with "The Bob" by students shortly of Education spent a half day Section and its committees have Feb. 2, 1977 the Alcoholic Beverage Control after its completion, is nameo fof visiting the Newark School and Commission in January. Ruly's father, the former owner were entertained at lunch in the of the Philadelphia Phillies. Newark School Dining Room by Crunch eases, but conserva­ Christina referendum prob­ Encouraged -by its success­ Superintendent Brinser. These gentlemen were very tion's necessary able on April 18 es, the Foundation's board has launched its third fund solicitation much interested in the class work The shivers. Subject to school board and has involved not only former of the school and fine way in They usually come and go but approval on Feb. 12,Christina players, but coaches, cheerlead­ which the class rooms and build­ this winter they're here to stay. School district officials plan to9 ers, band members, alumni and ings are kept. Phases of the school But homeowners may not have hold a $144 million capital refer­ those previously designated "the work and life in which they mani­ to worry too much longer about endum on April 18. hangers-on of Delaware football" fested a special interest, was the the possibility their gas will be Delaware Department of by Bernie Dworski, a member of working of the School Library shut off. The possibility existed Education members last week with its six thousand volumes and the Blue Hen Touchdown club, over the weekend but, according agreed to support most of the another supportive local organi­ average daily use by nearly four to William M. Metten, Jr., public upgrades, which include build­ hundred pupils. relations manager for Delmarva zation. "Pages From The Past" ing an elementary and a middle The current effort, the 2006- is compiled from early Power and Light, there's little school in the crowded Bear/ 2007 "Drive for 300" is an ambi­ 100 Merchants to participate editions of the Newark chance of gas service curtailment Glasgow area; renovating schools to homeowners. tious attempt to raise $1,000 for in Wilmington DoUar Day Post and its forerunners to comply with the American with every victory posted by the Blue by staffers. Efforts are Disabilities Act; and upgrading Hens during Tubby's four decades More than one hundred lead­ made to retain original the district's swimming pool, as head coach, 1966 to 200 1. ing retail establishments of headlines and style. Feb. 5, 2002 technology and air conditioning. Projects designated for support Wilmington will participate in the Official Spring Dollar Day to www .newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY DE's Education Secretary responds to article

To: the Editor Budget, are not charged to the there would be no issue today. I We decided it was not important From: Valerie Woodruff loan, but were paid by the appro­ apologize for that. . to the work of the committee Delaware's Secretary of priate agency's salary line. What The Newark Post at this time to have input from Education . Second, your paper has for the reported in articles based on the the Department of Education and second time stated that informa­ Financial Review Team's October Financial Recovery Team. We I am writing in regard to tion was requested by the Fiancial meeting was accurate. What [the had an assurance that we could the article, "District Pays for Review Committee and that it was newspaper] didn't catch up with access what we needed when we Recovery" in the Dec. 22, 2006, denied or "rebuffed" by me or per­ was the FRC's subsequent dis­ needed it. Therefore we decided issue of The Newark Post. sons in my office. When the first cussion about [communication that we had what we needed from First, [all but two] the mem­ statement appeared in November, with Valerie Woodruff after the DOE and no further action was bers of the Financial Recovery I contacted Frank McIntosh who to Mr. McIntosh informing him ' October meeting]. necessary. Team are being paid from the is chair of the committee and that any requests are to be made I did have a discussion with All our focus in recent meet­ state of Delaware loan to the asked him what had been denied. directly to me in writing. Valerie and we talked about infor­ ings has been on understand­ Christina School District. As such, He agreed that necessary infor­ mation sharing. She indicated that ing the FY 2007 budget and the the amount of those payments mation was already available to To: Editor she could not provide [Christina assumptions behind it so that we must be repaid by the District the committee and that they did From: Frank J. McIntosh District] info on personnel issues. could make a clear and reason­ per Delaware Code ... [Team not need further information from Chair, Financial Review She went on to say that if we ably educated recommendation members] Jerry Gallaher, direc­ my department. Please be advised Committee had specific requests for other to the board. Members of the tor of finance at the Delaware that no requests for information information she would provide it, Financial Recovery Team were Department of Education, and have been made to me or my As with many things, this situ­ if asked. present at our last meeting and John Trochomowicz, a fiscal and staff from the Financial Review ation is more complicated than it I discussed this conversa­ were forthcoming in helping us policy analyst from the [state's] Committee; therefore nO.thing needs to be. If I had been more tion with Valerie at the next understand several aspects of the Office of Management and has been refused. I have written . aggressive back in November Committee meeting in November. budget that they prepared. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Test for real fans Comments sought on rounding areas of Pennsylvania The Festival of Trees show­ and Maryland are welcome. cases beautifully decorated trees your day. historic plan Playdates and low-cost activi­ and wreaths and holds several ~ UPFRONT, from 1 If during commercials every­ The Delaware Djvision of ties will be planned, and parents fun-filled activities for fami­ body runs to the TV and you run Historical and Cultural Affairs is can share parenting tips. Special lies. For information on getting too much of a fan to appreciate to the bathroom, this day prob­ holding public meetings across activities will be available for involved in this organization in Sunday's glitz. ably isn't for you. - Delaware to solicit information working parents. Membership is one of the many volunteer roles, If you'd rather have your hot If you'd rather see a college for use in drafting the statewide free. To join, go to http://play­ contact the volunteer coordinator wings, sausage and chili made band do pre-game instead of Historic Preservation Plan. group.meetup.coml502. at 1-800-838-9800. by some fat guy iIi a parking lot 143 year-old Billy Joel sing the A public meeting will be held than by somebody that nibbles national anthem, you're probably on Thursday, Feb. 1,6:30 - 8:30 .Volunteer opportuni. Holiday refuse on vegetables and dip the other not going to enjoy Sunday so p.m. at the Bear Public Library, 51 weekends of the year, this day much. 101 Governors Place. Meetings ties for 2007 Festival collection may not be for you. If your idea of a television are free and open to' the public. of Trees Due to the President's Day .If you 'd rather be at a pre-game show is Chris, Lee and For more information call 736- Preparations are beginning holiday, trash normally collect­ Delaware-West Chester game on Kirk - heck, if you even know 7400. ed by the city of Newark on a September Saturday evening who Chris, Lee and Kirk are, this already for the 2007 Festival of Trees sponsored by Delaware Monday, Feb. 19 will be collect­ than watching as 30 people you probably isn't your favorite day. ed on Tuesday, Feb. 20. Refuse really don't care about crisscross I'm thinking, if you answered Playgoup for parents Hospice. Delaware Hospice has been able to provide quality care normally collected on Tuesday, in front of the TV, this day may yes to one or more of those ques­ and caregivers Feb. 20 will be collected on not be for you. and ease the burden for patients tions, the real reason you're excit­ Join a new playgroup for par­ Wednesday, Feb. 21. There will If you'd rather see Ron ed this week is that there are and families throughout the state ents and caregivers of children of Delaware since 1982, thanks be no changes to Thursday and Jaworski break down film at half­ less than six months to the first Friday's trash collection. time than watch Prince perform newborn through Kindergarten. to the involvement of many gen­ tailgate of the season. Parents in Delaware and the sur- at halftime, this really may not be Now that's a party. erous individuals. Use our WILMINCTONuWESTERN convenient, RAI LROAD time-saving VALENTINE'S DAY On-Board Dinner Train e-mail Treat your Valentine to an intimate evening ride aboard our vintage, heated address coaches as you enjoy a romantic buITet style dinner and relaxing motion of the today! swaying train. February 14, 2007 Departure: 6:30pm from [email protected] GrEenbank Station on Rt. 41 N FOR lifO, CAll 737-11724 Reservations are required Cost is $65 pp Reservations can be made online at www.wwrr.com csr by calling 302-998-1930. Entrees for the evening are: Teriyaki Ginger London Broil 8. Maryland Seafood Sautee 302-998-1930 THE WILMINGTON & WESTERN IS uri"'"",'" COME .JOIN THE FUN AND LEARN TO BE A CONDUCTORI Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. 41N - 1/4 mile . from intersection Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 2

I , __ PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 e RELlGION • PEOPLE· DIVERSIONS·

OUTLOOK I want to be a rock star :Sweet SOU By KATIE E. DALY

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST e have all heard the or sweethearts W question, "What do you want to be DIAMOND STATE CHORUS TO DELIVER SINGING VALENTINES when you grow up?" at least once in our lives. You prob­ ably answered a little differ­ By CHRISTINE NEFF ently depending on how old you were when you were NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER asked. Rock star, doctor, law­ ooking for a way to woo yer, professional athlete and L this Valentine's Day? The teacher tend to be the most Diamond State Chorus, common responses. Maybe an all-women, barbershop-style you were lucky enough to a cappella group, may have the have figured it all out at a sweet sounds you need to charm young age and you actually your sweetheart. did become a lawyer or a The Newark-based chorus will teacher. But, deliver singing valentine grams for most of 'Outlook' on Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 10 us, we have is a weekly a.m. to 8 p.m. Four members of changed that feature the chorus - a quartet - will answer a prepared travel to homes, restaurants, dozen or so by the New schools, offices and nursing times, tried Castle . homes to surprise and serenade a little bit of County some lucky sweethearts. this and that, Cooperative The Diamond State Chorus Extension is part of Sweet Adelines NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF stumbled into Service a new career International, a world-wide Above: Quartets made up of members of the Diamond State Chorus and finally organization made up of more will deliver singing grams this Valentine's Day. From len, Pam Adams, ended up where we belong. than 25,000 choruses. The local Diane ScoU, Ronda Bolinger and Joyce Fangman. Below: The Diamond The average person group has about 25 members State Chorus, under the direction of Pam ' Nichols, practices at Life changes careers, not just jobs, from the Newark area, as well as Community Church on OUs Chapel Road. approximately five times over neighboring locales in Delaware, the span of his or her working Maryland, New Jersey and . lifetime. Some of these career Pennsylvania. changes come about because The women meet weekly to the individual never took the sing and socialize in a rehearsal time to discover what he or space at 750 Ous Chapel Road. she really wanted to do. Members have gone through an Early career planning can audition process; "They don't give youth insights into what need to be able to read music, but the work world is all about, they do need to be able to carry a and ca.n help them learn tune," said Director Pam Nichols. what steps to take in order to The tunes these ladies sing make a dream job a reality. vary ' from songs of the 1940s Youth should start by taking and '50s, to more contemporary an interest inventory test that music and even show tunes. will reveal which careers suit But the styleiemains the same them. This is a great starting - four-part, barbershop harmo­ point that can then be taken ny, specially arranged for Sweet one step further. The young Adelines' voices. person should find out what At a recent rehearsal, Nichols types of skills are required for led the group through a rendition these jobs and try them out. of "It had to be you." The women choirs and had some formal It's fulfilling, said Nichols, to This might mean taking on an smiled and swayed as their voices music training, but not much. sing barbershop harmony well, art project to sharpen drawing blended, sweetly, in four-part bar­ "Most of them just love to sing and the women have formed skills, enrolling in a textiles bershop style. and perform," she said, which strong friendships through the class to learn about patterns Nichols said, like her, many was easy to see by the smiles on and basic design or trying members have sung in other their faces. See CHORUS, 9 • computer-assisted design. In addition, young people should do some research on See OUROOK, 9 • ..I!P " - ...... • -. •.". , ~ www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 20'07 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Newark native inducted Cheer for Charity to be into Irish Academy

ichael Billingsley, a Ireland, and which use Irish held Feb. 25 M graduate of Newark talent and resources. High School and the Billingsley is the inven- University of Delaware, was tor and patent holder for the he second annual Cheer for Charity event, Tri-State recently conducted into the Stereo Ambient Sampling Thosted by Tri-State CheerNastics, will be held CheerNastics, owned Irish Academy of Film and System microphone, which is on Feb. 25, at Newark High School. The event by Jeffrey Martino and Television. used for movie special effects will go on all day, with many local and regional Andrew Hoff, is hopeful The Irish Academy, and scene ambience recording. cheerleading teams competing. This year's teams that this year's event will similar to the U.S. The microphone will include St. Marks, Newark High, Christiana result in a $20,000 contribu­ Academy of Film has helped win High, Newark Charter, Dover High, St. John's, Holy tion to the hospital, double and Television, is Academy Award Angels, Pencader High School, Cheer Force All­ that of last year. Tri-State composed of lead­ nominations for a Stars and Delaware Star (special needs team). CheerNastics aims to ing professionals in number of films. Proceeds from the event wilt> be donated to the offer safe and secure the field, including His own video Nemours Partnership for Children's Health to ben­ tumbling instruction directors, actors, projects, both efit the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at the Nemours/ while maintaining a balance screenwriters, sound short films and Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children, Wilmington. between teaching proper tech­ recordists, editors a single feature Sponsors for the event include: ZZHouse Design, niques and producing results. and producers. ("Prison Life") Caffe Gelato, Tiffin Mats, InstaSigns Plus. In 200p, For information about Billingsley was have received arts $10,000 was donated to the partnership for the ben­ sponsorship or volunteering at the competition, nominated during awards and special efit of children being treated in the department of please call Jeff Martino at 302-654-3130 or visit the spring of 2006 recognition, as orthopedics at the hospital. www.tristatecheernastics.com. and was chosen well as exhibition into the Sound Chapter for his in the U.S. and Canada. pioneering work in the field Billingsley currently lives of sound for film and televi­ in Brattleboro, Vt., where sion. As an Academy member, he composes and does the Call for Valentine grams he can both nominate and occassional music or location Md., this April. The annual event and can be ordered by calling vote for awards such as Best sound project. He is the son of ~ CHORUS, from 8 Picture and Best Actor from Jack and Doris Billingsley of gives members a chance to see member Jeannette Stanton at other choruses and learn how 731-5981, by Monday, Feb. 12. films made by Irish filmmak­ Newark. expeIience. "This is a very fun ers and producers, shot in to improve their performance For more information on the group to be a part of," she said. through judges' critiques. Diamond State Chorus, visit The Diamond State Chorus And, said Nichols, it's a lot of www.diamondstatechorus.org, performs at public and private fun. "We just love it," she said. e-mail, diamondstate@unforgetta events throughout the region. The chorus uses the annual ble.com, or call 234-1242. Start considering careers Newarkers may know the group Valentine's Day event as a fund from appearances at Newark your career. Taking steps and raiser. Singing grams are $35 ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 . Nite and Community Day. actions today can ensure that you Last month, the chorus began are reaching your full potential such job details as work hours, rehearsing for a regional compe­ tomorrow. degrees needed and average sal­ tition to be held in Ocean City, ary. Guidance counselors, com­ munity youth workers and com­ Are munity organizations such as 4- H can be great career resources. Delaware 4-H hosts more than Hardwood Flooring Weddings 200 projects that can help youth ~ explore career interests. In the coming months, New YO,ur·: Castle County 4-H will be con­ ducting a career development workshop and a week-long B'l:Jsiness? career camp, "Oh the Places You'll Go" that will provide hands-on career exploration into several high-profile professions. Help your busi.ness GROW in 2007! For more information on either of these programs please con­ Place an ad in our upcoming feature tact the New Castle County 4-H office at 831-8965. Remember, you're never too young to start thinking about ''qff(J{J}n the 9lis(£ " Hardwood Floor Professionals Solution to The Post Stumper on Resl~entlal & New Construction Published 4 times this year in Page 11. (302) 731-8009 The Route 40 Flier, The Bear Flier, c ,.. p P H 0 IRIA C E C A T $ HAS SHOWROOM LOCATED AT 00 OR A P Ale HE I R A 0 C E L L 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE 19713 The Newark Post/The Post and 0.1 A L I P I T CIH E A A a o u E L 01 AM A Z E KIE N OSA $ P o T ELI E L E H A R $ T AMP the Cecil Whig - Reaching over 5 0 DO E N l Y S U o A N 5 H IRE Immeliate cfe/e,erlafe O;eIf1irfcf,/ ATE A L AN GN A $ H T E R R A 113,000 readers. WA L 5 H e l AT E 0 P E A l WED CAR ETA C R A V E A S A CALL NOW tor a tree in-home estimate S C ARE C R 0 H E R E S N U G C H A L E T C H 1'.0 R'O E N E E 0 L E Publishing February 23 & 28 R 0 fA E I N R E DEI G R EAT EVE DR lEO ART ELK .~\'b~ Reserve your Ad by February 15 PEA R E E 0 eo 0.1 a A T E S !..f E E L o P f co lOR o L EO INK OR ATE OH SA Y K E N Y A SEE 1cP4 OI:rCOalftf 01( Re,fiele,l(tib.1' Re,ftirl:rhtl1f c70h.r I s N I o E 0.1 A NON MO OR 800-220-3311 C A o S MOO C os ~ ~§ !I T o L 10 P A AM G H A N ~~ l YIN ow h' ;tfe,l(ti()l(l1f t~/:r !leI/ AS AN L A N A L 0 V A Gle 00 N A Financing Available 16 mos. same as cash • See store lor details. 4 10-398-3311 T A Z 6 L S E OR E G ON- u's E S PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 lverslons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring Tom • MONDAY, FEB. 5 FRIDAY Travers. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369- ORATORICAL CONTEST 7:30 p.m. Post 10 'ONE STITCH AT ATIME' 9414. is hosting the American Legion's High School . Bandywine ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. "Moon Struck." For students 5th grade Oratorical Contest. The Holy Family Education Chapter and above. Adults $2, students $1. Mt. Cuba Astronomical Observatory, Center, Gender and Chestnut Hill Roads, Newark. EGAmem­ 1610 Hillside Mill Rd., Greenville. Info, 654-6407. • 2 Info, 234-0592. FLY FISHING WORKSHOP 7 p.m. Introduction to fly fishing. Two ses­ HOT CHOCOLATE HIKE 7 p.m. Enjoy a full her Shirley sions. Free. Bring any equipment you have. White Clay Creek State Park, moon hike with hot chocolate to keep you wann. $2. Hutton of 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark Newark. Info, 368-6900. holds her • TUESDAY, FEB. 6 TAX ASSISTANCE 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. AARP volunteers through the AARP ''Peacock and Tax Assistance Program will be available to help complete the tax forms of Grapevine" WRITING CLASS 7 - 9 p.m. Tuesdays through March 6. Newark Parks and persons who are 55 and over or disabled. Free. Newark Senior Center, 200 stumpwork Recreation is offering a class for ages 16 and up in writing children's book. White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. entry in the Newark residents $46, non-residents $56. Pre-registration required. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 366-7060. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Fat Daddy Has Winterthur SATlJRIjAY Been. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, Needlework • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 369-9414. exhibit now LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring Pollards Pharmacy, on display LIVE MUSIC Richie 0 presents SoulOh. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, local folk rock. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main, through Feb. 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Newark. Info, 266-6993. 11 at the LIVE MUSIC 9 p.m. Featuring jazz guitarist Bruce Anthony. Home Grown 3 LACROSSE REGISTRATION 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Winterthur Cafe, 126 E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. The Newark Youth Lacrosse Club will hold its 2007 Museum FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. With Jerry Schiffer. Arden Gild Hall, Registration. For grades 1 - 8. $80. George Wilson and Country 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. Center, New.London Road, Newark. Info, 737-9087. WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON Noon. Sponsored by the Woman's Club of COOK-OFF 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. The Men of Estate in Cecil County. Ms. Amy Chapman of the Elkton Crisis Center will speak on Limestone Men's Ministry will host their eighth Annual Chili/Soup Cook­ Wilmington. "Abused and Battered Women." Elkton Town Hall, Elkton, Md. Info, 410- off. $5, under 12 free. Limestone Presbyterian Church, 3201 Limestone Rd., The exhibit, 398-9598. ' Wilmington. Info, 998-1616. "One Stitch GROUND HOG PARTY I p.m. Kids can enjoy playing games, making a at a Time:' • THURSDAY, FEB. 8 craft, and learning about mammals of the park. For kids 8 and under. $4. displays more Pre-registration required. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., than 90 stitched pieces in a variety of needlework techniques. MUG NIGHT Featuring Kristen & The Noise. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Newark. Info, 368-6900. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. The Brandywine Chapter of the Embroiders' Guild of America LIFE OPTIONS FORUM 7 - 8:30 p.m. Panel discussion on i'Living Life HISTORY SPEECH 10:30 a.m. The Delaware Public Archives will feature is celebrating its 30th anniversary. Delaware State Parks Historian Lee Jennings speaking on the Battle of with Pas,sion and Purpose," with certified Life Coach Lin Schreiber. Newark Cowpens, a Revolutionary War battle. Free. 121 Duke of York St., Dover. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336 Info, 744-5047. B'Shevat, the New Year for Trees, with dance workshops, special food and CYBER SAFETY 7 p.m. Learn the truth about some of the Web sites that crafts for kids. Included in general admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 your children are logging on to. Caravel Academy, 2801 Del Laws Rd., Bear. • SUNDAY, FEB. 4 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. Info, 831-4470 . CONTRA DANCE 2 - 5 p.m. (I :30 - 2 p.m. Lesson). $8. Arden Gild Hall, POKER NIGHT 6 p.m. Cash games to benefit local charities. Must be 18 to DISCOVERY DAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Journey to Israel and celebrate Tu 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. play. The Poker Room, 4 Seasons Shopping Center, Newark. Info, 453-8540. •

• FRIDAY, FEB. 2 Talleyville. Info, 324-4444. Info, 737-2336. Free for people touched by cancer. The SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Weilhess Community in New Castle, TAl CHI 5 - 6 p.m. Friday, and Tuesday 6 Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, MEETINGS Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, - 7 p.m. Six-week session; one class per S. College Avenue. Info, 368-2318. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., 995-2850. week, $110; two classes per week, $125. ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. Newark. Info, 737-2336. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 Main Mondays. English Conversational Wednesdays and Fridays. Six-week TAl CHI 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and - 8:30 a.m. Terry Schooley will attend to St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist session; one class per week $120, two Thursdays. Six-week session $70. Shao field questions and concerns. Eagle Diner, Church, 69 E. main St., Newark. Info, classes per week $144. Shaolin Martial Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Fu Academy, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. • SATURDAY, FEB. 3 .• 368-4942. Monks School, 181 Main Street, Newark. 280 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 893-1549. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. TAl cm 3 - 4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); Info, 373-2918. CREATIONIST MEETING 7 p.m. First Wednesdays. Support group meeting. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. or Wednesday, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. (Beg! KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesday. Presenting Dr. Charles W. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 $5 donation goes to missions. Life . Intermediate). $20 per month. Newark Wednesdays, and Fridays; 10 a.m . Lucas, vice president of Common Sense Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Saturdays. Six-week session; one time Science, speaking on 'The Divine Force." DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. Info, 738-1530. Info, 737-2336. per week $100, two times $120, three Open to all people. Bible Fellowship Wednesdays. Current events and religious KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 10:15 -11:15 times $140. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Church, 808 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. issues discussions led by Rev. Bruce American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main a.m. Mondays, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Kung Fu Academy, 280 E. Main, Newark. Info, 731-5395. Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, S!. Info, 410-398-9720. Tuesdays, 9 - 10 a.m. Wednesdays, and Info, 893-1549. COPING WITH LIFE & MS 4 - 5:30 230 I Limestone Rd., Wilnlington. Info, CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Fridays. Newark Senior PANIC RELIEF Noon - 1 p.m. Mondays p.m. First Tuesday. A support group. St. 994-5646. ASSOCIATION 8:30 a.m. First Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737- or 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. New Paul's United Methodist Church, 1314 DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Saturday. Denny's, Route 13, New Castle. 2336. group forming in Newark area. Qvercome Foulk Rd. Info, 479-5080. Separated/divorced people meet. Praise Info, 838-6458. JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Mondays, fears, anxiety and agoraphobia and MOMS CLUBINEWARK 9:30 a.m. First Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Wednesdays, & Thursdays; 8:45 achieve positive self-image. Info, 732- Tuesday. New Ark United Church of Info, 737-5040. . ,MONDAY, FEB. 5 - 9:45 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and 940-9658. Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, 454-1431. FAMILY CmCLES 5:30 p.m. Saturdays; (4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third Wednesdays. Newark Senior Center, 200 MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP and Thursdays starting Feb. 5). Certified • TUESDAY, FEB. 6 Tuesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177 . 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Support group instructor and owner Nadine Weisenbach. White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. GRIEFS HARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. sponsored by Mental Health Association George Wilson Center, 303 New London NEWARK J)ELTONES 7:45 p.m. NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. First and third Seminar and support group for those who in Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of Rd., Newark. Info, 610-345-0987. Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. New Tuesday. Lions meeting with program. have lost someone close to them. Praise members, meeting locations provided PILATES 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Holiday Inn, Route 273 and 1-95. Info, Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. only with registration. Info, 765-9740. Mondays, 9 - 10 a.m. Tuesdays, 6:45 Main St. Info, 368-3052. 731-1972. Info, 737-5040. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. -7:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 10:15-11:15 DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Mondays. Meeting for gr~dparents a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. First and third Tuesdays. Liberty Baptist available for $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. and all those raising others' children. 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Tuesdays. Women's acapella Singing Church Red Lion Road, Bear. Info, Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel 737-2336. group. Curious and enthusiastic singers 838-2060. Dr. Info, 737-2336. St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. welcome. Life Community Church, 750 PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and Otts Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 731-5981. • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 GROUP 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. p.m. Mondays. Iron Hill Brewery, 147 E. Thurs.; 10:15 - 1l:15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING Meeting for men who are survivors of Main, Newark. Info, 453-8853. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Newark Senior TAl cm 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Integrate NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. Dr. Info, 737-2336. mind, body, and spirit using techniques Center, 200 White Cbapel Dr., Newark. See MEETINGS, 11 ~ Mondays. The Jewish Community Center, KUNG FU 6:15 -7 p.m. Mondays, developed by the ancient Chinese. www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 47Grtnd 97 Walker's 2 Smith or 39 Shorten a 89 Approxi- 1 'U'I Abner" 49-cotta "The - Sandler slat mately cartoonist 52 "Amotic2'c Purple" 3 Actross 40 Actross GO Abound 5 MaM or Most 99 Pal on the Negri Hagen (with) Greeley Wanted" buns? 4 Much 411ierra - 92Archalc 11 Lloyd host 101 Sign a valuod Fuego contraction Webber 55 Jubilant contract S"8a1i _. 42 Connecticut 93Co~ass musical 57 Belfry SOI.IId 102 Declaim 6 Select, with campus pt 15 Owns S9 Many 104 Slart of an "lot" 43 Grabbed 94SC~~, 18 Fragranco 60 Roller- African 7 Pinion's 44 Start wool with ou 19 Mititary coaster unit anthem? partner gatheri.ng 96 Bastille, o.g. helicopter 62 lAX letters 108 Nasty 8Fru 48 Malt 98 Mauna- 20 Tigris, 63 Oestre 109 Puccini's symptom .madness tOO Yoko- Euphrates 64 6ot.anlsl "-Lascatil' 9 Chinese 50 Upshot 103 CUrl" land Gra 110 Secure tho Olympic 51 Proverb Shi oy 21 Convent 65 Frig hten ship skater 53 if" give you 105 Slick-In-the- cubicle 67 - -Map,non 111 Scoundrels 10 Chariot a weigh mud? 22 African 69 Rolk:a I 112 Cow's cty follower 54 Jackrabbit 106 Cry of Aevo/ution- reply 114 LP 11 Security 'or one distress ary War 70 Cozy successors fP . 56 O'Hara 107"- t\eroin&? 71 Swiss sight 117 Most minute 12 iM-, MI homestead L~ 24 Hunfs·- 72Aftlcan 121 Potpourri 13 Now MeXIco 58 Settle a Tonight?" BenA.dhem- appetizer? 122 British resort score ('60 hit) 25Well... • 74 CrewAl tool buggy 14Court~rt 61 Go to bed 108 Taco creatures 76 European 124A1rican 15 Beach ys' 63 Certain topping 26 Stun capital IOO\'ie Iheme AtricaJlhit? sinfer 109 Hauntod- 27 Author n Memo start sma? 16 Knock 65M3 e3 house Follen 79 ·Agnl.ls-" 121 Wise - owl lor- pUe sounds 28 Actress 80 Wonderful 128 Turner or ~sIOniSh) 6& African 111 Paint - Masson 81 Conductor Wood 17 kirt foaturs actress? layer 29 Primer Queler 129 Aromatic 210neo/the 68 Peculiar 113 Spoken ~h 82 Uke a raisin ~ant Borg/as 70 Pursues 115 Barty or 30 ellst 83- decO 130 !'S. Charlie 23 Soccer 71-suzette Brubeck Wiesel 85 Lodge Chaplin superstar 72 Philosophy 116 Stocking 33 OpereUa brother 131 Looney 31 Tempest- 73 Papel mishap composer 86 Part of Tunes critter teapot ~uanllty 118 Basebafl's 37-out MPH 132 In addition 32 Parisian 75 erty's Slaughter ~radicate) 87 Stalk 133 Salem's prOflOlln creator 119 Unit of 39 frican 881nlantry state 34 TV's "The 78 Sib's kid Ioudnoss sitcom? action 134 Manipulates -Of Night" 82 Trepidation 120·-b~ _ .." 44 Actress Talia 91 Cosmelician 35 card 84ft may be 123 Wesl 0 45 Relished a Lauder DOWN collection small Hollywood toasl 95 Take the 1 Deep 36 Acttess 88 Mindy of 1240ay-- 46 King of honey and uncon· Alicia "The Facts 125 Past comedv run sciousness 38 Deed 01 Ute- 126 80Q

White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. personnel with enlisted status in the Navy, fear of public speaking. Public welcome. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Marine Corps and Coast Guard who are Check info desk for room location. Union Thursdays. Support group sponsored by Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. retired, on active duty or in reserve status Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, 443-553-5358. and newly diagnosed with prostate cancer. Mental Health Association in Delaware. NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. with one year of drill or having served at BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Second and The American Cancer Society Office, 92 Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ Support group meeting for family mem­ least thirty days on active duty. Delaware fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, ing locations provided only with registra­ bers of persons living with mental illness. Military Academy, 112 Middleboro Rd., group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana 234-4227. tion. Info, 765-9740. Holy Family Church, Outreach Office, 15 Wilmington. Info, 834-1719. Hospital. Info, 733-3900. SPINAL CORD INJURY SUPPORT DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Gender Rd., Newark. Info, 427-0787. DSI THUMBS UP I p.m. Second & fourth G.O.A.L. 7:30 p.m. Second and fourth GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. First Wednesday. Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 Thursday. Stroke support group meeting Thursday. Meeting for widows and widow­ Meetings feature speakers and topics of Chester COunty YMCA, East Baltimore a.m. Second Thursday. For new residents in offering educational topics, peer support ers sponsored by Going On After Loss. interest to people with spinal cord injuries, Pike, lennersville, Pa. Info, 610-869-2140. the area. Membership is open to all women and guests who are experts in rehabilitative Aldersgate United Methodist church, as well as the opportunity to speak with NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 who would like to meet new people with services. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke Concord Pike, Wilmington. Info, 368-8980. therapists and social workers. Wilmington a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. similar interests. PAL Center, Hockessin. Initiative. Free. Newark Senior Center, 200 Hospital, Floor 6, OT Gym. Info, 428- The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737- Info, 449-0992 or 733-0834. White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 633-9313. 6669. 1711 or 737-0724. FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION 2 p.m. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth LA LECHE LEAGUE 9:45 a.m. First BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 Second Thursday. To meet the needs 'of all Thursday. Develop potential and overcome Wednesday. Meeting and discussion on breast-feeding and mothering. The Bible Fellowship Church, Newark. Info, 838- 9444. MOMS CLUBIBEAR 9:30 a.m. First 'l'I~X1lS Ile)IJ) 'I~)I ' Wednesday. 345 School Bell Rd., Bear. Info, 832-2604. ~LETHEIA . AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ll)II~N'I' 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesday. 91 Salem Chureb Road 'I'e) IJIIN Meeting for moms only. St. Barnabas Church, Duncan Road. Info, 610-274-2165. ~.. ~ .. ~.. Newark, DE Accredited by N. C. S.A. Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007 • THURSDAY, FEB. 8 Knights of Columbus 302 West Pulaski Highway YOGA 10: 15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. Elkton, MD 21921 Increase your flexibility and strength, • Pre-k through grade 8 and reduce stress by using gentle Yoga • Qpality Christian education since 1974 tecHniques. Free, pre-registration is required. For people touched by cancer. • Affordable rates; multi-child discounts Registration begins The Well ness Community in New Castle, at2PM 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, • Traditional curriculum and classroom setting 995-2850. • Competent and caring Christian teachers Game begins at TAl cm 4: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Integrate ,3:00PM • Bible instruction emphasizing Christian values mind, body, and spirit using techniques . Visit elktonfop.org for developed by the ancient Chinese. Free for • Safe, friendly, comfortable learning environment people touched by cancer. The Well ness further infonnation Community in New Castle County, 4810 • Computers in lab, classrooms and library Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995- 2850. • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Thursdays. • Before and after school programs; summer camp BUY·IN $125.00 Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. Payouts will be determined by the amount of players registered. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White • Child care program for 18 months thr~ugh 4 years Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Fraternal Order of Police STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal • School lunches and bus service available Elkton Police Lodge 124 stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, PO Box 2302 571-7747. Elkton, MD 21922 EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. 302·737·7.048 elktonfop.org Class to encourage relaxation and improve Call Chris for info strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 www.aletheia.org per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 443·350·4816 PAGE 12 • _NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK' FROM THE U:l'\1VERSITY BRIEFLY UO's Kimmie Meissner UD library showcases federal documents wins national crown n Deposit: O110Years of ·mrnie Meissner of the ladies national champion and IS alternates to the international Federal Government IGUniversity of Delaware the first American woman since' team. Information at the University igure Skating Club is Barbara Roles-Williams, the 1960 UD junior pairs skaters of Delaware Library" will be now champion of both the world Olympic bronze medalist who is Bridget Namiotka and John on view in the Information and the United States. Meissner, now a coach at the Ice Skating Coughlin, who finished in ninth Room of UD's Morris 17, who won the -International Science Development Center, place in the senior division in Library, South College Skating Union's world title in to win a national championship nationals, have been named to the Avenue at Winslow Road, 2006, was crowned the new at the novice, junior and senior international team. Also, UD's Newark, now through July 2. . national champion during the , levels. Kaela Pflumm and Christopher Throughout the 11 2007 State Farm U.S. Figure Meissner recognized her UD Pottenger were named decades of depository col­ Skating Championships on teammates during ABC's post­ internation<;!l team alternates lecting and.service, the Saturday in Spokane. championship interview with after finishing fourth in juniors _ collections have grown to Meissner won the short 1984 Olympic silver medalist at nationals. The World Junior include primary sources, program to build a lead that stood Peter Carruthers, who pointed out Championships will be held . valuable data, maps, charts, up when second-place finisher that during warm-ups someone Feb. 26-March 4 in Oberstdorf, laws and regulations. Not Emily Hughes fell on a triple flip. had yelled out, '.'Kimrnie, you're Germany. only books are received on Meissner scored a total of 181.68 hot." She said it is a phrase of Meissner and other world deposit: Maps, electronic points to 180.86 for Hughes. endearment among UDFSC team members, plus international files and microfiche all are Alissa Czisny had a strong long competitors, who were heavily . skaters such as world ice dance included in the program. program to finish third with represented at nationals. "It's champions Albena Denkova and Triumphs and tragedies 177.74 points. a DeIitware thing," she told Maxim Staviski of Bulgaria, who are documented in the col­ Meissner, joined by Hughes Carruthers. train at UD, will be featured in a lections, which include and Czisny on the U.S. world Meissner was scheguled to world scientific explorations of team, will defend her world title appear on NBC's Today Show on the Earth and beyorid, and at this year's ISU championships Wednesday morning. send-off exhibition to be held disaSters like the attacks of to be held March 19-25 in Toyko. Also on the U.S. world team at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, March 9/11 and Pearl Harbor, the The senior at Fallston (Md.) will be ice dancers Melissa 3, at the University's Fred assassinations t>f American High School has been training at Gregory and Denis Petukhov, Rust Ice Arena. Tickets leaders and the sinkings of , the University's internationally who train at UD and who are $15 for the general the SS Edmund Fi.tzgerald renowned Ice Skating Science finished second to Tanith Belbin public and $12 for senior and the RMS Titanic. Development Cent~r since she and Ben Agosto in the nation'al citizens 62 and older, was 8 and plans to enroll in championships. UD teammates children 18 and young~ Nonprofit resources expand courses at UD beginning with the . Kimberly Navarro and Brent er, and UD faculty. and UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSDN fall semester. Bommentre finished fourth See KIMMIE, 13 ~ The University of She is the University's first and have been named Kimmie Meissner Delaware Center for Community Research and Service (CCRS) is one ' of UD's leading com­ munity outreach and sup­ Buyers bearish on '07 Super Bowl advertising port resources. It recently 'expanded the capability and When the Chicago Bears even letting it be known they will the time itself to promote its own mercial ever." offerings of its'Nonprofit and the Indianapolis be in the broadcast and others programs instead of alienating Though there are still se\rer­ Resource Library by being Colts run onto the field unwilling to offer a hint of what other buyers by offering too large al unknown sponsors, the usual designated as a Cooperating at Miami's Dolphin Stadium for their ads will contain. '·'Given a discount. suspects will return once again. Collection of the Foundation Super Bowl XVI, each will have that one of the main reasons for "Buying Super Bowl time is Powerhouse Super Bowl adver­ Center of New York. a strategy to win the big game. advertising on the Super Bowl unlike any other advertising pur- tiser Anheuser Busch will again Located in the And along with those NFL teams, is to take advantage of all the chase and it is a very complicated have the largest presence with . Community Service Building a number of corporations are bet- pre- and post-game publicity, it process that involves consider- 10 spots, which Antil said will where 79 nonprofit organi- ting up to $2.6 million per 30- is surprising that so many have able negotiation, risk and games- likely be among the most enter­ zations are housed at 100 second advertisement that their forgone the hype," he said. manship," Antil said. taining given the experience of West 10th St., Wilmington, strategy also will be a winning . In addition, with only a week A new twist ha:> been added to the brewer and its agencies who the CCFS library can now one, according to a University of to go, CBS still had some adver- the creative process this year with have developed "a tried and true offer free access to the Delaware professor with exper- tising units that it needed·to sell. consumer-developed ads, perhaps formula that normally includes a Foundation Centers core tise in Super Bowl advertising. Though not unusual to have some in the spirit of You Tube and other surprise ending that leaves view­ collection, which includes "We know that one team will time left to be sold, it ·appears such Web sites. Three companies ers laughing out loud." detailed information on more win and one will lose, but there that this year has been .more of a are airing spots that have various The cola wars will once again than 80,000 'grant-makers will also be winners and losers challenge for CBS to sell the high levels of consumer input. Frito be fought during the broadcast. and useful information on in the high stakes competition priced spots, especially those in Lay appears to be the only one In a somewhat surprising move, how to apply for grants. among the companies that bought the less desirable fourth quarter, showing the actual ad created by Coca-Cola will resume advertis­ The Foundation Center has TV's most expensive ad time," Antil said. a consumer, although the finalists ing on the Super Bowl after a 10- five regionallibrary/learn- John Antil, associate professor "Some companies prefer to were done by experienced film- year apsence, Antil said, noting . ing centers and a national of business administration, said. take a risk and wait until late in makers and appear very profes· that Coke's rivaI; Pepsi, has been network of more than 275 "We know the teams involved, hopes of getting a much better sional. General Motors opened a dominant force in recent Super Cooperation Collections, but we still do not know all the deal. Depending on the number its contest only to college stu- Bowls, not only buying several which hold training sessions compariies who will be gambling of units available, a company dents who were asked to submit spots but also having consider­ . on how to effectively use they have the best-strategy." might be able to get a spot for concepts for a Chevrolet ad that able success with consumer.s by Foundation Center resources. Antil said this ha,s been an $2 million, or even less," Anti! will then be produced by one of having many of the most likeable For·information go to ' unusual year for.Super Bowl ads. said, adding that if CBS cannot its agencies, and the NFL also ads. www.udel.edu/ccrs. , He said pre-game pUblicity is, sell all of its units for a reason- invited fans t?~ p~tch their ideas - , ...... "' ••• "' ...... ".;. •· ..mute& ; "W4th s(;me "cempaHies~·tlot;> >Qble:.ptliee;.it.{;ou.ki• .end .up.:using', t1J. "tlle beSt~~1: 'lluwti'cQID= .1,t4!' t~'.:tt·t\"'~l}!~ ·:~·it .. ·~tl·~,!t·, www.neiNarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 ON CAMPUS .New floor at The Bob sports new YoUDee look

hile the UD women's The competitIve symbol of reassembled at The Bob, Heckert W basketball team has Fightin' " Blue Hen sports teams said. been heating up the also appears on all UD sports­ According to its Web site, hardwoods at home and away, related posters and other items, www.hornerflooring.com. Homer another group has been busy and also can be seen on the floors have been used at the NBA making sure that the home team Delaware Field House and in All-Star and NCAA Final Four and the home crowd really enjoy Delaware Stadium, Heckert said. games for more than 20 years. the home. court advantage at the "We wanted to phase out the The company also supplies sports Bob Carpenter Center. Recently, old look and were seeking a more flooring systems for schools, col­ a new " floor, complete with an competitive image," Heckert said. leges, universities, sports orga­ updated "competitive" YoUDee "I designed the new competitive nizations, .olympic and interna­ logo in the center court circle, YoUDee right after Delaware's tional athletic governing bodies was installed in the Frank E. football team won the NCAA and private clubs worldwide. Acierno Arena. Division I-AA national football Heckert's designs have . The new YoUDee graphic championship in 2003." appeared on the UD Marching on the new floor, installed by The new, 94x50-foot floor, Band truck, in UD football Homer Flooring Co. of Dollar including the competitive YoUDee offices and team' locker rooms Bay, Mich., is the work of Keith design at center court, was COll­ in The Bob, as well as in the UD Heckert, an art director in the structed by Homer Flooring in Bookstore in the Perkins Student Office of Public Relations. Philadelphia, taken apart and Center. UD send-off March 3 Spirit teams shine at national championships UD box offices at the Trabant "TIe University of Delaware's ~ KIMMIE, from 12 University Center or the Bob spirit teams !:pade an impres­ Carpenter Center, or through sive showing in the 2007 staff. Tickets are $10 for groups Ticketmaster (www.tickemaster. United Cheerleading Association of 10 or more. Call 831-6038 to com). Tickets also will be sold at and Universal Dance Association make group arrangements. the arena the day of the show, if national championships held at Tickets can be purchased at available. the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Fla., Jan. 14-17. The UD cheerleading team brought home a national title and the dance team a second-place finish. At this year's event, the UD cheerleading team's Amanda . Cassarino, a junior from Forked freshman from Hatfield, Pa., and place in the Division 1 Hip-Hop River,N.J., and Gregory Gilbert, a Bill Mayo, a graduate student from category and took fourth place in senior from Cape May, N.J., won Springfield, Pa., came in ninth and Division 1 Jazz. " a national title by taking first place Gillian Guadagnino, a sophomore YoODee came in seventh in in the coed partner stunt category, from Brooklyn, and Seth Riblett, the mascot competition. Sharon opening their performance with a a junior from Newark, took 12th Harris, assistant director of public series of stunts so difficult that it place. The team came in second in relations and mascot coordinator, had the audience cheering through­ Division 1 team competition. said she is proud of the UD mascot out. Stunt partners Julie Weiss, a UD's dance team won second team's showing.

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901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt;40, Elkbm,." 410-398-5462 ',;,," • 'I' ," , www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS Reservoir, safety issues attract candidates Athey's efforts in improving In addition, Athey said he reason I want to run again." He uncertain future and the closing of ~ COUNCIL, from 1 pedestrian and bicyclist safety believes his viewpoints on new said he wants to be involved with the nearby Avon distribution plant. resulted in the formation of a development, which often reflect the legal decisions and strategies Pomeroy said, he would like to Hal Godwin for the seat, earning special ad-hoc committee that has his engineering and public policy moving forward with the goal "make Newark an appealing area 74 percent of the vote in an his­ investigated traffic calming issues background, "will be crucial in of "getting this issue behind us for job growth and retention in the toric election. this past year. Athey said he hopes the near future as more projects with minimal impact on Newark's area of high tech and environmen­ Funk said he's going forward to implement the committee's are brought to city council." taxpayers." tally-progressive industries." with his re-election bid "with a recommendations in the coming Councilman Paul Pomeroy is Pomeroy's other goals for a Councilman Jerry Clifton, who lot of enthusiasm. We have some months. finishing his first term as District second term include continuing to represents District 2, will be fin­ really fantastic things coming up," Athey said he wants to "assure 1 representative. "I've enjoyed make gains in public safety and ishing his. term in April 2007. As he said, noting the city's 250th the long-term viability of Newark tremendously the opportunity to graffiti issues and playing a role of Monday, Jan. 29, Clifton had anniversary celebration in 2008 as a community through updates be on city council.. . And I'd love in shaping the future of Newark not filed for re-election. and progress being made on a to the city's comprehensive plan the opportunity to continue to through decisions on new devel­ To participate in the upcoming DART transit station on Delaware with an emphasis on enhancing work with District 1 for another opment projects. election, candidates musL file a Avenue and the Pomeroy Trail Main Street as a destination and couple years," he said. Also, said Pomeroy, he would petition with the City Secretary rails-to-trails project. strengthening existing flood plain Pomeroy called the city's on­ like the city to be more involved in by 5 p.m., on Monday, March 12. Councilman David Athey is and stormwater management ordi­ going litigation with the reser­ economic development, especial­ Elections will be held citywide on completing his second term as nances." voir contractor a "big part of the ly in light of Daimler-Chrysler's Thesday, April 10. District 4 representative. He said, in addition to resolving the reser­ voir lawsuit, he has two goals for . a third term, if reelected: to con­ tinue improving pedestrian and bicyclist safety and to work on the update of the city's compre- . hensive plan. Use our Cal for ree convenient, time-saving e-mail address cancer treatment. today! [email protected] FOR INFO, CAll 737-11724 -

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Caravel rallies past Newark Big second half leads n top-ranked Bucs ' Tait both had six points at the By JOE BACKER break. But Caravel came out on fire, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER scoring a couple of quick third An offensive onslaught in the quarter baskets to take a 36-34 second half. propeJled Caravel lead. The Bucs then went on a Academy to an 85 -62 victory 14-6 run to increase the margin over host Newark Monday night to 50-40. in a non-conference game . . Newark, 5-9, chipped away at . The Buccaneers rallied from the lead, but could only close the a two-point half-time deficit, 34- gap to 56-47 with one quarter to 32, to post 53 points in the second play. half, to tum a tight game into a Caravel, now 13-3, added Caravel mute. strong offensive rebounding "We had much better shot in the fourth quarter to its hot selection in the second half," said shooting' to keep the Jackets from Caravel coach Tom Wiley. "We mounting any serious threat in got the guards more involved in the final period. the third quarter to work the ball Midway through the fourth, inside for easier shots, and that, Caravel build a 70-53 lead, and in tum, opened up the outside then controlled the last four min­ shots for us down the stretch," utes of the game. said Wiley. "We played hard in the first The first half was a tightly half," said Newark coach Greg contested affair. Newark took a Benjamin, Sr. "ButI'm not happy sliin 19-18 lead after one quarter at all how we played in the sec­ and the 34-32 advantage in the ond half. We stopped boxing out, half-time locker room. and did not playas well as we are The Jackets effectively spread capable." PHOTO BY BILL LINDSEY the early scoring around with Caravel had five players in Hammond scoring eight points, double figures, led by Dominic Greg Benjamin, Jr. drives up court during Newark's game against top-ranked Caravel last week. Greg Benjamin Jr. had seven, and Warren Covington and Leyland See NEWARK, 17 ~ Local high school athletes honored by OSBA By JOE BACKER Mark's field hockey players Katie "It's about the journey," said named the Delaware Wisconsin-Whitewater. f'algowski and Jaci White, and Moliken. "Long after you stop "Athlete of the Year" for The "Herm Reitzes Award" for NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Caravel's Taylor Brown. playing, you'll remember . the 2006. service to sports in Delaware was Nearly ninety student athletes, Also honored were Caravel long practices, the car or bus During his first major league presented to Marion Lisehora. from Brandywine High to Cape football's two-way star Vinnie rides, and especially the friend­ season, Snell had 14 victories and The 70-plus year old Lisehora Henlopen were honored Sunday Ranauto, Christiana running back ships you made along the way." recorded 169 strikeouts. coordinates and plays in senior night at the 58th Annual Delaware Dallas Brown, and St. Mark's Sonny Hill, former coach, The Tatnall Girls Cross women's basketball, volleyball Sportswriters and Broadcasters linemen Dan DiStephano, and and now an executive with the Country team was received the and softball leagues in Sussex Association Banquet at the Desmond Wynn. Philadelphia 76ers, asked the ath­ 2006 "Team of the Year" award County. She is also involved in Chase Center on the Wilmington Laura Knorr Moliken, who letes to be sure to thank their par­ from the DSBA. During the past the Delaware Senior Olympics. ents and coaches for all the helped' Riverfront. was a standout, three-sport ath­ few seasons, the team has domi­ Her teams have excelled on The DSBA annually honors lete at William Penn, and is now they received over the years. nated in state, and has performed the local, statewide and national the top male and female athletes the coach at Ursinus College, "We need you successful very well in national meets. levels. participating in fall sports in the congratulated the athletes, and young people to help change our Wesley College football coach The evening's keynote address First State, including boys and explained to them about 'stetting society, to do good things on and Mike Drass was named the "2006 was delivered by Attorney Ron girls cross country, field hockey, and achieving goals, both person­ off the field," said Hill. "Better Coach of the Year". Shapiro, a noted sports agent. volleyball, football and soccer. ally and on the playing fields. times are coming, Hope is on the Drass's Wolverines have won Shapiro has represented five Among the Newark-area Moliken recently coached way for our future." 33 games over the past three sea­ Hall-of-Famers, including short­ honorees were .Newark soccer Ursinus to the NCAA Division During the evening, Pittsburgh sons, and have gone to the NCAA stop Cal Ripken, Jr., outfielder standout Ryan McVey, Caravel III field hockey national champi­ "Pirates rookie Ian Snell, who Division III national semifinal Kirby Puckett and pitcher Jim Academy soccer players Matt onship, and was named Division haits from Dover and graduated contest two years in a row, los­ Oduaran and Kyle Ellis, and St. III Coach of the Year. from Caesar Rodney High, was ing both times to University of See OSBA, 17 ~

._~ ~ , a ____ '"'_ ...... --:- www.newarkpostonline .com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 IN THE NEWS Delaware men earn upset win over Hofstra Freshman point guard Brian pointers and also dished out four game time has not yet been UD women win again nigh~ in a 73-65 setback at James Johnson scored a career-high 25 assists while Courtney surpassed determined. MadIson, won for the seventh points and Herb Courtney added the 20-point mark for the 11th The game will be the Blue The University of Delaware time in the last eight games and 22 points and 11 rebounds as the time this season and Darrell Hens' second in BracketBusters, women's basketball team bounced have now won 10 of their last University of Delaware pulled Johnson finished with 10 points which began in 2003 and this back from its first league loss 11 regular season conference off a stunner, upsetting Hofstra as the Hens snapped a personal season features 102 teams. of the season with a wire to games. Delaware improved to 9- 72-68 in a Colonial Athletic six-game losing against Hofstra, Last season Delaware traveled wire victory as the Blue Hens o at home for the season, extend­ Association men's basketball downing the Pride for the first to Cleveland State in its first posted a 67-47 Colonial Athletic ing their BCC win streak to 10 thriller Monday night at the Bob time since Jan. 3, 2004. appearance in the event. Association win over George straight games and winning for Carpenter Center. Brian Johnson's 25 points was lona, which is 0-21 overall Mason Sunday afternoon at the the 21st time in the last 22 games The Blue Hens (4-18, 2-9 the third highest single game total and 0-11 in the Metro Atlantic Bob Carpenter Center. at home. CAA), who snapped a four-game ever for a Blue Hen freshman and Athletic Conference, is currently Tyresa Smith led three Blue George Mason (8-11, 2-7 losing streak, rallied back from the most since Erek Perry scored the only winless team in Division Hen scorers in double figures CAA), which lost for the fifth a seven-point halftime deficit 25 vs. Princeton on Jan. 5, 1988. I. Anthony Bruin leads the Gaels with 15 points and pulled six time in its last six games, got and got a big three-pointer from with 13.0 points and 6.8 rebounds rebounds, Chrissy Fisher added team-highs of 12 points and eight Sam McMahon and two free per game, while Dexter Gray is 13 points and a game-high nine rebounds from Moni Akintunde throws by Darrell Johnson in the Men to be on ESPNU averaging 10.3 points and 5.3 rebounds, and Kyle DeHaven while Lateisha Wade added 10 final 11 seconds to hold off the The University of Delaware rebounds per contest. came off the bench to contribute points. Pride. Delaware avenged a 75-50 men's basketball team will lona has won both of the 11 points as the Blue Hens were Delaware overcame an unchar­ setback to Hofstra back on Jan. 6 host lona College on Saturday, teams' previous two meetings, never seriously threatened. - acteristic 18 turnovers as the Blue in Hempstead, NY. February 17 at the Bob Carpenter although the schools have not The Blue Hens (17-3, 8-1 Hens held a commanding 39-23 Brian Johnson connected Center as part of the O'Reilly faced each other since the 1981- CAA), who lQst their first CAA . advantage on the boards and shot ESPNU BracketBusters. The game of the season Thursday 48.9 percent from the field. - on five of Delaware's 12 three- 82 season. Newark falls Glasgow football team honored in Dover Athletes hear . Members of the 2006 Glasgow participate because it was later "After we heard about the sports celebrities to Caravel Dragon football team were hon­ found out an ineligible player situation, we were very sympa­ ored last Thursday at Legislative was used during the season. thetic with the players, parents ~ OSBA, from 16 ~ NEWARK, from 16 Hall in Dover. The team visited the state cap­ and coaching staff," he said. "So State Senator Steve Amick;, itol in Dover at the invitation of we agreed to give them some the Palmer. Morris with 21, Eric Buckland (R- Newark South), helped spon­ Amick and State Representatives special treatment we often give to The agent told the students 'true and Jason Hayward with 18 each, sor Senate Resolution 7 to honor Vince LofInk (R-Caravel Farms), state champion teams." greatness is shaped and grounded and Tyler Niggebrugge and Erique the Dragons. and Bill Oberle (R-Beecher's Amick said the idea was very in one's character. Gumbs had ten points each. Amick said he wanted to Lot). well received by his colleagues in "Competing and winning is Benjamin led Newark with 14 honor the football team, which "We wanted to treat -them like the General Assembly. wonderful, but doing what's right points. He was helped on offense won seven games on the field champions, because they were The Dragons also had an in life is most important. You by Covington with 13, Tait with and qualified for the Delaware successful on the field, but were opportunity to visit with Governor will always be satisfied in doing 10, and Lee Warren chipped in State High School Football not permitted to play for the title," Minner for a few minutes during the right thing as you go through with nine points. Tournament, but was unable to said Amick. the day. life," he said. The right lawyers do make a ·difference. - We are a Debt Relief Agency. 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ATLANTIC CITY CHERRY HILL NEWARK PRINCETON SEA ISLE CITY TRENTON HARRISBURG, PA PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Newark realtor salutes top agents

rudential Fox & Roach, Performance Award. She is a resi­ Prudential Fox & Roach, PREALTORS® saluted sales dent of Newark. Anne Menaquale REALTORS, the nation's fourth associates in the Newark has been recognized for Volume largest provider of home services Office for being the office lead- and Units. Licensed since 1985, in the United States, is an inde­ ers for the month of December Menaquale is a recipient of the pendently owned and operated 2006. Pamela Beck has been rec- President's Circle, Honor Society member of the Prudential Real ognized for Listings. Licensed and Sales Performance Awards. Estate Afti"liate, Inc. The com­ since 2002, Beck is a recipient of She is a lifelong resident of pany has more than 64 sales loca­ the President's Circle and Sales ' Newark. tions and 3,700 associates.

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February 9 • Recycling & Trash Pickup Fox Run Vision 376-9200 654-5693 • Utilities & Public Works Center REHOBOTH BEACH PIKE CREEK Publishes ...... February 23 Fox Run 20 Midw-ay 5301 Umestone Rd. • Public Libraries Shopping Center Suite 128 • 239-1933 832-1500 645-8881 (s. habla Espanol' • Climate WILMINGTON UNION PLAZA Th.e Almanac is published 912 N. Union St•• 655-8180 • Calendar of Events in the Newark Post{fhe Post www.simonee.com ... and much more plus extra copies distributed throughout the year. Something terrible happens-when Call your advertising representative to place your ad today! you don't advertise ... Nothing! 800-220-3311 Call 737-0724 to place an ad. NEWARK POST/fHE POST www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS Competition aims to interest youth in science . - close. to 150 teams compet­ Championship (high school stu­ Smarts." worked on a Mission to Mars and ~ ROBOTICS, from 1 ing in the Junior FIRST LEGO dents). The teams were from "In every business I have ever Problems in the World's Oceans. Lejgue Competition (ages 6 to Delaware, Pennsylvania, New seen, you start out with a proglem The Challenge this year was More than 1,000 students, 9), the FIRST LEGO League Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and at stake, not enough time, not Nanotechnology. ages 6 to 18 converged on the (ages 9 to 14), and the FIRST even faraway Singapore. enough resources. You don't know The Junior League Teams (ages center Saturday. There were Vex Challenge Diamond State "It's something of a Woodstock what the competition is doing and 6 to 9) researched the topic and for geeks," enthused Lou Rossi, you have to invent, design, devel­ then designed a model to depict coach to the Jungle MOEnkeys of op, prototype, rebuild and deliver an aspect of Nanotechnology, Brader Elementary School. a working solution. The process using an open-ended set of build­ FIRST - For Inspiration is, in every way, a microcosm of ing blocks. They learned, as a and Recognition of Science and a real business, " said Inventor team, to solve problems and to do Technology - a non-profit orga­ Dean Kamen, founder of FIRST. oral presentations nization, was created in 1989. Its Each year around September, "They had to make it obvi­ intent is to interest today's youth FIRST sends out a challenge, ous that they understand the rela­ in science and engineering by asking students to think of new, tionship between the Macro, the providing them with a "sports creative ways to solve a real, Mini and the Nano," Rich Kessler arena" of competition, contest current scientific or technologi­ explained, going on to use the and fun. In a video promotion cal need within the parameters example of the Lego set. "You for FIRST, the competitions were of the competition's rules. Prior build the Lego House, that's the nicknamed the "Super Bowl of years, young would-be scientists Macro. A brick in the house is the Mini. The atoms that make up the - brick are the Nano." . The FIRST LEGO League Teams (ages 9 to 14) built robots and workeq together to move their robots on the playing field. They had to get their robots to perform eight tasks on the field within a certain amount of time. "The parents and the cQach cannot give them the answers," said Terry Young, parent and enthusiastic supporter of the MOEshall Arts Team from Thurgood Marshall Elementary School. "They have to figure it out for themselves. It's real teamwork." The VEX Challenge for the high school students took the game, and the learning, one-step further. Using the Vex Robotics Design System from Innovation First, each team kept an engineer­ - ing notebook, explaining system­ atically the process they went Deserves The Very Best.. through to build the robots they Enroll Now for the Spring Semester used in competition. The Singapore Teams partici­ MID-ATLANTIC'BALLET pated in the Vex Challenge. When Beginning Ballet asked why they came to Delaware, Sara Taylor Neal, Artistic Director Must be 4 years old ~ they enthusiastically explained how different American schools are from Singapore schools, and Intermediate how much they wanted to par­ Curriculum includes ballet technique ticipate in the competition. "We wanted the experience! We want­ modern, jazz and prepointe ed the challenge," they said. All the teams had to go in front Pre-Professional of judges to explain their research process. If approved, they went Curriculum maintains a strong emphasis in out onto the floor to either dis­ ballet technique and pointe enriched with • play their entry (Junior League) classes in modern, jazz, and pilates. or compete (The FIRST LEGO League and the VEX Challenge Thursday Evening Adult Ballet & Pilates Teams). Class card system ... Pay as you go Summer Camp Enrollment Begins February 20th Mid-Atlantic Ballet is conveniently located at 108-A East Main Street in Newark. Register on-line: midatlanticballet.org or call: (302) 266-6362

MAB's 2006107 programs are made possible, in part, by grants from the • National Endowment for the Arts and the Delaware Division of the Arts, ~ l!. stat~ 8j!!lncy committed to supporting lind promoting arts in Del;l\vllre --.-•• PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS

Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 3:01 a.m. Rocks thrown at a Nissan from a Hyundai Elantra left in the home's driveway, police ~ BLOTTER, from 2 350zx parked in the unit block unlocked in the unit block of were told on Saturday, Jan. 20, Vehicles targeted of E. Cleveland Avenue dam­ Choate Street, police were told at 10:43 a.m. The suspects fled Graffiti was found in the park­ aged the windshield, bumper on Saturday, Jan. 27, at ~:41 when the resident pulled into the ing lot of a city park in the 100 Newark police reported that and several panels, police were p.m. driveway in another vehicle. block of Woodlawn Avenue, thieves and vandals targeted a told on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 1:01 An unknown suspect threw Graffiti was found on play­ police were told on Tusesday, number of vehicles here recent­ p.m. a brick through the front pas­ ground equipment in a city park Jan. 23, at 8:46 a.m. ly. Some of the reports include: The right side mirror of a senger side window of a FOrd the 100 block ofB Street, police The cash register of a An unknown suspect keyed Pontiac Sunfire parked in the 100 F150 parked in the unit block were told on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at store in the unit block of N. several profane words into the block of Kershaw Street was of Center Street and stole a 11:16 a.m. Chapel Street was stolen by an hood of an Acura parked in the broken off by unknown means, cell phone from inside, police unknown suspect who smashed 400 block of Wollaston Avenue, police were told on Sunday, Jan. were told on Saturday, Jan. 27, Alcohol, noise law the front door of the business to police were told on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 12:59 p.m. at 10:35 a.m. gain entry, police were told on 28, at 2:14 p.m. A satellite radio was stolen The owner of a Ford Escort violations detailed parked in the 700 block of The Alcohol Enforcement Library Avenue caught an Unit and other officers of the unknown suspect rifling through Newark Police Department con­ the contents of the car's glove tinued their stepped-up, strict compartment. The owner enforcement of alcohol and screamed, and the suspect fled, noise related laws last week. police were told on Friday, Jan. Some of the recent violations 26, at 10:08 p.m. include: FAT Several items were stolen Grant S. Lamont, 20, of from a Dodge Intrepid parked Newark, and Ivan E. Thomas, in a hotel lot in the 1000 block 20, of Newark, noise law vio­ of S. College Avenue, police lation, on Sunday, Jan. 28, at were told on Friday, Jan. 26, at 2:46 a.m., in the 1300 block of TUESDAY 7:02 a.m. Wharton Drive; . A coin tray was taken from a Jeffrey D. Burhman, 19, of Volvo parked in the 100 block Newark, disorderly premises, on of E. Main Street, police were Sunday, Jan. 28, at 1:15 a.m., Server Celebration told on Thursday, Jan. 25, at in the 400 block of Wollaston 4:44 a.m. Avenue; The tailgate was stolen from Nicholas M. Poore, 22, of a truck parked in the 300 block Newark, Erik R. Boyer, 21, at tile WeII.lod! of E. Cleveland Avenue, police of Millsboro and Michael J. were told on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at Mundy, 21, of Newark, dis­ All proceeds (including TIPS) to benefit the 1:07 p.m. orderly premises, on Saturday, A Honda Civic was stolen Jan. 27, at 1:46 a.m., in the 700 Boys & Girls Club of Cecil County! from the unit block of Welsh block of Wollaston Avenue; Tract Road, police were told on Terence C. Kelly, 27, noise Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 9:33 a.m. law violation, on Friday, Jan. 26, Fat Tuesday, February 20th • 6-9 PM A resident of the 800 block at 2:34 a.m., in the 100 block of of N. Country Club Drive saw E. Delaware Avenue; Under the tent at the Wellwood two unknown suspects try to Police said all were released Water Street,CharlestowR get into a Jeep Wrangler parked pending court appearances. Buffett Dinner ~ Music Entertainment • live Auction ~~~;~~~~Z~~~;~~~,~I~li~·~,~'I~-j~lil~;~l~_~~~:~~:~=LrrE't "" (Includes five, l-of-a-klnd items!) Call Now for the Location Nearest You! 'HOUDAY SHOPPING . 1_7>··r.<:r.\.~ 410-287-2234 . -MORTGAGE I RENT Limited number of tickets avail­ -MEDICAL EXPENSES able. Contact the Boys & Girls Tickets Club of Cecil County today on sale now! to purchase $50.00 your tickets. per person Open seating, unless entire table is •

www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 SERVING OUR COUNTRY -- Warner supports Newark Residents of Alison Franz of Wilmington. Epps has graduated from basic Sunny Bend in Newark, and a Dean is a 2006 graduate of combat training at Fort Jackson, 2006 graduate of John Dickinson Operation Iraqi graduate basic Mount Pleasant High School, Columbia, S.c. He is the son High School in Wilmington. Freedom Air Force Ainnan 1st class Wilmington. " of Kevin and Lidia Epps of Air Force Airman Alexander James M. Hanselman has grad- . Air Force Airman Franklin Bear. He is a 2006 graduate of G. Reeder has graduated' from Army Reserve Lt. Col. · Spruill has graduated from basic William Penn High School in basic military training at Lackland Christopher L. Warner is cur­ uated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in military training at Lackland Air New Castle. Air Force Base, San Antonio, rently deployed overseas at a for­ Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Army Reserve Pfc. Gina E. Texas. Reeder is a 2005 graduate ward-operating location in sup­ San Antonio, Texas He is the son of Fred Hanselman of Newark. He is the son of Franklin Spruill Mangini has graduated from of Charter School of Wilmington. port of Operation Iraqi Freedom. of Bear. Spruill is a 2006 gradu­ basic combat training at Fort He is the son of Better Reeder of Operation Iraqi Freedom is the He received a bachelor's degree in 2004 from the University of ate of Glasgow High School. Jackson, Columbia, S.c. She is Gladstone Way, Bear. official name given to military Army Spec. Christopher D. the sister of Melissa Mangini of operations involving members of Houston, Texas. the U.S. Armed Forces and coali­ tion forces participating in_efforts to free and secure Iraq. Warner is an inspector general with 19 years of military service. He is the son of Joan I. Warner of WHAT IS Spring Lake Drive in Newark. The lieutenant colonel grad­ uated in 1983 from Christiana High School, and ' received a bachelor's degree in 1987 from the University of Delaware. He earned a law degree in 2000 from Capital University Law School, Columbus, Ohio. Bullock arrives for duty Air Force Airman Amanda C. Ingram has graduated from basic ALL Air Force Airman 1st Class military training at Lackland Air Terrance D. Bullock has arrived Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. OVER? for duty at Whiteman Air force She is the daughter of Herbert Base, Knob Noster, Mo. Ingram of Poe Way, Newark. Bullock, a ground radio Ingram is a 2006 graduate of communications appren­ Christiana High School. tice, is assigned to the 509th Air Force Airman Holly N. Communications Squadron, He" Dean has graduated from basic has served in the military for less military training at Lackland Air than one year. Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is the son of Matthew and She is the daughter of Thomas Denise McConnell of Meir COUlt, Dean of Newark, and the niece Newark. - Each week it is r1l\1 _ read cover to cover THE TOME SCHOOL - ~/l\lml , by our growing 581 S. Maryland Ave., North East, MD 21901 number www.tomeschool.org of loyal readers! 410-287-2050 ...... _....-e.-­ Preparing st.udents for college for over 100 years. Grades K-12 Subscribe today! 800-220-3311 OPEN HOUSE . .,. -<""""",~ , ,.::::::-r~ .... _ ••-, •• ,...... II. fie. • •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (GRADES K-8) -~ 0 Start, my subscription to the Newark Post for only $12.00 February 4, 2007 • 1:00 - 4:00 PM .: Name: _____....:.-. ______Date: ______Tome is an independent coeducational day school with • bus service from Harford & Cecil Counties Address:. ______.....:. ______

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o Check o Credit Card DMIC DVisa DAmex o Discover Something terrible happens when you don't advertise ... Nothing! Card #: ______Exp Date: ______Call 737-0724 to place an ad. Name on Card: ______• New Subscribers only. New Castle County, Delaw:ue only. NEWARK POST : 168 Newark Road, Suite i06· Newark, DE 19711 :• •••• tt , ••• ",6'" ••• ti ... ,.,." •••• , ...... ~.~~~~.~~." ...... • - PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Castle named to education subcommittee

~ SUPPORTERS, from 1 continued funding for pilot full­ dents, Minner said she would like Together with the chairman learning," he stated. "That should • day kindergarten classrooms in to take the next step in helping of the subcommittee, Rep. Dale always be our number one goal. two other school districts. those students achieve their edu­ Kildee (D-Mich.), Castle is lead­ Throughout the reauthorization, impact on Delawareans for years In a further effort to help the cational goals. The STAR schol­ ing the reauthorization of the I look forward to discussing and to come," Minner said during her state's youngest students, Minner arship program would enable No Child Left Behind (NCLB) researching a number of issues, address in the Delaware State said the state plans to provide SEED students who excel while law. "There is no question that including growth models, teach- _ Senate Chamber of Legislative financial incentives for child care pursuing their associate's degree since my time as Lt. Governor of er and principal training, stan­ Hall. "But we still have work to centers that do the best job with to receive free college tuition for . Delaware, the education of our dards and assessments, parental do, and I can assure you we will the children in their care. another two years if they choose nation's children has been a top involvement, and funding with work as hard during the final two The Governor also said she to pursue a bachelor's degree. priority for me," Castle stated. the underlying goal of making years of my term in office as we has directed Adjutant General "This academic incentive "We have to get it right the first this law better and stronger." have for the previous six." Frank Vavala of the Delaware scholarship is the logical next time when teaching our kids; we Castle added that Kildee has Minner proposed the addi­ National Guard to develop a step we can take to ensure that all cannot get it wrong. They are been a "true leader" in educa­ tion of 10 math specialists in Youth Challenge Program in Delaware children can pursue the this country's future. They are tion in this country. "We shared Delaware's public middle schools, Delaware, which aims to get stu­ dream of a college education," what keep this nation competi­ a subcommittee in the past and which would complete her plan dents who have dropped out or Minner said. tive globally and their success were able to forge bipartisan to have a math specialist in every been expelled from high school Rep. Castle, a long time leader depends on a strong education consensus to help kids across middle school to help students to get their GED or a high school in education reform, has been system, with regular assessments, America," Castle said. "I know who need additional help with diploma and possibly continue on chosen as the lead Republican and high teacher quality. we can do it again." their math skills to keep them to college. known as the Ranking Member Castle stated that the NCLB i~ Castle's subcommittee will from falling behind. And because of the success - of the education subcommittee the basis of all education reform. have jurisdiction over No Child She will also recommend "" 1 of the Student Excellence Equals on early childhood, elementary "Every time I visit a school in Left Behind, the Individuals with complete funding for full-day Degree (SEED) scholarship pro­ and secondary education, which Delaware, I see teachers and stu­ Disabilities Education Act and kindergarten in 11 districts and gram, which provides a free asso­ has jurisdiction over K-1.2 educa­ dents going above and beyond Head Start. eight charter schools, as well as ciate's degree for qualified stu- tion in the United States. to make sure all children are Rep. Howard P. "Buck" McKeon (R-Calif.), the educa­ tion and labor committee's senior Republican member, said Castle has been a "thoughtful and delib­ On The Job erative leader" on bipartisan reforms to close the achievement gap and improve schools. "His Injury? commitment to working with [Congressional] members on HIGHLANDS both sides of the aisle will be SC1100Ll~c especially important during what • Know.Your Rights will be an extremely busy 110th 708 Highland Rd., Congress on education issues," S(reet, MD 21154 McKeon said. (410) 836-1415 www.highlandsschool.ner • You May Be Entitl~d To Donald E. Marston, Esq.

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www.newarkposto.nline.com FEBRUARY 2, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23. IN THE NEWS - "It's the Small Things ... " New Castle County Department of Land Use - WWWNCCDELU.ORG Below you will find information on matters being considered by the NCC Land Use Department and its public boards. Plans are available for puBlic review at the New Castle County Government Center; Mon· Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.m .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org exhibit opens in Newark We encourage you to double check the advertised day and date for these agendas. Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. he Dutch Touch Gallery Kelly Cox, Roger Matsumoto NEW CASTLE COUNTY'S CHANGE IN HOURS OF OPERATION Tof Newark will show "It's and Mitch Lyons. . Beginning Monday, February 5th, 2007 the New Castle County Government Center building will be the Small Things ... ," Feb. "Together the work of these open from 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. This change will be reflected in the hours 1 through Feb. 28. The exhibit artists combine for an excep­ of operation for the Department of Land Use. is free to the public; hours for tionally interesting show, which viewing are Tuesday through offers an remarkably diverse Exploratory plans under review Planning Board Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. array of media, methods, a~d Tues. Feb 6th/City-Cty Building 7 PM In addition to unique hand­ subject matter," said Anne Council District 1 crafted jewelry by Faith Hessel, owner of Dutch Touch * NE corner of Churchman's Rd and Rt 7. Council District 7 Rosenblatt and Pamela Levin Gallery. Major Land Development Plan to expand the * E of Walther Rd and Calvarese Dr. N of Carvel "It's the Small Things ... " will In addition to exhibits of fine existing community college campus with a Ln. and connecti~ to Calvarese Farms via showcase the diverse works of original art, the Dutch Touch 75,000 sq ft, two story building. Del-Tech Health Minnies Lane. ajor Land Development ' six artists including Priscilla Gallery provides custom framing Services Building. OR Zoning. Exploratory Plan ReView. Exploratory plan for Smith, Doug Elliott, Jon Cox, services. (App.#2007-0056-S) WhiHington Woods proposes an open space Council District 8 subdiVision option 1 development with 86 * NW side of Philadelphia Pike, SW side of residential lots on 88.70 acre's with 47.22 acres (53%) in p'rivate open space. S (Suburban) zoning Seminole Av. Minor Land Development Plan to district. (~pp.#2006-0705-S.) add driveway drop-off to existing parking, show Council District 12 existing tent to remain. Tax Parcel. #06-071.00- * N side Port Penn Rd at Pole Brid~e Rd. Major 200 and #06-084.00-507. Waterfall Banquet Land Development Preliminary P an and TAC and Conference Center. CN Zoning Review. Preliminary plan for Warren Tract (App.# 2007-0045-S) pr.oposes an open space subdivision option 1 Council District 10 development with 126 residential lots on 118 * W side of Wildel Av. 315 ft S of Milford St. acres with 59.38 acres (50%) in private open Minor Land Devel

Advertise Your Church in the "Delaware Almanac". Let tourists or new residents know the location and service times of your church. This information booklet is also inserted in the paper. It will be available the last week of February. .. Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2007. For more information call Nancy Tokar at 1-800-220-1230

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH U!1itaria~ QT~ 708 West Church Rd :ffi1'" tt Newark, DE UnIversalIst BaptistChufch

10:30 (J.1fI. Contemporary worship with 2157 Bear COrbitt Rd. large praise band -&ec/ric 7Wip- Bear, DE 19701 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam 302.a3a.<.s03 Nursery & Junior Church Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. WHEN \"iE MEET: Sundays 10 am Pastor Mark Van Gilst LoveOf01ristChurci1.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Stephen Hartell, Senior Pastor Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) JUST OFF ROltrES 40 AND 71N BEAR 610-255-5512 JUST SOUTH Of EDEN SQUARE www.comerstonepca.com ...... ' 1\ 4 I

www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 2,2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 -

Advertise Your Church in the "Delaware Almanac". Let tourists or new residents know the location and service times of your church. This information booklet is also inserted in the paper. It will be available the last week of February... Hurry deadline is Feb 9th 2007. For more information call Nancy Tokar at 1-800-220-1230 Something new is ready for you. =1. • • ~ • 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 Phone. 302·737·2511 • Fax. 302·737·4356 www.ogletown.org ~~ff{ Sunday Services: t:PISCOPAl, ClttJRCH 8:30am· Traditional .... - Sundoy Woohip ~ ., 9:30.m 9:45 and 11 :OOam . Contemporary W.L.",II. K.t.,. fJ." ..J!My Sd ..JI Sunday School at all three service times 9:15am 200 t..""~~ N... arl: Wednesday Night Activities· 5:00·7:30pm 1O:30am 302547·7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee 6:00pm www.CoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Evening Service 6:00pm Spo"wred by the 0Kx:..., of 0t!I"",.,~ 302-738·7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Something more than the Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP usual Church service in a 7:00pm friendly environment••.•• Nursery Provided for all Services SundayService 9:30 AM e Olce 0 1 erty anne Multimedia Children's Ministry! Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! We are located at 2744 Red Church Office: 999·1800 Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Check out our web page: Delaware, 19701. For more www.NewLifeDE.org information about the Church, . 2712 Old Milltown Rd. THE REDEEMED Please call (302)838·2060 Wilmington, DE George W. Thten ill, Pastor & CHRISTIAN (near Kirkwood Hwy Milltown Rd) . www.libertybaptist.net CHURCH OF GOD Abundant Life Center ~ First Church ... the presence of God's power ~IJ of Christ, Sunday Worship • 10:00 am Tuesday Bible Study - 7:00pm \ Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00am 48 West Park Place,-Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 97C Parkway Circle, Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am (Rt 273 Opp Commerce Bank) Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Newcastle, DE 19720 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302-328-2811, 302-983-6436 www.rccgdelaware,org 302-456·5808 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM, PA~TOR www.fccsnewark.org 1\[/'The Episcopal Church Welcomes You St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave . at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368·4644 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon·Fril (302) 366·0273 Parish Information Hotline www.sHhomasparish.org Sunday Warship 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 10:30am Family Worship· Holy Eucharist 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporary language The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Ms. lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Ms. Kay Head Preschool Teacher Mark F. & Choir Master FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH "'.. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ,_ ~~ , Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 8am (302) 731·5644- 'iiA' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 1O:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Educationfor Holv Angels' Catholic Church all ages wilh child care - Sun !0:30am ..... Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Weekend. Masses: Saturday 5pm Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship Sunday 9, 11 am 1pm (Spanish) www.flrstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 2, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 . IN THE NEWS Awards presented to best in hotels he Delaware Hotel and Lodging Association's the Year was awarded to Juan Valderrama of the T Annu!!l Stars of the Industry Awards Dinner Courtyard Newark at University of Delaware. was held on Friday, Jan. 26, at the Christiana Hilton Hotel near Newark. Awards were presented PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST by Bill Sullivan, chairman of the Delaware Hotel and Lodging Association and the managing direc­ Right: Juan Valderrama, left, an employee of tor of the Courtyard Newark at the University of the Courtyard Newark at University of Delaware, Delaware. received this year's Outstanding Housekeeper Local winners include Dr. Fred DeMicco of of the Year award from the Delaware Hotel and the University of Delaware, Hotel Restaurant Lodging Association. Far RighI: Bob Nelson, and Institutional Management program as Allied associate chair of UD's Hotel Restaurant and Member of the Year. Outstanding Housekeeper of Institutional Management program, accepts an award on behalf of Dr. Fred DeMicco. Look for purpose

~ UPFRONT, from 3 work, she said. One of her dreams is that a percentage of the nation's 76- Schreiber, should think of it as a million baby boomers "resurrect" transition into the next stage of the idealism of the 1960s" and their lives. They should explore dedicate their retirement years to their passions and interests and service. "If we resurrected that discover those activities that will idealism and brought our wisdom fulfill them in the next stage. and resources, experiences and "The traditional retirement skills to solve the problems of our model is, 'You've worked hard communities, we could transform your whole life. Now it's time the planet," she said. for you to rest and play.' There's Schreiber and other retirement nothing wrong with rest and play, experts will speak on their experi­ but it can be like going from ences on Thursday, Feb. 8, from a workaholic to a play-aholic. 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Newark Where's the balance in your life? Senior Center. What's the purpose," she said. On Friday, Feb. 9, the con­ \ Schreiber recommends people ference begins at 9 a.m. Events start looking for their purpose in include a keynote address by the years leading up to retirement. Schreiber titled "(Perfectly legal) "Ideally, people will start to think ways to awaken your passion, BILL about this two to five years before fire up your purpose and ignite they think they want to retire .... your pizzaz!" and workshops It's possible, even when we're held on various topics throughout CONSOLIDATIO(\J living full, working lives to start the day. to explore some of the areas we : HOME EQUITY LOAN All events are free and open may want to be engaged in more to the public. Schreiber recom­ ~ IntrodUCing a smart. efficient way to pay down debt fully once we've made the transi­ mends retirees and pre-retirees tion," she said. attend. "It's not going to be about As a life coach, Schreiber has Would YOll rather carry 100 pennies in your pocket, retiring. It's going to be about or one dollar? Thais simple ... the dollar is easier to carry, worked with people who started what's next for you, and how do their own businesses in retire­ easier to count, and simpler to manage. That's the beauty you tap into what lights you up, ment and explored forms of cre­ your passion," she said. of consolidation. $0 why is it that when it comes time to ative expression, such as painting paying off bills. we let them pile up like pennies under For more information, visit­ and writing. Many people get www.newarkseniorcenter.com. the car seat? involved in service and volunteer

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• Obituaries are printed free sister, Kathleen Hill of Charlotte, of charge as space permits. :> . N.C.; nine grandchildren and five Information usually is supplied l: great-grandchildren. to the newspaper by the funeral LeRoy C. Hill Jr., active Newark citizen U Burial was to be in Logansport, director. Additional local obitu­ LeRoy C. Hill Jr., 88, of manager in the parts division LeRoy C. Hill III and his wife, Ind., at a later date. aries are posted each week on Newark, died on Friday, Jan. 26, until his retirement in 1972. Cindy, David and his wife, Contrlbutions may be sent to the Newark Post web site. The 2007, at Christiana Hospital. Hill managed baseball teams for Peggy and Gregory P. Hill, all of the Trinity Lutheran Church, 97 web address appears at the top He was born in Wilinington, Newark High School and town Newark, and Christopher of Fort East Market St., Logansport, IN of every right-hand page. on Sept. 16, 1918, the son of teams prior to WWII and played Lauderdale, Fla.; grandchildren, 46947.

the late LeRoy and Ruth Hill. in the Susquehanna League Kellie, Katelyu. Matthew, Carly, i : He moved to Newark in 1928 afterwards. He also managed Claire and Chris Jr. He was pre­ Robert H. Suter Sr. where he resided ever since. Hill Michael Doughty Wilmington Truck Body in the ceded in death by his wife of 56 Robert H. Suter Sr., 79, of Las proudly served his country in years, Helen B. (Bartley) Hill, Michael Samuel Charles Delaware Semi Pro League and Vegas, Nev., formerly of Newark, the U.S. Air Force and Air Force who died on Nov. 1,2004. Doughty, 59, of Newark, died on the Newark Buccos in the Vic died on Sunday, Jan. 21, 2007. Reserve for 30 years. He flew Willis League. He was a pro­ A funeral service was held Sunday, Jan. 21, 2007 at home. Suter was the head proofreader P47 Thunderbolts during WWII fessional baseball scout for the at RT. Foard & Jones Funeral Doughty was born on May 11, for The News Journal when he as a member of the 8th Air Force Phillies and the Pirates and was Home. Newark, on Thesday, Jan. 1947, in Jersey City, N.J., to the late retired in 1987 after more than 30 and took part in many battles, a founding member of the Mid 30. Burial was to be in Delaware Samuel and Isabelle Doughty. He years of service. including the Schweinfurt mis­ Atlantic Major League Baseball Veterans Memorial Cemetery in graduated magna cum laude from He was preceded in death by sion. He was active in the 352nd lana College in 1970 with a bache­ Scouts Association. Hill was Bear. his wife of 47 years, Marion A. Fighter Group Association and lor of arts degree and also received most proud of his being able Contributions may be made "Micky" Suter, in 2000. He is attended many reunions all over the History Award in 1970. He also to help Vic Willis make it into to the Little Sisters of the Poor survived by his children, Cheryl the country. graduated from the University of the Baseball Hall of Fame in c/o RT. Foard & Jones Funeral Ann McKeon of Oxford, Pa., and Hill worked for Chrysler Cooperstown, N.Y. Home, 122 W. Main St., Newark, Delaware in 1989 with a master's Robert H. Suter Jr. of Las Vegas, Corporation in Newark as a degree in Instruction. He taught He is survived by his sons, DE 19711. Nev.; brother, William R Suter Jr. at lona College in New Rochelle, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and grand- N.Y. and Power Memorial in New . children, Sean, Meghan, Katie and York City, N.Y., for two years. Contributions' may be made to of Newark. She was preceded in his aunts, uncles and cousins. Liam. He was a teacher for 35 years Christian Brother Foundation c/o death by her husband, Clarence C. A Mass of Christian Burial was Funeral services' were held on in the Christina School District, RT. Foard & Jones Funeral Home, Knox, who died in 2000. celebrated at Holy Angels Church Wednesday, Jan. 31, in the cha­ where he was awarded the Teacher 122 W. Main St., Newark, DE A memorial service was held at in Newark, on Saturday, Jan. 27. pel at Gracelawn Memorial Park, of the Year, in 1989. He was an 19711. RT. Foard & Jones Funeral Home, Entombment followed in All N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle. Irish Christian Brother for seven 122 West Main St., Newark, on Saints Cemetery. Interment was to be in the adjoin­ years and also a treasurer for Barbara Ann Knox Jan. 25. Burial was to be private. Contributions may be made ing Memorial Park. the Delaware State Education Contributions may be made to to the Epilepsy Foundation, Contributions may be made Associations for many years. Barbara Ann Knox, 77, of the Delaware SPCa c/o the funer­ attn. Accounting Dept., 8301 to Multiple Sclerosis National He is survived by his wife of Newark, died at her home Tuesday, al home. Professional Place, Landover, MD Society, DelawaJl! Chapter, Two 34 years, Helen R Doughty of Jan. 23, 2007. 20785-7223. Mill Road, Suite 106, Wllrnington, Newark; a stepfather, William Knox was born in Wilmington DE 19806 Poupeney of Guttenberg, N}.; two on Nov. 9, 1929. She was the Christopher Schulze sons, Scott Michael Doughty and daughter of Albion and Carrie Christopher Robert Schulze, Madeline Stephens his wife, Laura, of Pennington, Louise Thcker Soule. She worked 13, of Newark, died at the Alfred Madeline "Dixie" Stephens • Additional local obituaries are as a nurse at the VA Hospital and I. died Jan. 11,- 2007, at Hospice N.J., and Sean George Doughty DuPont Institute on Thesday, posted each week on the Newark various nursing homes. Jan. 23,2007. Savannah in Savanna, Ga. She was of Newark; four brothers, Gene Post web site. The web address She is survived by four sons, born in Logansport, Ind., in 1922. Doughty and his wife, Barbara, of Schulze was a REACH student appears at the top of every right­ Keith L. Knox of Newark, Kenneth Stephens and her family lived Reading, Calif., Donald Doughty at Shue-Medill Middle School hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ S. Knox and his wife, Janice, of . where he achieved many great in Newark from 1954 to 1982. and his wife, Ruth, of Long Beach, lowing persons will be posted Calif., Thomas Guaschino and his ..Newark, Richard A. Knox and his accomplishments over the past She was a member of the Newark this week on the web: wife, IJ:ene, of Edison, N.J., and wife, Kaye, of Ridgeland, S.c., two years. He enjoyed playing Country Club, the New Century Brian Guaschino of Guttenberg, and Bradford W. Knox and his Challenger Baseball and partici­ Club and the Newark United Michael S. Doughty N.J.; and a grandson, Owen Scott wife, Karen, of Bluffton, S.C.; pated in the S~ial Olympics. Methodist Church. Leroy C. Hill Jr. Doughty. two daughters, Janet L. Tickle and Schulze is survived by his fam- Stephens was predeceased by Barbara Ann Knox A Mass of Christian burial was her companion, Edmund Crossan, . ily; his parents, Lutz and Diane her husband, Thomas Stephens, Christopher Schulze held on Thursday, Jan. 25, at St. of Wilmington and Debra E. (DiEmedio) 'Schulze; his brother, and her daughters, Kathleen Madeline Stephens John's Roman Catholic Church, Grubb and her companion, Randy Matthew Schulze; and his grand­ Stephens Patzman and Patricia Robert H. Suter Sr. East Main St., Newark. Burial Nickle, of Seaford; 16 grandchil­ parents, Siegfried and Sigrid Stephens Thurman. She is sur­ Philip H. Suppi Sr. was to be at Head of Christiana dren; 15 great-grandchildren; and Schulze and Robert and Sandra vived by her son, Thomas C. W. Yvonne Welcher Cemetery in Newark. her life companion, James Lloyd, DiEmedio. He is also survived by Stephens of Savannah, Ga.; her

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Sr..lllullS AIlE Off Of ORIGINAL COrU/lACTED RIITEs/PRICES MiD ARE IlUltCTED A8tlllE. P,ic" .,.ptr I'•• _.b..... d on doublucwpa~ty Itttoflll1l\ldl,lons and ,ound'.;p midwnla" "OIn PllH.de'jlhb V.1id lor " •••1113-1131107 . Packages provided by '2 tId. ""~., 13 Y'~" old o'.Y FilEt! ""'0" .".'i"l1 'UUIII willt 2 ~dull>: FIIEE ~1111 ~.Nd .1 CilltUlt Gut! Club al Pu\·la·Put. "nd du.~ ""' I"clud. n'illdatary gull UII I.... All rnU$llrto bullk.d 1M' 011110 AI,Il"os V dau cllntrar:t vcullumy bul~ I... . /lallS ara ,ubll"IO cbln,1 YiI.Mut nDd.-; avaUablOty.lloDU.Y 1I1~c~ou'c. pin 1I0.lOd ,uleha,glS aDd olb., IUlIlcllonr apply. SI\I"O'Ibl' 111ft .Slcurlttf•• up 10 SIO, U.S. dII)l;OU'8 •••e, 'ollflllrn;lIlolllllllavll, PfC', <:;:If J:~ < :; aAl10llln" d.,artllleIU DI lip 10 SilO al. Jdllitlonal and may bl payable prlw to dopallur. G1IGO WOllclwld. V~callon' Ie mn rl'1lDlUlblo tor IIICIS or omlctloncllIlhl COn"?1 01 Ibl' ;d. CST,2001201·30 ADV,51Il"n IOJOI W0" L " w,,,. ~ A c: A r, "" so -- -Real -It Estate utol11ot," -I -Help Ille I - 8. erllO Wanted ... "'Ce" -fVl \J ~•. . erCh~~

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

U" Help Wanted U" Help Wanted U" Help Wanted U" Help Wanted U" Help Wanted LOST & FOUND ~ r full-time r full-time r full-time r full-time r full-time POST OFFICE NOW Lost Husky HIRING. Avg Pay F'''* ~ $2'O/hour or $57K annu­ Silver & white witli ew~~~ ally including Federal ANNOUNCEMENT brown eyes. H~h ·t/i)!, \~r( "'~I~~lAiYl ~/"'"" - Benefits and OT. Paid answers to Lightning "' _ CONSTRUCTION MARINE SERVICE Training, Vacations, and was wearing a BUSINESS MANAGER: FORE PERSON TECH NEEDED PT/FT 1-800-584-1775 NOTICES blue collar. Missi.ng Mosaic, a nationally rec, CHAPLAIN - PIT ~ Requires demonstrated Experienced in all types Main Line, PA. Marine USWA Ref #P3801 from Colonial Ridge ognized provider of serv­ of site work. Company Dealership has an Development since ices to the developmen: pastoral skills, ordination SALES PROFES- THE ONE PROPHE- benefits & chance for immediate opportunity Januaty 11th, tally disabled, has the by church body & mas­ for a qualified mercury: SIONALS Wanted • SlED by most religions ter's degree level theo­ advancement. Contact following opportunity: Cecil Construction Corp. Mercrulser Technician to $75,000+ Pre-qualified will soon appear to REWARD! Business Manager: logical training. Provide 41 0-441-4608 at 410-275-1047 or fax join our service team. Leads helping mankind, causing every­ Monitor / manage rev-· spiritual counseling to We are looking for a pro­ Seniors. Full Benefits, one to feel more love enue & expenditures, residents, family mem­ resume to 410-275-1482 EOE duction oriented, quality Retirement, Vacations, than ever before. Read including deposits, pur­ bers of residents. ' . individual to help in all Stock Options + Man­ all about it! chasing, leases, AR, AP phases of the repair Driver - ASAP agement Opportunites 800-870-6108 & Annual Budget. BA in HOUSEKEEPINGl process. call for confi­ Call Mr. Holland www.Share-lnternational.org business admin. or 36-43cpm/$1.20pm dential interview. Ask for accounting req'd. Min. 2 LAUNDRY - FT/PT + Sign On Bonus Eric or Dan, 610-644- 443-394-3830 or toll free yrs relevant work exp: Responsible for general­ $0 Lease NEW Trucks 3529 1-866-229-8447 , - Exc computer skills, MS cleaning. duties. Ability CDL-A + 3 mos OTR OJ ~ EMPLOYMENT Office, PeopleSoft; Valid to operate Laundry 800-635-8669 ("Vlh . drvrs lic. Send resume Equipment. Must be ., t , )00 U" Help Wanted and sal req's to: Mosaic, able to follow written & DRIVERS-CDL-A, \..\~\ltT~~ "'~\>; ~ full-time Attn: HRM, 260 Chap­ verbal instructions. Home Weekends. Vans, ,~ 't.,']!* \<4;j".-{ TECHNICilN looking r man Rd, Suite 104A, Flats, Bulk, Great Bene­ for motivated reliable Newark DE 19702, Fax: fits. 800-609-0033, MENTAL HEALTH individuals to service the #1 TRUCK DRIVING COOK - FT . Director/Summer paper industry. fit SCHOOL. Training for 302-456-5998 Experience in food prep, DM Bowman. www.DMBowman.com Camp Services career opportunity, car­ Swift & Werner. Dedicat­ preferably in healthcare pentry, mechanical & ed Runs Available. Start­ environment. construction ability a FEDERAL POSTAL FT Summer (June 18 to ing Salary $50,000+ August 24, 2007). Pro­ plus. · Benefits. Must be Home Weekends! " . Apply to: JOBS! Now Hiring! Earn willing to travel. Drug ~.,-; $12-$48 per hourI No vide daily oversight & Also Hiring Experienced WARE supervision to a Summer free environment. Can Drivers" PRESBYTERIAN Experience. Full Bene­ Therapeutic Activities 410-392-0220 .1-800-883-0171 A-53 "'t:;'!~."'~ VILLAGE fits/ Paid Training Program, .based in Avon­ email [email protected] CAR WASH ATTEN- ' 7 E. Locust St. 1-866-409-2663 ext.19 dale, PA, serving ASSISTANT MANAGER DENT FT I PT. - Royal Oxford, PA 19363 Closed Sundays approx. 55 emotional U' BUSINESS Chesapeake House Shine Car Wash, Rt 40, , Fax: 610-998-2422 support children, ages 6- ,. OPPORTUNITIES Burger King Elkton. Will train. Call On line: FAST FOOD COOK 12 yrs, per day. Pro­ 443-553-9140 Mike/Joe www.4phijobs.org Newark, De. Duties: gram provides socializa-. $12S-$7S0+/DAY. Competitive wages, recieve verbal; instruc­ Medical & Dental A Not-for-Profit tion skill development Extras, Actors, Models. Presbyterian Homes tion for food required by through recreational No experience required. Benefits, vacation, sick. patrons; prepare/cook If serving others & Call 410-287-9677 to COUNTER ' R,etirement Community activities, incL swim­ All looks needed! Making a real difference EOE food according to $2,000+ in 2 weeks. Call Schedule an interview instructions; wash, cut &. ming, group counseling, in the lives that you STAFF now! . Fo~ casting .calls. EOE M/F/DN prepare food designated art, sports, & adventure­ touch makes you feel Accepting applications based counseling. Mas­ 1-800-270,1807 exten­ good ... while you are Drug Free Workplace for the Dunkin for cooking; measure making a great living - ingredents for particular ters Degree in human sion 601 Donuts. Apply in per­ services field req., Call for more details & to food items to be pre­ CLASSIFIEDS son at : 2462 Pulaski licensed in respective ····$700-$800,000 arrange an interview. Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) pared; cook/package FREE CASH GRANTS 410-398-1230 batches of food; prepare field preferred. Min. of 1 302-449-6734 Glasgow, Delaware yr expo working with chil­ !-2007! Personal bills, - 800-220~1230 to order or be kept_warm School, Business/Hous­ until sold. 2yrs exp and dren / adolescents, ing. Approx. $49 Billion vocational training. preferably in a mental unclaimed 2006! Des'd. $18,000/yr or health or summer camp Almost everyone quali­ $8.65/hr. environment. Competi­ fies! Live Operators. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC ON-CALL SECURITY GUARD Send resume to tive hrly wage; may lead Listings 1-800-592-0362 302-737-2886 to permanent FT after Ext. 238 - summer program ends. Cecil County Sheriff's Office seeks a Cecil County Gov't is accepting applica­ GOVERNMENT JOBS Resumes to: Child 'ANNOUNCEMENT" $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Guidance Resource "2007 POSTAL FIT Maintenance Mechanic for Deten­ tions for On-Call Security Guard at Circuit fits/Paid Training. Work Centers, 2000 Old West J()BS!··$14.80 to tion Ctr with starting salary - of Court Building, must be able to work available in areas like Chester Pike, Haver- . ­ $59.00 hour. PLUS Full $30,722/year with excellent benefits. hours ranging from 6:45 a.m. to 11 :00 Homeland Security, town, PA 19083: EOE. Federal Benefits. NOW Pos. req. HSD or GED; 3+ yrs exp p.m. when required. Salary $11.59/hr. Law Enforcement, HIRING!! No Exerience Req: HS diploma or equiv., security or LE Wildlife and more! Required. -Green Card w/bldg maint (pref); heating, elec., 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 OK. Call Today! mech and plumbing system repair expo preferred. Must pass thorough back­ 1-866-297-7126 - ext 42 (pref); and· valid driver's lic. ground exam. Ideal for persons wanting Closed Sundays part time flexible schedule: Submit resume to ····$700-$800,000 HRD, 129 E Main St, FREE CASH Apply at: Elkton, MD 21921; GRANTS!-2007! Per­ 129 E. Main St., Rm. 122, MECHANIC sonal bills, School, Busi­ or FAX (410) 996-5327; Elkton, MD 21921; NEEDED ness/Housing. Approx. or e-mail [email protected]. or FAX resume to 410-996-5327 Experience with $49 Billion unclaimed DEADLINE: Open until filled. 2005! Almost everyone or email [email protected]. tractors and trucks qualifies! Live EOE/AAlADA Closing date: Open until filled. Please Call: Ask Operators. Listings (reas~nable accommodation) EOE/AA/ADA reas. accom. for Garrett. 1-800-592-0362 410-885-3059 Ext. 238 Page 2 • Posted Clnssifiem • Friday, February 2, 2007

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS HOUSES FOR U U U U ~ HOUSES FOR "-VACATION/REso ~ LOTS/AcREAGE P' OPPORTUNITIES P' OPPORTUNITIES P' OPPORTUNITIES ". RENT ~ . SALE ~.... FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE

1000 ENVELOPES= DATA ENTRYI · Work PART-TIME, HOME NO RENT- $0 DOWN HOT SPRINGS, NC TIMESHARE RESALE PRISTINE MARSH- $5000. Receive $5 for From Anywhere. Flexible BASED Internet busi­ HOMES Gov't & Bank Gated residential com­ The cheC1pest way to Buy, FRONT 1.9 AC­ every evnelope stuffed Hours. Personal Comput­ ness. Earn $500-$1000 / foreclosures! No Credit munity surrounded by Sell and Rent Time­ $149,900 SAVE THOU­ with our sales material. er Required. Excellent month or more. Flexible O.K. $0 to low Down! For National Forest. Paved shares. No Commissions SANDS! Off- season Guaranteed! Free Infor­ Career Opportunity. Seri­ hours. Training provided. Listings, (800)860-0573 roads, clubhouse, water­ or Broker Fees. 1- prices! Estate- size mation: 24 hour record­ ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- No investment required. fall, pond, hiking trails 800-640-6886 Or go to marshfront w/ Pamlico 344-9636 Ext 224 ing 1-800-423-2089 FREE details. STOP RENTING!! and more. Lots starting at www.buyatimeshare.com River access & sweeping DISCOVER HOW TO www.K348.com Gov't Bank Foreclo- $60K. Call water & s'unrise views. 10K IN 10 DAYS MAKE UP TO $1500.00- sures! $0 to Low Down!! 877-477-3473 ~ LOTS/AcREAGE Easy access to fishing, Using Our Money! or More SECRET SHOPPERS No Credit OK! Call Now! boating, & other water $3000.00/week ~ FOR SALE Be Your Own Boss Assisting Homeowners NEEDED For Store Eval­ 800-860-0732 recreation. Located near Generate $10001Daily Save Thousands in uations. Get paid to shop. historic Washington NC. Returning Phone Calls Local Stores, Restau­ 270* UNOBSTRUCT­ Gated community w/ Commissions. 100% ~ VACATION/ No Selling Ever! Guaranteed. Theoretical­ rants & Theaters. Train­ ED, 40 MILE MTN paved roads, water, 1-800-584-1712 ly Unlimited Potential! ing Provided, Flexible ". RESORT RENTALS VIEWS, STATE ROAD sewer, plus full service Hours. Email Required. MOTIVATED SELLER FRONTAGE, 8 AC marina w/ boat slips, pri­ Call 24/7 4 br, 3 baths, eat-in-kit, ALL CASH CANDY 1-(877)934-3726 '-800-58!>9024 ,,6600 \c \~ $114,800. Build your vate 'white sand beach, route. Do you earn $800 TQdq. DR, FR w/gas fireplace, dream cabin with direct boat ramp & more. Excel­ in a day? 30 machines -EARN ONE THOU­ $290,000. Colonial 40 miles mtn views all lent financing. Call now and candy. All for $9,995. SAND DOLLARS each ~\~T~~ \."IV.~ ~"J~ Ridge, Elkton Call around you. Private own­ 1-800-732-6601, X 1710 800-893-1185 day with tested, proven, 410-620-9059 ership to direct National Charles Watkeys, Broker easily duplicatable \"1 ~,.. ~ __ . Forest access & stocked ALL CASH VENDINGI NEW SINGLE-FAMILY trout stream. Ready to "Three Step Success TURN-KEY, UPSCALE SPORTSMAN'S PAR- Call us first or call us last, System" that is creating t"'~ii HOMES in active adult build. Call now ADISE DIRECTLY coffee shop/ cafe in ~ . (55 plus) community in either way we can save MILLIONAIRE'S! 24 hour growing A&E district. .... 1-877-777-4837 ADJOINING 700,000 you $$$$. Under 9K info line 800-887-1897. historic Smyrna, ACRE NATIONAL FOR­ Good location, off street FLORIDA-DISNEY 3 Delaware, near Beach investment required. Toll Change your life. ASHEVILLE, NC EST, 16+ AC $143,500. Free 800-962-9189 (24- Call now. parking. Great opporturti- miles. Summer weeks and Bays. From ty. Call 410-398-7196 aft available. Private 4/3 New mountain Commu­ Unlimited hunting, hiking, 7) $99,900. 302-659-5800 camping and trophy trout or see nity boasting Spectacular 6pm pool and spa home. view and privacy home­ fishing all in your back FIND PERSONAL & Fully equipped. www.bonayrehomes.com ALL CASH VENDINGI TIRED OF THE SAME sites. Clubhouse, exer­ yard. New Release! Call us first or call us last, FINANCIAL FREEDOM 302-753-5767 or OLD, SAME OLD? 24/7 cise facility, paved roads, Hurry, only one! 1- either way we can save Start Today! Customers email [email protected] 877 -777 -4837 Tomorrow!Seeking Moti­ Info Call 512-505-6833 walking trails. Only 35 you $$$. Under 9K minutes to downtown vated Entrepreneurs­ How about a 32 year investment required. OCEAN CITY, MARY­ Asheville. Call 1-877- THIS IS THE ONE TO Toll Free 800-961-6147 BUILD Your CASH FLOW old Japanese co. which is introducing one of the LAND. Best selection of . ~12:. 689-2626 BUYI 20 Acres for (24-7) Increase Your Net Worth! affordable rentals. Full/ $139,400! It has a 50 PROVEN WEALTH Greatest Preventative 4br, 2.5 ba, granite coun­ Health Advances of our partial weeks. Call for mile 3 state views that go ASSEMBLE MAG- Building System!Learn ters, tile, hard wood firs, EASTERN SHORE, Generation into the US! FREE brochure. Open VA- CHESAPEAKE BAY: on forever! Convenient NETS & CRAFTS FROM How ! daily. Holiday Real Ig family rm, maint. free www.mycoopbiz.com 100k+ per month in 3 Extraordinary new com­ location to major inter­ HOME! Year-round Work! Estate. 1-800-638-2102. deck, 2 car gar., fen. pas­ state and historic town! months is being done ture, creek & barn. Buy­ munity "Underhill Creek Excellent Pay! No Experi­ Online reservations: Special financing avail~ HELP WANTED EARN NOW! Pays Daily ers, agents welcome Landing". Spectacular ence! Top US Company! EXTRA Income, assem­ www.aquamiracles.com www.holidayoc.com able! Call Glue Gun, Painting, Jew­ 410-920-2081 sunset views, deep bling CD cases from 732-901-8736 waterfront and water 1-800-888-1262 elry & More! TOLL FREE home. Start immediately, 1-866-398-1113, code 2 U LOTS/AcREAGE ~ VVATERFRONT access homesites from No experience neces­ $79,900. Toni Trepanier, UNBELIEVABLE sary. 1- ". FOR RENT ~ FOR SALE Agent 888-824-0009 or PRICE for 23 acres! Only ALL CASH CANDY 800-341-6573 ex 1395 $113,900! Never before, ROUTE Do you earn COASTAL VIRGINIA 757-894-8909 Email: www.easywork-greatpay.com 20+ ACRES with pri­ [email protected] never again! Wooded $800 in a day?Your own vate river access. Perfect WATERFRONTI Huge off- season savings on' mtn. Property with stream local candy route. MOVIE EXTRAS for a vacation getaway and untouchable mtn Includes 30 Make up to $250/day and retirement. Very beautifully wooded MOUNTAIN RETREAT acreage w/ deep boat­ views! Enjoy Private Machines and Candy All looks and ages RENTALS usable with long range Owner has several wood­ River Access. Great All for $9,995. 1-800-714-7341 mtn view. WWW.land­ able & dockable water ed parcels from 8 to 20 frontage. Incredible financing Available! Call 1-888-753-3452 neardc.com acres overlooking the 1-800-888-1262 MOVIE EXTRAS U APARTMENTS views, boat to bay & Potomac River & Valley, ABSOLUTE GOLD- Make up to $250/day ". UNFURNISHED ocean! Paved rds, under­ some bordering National MINEI$5,OOO/mo income All looks and ages. U COMMERCIAL ground uti Is, central Forest. All - weather ~ REAL ESTATE attainable by 3rd month. 1-800-714-7341 ". RENTALS water & sewer. Excellent road, buildable, near First year potential of financing. Call now 1- Va/WVa line. From ~ SERVICES $10,000 - $30,OQO per MYSTERY SHOPPERS 877-280-5263, X 1258 $49,000. 866-386-1604 month very attainable. NEEDED Pose as cus­ OFFICE SPACE- LANDLORDS TIRED Hottest product in 40 tomers for store NEWARK 300 sq. ft. w/ MYRTLE BEACH, SC­ OF LATE RENT AND evaluations. Local NEWARK 1br apt, to BA, heat, elec & prk incl. NORTH CAROLINA years. It Sells itself.TlM­ sublet. Recently renovat­ NEW OFFERING WILD TENANT DESTRUC- ING IS EVERYTHING­ stores, restaurants & the­ $750/mo. 302-731-4234 WING GOLF PLANTA- MOUNTAINS- Gated TION? Start fighting aters. ·Training provided. ed close to U of Del cam­ community- Spectacular Call 800-323-0298 pus. Roomy with closets . TION- LAKE FRONT back! Elimate headaches recorded message Flexible hours. Email AND GOLF COMMUNI­ views. Public water and save cash. Get the Required. Call Now! 1- galore $600/month call including fire hydrants, 908-231-0786 for details TY World Class Ameni­ best Landlording book CRUISE & TRAVEL 800-585-9024 ext 6046 ties, 27 Hole Champi­ DSL accessibility, paved and tips free! Come see roads, nearby lakes; THE WORLDI Play Lots MATTRESS CLEAN­ onship Golf Course, a t of Golf. Raise Money for U APARTMENTS Great Boating and Fish­ coming soon Phases www.section8bible.com ING & santitizing busi­ 5-6 $45,000+ Charities. Earn ness. 4,300 European ".. FURNISHED ing. Central Location Awesome Income! near Beach and 100+ 800-463-9980 Dealers. New to Canida theridgeatsouthmountain.com www.sgspresentations.com & US. Removes dust REAL ESTATE Golf Courses, Medical 800-516-8767 mites and harmful aller­ and Shopping. No Time gens. Big profits, small Limit to Build. NO PAY­ CREATING MILLlON­ U HOUSES FOR MENTS FOR ONE OWN A PIECE OF inve~tment. Hygienitech "'~~{~oe, ~ AIRESI Earn $1,000. per . ~ SALE YEAR! Large Lake Front, WEST VIRGINIA For as 1-888-999-9030 Affordable motel rms & little as $399/ month. 6 day. With absolute Proof, www.hygienitech.com Golf, Preserve and 99% Normal automated. eff's. Airport vic. 302- Resort Homesites from acre mountain retreat just SERVICES 312-6949 (Elkton) 410- EARLEVILLE: 2 hours west of the Belt­ 3 step success Normal MICROSOFT? What 2br, 1 bath year round the $130K's. Limited system. 24 hr. info. line does the richest man in 392-0955 /410-287-9877 Offer. Hurry and Call way. Call owner: 866- cottage in Crystal Beach, 342-8635. U HEALTH CARE Normal . USA sell? Software is with limited view of the 888-243-0133 1-800-486-9956 . thehottest seller on the U HOUSES FOR Elk River. New central ". SERVICES net today! How much do ". RENT heat & air, water heater, CONTRACTORS/REN­ you want to make? 5k per & carpeting. Two decks, **FREE CASH OVATORS: Expand your wk? How about 5k+ per roomy shed, room for a Chesapeake Classified GRANTSI** $25,000++ business, increase sales day! Already being done! boat. Appraisea at **2007** NEVER REPAY!

Just Launched 12/1, ReaclliflR orer 325,000 readers r' by offering an attractive ~\~TQQq~ $185,000. Asking only II,.. weeklv Personal, Medical Bills, line of deck & railing Automated, No Selling, $175,000. Financing Business, School/House. products. Supplying Very Duplicatable, and \"1 '1.~ ~ approved with 20 per- Almost everyone quali­ trades people since 1978 EXPLODING! FREE ELKTON- 3 BR,1.5 BA, cent down; payment 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 fies! Live Operators. Website: www.glob­ SOFTWARE! T/H, NO pets. $900/mo. $860 month. Discount for Avoid Deadlines! aldecking.com or 800- www.easyprofit.org then Call cash buyer. l\·il'w.ch('sapeak~'dassified. com Listings ' 1-800- 804-6288 call 732-901-8736 410-398-8223 after 4p Call 410-275-1934 785-9615 Ext. 239 Find a home, a car, a job and more online! Friday, February 2,2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 3

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tJ tJ Xe:t tJ it. .. THE COURT OF .>I.... b ab ut THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE THE COURT OF Chesapeake Classifieds are dog-gone 'wonderful! FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR THE COURT OF FOR THE STATE (410) 398-1230 • (800) 220-1230 IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF FOR THE STATE IN AND FOR www.chesapeakeclassijiedcom IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF OF DELAWARE NEW CASTLE COUNTY NAME OF Susan M. Mulrooney . IN Al'IU> FOR IN RE: CHANGE OF Tyrone Orlando Wright White NEW CASTLE COUNTY NAME OF PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) . IN RE: CHANGE OF Daphney Valerie Davis TO TO NAME OF A/K/A Ty Orlando Wright Susan M. Mulrooney Ryan Eric Wilson Daphne Valerie Nield NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY PETITIONER(S) Davis GIVEN that Tyrone Or­ GIVEN that Susan M. TO PETITIONER(S) lando Wright intends Mulrooney White in­ Kyan Eric Wilson TO to present a Petition tends to pres'ent a Peti­ NOTICE IS HEREBY Daphne Valerie Nield to the Court of Com­ tion to the Court of Com­ GIVEN that Ryan Eric NOTICE IS HEREBY mon Pleas for the State mon Pleas for the State Wilson intends to pres­ GIVEN that Daphney of Delaware in and for of Delaware in and for ent a Petition to the Valerie Davis A/K/A New Castle County, to New Castle County, to Court of Common Pleas Daphne Valerie . Nield change hislher name to change hislher name to for the State of Dela­ Davis intends to present Ty Orlando Wright. Susan M. Mulrooney. ware in and for New a Petition to the Court Tyrone Orlando Wright Susan Mulrooney White Castle County, to change of Common Pleas for Petitioner Petitioner hislher name to Kyan the State of Delaware Dated: 1/25/07 Dated: Jan. 25, 2007 Eric Wilson. in and for New Castle np 2/2,9,16 County, to change hisl her name to Daphne Valerie Nield. Daphney Valerie Davis A/K/A Daphne Valerie Nield Davis Petitioner Dated: January 26, 2007 np 2/2 .9.16 LIEN HOLDER SALE , Takeri As Property Of Nana P. Nyamekye-Collins FEBRUARY 15, 2007, 9:00 AM at NEWARK CHRYSLER JEEP 244 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE 1971.1 BUY Service Department HOUSES IN 9 DAYS! Item For Sale: ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4/4 DOOR 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO VIN# 1J4FJ78S5SL648399 Making doublepaymenls? Oivorce? No equity? Seeking debt relief? Job Transfer? Need 10 sell, qukklyl House too big, 100 smalll Rehx:atingl CITY OF NEWARK We'll make )'Our mor/gase paf""'""_ "" re.ponsiblelor '''l'''"< and maintellMte, we will pay cash when we buy. and handle all !be DELAWARE , paperwork 31 no e.p~ll$e or h3$sle to )"'U. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 502-521-1400 PUBLIC HEARING OelawareHouseBlIyers.com FEBRUARY 15, 2~7 - 7:30 PM Can now to re

LEGAL NOTICE DEEP NIMI, INC. tJa ACADAMY LIQUORS, Is clutter taking too much Develop has on January 26, 2007, filed an application space in your home? with the Alcoholic Beverage Control "Commis­ • FITNESS sioner" for a liquor store license for the premises Let a Klutter Killers professional organizer come located at 652 W. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, and completely de-clutter any room! • CONFIDENCE De 19713. . • SELF ESTEEM Persons who are against this application should provide written notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ quired to hold a hearing to consider additional -,---- 1---Kid-S-L~;;O~~&---~5----.-9S-- input from persons against this application, the Commissioner must received one or more docu­ Complete Uniform ~ ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures Exp. March 15,2007 of residents of property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar­ FREE Women's Self Defense Class eas located within 1 mile of the premises. The Call To Register I protest(s) must be filed with the Alcoholic Bever­ ------_. age Control Commissioner at the 3rd floor, Carvel Call 302-738-9988 State Office Building, 820 North French Street To advert.i~e ~our 6eryioe5 Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be re~ 127 East Main St., Newark ceived by the Commissioner's office on or before i.rt ..... erEt5 M~ Ca rd www.elitejiujitsu.com February 27, 2007. Failure to file such a protest Call SU5ie Moor~ may result in the Commissioner considering the Train the Championship Way! application without further notice, input, or hear­ 410-398-3311 e>tt(.. 3004 ing. If you have questions regarding this matter Cell: 302: 650-G>212 please contact the Commissioner's office. np 1126,2/2,9 ., Page 4 .• Posted Classifieds • Friday, February 2, 2007

SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 106 Fox Drive, Newark 19713 vember 20, 1997, and recorded in the O~ce of the Recorder of The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Rl!t:ord the- CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New 2359, Page 233, did grant and convey unto Jennifer R. Smith, in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 35 on the re­ fee. Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 13th day of FEBRUARY, 2007 at cord major subdivision plan of Fox Woods as said plan is of record SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham­ in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle OF JENNIFER R. SMITH bers will be enforced. County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 2774 and being more TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE SHERIFF'S SALE . particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 DE. AD., 2006. survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., professional land surveyors DECEMBER 31, 2006 PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-210 of Wilmington Delaware, dated April 15, 1985. SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 401 Corato Court, Bear, DE 19701 BEING a part of the same lands and premises which Thomas By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #41 DE. AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings Doyle Runnels, Trustee for the Estate ofVietri Homes, Inc., Bank­ TAX PARCEL NO. 11-002.40-333 thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and rupt, by Indenture bearing date November 23, 1981 and recorded PROPERTY ADDRESS: 136 Brookside Boulevard, Newark, DE 19713 State of Delaware, being designated as Lot 265, as shown on the in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, at Wilmington, in and for ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings Revised Record Plan of PINE WOODS, as said plan appedrs of New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Record V, Volume thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas­ record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Cas­ 116, Page 320, granted and conveyed unto First Federal Savings tle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 262 on a plot tle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 10148, said lot being more and Loan Association of Delaware. of Brookside Park, Section M-2, as said plot is recorded in the particularly bounded and described in .accordance with a survey SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County in prepared by A.E.8. Surveyors, dated October 2005. OF CHARLES W. BILISKI AND JOYCE S. BILISKI. Plat Book 3, Page 52, and being more particularly bounded and AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Kier­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE described according to a survey prepared by First State Mortgage sten Adams by deed of Derek P. Henry and Gwendolyn T. Henry, DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. Surveys, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated May 8,1978. dated October 31, 2005 and of record in the Office ofthe Recorder DECEMBER 31, 2006 AND BEING the same lands and .premises conveyed unto Arley of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at SHERIFF'S SALE James Rust by deed of Robin Jane Rust, dated June 25, i980 and Instrument Number 20051101-0111294. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #15 DE. AD., 2006. of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 09-017.10-214 Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book C111, Page OF KIERSTEN ADAMS PROPERTY ADDRESS: 302 Durso Drive, Newark, DE 19711 1. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas­ OF ARLEY JAMES RUST. DECEMBER 31, 2006 tle County and State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 15, Block E, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE SHERIFF'S SALE on the Plan of Harmony Hills, Section III, as said Plan is of record DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3 DE. AD., 2006. in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle DECEMBER 31, 2006 PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-074 County, Delaware, in Plat Record 4, Page 70, and being more par­ SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Concord Drive, Newark, DE 19702 ticularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey by By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #48 DE. AD., 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ First State Mortgage Surveyors, dated March 23, 2002. PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-374 . ings thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Shelia M. . PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10 Three Rivers Drive, Newark, DE County and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot No. 73, on Powalski by deed of Anthony T. Kwoka and Geraldine M. Kwoka, 19702 the plan of WELLINGTON WOODS, SECTION 1, as said plan dated March 29, 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land known as Lot No. appears of recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at 260, Walden Glen at Wellingtons Woods, New Castle Hundred, for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 4115, said lot Instrument Number 20020403-0031977 New Castle County, Delaware, known as 10 Three Rivers Drive being more particularly bounded and described in accordance SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey by North Star Surveys, dated May 21, 1998. OF SHEILA M. POWALSKI with a recent survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Lucy TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE July 23, 2004, as follows, to-wit. M. Mwangi alk/a Lucy Mwangi-Medley by deed of Michael Med­ DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. . BEING the same lands and premises which Audrey L. Scott did ley and Lucy Mwangi-Medley, dated September 10, 2005 and DECEMBER 31, 2006 grant and convey unto Wendy Snow by deed dated August 5, 2004 of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE and recorded on August 6, 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Castle County and State of Delaware at Instrument Number By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #28 DE. AD., 2006. Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Book 20051006-0102479. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-019.40-142 Record 20040806-0086503. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134 CounciL Circle, Newark, DE 19702 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL MEDLEY AND LUCY MWANGI-MEDLEY. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ OF WENDY SNOW. - TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ing thereon, situated in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. Delaware being designated as Lot 20, as shown on the Record DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. DECEMBER 31, 2006 Major Subdivision Plan of VILLAGE OF TAHOE, of record in the DECEMBER 31, 2006 Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE State of Delaware on Microfilm No. 9826, being more particularly By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #10 DE. AD., By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #49 DE. AD., 2006. 2006. bounded and described with a survey by East Coast Survey, Pro­ PARCEL NO. 10-043.20-104 fessional Land Surveyors, dated January 25, 2002. TAX PARCEL NO. 08-024.00-017 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 27 West Perpen Court, Newark, Dela- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1620 Mendenhall Mill Road, Hockessin, AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Pa­ ware 19702. . Delaware 19707. tricia A. McNair by deed of Rudy E. Adlesic and Dana A. Adlesic, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Mill dated January 31, 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder thereon erected, known as 27 Perpen Court West, being Lot Num­ of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at' Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being known as ber 14, on the Plan of Glendale II, as said plan is of record in the Instrument Number 20020211-0013830. Lot No.8 on Mendenhall Mill Road and being shown on a Record Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Resubdivision Plan of Leonard E. Egnor, dated August 18, 1975 in Microfilm Record Number 8778, and described in OF PATRICIA A. MCNAIR accordanc~ and revised December 4, 1975 said plan recorded on September 8, with a survey from Zebley and Associates, Inc., dated July 31 1987 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE 1996. ' DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. County, Delaware, in Microfilm ·No. 3018, and being described in BEING the same premises which Dominick Nastasee and Alison DECEMBER 31, 2006 accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Nastasee, his wife, by Deed dated August 19, 1996, and recorded Professional Land Surveyors and Site Planners, dated August 19, SHERIFF'S SALE August 30, 1996, in the New Castle County Recorder of Deeds By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #36 DE. AD., 2006. 1996. Office, in Deed Book 2160, Page 235, granted and conveyed unto BEING THE SAME lands and premises which Augustus C. Pat­ TAX PARCEL NO. 08-054.00-083 Owen A. Reid, in fee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 234 Delaplane Ave., Newark, DE 19711 terson and Lisa Saunders f/k/a Lisa D. Patterson, by Deed dated SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY October 15, 1999, in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improve­ OF OWEN A. REID. New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2729, ments thereon, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being designated as Parcel 11, as TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE Page 106, did grant and convey unto Augustus C. Patterson, in DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Delaplane Manor, fee. DECEMBER 31, 2006 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE OF AUGUSTUS C. PATTERSON. Castle County and State of Delaware on Microfilm No. 9386, said lot being more particularly bounded and d.escribed with a survey By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #60 DE. AD., 2006. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE PARCEL NO. 10-048.20-006 DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. prepared by Zebley & Associates, Professional Land Surveyors of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 154 South Kings Croft Drive Bear, Dela­ DECEMBER 31, 2006 Wilmington, Delaware, dated February, 2004. AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Dar­ ware 19701. . SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #13 DE. ryl D. Corbett by deed of Dennis Mark Wessell, Sr. dated Febru­ thereon erected, situate in new Castle Hundred, New Castle AD.,2006. ary 26, 2004 and of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at Instrument County and State of Delaware, known as 154 South King's Croft PARCEL NO. 18-051.00-023 . Drive, Scarborough Manor, Lot 26, Block A on record subdivision PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 Farnsworth Road, Newark, DE UI713 Number 20040304-0024771. . SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY plan of King's Croft as said Plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware ALL that certain lot, or parcel of land with the building thereon OF DARRYL D. CORBETT. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE in Microfilm N. 4637 and being more particularly bounded and erected, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, State described in accordance with a more recent survey prepared by of Delaware, and being Lot no. 52 of the subdivision of White Cha­ DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. Zebley & Associates, inc., Professional Land Surveyors for county pel, and being more particularly bounded anq described in ac­ . DECEMBER 31, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE and State aforesaid, dated August 24, 2000. cordance with a survey by The Pelsa Company, dated November BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Jerry A. Con­ 16,1995. By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #38 DE. AD., 2006. go and Sarah Griffin, by Deed from Cassandra D. Bivings, dated BEING the same lands and premises which Mrinal K. Chakrab­ September 28, 2000, and retorded October 3, 2000, in the Office arti and Seemita Chakrabarty, his wife, by Deed dated November TAX PARCEL NO. 11-002.40-009 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 26 Montvale Road, Newark, DE 19713 ofthe RecordeI: ofbeeds, in and for New Castle County and State 30, 1995 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in of Delaware, in Deed Book 2904, Page 138. and for New Castle County, and State of Delaware, in Deed Book ALL THAT LOT or parcel of land situated in Pencader Hun.' dred, New Castle County, Delaware, known as Lot 107 as shown SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 2024, Page 347, did grant and convey unto Etta M. Jones. OF JERRY A. CONGO AND SARAH GRIFFIN. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY on a Final Street and Lot Plan of Brookside Park, Section M, as recorded on Microfilm 2356, and as shown on a mortgage inspec­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE OF ETTA M. JONES. DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE tion plan as prepared by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, Inc., DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 5, 2007. dated November 8,1997, and described to-wit: DECEMBER 31, 2006 DECEMBER 31, 2006 BEING the same lands and premises which Valerie M. Kuhl­ Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff .sHERIFF'S SALE man, as Executrix of the Estate of Joyce M.Sauscermen, and Val­ Sheriff's Office By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #14 DE. AD., 2006. erie M. Kuhlman, Patricia Ann Hypes-Keogh, Linda S. Dolinger, Wilmington; Delaware PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-406 Pamela M. Sauscermen and Monica F. Erne, by Deed dated No- np 212,9 Friday, February 2, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Pa~e 5

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Repos, REOs, Mobile Medical. Call toll­ eBuffer Plantings CREDIT REPAIR Customized programs­ FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. eFoundation Plantings residence. Free to f r e e We do all the work! Math and Science. High­ approved home call These homes must sell! 800-693-8896 eHydroseeding We stop collections! est Quality! 1- 410-287-0224 For Listings Call eLawns raked & www.LHcreditrepair.com 866-993-2263 1-800-425-1620 ex 3421 PRESCRIPTIONS seeded FREE INFO PACK! WWW.tutorowl.com LESS THAN CANADA! eSeptic systems & 903-835-1667 repairs Celebrating 30 Years of GUITAR COLLECTOR­ MONTH: Flomax $27.00, GERMAN SHEPHERD Will Pay top doall for old Fosamax $16.00, Plavix eMulching & general Service clean up PUPS, AKC., hip cert. Fender (Stratocaster), $45.00, Singulair $51.00, Silver / Sable & Black / Gibson, Martin or any Norvase $26.00, Advair eBush hogging & clearing ~ Instruction Silver. 1st shots. $500. YELLOW LAB PUPS, USA made guitars/bass­ $50.00 Evista $32.00, 302-836-1992 es. Any Condition Hon­ Viagra $2.75. eStump Grinding AKC, vet checked, s/w eDecks & Additions ready by Valentines Day. est, Reliable. Call Steve Global Medicines AIRLINES ARE HIR­ MERCHANDISE 517 -242-4866 1-866-634-0720 eFirewood ING - Train for High Pay­ Call: 410-392-4818 www.globalmedicines.net ing Aviation Maintenance Quick Professional Career. FAA Approved ",. ANIMALS/PETS HOMEOWNERS • •••••••••••••• Service ~\~~~~\~ )"~ "' HORSES/TACK/ WANTED! Kayak Pools Program. Financial Aid If )..r MHIC # 73466 Qualified - Job Place­ BOXER PUPS. AKC ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES looking for Demo Home­ · a : sites to display new ment Assistance. Call reg., shots & wormed , LAB PUPS AKC. Yel­ larsontreeservice@ Aviation Institute Of cute & playful. Ready to maintenance free Kayak low & chocolate. Shots & Pools. Save thousands of comcast.net Maintenance (888) 349- go 1-/29. $650 CASH wrmd. Fam raised. $375- 5387 ONLY. 717-529-0140 $$. Unique opportunity! 1~~'~ $450610-857-1431 100 % financing avail­ or go to J,rftci \~ PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD able. 1-800-510-5624. • • SuperPages.com 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK • • HORSE FOR SALE 18 ClASSIFIEDS • • CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED H, Percheron mare, great • • for more information on trails & great brood 410-398-1230 • • or call 410-398-1230 • 800-220-1230 • • mare. $4,500. Call 302- 800-220-1230 • 410-392-5175 www.chesapeakeclassified.com 598-4713

1~ Algonquin Drive, Rising Sun $259,900 This 4 BR, 2 BA home sits on a over 3/4 acre, gorgeous LEVEL lot at the end of Algonquin. Bordered by Cypress, the setting offers privacy & spectacular views. 52 Palomino Place, West Creek Village, Elkton, Maryland The Idtchen is a true large country Idtchen wi french doors leading to the 32 x 12 canopied deck. Family rm lower level has a beautiful bricked wood stove area Beautifully maintained 3 BR, 2 V2 BA Colonial. Ceramic - space for office nook. Please view the additional photos. Amish shed ... room for Tile floors on 1Sf floor. Finished Basement w/Family Room. garage. Call Patti Maloney @ 443-553-5294 for more information! Close to 1-95 and University of Delaware. Price Reduced to ~ $225,OOO.Very Motivated Sellerl ~ Patti Maloney, GRI Associate Broker .•- 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD 21921 1101 Millstone Drive' Newark, Direct: (302)368-6239· Cell: (443)309-6421 • Office: (8010)2;20<1271~ iiiiiiiii.410-398.06/i0. Fax: 410-392·3904' Cell: 443·553·5294 i Member· (ountil of Residenfiol\jle

313 Hermitage Drive, Elkton $249,500 Shows Beautifully! Sought-after neighborhood offers quiet, relaxing surroundings 209 Highland Drive Elkton, MD 21921 • $325,000 wlin-town convenience. This charming 2 bedroom, I bathroom Ranch includes Desirable oversized 2 story colonial in the water oriented community of 101 Cohee Lane, Elkton many renovations: 1300 sq.ft of wood floors completely re-finished, 23 windows Kensington Courts offering everything on your wish list! Gather in your 3 bed/I bath, 2 car garage, corner lot. Updated kitchen and replaced & wrapped, higlf-efficiency furnace to name a few. Large living rm. wi country kitchen open to family room with slider to gracious deck, fenced yard appliances. Route 40 to Melbourne Right onto Courtney Dr. Left onto fireplace, bright dining rm. wlbuilt in comer cabinet, lovely screened-in porch to with playground, above ground pool, and new paver patio bacldng up to open enjoy summer evenings. Call Patti Maloney @ 443-553-5294 for more info. space. 4 bdrms., 2.5 baths, formal DR, full finished basement with built-ins, Cohee Ln. House on left corner. $239,900 bar, and media area. Cat 5 throughout for at home business or pleasure. Only a ~ transfer makes this perfectly appointed home available w/AHS Warranty. Bill Heath ~ Patti Maloney, GRt Associate Broker Office: 410-398-3920 • 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD 21921 ~ Tx\k Cull SCUll Terri:.zi@ [~l . .. y,~~ NKAlI~-M<: 302-740-1889 Direcl for IllOre -lIiiiiiiiiiiIi Cell: 443-553-3646 ~ iiiiiiiii4IO.398.06/i0. Fax: 410·392·3904' Cell: 443·553·5294 S'fM tlli;t;:J (o(~ lfonnalloo or for your own pn\l3h.' lour. i Member · (ouncil of Residenliol Specialists. Voled best REAUO~ in ~ _.___ To ... iew "~propcnic s 213 E. Main St., Elkton ("il (0. for '05. In lhe top 2500 og.nts in l&f out of 15,000 \isil my website. Friday, February 2,2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 9 -

". GENERAL U TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/ SPORT ~ AUTOS ~ MERCHANDISE ~ ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES DONATE VEHICLE, $1000 GIFT CASH SWIMMING POOLS· JEEP WRANGLER '00 running or not accepted. Warehouse sale! Early Donate Cars IRS deduc­ 95k mi., auto, 4x4, green FREE TOWING TAX buyers sale on all above ~ with tan top , lifted, 35" tion Any Condition Part­ ground swimming pools. TRANSPORTATION ners in foster care DEDUCTABLE, NOAHS N~~'t1'Y N~'t1'Y tires, exc. condo $9200 ARC, Support No Kill 1-888-HUG-KIDS Many pools to choose CHEVY BOX TRUCK GARAGE KEPT call Nick 410·658·1029 Shelters, Animal Rights, from. For example: U MOTORCYCLES/ '86 auto 12 ft dry box, ONE OWNER (484-5437) espanol 19x31 oval pool with Research to Advance ~ ATVs runs good low mileage CHEV.TRACKER, 2003 Veterinary deck, fence and filter for 410-398-2999 LT-4X4, V6, auto, NC, only $1 ,180.00 . Installa­ TreatmenUCures 1- P/B, PIS, P/L, P/W, ~ AUTOS 866-912-GIVE tion extra. Will Finance. THE HUGE INTERNA· Leather, 41 .2K miles, Call now for free back- TIONAL MOTORCYCLE SHOW AT TIMONIUM "",_~~- $13,000. Call 410-658- N~'t1'Y yard survey! , I ~ T 5660 after 6:30 pm or e- $500 POLICE BUICK LESABRE CALL OR EMAIL 888·590·6466 FAIRGROUNDS, FEB. N~ mail at ' CUSTOM '97 Burgundy CHESAPEAKE 9,10,11 opens next Fri­ IMPOUNDS. Cars from [email protected]. $500! Tax Repos, US metallic, power steering, CLASSIFIED day - Sunday at lOam. power seats, pw, & locks U MACHINERY & Over 160,000 square feet Marshal and IRS sales. 800·220·1230 CLASSIFIEDS Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toy­ AM/FM cassette, brand ~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT of heated indoor displays 410·398·1230 ota's, Honda's, Chevy's new tires. 58,000 miles. whigclassified featuring everything new 410-398-1230 Exc. cond o $5800 or b/o the 2007 Motorcycle omALS and more! For Listings:1- @chespub.com 800-220-1230 410-336-2046 JOHN DEERE 755B Industry has to offer from 800-298-1768 x1 01 0 Crawler Loader '94. Full America, Europe and GMC 2500, 1990· 4x4 cab, heat, AC, 20/. yd . Asia. See over 500 Cus­ standard cab, PU 350 bucket. $30,000. tom and Antique Bikes engine, only 55k miles. 484-576-9131 along with top fabrication $3000. 410-620-1083 and high performance vendors. Meet seven of Sunnyside POWER HARLEY rake the Nation's top master for front of skid steerer. bike builders from Dis­ Almost new. Paid $7000, covery Channel's Biker Find a asking $5000 OBO. Buildoff Series. More Village ... 410-920-6767 info and $5.00 discount coupons available on new job in www.cycleshow.net. Adults $15, kids 10-15 Single family homes in Smyrna from yrs $5.00 under 10 yrs Classified free. Acres of FREE Parking.Advanced tickets $225,900 can be purchased at the Harley-Davidson Store 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car FARM MARKET on Pulaski Hwy, Bob's BMW or any Pete's Cycle garage, full basement. location for only $10. Open Thursday.Monday, 12·5 ~ PLANTS/TREES CALL OR EMAIL . or by appointment CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED Site Office: F~E~&~~~E~Y 24 HOURS A DAY @ LEYLAND CYPRESS 7 DAYS A WEEK Built by Lenape Builders 3%-4 ft $25 4%-5 ft $40 410-398-1230 DIRECTIONS: Rt.13 S thru Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. {Food Lion} 302·653·7700 PdHerson 5%-6 ft $60 also available 800-220-1230 to entrance into Sunnyside Village . Or Rt. 13 Nto left on Carter Rd. Schwartz White pine, Arborvitae www.chesapeake- Or Rt.1 to exit 114 to Rt.13 S for 1/10 mile to 'right on Carter Rd. Newark Office: 302·733·7000 ~ " f . 1 \ f I It 6 mo. Warranty classified.com ~.:=t"-.- .. 410-928-3707•••• iiiiii •• liiliiiiii •••

, . THE FIRST STATE JEEP j ftlTllPl'AAr.;;;;:'I lIUrJIl1111Jf1 UJiI ~.:. 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton. MD STAPLEFORD'S 1·800420-JEEP ,CHEVROLET 1·866·446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE RT 40 &222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 AlIAWD The Best Deals ':jl~ In Perryville YOUR SUtARU AUTOMOBILE DODGE GIl) COSTS LESS CHECK 400 o,l.tOWD R• • ~ ST. GEORGES DE N,weQt OE. 19711 IN WilMINGTON OUT CECIl COUNTY Call lOT details MARYlAND ~4tN924200 OUR Why t;OntlJ to us? 866-708.. 5162 800.394-2277 WIJ"IJ como to youl SMitIt, FREE PICK·UP and VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE ...... iii&AJJVANTAGEe...... 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 1-302-368-6262 WILMINGTON, DE 560 E. PUlASKI HWY. 1-8-231-8434 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 CAU lOR A BROCHURE 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted'" @ A$Il RJR NICOtEEX'l' '48 nowatktoYot'i~or1d.oom DELAWARE Visit one of these local dealers and drive home-- happy! Page 10 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, February 2, 2007

G:tf __ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MOHTGAGE CORP. Reserve Your ARDENT TITLE COMPANY CMC Space Now! Susan M. Knight WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent Call: Betty Jo Trexler WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant I-F)-I:, I 1- \1.UI1 Sli~~1 -1:1"1"11. \ID .::'19.::'1 302-366-1661 ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR "10-398-3311 141 () I l)%_li7X() - 1-<1\ 141 () I l)l)6_li7X4 ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. 1111,,(0 ,uLiCl1lJ1k l"ill SERVING DE MD & PA 1-800-220-3311

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

All Credit Considered. ]00% Interest Only Financing. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.25/3/5.64 5.5/3/5.99 *SO Yr Mortgage Available

No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.5/0/5.623 5.75/0/5.823 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.875/1/6.105 6.250/1/6.390 5.125/1 .00n.687 5.625/ln.I!i0 5.750/1/6.937

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6.125/0/6.1645 5.6251215.7949 N/A 6.5/0n.3915 6.5/0n.2165

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.628 5.875/1/6.005 5.5/1/5.628 5.75/1/5.879

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.125/3/5.65 . 5.5/3/5.99

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.25/3/5.64 5.512.5/5.78 N/A 6.375/0/0 MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 6.05/.5/0 6.27/0/0 6.49/0/0

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

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.625/0/5.72 5.875/0/5.99

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6/0/6.168 6.25/0/6.432 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 1st

Rates change daily. Call for details. NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 7.05/1/8.097 7.091/ln.856 · 7.29/1n.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.25/0/6.34 6. 125/0n.674 6.25/0n.433 6.375/0n.273

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.75/1/5.85 6.25/1/6.30 5.5/1/5.90 5.75/1/6.15

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.625/0/5.699 5.875/0/5.90 5.25/1/5.375 5.5/1/5.625 5.625/1/5.75

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

These rates, effective 1126/07, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on re­ finances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% do-g:n 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 .'

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BETTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: Beny Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, 1110-398-3311 Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (41 O) 398-5607 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt Friday, February 2, 2007 ' . Posted Classifieds • Page 11

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by INTERIORS b Y 0 e cor a t I 0 9 0 e 0' Meeting with Kim . , ~ . BAY FIRST BANK * She wilL ... We'll show YOU how to double • Explain the process to Catt/or Ijour complimenfarlj conJuhafion yOur Income as a Ikensed Kim Swyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial real estate professional Consultant • Educate you on our affordable Phone/Fax: 1,800,DECDENS • (1,800,332,3367) housing mortgage options and NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates www.DecoratingDen.com Cau today to find out more Cell: 443-553-0.101 about a new (areer In • Walk you through... from www.bayfirstbank.net Real Estate. application to settlement FDK: Oasses forming nowl Mid Atlantic School of Real Estate Need To Rent Out Your House? Call Bob Rossi at But Don t Know ~ To Begin? Call REAL.. TRuST .. ASSOCIATES Property Management Toll Free 811-281-1555 Nonnan Wehner ·b·TU\',Asmm BrokerI18 years experience

Click Furniture

Sporting Goods

Smile l-

Pets ... and more!

Real Estate ...... L---,------"

• Page 12 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, February 2, 2007

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

· ~'ify..;ttlMortJI" Xpreu It_.pplIl.COITII" (source code:34)

Why trust anyone but the best when you buy or sell your home? With Patterson-Schwartz. you berleflt from 43 years of experience, the most advanced technology tools, an awarcl-winnlng web site and proven- marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of morethan 99%*, you know you can count on Patterson-Schwartz to give you the best possible service for all your real estate needs. Don't Buy or Sell a Home Until You Talk With Us• • 9912% of the more than 1300 customers who completed a customer satisfaction survey in 2003 indicated that their Patterson·Schwartz Sales Associates met or exceeded their expectations.

NEWARK FIRESIDE PARK HARMONY WOODS HARMONY WOODS BRENNAN ESTATES Rarely available lot in Newark near 3BR, 1 Ranch on large corner lot . Totally neutral Ranch w/fenced yard Upgraded 3BR, 2B Ranch w/Florida 3BR, 2Y:zB wlfin bsmt, garage wi U of 0 w/flexible builder tie-in. wfireplace, eat-in kitchen, covered & new roof, siding, carpet & vinyl. room, covered deck, carport & opener, upgraded kit & all appli­ $169,000 239-3000 front porch, bsmt. $189,000 429-4500 $189,900 733-7000 workshop. $220,000 239-3000 ances. $229,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/HK15939 www.psre.com/KE10874 www.psre.com/NE11444 www.psre.com/HK16231 www.psre.com/NE11442

STONE MILL RED MILLS FARMS BROOKSIDE PARK NEWARK PIGEON RUN 3BR, 2B townhome w/family room , Updated one-story 3BR, 2B w/family Renovated 4BR, 2B home w/one car Extra large Cape w/4BR, 3B wI Large home on large lot w/porch- and garage and 2 PR. $235,000 room w/fireplace and an attached garage. $245,000 239-3000 finished basement. $265,000 fireplace. $324,900 239-3000 429-4500 garage. $242,900 239-3000 239-3000 www.psre.com/KE10893 www.psre.com/HK16246 www.psre.com/HK16211 www.psre.com/HK16239 www.psre.com/HK16057

WOODLAND VILLAGE GRAY ACRES ADAMS RUN FOX HUNTER CROSSING DEERBORNE WOODS Ryan classic 3BR Colonial w/many Spectacular 6 yr old 4BR Colonial wi Nice 4-5BR home w/updated kitchen 4BR, 2Y:zB 2-story on 0.88 ac lot wi 4BR, 2Y:zB 2-story Colonial home. updates & finished LL, great deck & new granite kitchen, 2 car garag & w/o and finished walk-out bsmt. $379,900 spacious rooms, 2-car. gar & deck. $414,900 285-5100 EP Henry patio. $324,900 429-4500 bsmt. $350,000 733-7000 733-7000 $399,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/KE10757 www.psre.com/NE11445 www.psre.com/NE11432 www.psre.com/NE11425 www.psre.com/NH02713

NORWEGIAN WOODS NEWARK COVERED BRIDGE FARMS MERITAGE SUNSET VALLEY 4BR, 2Y:zB Cape w/1st floor MBR 5BR, 2Y:zB spacious home; full of Wonderful 5BR Cape Cod . $479,900 1 yr old 4BR, 2Y:zB w/1st fir office, Custom home w/1st floor MBR in suite, 2 car gar, 4 season sunroom, natural light w/open floor plan. 285-5100 sunroom, sitting rm , 9' ceilings & 2 private cul-de-sac community; decks. $429,900 239-3000 $439,900 429-4500 car garage. $489,900 239-3000 $929,000 429-4500 www.psre.com/HK15866 www.psre.com/KE10861 www.psre.c6m/NH02720 www.psre.com/HK16249 www.psre.com/KE10683 . General Info Brandywine 475-0800 Newark ...... ".,7~~7000.." 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover 672·94GO Elkton (410) 392·6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 "Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvilleJWilmington 429-4500 ToH Free MD 800-220-7028 Home-Link 234-6065 Relocation 234-3800 Hockessin 239-3000 Sussex. Cnty 302-644-8656 HotUne 234-5200 Ton Free 800443-2295 Middletown 285-5100 Willowd8Je 610-347-6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200