Newa k's Hometown Newspape Since 1910 .:.

97th Year, 11 th Issue ©2006 April 7, 2006 Newark, Del. • 50¢

City names park Up FRONT for natural resources' advocate Miller Polls By CHRISTINE NEFF Jack NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER open OROTHY Miller is back -.,,--.. set out more than 40 years ago to learn more about the birds Tuesday By JIM STREIT in her backyard. She didn't know, then, a simple NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER class on birding would Three candidates vie change the course of her life's suspect that last Friday , work. for District 6 council seat was a bad hair day for The Newark resident, who Wendy Lapham, the still keeps her binoculars close By CHRISTINE NEFF Christina School District PR at hand, remembers the May chief. The front-page head­ day in'64 she journeyed into an NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER line of the Wilmington daily area of the White Clay Creek shouted legislators' contempt as a birdwatcher and came out a ISTRICT 6 residents will head to for what has been dubbed dam fighter. Dthe polls on Tuesday, April 11 to as Christina's Prompting the transformation, a elect a new representative to the unauthorized tax classmate remarked of the land, "This Newark City Council. increase. is so lovely. Isn't it a shame it's going Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 When "bad to be underwater?" p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene press" is printed, That's when Miller learned of at 357 Paper Mill Road. Absentee ballots communications plans to build a darn and reservoir on may be obtained at the City Secretary's directors for the White Clay Creek to supply water office until 5 p.m. on Monday, April 10. public agencies to New Castle County. The darn would Three candidates are vying for the often endure have flooded a large portion of what seat formerly held by Kevin Vonck, a bosses charging is now the White Clay Creek Park and graduate student at the University of into their offices, Streit Preserve. Delaware who chose to not seek re-elec­ waving the But Miller wouldn't hear of this. tion to concentrate on his studies. 1\vo defamatory newspaper arti­ "So, I became a dam fighter," she said, of the candidates, Charles Barba and cle, with orders to "fix it." matter-of-factly. See ELECTION , 13 Of course, PR chiefs are She and like-minded citizens and not going to fix anything. groups such as the Delaware Sierra They can offer explanations Club and United Auto Workers protested and alternative interpreta­ the project, helping to change public tions of the facts in a story. Empty The media are not going • to allow themselves to be • fixed; each reporter, editor and news organization has its promise own standards and criteria for what and how something is covered. Construction on hold With the latest Christina with no functional way controversy arriving on the heels of a defeated referen­ to get education money dum and departed superinten­ dent, Lapham's office prob­ By MARY E. PETZAK ably has had many visitors. But she is not alone in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER facing PR challenges for TATE funds intended for the com­ Christina. Her predecessors pletion of new schools and building endured a frequent poke upgrades throughout Delaware are going largely unspent due to difficulty of See F raising local matching funds. Governor Ruth Ann Minner put mar­ ket pressure funds for school construc­ tion prominently on her list of budget initiatives for improving schools in 2005. The Delaware Legislature cooperated by passing House Bill 302. Signed.into law See ,20

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

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Newark and owner of Pockets Bar, OUlces: The paper's offices each week from the files of the NIVERSITY of Delaware Police turned himself into investigators. Police said he was charged with five are located conveniently in Newark Police Department, New U are investigating an attempted Castle County Police and the UD police burglary that occurred on counts of possession of a gambling Suite 206, MadeliM Crossing, Tuesday, March 28, at the Christiana device and one count of providing a 168 Elkton Rd ., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the premises for gambling. newspaper staff. investigate East Residence Hall. 19711. Office hours are 8:30 Around 5:30 p.m., a resident reported He was released on $6,000 un se­ a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. being awakened by a man who had cured bond pending trial in the New Castle County Court of Common Phone: (302) 737-0724 burglary entered the unlocked door of the apart­ ment and attempted to steal a cell phone Pleas. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Trooper . attempt that was near the bed. When the ~tud ent e-mail: [email protected] confronted the man, he left the apart­ Home burglarized ment. Two other students at Christiana To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or involved East Tower also reported that a man Students residing in the unit block 1-800-220..s311. To begin a had entered their unlocked apartments New London Road returned from convenient home-delivery sub­ around the same time, but no property spring break to discover that a variety scrill,tion, simply call. in shooting was taken. of items had been removed during The suspect was described as 5 feet their absences. To place a classified or display· 8 inches to 6 feet tall with a large build. Newark police were told on ad: call 737-0724 or 1-800- wearing a black shirt, baseball cap and Sunday, April 2, at 9:24 p.m., that 220-3311. at hotel blue jeans. a front window is believed to be the Anyone with information is asked to point of entry by intruders. Inside HE STAFF of the Newark Post N assault on a trooper on they kicked open bedroom doors and Monday, April 3, around contact UD police at 831-2222. Tis eager to a~ist readers and A removed clothing, footwear and per­ advertiSers. Reporters, writers, 11:43 a.m., led to the sonal items. The missing items were editors and salespeople can be shooting death of a 36-year-old valued at $1 ,560. contacted as listed: . in the right arm with a shotgun. The 31, for igniting fireworks inside the Newark man at the Days Inn victim fled to a neighbor's house, school building a week earlier, said Investigation is continuing, police ...... 8. Streit. Jr. is the pub­ located at 900 Churchmans Road, where he called 9-1-1, said police. He the Delaware State Fire MarshaL said. fisIIer of the Newark Post. He sets said Delaware State Police. was admitted to Christiana Hospital. The 16-year-old was charged with policies and manages all depart­ Police said a trooper went to the Police said Dryden fled the scene. . reckless burning and exploding and Coin thefts continue ments JR the Newark office. Call him Days Inn for a complaint of a disor­ Arrest warrants have been obtained, possession of fueworks, said the fire at 717-t724. derly suspect trespassing on the prop­ charging him with first degree assault, marshal. Again last weekend, thieves broke into laundry machines at the CIIrIItInt Neff is the news erty. The trooper spoke with the sus­ possession of a deadly weapon while He was released to his parents editor. She leads the day-to-day pect, Sean M. Taylor, 36, of Newark, committing a felony and possession pending a hearing in Family Court. Towne Court apartment complex and operation of the newsroom. Call her and asked for identification. of a firearm by a person prohibited. made off with $200 in coins, Newark Taylor told the trooper, a four­ Anyone with information on police were told on Sunday, April 2, atm"124. year veteran assigned to Troop 6, his Owner arrested for at 3:12 p.m. MIdy V.... la prepares the Dryden's whereabouts or witnesses ID was in his truck on the other side to the shooting are asked to call the illegal video poker Seventeen machines were tam­ SDOrts pages of this newspaper. of the building. The trooper went pered with by the thieves, who used Tbe.spo,t$ editor Is seldom Iii Newark Police at 366-7110, ext. 135 with Taylor to get his ill, said police, or Crimestoppers at 800-TIP-3333. Investigators from the Delaware a pry bar or bolt cutter to gain access the office, however, he checks in but Taylor started "acting strange," State Police Special Investigations to coin boxes. ~. Leave messages for so the trooper put him in the patrol Section arrested the owner of a • Police said similar thefts have Mat'ty at'... 22N811. car. CHS student arrested Newark establishment that was alleg­ been taking place for about six ..., E...... Is a staff Police said the trooper ran a com­ on fireworks charges edly operating video poker machines months. ...".,. and _alizes in educa­ puter check on Taylor's truck and illegally. tion coverage. Reach her at 787· found it had been stolen in a violent A Christiana High School stu­ On Thursday, March 30, at 10 Computer disappears 1724. home invasion robbery in Collins dent was arrested on Friday, March a.m., Thomas R Lawson, 61, of Park on Thursday, March 30. During After being away for 10 days, the 0IIIr ••lItllullna ... the incident, said police, the hom­ residents of a home in the unit block Include Rultt KeIy, Alfred Gruber, eowner was severely assaulted and East Cleveland Avenue returned Tracy Downs. Elbert Chance, the suspect was armed. home to find that a computer val­ MarvIft Hummel and Mark Sisk. When the trooper opened the door WeeklY 'crime report ued at $1,200 had been stolen from Leave messages for them at 737- to the patrol car to put handcuffs on STATISTICS FOR MARCH 19-25. 2006. COMPILED BY NEWARK POliCE DEPARTMENT the owner's bedroom, police were 8724. Taylor, the suspect punched him in informed on Sunday, April 2, at 8: 15 KtIIt BIll Is the office man­ the face with a metal radar cone he INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES a.m. ageHdltoriaJ assistant. Reach him had pulled off the rear dashboard, 2005 2006 THIS 2005 2006 THIS Police theorize thieves entered the at 7174724. said police. PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEI TO DATE TO DATE WEEK residence through an unsecured front Taylor then escaped from the Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 window. &...... Is the Newark patrol car and continued to assault the Attem~ted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 Posts advertlsinO director and man­ trooper, said police. A witness told Kidna~ 0 0 0 1 8 0 Chair boosts burglars • the local sales team. He can be police she "had never seen someone 4 4 reached at 1"-22N311. Ra~e 2 0 2 0 hit as hard." Unlawful sexual contact 2 0 0 2 0 0 Thieves removed a chair from ,...... Is the advertising Taylor ran around the patrol car, Robber~ 14 23 5 6 30 0 the front porch of a home in the unit sales manaaer. He handles accounts ignoring commands to stop by the Aggravated assault 6 16 2 0 14 0 block East Cleveland Avenue and trooper who was chasing him, said in the New Castle area and Is an Burglar~ 49 26 1 9 20 0 used it to gain access to the residence automotive account specialist. police. He ran then towards the open Theft 209 202 27 69 75 3 through a bedroom window, police driver's door, which was equipped Cell him at 1..... 228-3811 ••1t. Auto theft 29 30 3 2 4 1 were told on Saturday, April 1, at ...,. with a loaded shotgun. The trooper 7:22 p.m. Arson 4 0 0 6 0 told Taylor to stop, to no avail, said All other 10 21 5 34 26 2 After forcing the window open, "'" .Io1'rulw sells real police. the intruders ransacked the home and TOTAL PART I 324 326 45 123 185 6 'estate advertisinG. She can be Police said the trooper shot made off with computer equipment, fvadteII ~ by calling 1..... Taylor, and Taylor ran towards the television, DVD player and other J28.8I1 •• ut.... . motel where he collapsed. The troop· PART II OFFENSES items valued at $3,900. ...., ...... sells ads in the er, along with a second trooper that Other assauks 104 86 8 69 48 4 The residents were away on spring downtown Newark area. She can arrived at the scene, performed CPR Receiving stolen ~ro~er!}: 0 0 0 7 9 0 break when the thefts took place. be nllChed by catting 1..... 220- and used an automatic external defi­ Criminal mischief 169 214 20 15 120 3 1311. tJt. 3887. brillator on Taylor until paramedics Wea~ons 4 3 1 18 32 0 arrived, said police. Other sex offenses 4 0 0 5 1 0 Thieves upgrade circulation menager is Out Taylor was taken to Christiana Alcohol 67 67 6 111 186 11 Newark police learned on MIry FellaH. for infonnatlon Hospital where he was pronounced Drugs 30 35 71 107 11 Saturday, April 1, at 7:14 p.m. that regarding subscriptions, call 1- dead. The trooper was treated at Noise/disorder~ ~remise 166 177 11 74 127 3 thieves had upgraded their transpor­ ~11. Christiana Hospital for multiple con­ Disorder~ conduct 172 267 25 39 38 2 tation in the 1000 block Lafayette • Ntwtri.1'OIl is ]1IIbliIMJ FriJoy tusions and abrasions to his head Tres~ass 45 39 4 24 19 0 Road. 6y CIIt.rttpuU PIIblJshinf Cmpof'lllioll. and face. All other 144 123 7 34 42 6 The 15-year-old victim told police h IIIfii 10M 1tfIe, offices are located in TOTAL PART II 905 1011 83 467 729 40 he saw a group of four people outside ~ 00sIing. SIIite 206. 168 EIkkm his residence. A few minutes later, he B4. Ntwtri, DE 19711. All advmisi1tg Man, 34, shot __1IIft1l1Xeptd _ printed 0IfIy at MISCEWNEOUS noticed his mountain bike valued at ,., _ bmiott 11/ lite pttblisJru. The on Patrick Henry Court Alarm 350 298 22 0 0 0 $300 was missing from his driveway. In its place, the thieves left a "beat rwr.t,." is ,1IfeIffbtr of lite Mmy/attd. A 34-year-old man was shot in Animal control 80 117 11 5 10 0 l>flaIwn·b.c. Press Association, SubIIrINM up" bike. Investigation is continuing. . the arm during an argument with a Recovered ~ro~er!}: 52 69 7 0 0 0 New ..... of A1Iterica an4 Itt Ni.IlWttol Service 2117 2076 207 0 0 0 ~ AIsIIciaIWn, 28-year-old Newark man on Tuesday, March 28, around 7:56 p.m. in the Sus~icious ~erson/vehicle 558 208 16 0 0 0 Arrest at Grotto P08TMAITER: Send address chang­ unit block of Patrick Henry Court, TOTAL MISCEUANEOUS 3157 2768 263 5 10 0 es to: Newark Post. Suite 206, 168 said Newark Police. After being escorted out of Grotto Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711, Police allege that Joshua Dryden, THIS WEEK 2005 2005 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE Pizza, 45 E. Main St, for unruly con- PeriodIcals postage paid at Newark, 28, with a last known address of 7 TOTAL CAW 585 6990 579 6464 Del., and additional offices.' Patrick Henry Court, shot the victim See BLOTTER, 22 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Thanks but no thanks Christina will not pursue referendum in this school year By MARY E. PETZAK tee listened to the reports by its costs of a second new elemen­ subcommittees and discussed tary school, but retained funding NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER another referendum. (See Newark to purchase land in the Bear/ Post, March 31). "The committee Glasgow area and includes an HE Christina District developed two options to pres­ operating request to support these T school board declined this ent to the school board," Kaler projects. week to hold a referendum reported. Option two is to approve the before the end of the school year, Option one removes the park­ funds necessary to complete the' despite a recommendation from ing garage from Newark High new elementary school at the a referendum committee estab­ School, increases funding for intersection of Route 40 and lished in March. Bancroft Middle School by $3 Porter Road, the new middle Committee co-chair Karen million, and scales back plans school planned at the former Astro Kaler presented the referendum for facilities upgrades at the Power building, and the conver­ District's three high schools. The sion of Bancroft Elementary to a review committee's findings and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF recommendation to the board on proposal also keeps items from middle school. Tuesday night. "The committee the January referendum, includ­ Also included are the funds to The Newark Lions Club honored Officer Greg Micolucci, cen- would like to [hold a referendum ing additional inflation money complete five projects that were ter, of the Newark Police Department at a banquet Tuesday. and] have funding included in to complete projects from the affected by construction inflation Micolucci is pictured with Capt. John Potts, left, and his father, the Bond Bill for 2007, but we're 2002 referendum, relocating the costs: Christiana High School Gene Micolucci. concerned about the time needed NetWorks program to the for­ (air conditioning), Downes to educate the community," Kaler mer administration building on Elementary, Wilson Elementary, said. Newark's Main Street, and relo­ Maclary Elementary, and Smith At a meeting on March 27, cating the District's bus yard. Elementary. the referendum review commit- The committee also removed Lions Club the design and construction See NO THANKS, 18 ~ honors top COp · ~air sought after back-to-back robbery attempts By CHRISTINE NEFF resource officer, Micolucci WO suspects are wanted let. The victim refused, said No one was injured during the played an integral role in the Tfor attempted armed rob­ police. attempted robberies. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER installation of a digital security beries at the PNC Bank in The men fled the scene only The first suspect is described surveillance system at Newark the Newark Shopping Center and to try again ten minutes later as a black male, 20 to 25 years HEN Cpl. Greg High School. Recently, a rob­ the Deer 'park Tavern on Tuesday, in the parking lot of the Deer old, with a thin build and possibly W Micolucci of the bery was solved using the March 5, around 2:30 a.m., said Park Tavern at 108 W. Main St., a goatee. The second suspect is Newark Police camera system. the Newark Police Department. said police. There the suspects described as a black male, 20 to Department suspected a spe­ He helped form the League Police said the first attempted approached a 21-year-old male 30 years old, short hair, thin build cial-needs student at Newark of Gentleman, a program for robbery occurred in front of the and demanded his wallet. When and possibly a goatee. High School of being abused at-risk males that encourages bank when two men in a dark he also refused, one suspect fired Anyone with information is by a parent, he took the inves­ them to do well in school. green car approached a 20-year­ a round from the handgun, and asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1- tigation seriously. He organized the trading old male, showed him a black they fled the scene along Elkton 800-TIP-3333 or Det. J. Conover He interviewed the mother, card project in area elemen­ handgun and demanded his wal- Road, said police. at 366-7110, ext. 132. who was being abused also, tary schools and is an integral and developed a case. In the member of the Youth Police end, the father was prosecuted Academy. and removed from the family. "If you see a common This is just one example of theme here, he likes work­ Micolucci's successes in 2005 ing with kids," said Potts of that led to him being Micolucci. "And he named the Newark does a good job." Lions Club top In addition cop of the year, to these duties, said Capt. John Micolucci went Potts of the above and Newark Police beyond in work­ Department. ing 279 hours of Potts pre­ overtime in 2005. sented the award In those hours, he to Micolucci at a made 177 arrests on a dinner irrhis honor variety of charges, said Tuesday night. Micolucci Potts. "He's out there, and was joined by his father, Gene he's very active," he said. Micolucci, fellow officers Greg Delia and Sgt. Gerald Mayor Funk praised Simpson. Wes Jones, a coun­ Micolucci's strong relationship selor at Newark High School, with the students at Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk III and High School. members of the Newark Lions "Greg cares about the peo­ Club. ple that go to that school. They Micolucci was nominated trust him. They want to help NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MATI BASHAM by two supervisors within the him solve crimes," he said. police department to receive On accepting the award, the annual award. "The words Micolucci thanked his father THEY WINED, THEY DINED they used to describe him in and colleagues. He told the their nomination memo were Lions, "I just see what I do as Visitors and residents took to the streets Saturday, April 1 , for Newark's second Wine and Dine Downtown 'dependable,' 'conscientious' coming in and doing my job event. Thunderstorms forecast for the day held off for the five-hour event, allowing guests to enjoy the and 'dedicated to duty, ", said everyday. But it is nice to be walk between each of the 17 participating restaurants. Most restaurants featured several wines for tasting Potts. recognized, and I appreciate and special menu items. From left, Jeff Sepp, Patty Baumer, Mary See, Sandy Ashby, Steve Baumer and ·As the department's school that." Janice Munyan toast their wine glasses at the Deerilark Tavern during Saturday's Wine and Dine event. ----~ .~ -~------

PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOlEPAD Winter in the woods at West Park Kids Count fact book By MARY E. PETZAK

HE Kids Count! NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T Families Count in Delaware Fact Book INDERGARTEN students 2006 is now available. State at West Park Elementary legislator and the director K School in Newark spent a of Kids Count in Delaware morning learning about hiberna­ Terry Schooley stated that tion and other ways that animals conditions affecting families spend the winter. Staff members have improved in the state from Fair Hill Nature Center since the Kids Count proj­ brought scenery, sets, props and ect began, but there are still costumes to the school to present areas of concern. Copies are a play, available by calling 302-831- Students were invited to "dress 4966 or visit www.dekids up as little animals of the woods" count.org. , and use their instinct to decide whether to migrate, hibernate, String Day gather and store their food, or be at Newark High "out and about" during the cold weather. Musicians from Shue­ West Park kindergartners MBdill Middle School and eagerly joined in role-playing for Top Left: A kindergartner gingerly tries to identify an animal by feel­ Newark High School will the story of a turtle who didn't ing artifacts through a hole in a huge "touch box." Above: In small participate in the frrst annual 'learn what to do in winter from groups, students may watch, but not touch, a turtle named Bernate. String Day on April 12 at Mother Nature and had to trust Left: Children are invited to dress up as little animals as the high school. The festivi­ his own instincts, part of a play about winter in the woods. ties includ~ six workshops The second part of the pre­ taught by husband-wife Duo sentation allows the children,.to Terlano, Dr. Hannes Dietrich turtle stories. Despite Center each year and we also learn about small animals through and Marie Cadieux. The day their interest, distrac­ offer community programs that interactive, hands-on experience. concludes with a faculty tions were ongoing attract people from as far away Working in small groups, the recital by the internationally and one child had to as New Jersey," explained staffer students successively take turns acclaimed violinist and cel­ be gently dissuaded Janet Fallon. "In the summer we guessing the animals they feel list known for their "dynamic from telling a story run a day camp with themes like through a hole in a large "touch and exciting performances." about geckos. Nature Wizards and Wilderness box" and color that animal on a Fair Hill Nature Adventure." drawing. On the opposite side of Center, located The Nature Center is run Hodgson hosting the drawing is a view of woods in the Fair Hill by the Fair Hill Environmental celebrity chef in which the children must stamp Natural Resources Foundation, a non-profit whose Celebrity chef and anthor each animal in its natural habitat. Management Area mission is to promote environ­ Christiana Pirello will visit Meanwhile, another group put Hill director of education Holly in Cecil County, Md., mental stewardship through edu­ Hodgson VoTech High together a giant floor puzzle of a Hannum. opened in 1990 as an outdoor cation. For more info, call 410- School on April 11. Pirello winter scene. "It so big that we Groups of children also school for srudents in Maryland, 287-5504. will lecture and demonstrate have to be careful not to step on watched, but could not touch, a Delaware and Pennsylvania. cooking skills for students in it as we make it," cautioned Fair turtle named Bernate and shared "Over 8,000 students visi~ the' the culinary arts program. Student of the Week The staff of the middle schoo] program at Sterck Winners of Young Playwrights Festival School for the Deaf RUM roll please! The tomboy and his long-time crush dulling effects of school uniforms and Then, Here and There" by in Newark D Delaware Theatre on the most popular girl in the by wearing swimsuits to express Phaedra Scott of Talley Middle selected Company is proud to school. their individuality. School; and "Bob, The Magical sixth-grader announce the award winners "The Power of Being Short" "The Tumbling Effects" by Pony" by Kyle Taylor of Talley Unique Ross. for the 2006 Delaware Young by Lauren Buzdygon of Talley Brooklynn Hitchens of Mount Middle School. "Her name Playwrights Festival. This year Middle School is a quirky com­ Pleasant High School is a searing Other high school semi-final­ suits her," marks the 17th anniversary of the edy about a diminutive daughter African-American family drama ists were: "Lunch with Anna" by said teacher Festival and its reach continues to trying to convince her mom to let that features rap free-styling and Kristen Dricken of Cab Calloway Wendy be impressive. her tryout for the middle school spoken word poetry. School of the Arts; "Parsnip and Balakhani. In 2006, 582 playwrights sub­ wrestling team. "DejaRedo"by NickLaMedica Scarborough are Complete And "Unique has been on the mitted 432 plays. From those first "Blue Is Blue" by Lindsay of Cab Calloway School of the Utter Bastards!" by Dan Hart honor roll in first and second draft submissions, the competi­ Reed of Cab Calloway School of Arts is a creative romantic com­ and Colin Shalo of A.1. DuPont marking periods and is well- tion was narrowed down to 15 the Arts is a powerful one-person edy that allows the protagonists High School; "Brigid's Suicide" -liked by her peers. She has a semi-finalists: seven in middle drama in which a 16-year-old boy to bend and repeat reality until by Rosemarie Jermusyk of Cab charming personality and a school and eight in high school. shares with the audience about they get things just right. Calloway School of the Arts; wonderful sense of humor." Winners of the Middle School , his life with an alcoholic father. Other middle school semi­ "38 Hours and 23 Minutes with Ross volunteered to plays division: Winners of the High School finalists were: "The Steroid Willard" by Daniel Jones of games with 4th graders at "Ruby Necklace" by Julia division: Scandal at Dallas High" by Jack Brandywine High School; and recess and also works one-to Bristow of Talley Middle School "The Best Suit in the Deck" Cardinal and Mike Vanderloo of "Tis the Season" by Caroline one with a special needs stu- is a sweet comedy about a mid­ by Leah Fett of Glasgow High Hanby Middle School; "Hidden Ryon of Sanford School. dent during'homeroom. dle school nerd torn between School is a comic fable about Scars" by Clair. Chambless of ..... ,. ". j.s. {pj~ d8bw. w'tb tH6 schQol -fQtlf- {>est- {J.'iendg, protesting the Talley- Middle &:hOlill; "N~w . ~\ , ",'" S~e WINNERS, 5 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN OUR SCHOOLS .

Stormwater inspires students BRIEFLY By MARY E. PETZAK Durr of Aletheia Christian School stantly taken aback by the artis­ ...... on Salem Church Road received tic ability of youth throughout has Stars NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Honorable Mention in the ninth the Estuary," said spokesperson Ian Giawl, right, was LEXANDRA Thomasen to 12th grade category. Shaun Bailey. "Those judging our llinong third grade students A of Christ the Teacher The Partnership for Delaware contest recently sifted seaming awards for this quar­ School in Glasgow the Delaware Estuary, the through hundreds of entries to ter at Gallaher Elementary brought home Third Prize in the Philadelphia Water Department, make difficult choices." School. He is holding his K-2 category of the 2006 "Clean and Delaware's Department of For the past eight years, storm­ award for achievement in Water Begins and Ends With Transportation sponsored the water runoff has been the theme lib.rary skills as wen as a gold You" drawing contest. Michele contest for students. "We are con- for the contest held separately in $tar pin that the school's PTA both the city of Philadelphia and provided for each winner. the state of Delaware. The draw­ ings earning First Place in 2006 will be . used in ad campaigns NHS student wins award Superstar program at Wilson celebrating the 36th anniversary Newark High School senior of Earth Day. Advertisements Daniel Strouse won the John Wri~ton Writing Award. The ILSON Elementary School was honored for "Career will appear on buses operated award, named for the late School earned a 2006 Success Academy Community," by Southeastern Pennsylvania W Transportation Authority 'Newark resident and teacher, Superstars in Education called "a continuum of instruc­ recognizes Americans who award for its program entitled tion and learning that success­ (SEPTA) and DART First ts given annually by Friends have volunteered significant o:l:Uhe Newark Library for the "Quilts: Heirlooms, Gifts and a fully prepares students for life State. Two calendars, each fea­ amounts of their time to serve best student essay. Journey through History." The and a career in the 21st century." turing 16 winning drawings, will their communities and their Delaware State Chamber of Students in the program are pre­ also be available this month. country. Commerce recognized the Wilson pared for post-secondary school At an awards ceremony in New Christina late April winning artists receive The son of Joseph and program as "a comprehensive and or to go directly into th~ world d~velopment director framed certificates, a variety of Annie Paul of Newark earned unique teaching unit that. .. dem­ of work 'on graduation from The Christina District his awards in recognition of onstrates the diverse and impor­ Delcastle. art supplies and savings bonds ranging from $50 to $200 based School Board approved Lisa nearly 200 hours of volunteer tant role of quilts throughout the Funded by the business com­ Slinkard as the district's. service assisting American country's history." munity, Superstars in Education upon placement and age group. In addition, every teacher of a new administrator for grants Red Cross instructors during Students used quilts to study is a statewide awards program winning , student will receive a agd development, including classes for CPR and first aid. history, literature, language arts, to promote and share programs the Christina Partners for The Prudential Spirit of math and economic concepts. and best practices in education. $25 gift certificate to an arts and crafts store. For more informa­ Excellence. Slinkard formerly Community Awards program They also created lap quilts that Winners will receive awards at served as director of develop­ is conducted by Prudential were given to sick children in a dinner on May 1 at the Chase tion, visit www.DelawareEstuary. org. ment and alumni relations for Financial in.partnership with local hospitals and their families. Center on the Riverfront. the Cathedral Choir School of the National Association Delcastle Technical High· Delaware. of Secondary School Principals. The program rec­ Student volunteer ognizes the top middle level and high school volunteer in honored each state. Honorable mention goes to NHS student itbin Paul, a junior at ''The recipients of these ark's High School, awards vividly demonstrate is to give students throughout Tickets for the high school ~ WINNERS, from 4 was awarded a Certificate that young people across the state of Delaware a chance performances are $12 for adults ofExceUence from the America are making remark­ to be heard," said DTC artistic and $6 for children. An awards 2(jQ6Prudential Spirit of able contributions to the Honorable mentions for mid­ associate David Stradley. "We ceremony and reception is also ' C;0Il1ilJltm1.1ty Awards program health and vitality of their dle-schoolers go to: "Dean and want students in all three coun­ planned for May 16 and May .Jifi . ~':Og:nltlon of his exempla- communities," said Art his Problems" by Kayla Glass of ties to know that at DTC there 25. For more information or to yoluDlte<:r service. He also Ryan, chairman and CEQ of Selbyville Middle School; "Three are people who care passionately purchase tickets, call 594-1100 or Wishes" by Joshua Ventresca Spirit of Prudential Financial. "They about the stories they have to visit www.delawaretheatre.org from the truly deserve all of the praise of Caravel Academy; and "My tell, and we want to share those "-,"" ...",,,u on Service and encouragement we can Mommy Never Ate Ice Cream" stories with an audience in our tiC Jt:'atltlCJJpatlIOn, which give tbem." by Erin Williams of Ursuline theatre." Academy. High school honorable men­ tions go to: "Eclipse of the Son" by Kyra Corradin and Jes Johnstone of Cab Calloway School of the New to the Arts; "Brownie Wise" by Julianne Dudley, Anna Galati, Michelle Newark Area? Keefe, and Melinda Marcus of Get to know your exciting new Padua Academy; "Irrespective of the Consequences" by M. surroundings through our Evelyn Parker of Mount Pleasant High School; and "School Lunch WELCOME BASKET! Sandwich Psychoanalysis" by The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, Zealan Salemi of Newark High gift certificates and valuable coupons. School. If you have recently moved into the Newark area, The Festival, sponsored by please give me a call at 368-0363. ING Direct at the Delaware - Maryanne McAllister Theatre Company in Wilmington, Brunch Served culminates in late May with a These businesses warmly welcome 10 am -1 pm full-blown celebratiori of cre­ you to the community: ativity, including performances Dinner Served of student plays, student artwork 40 Cleaners Delaware Nature Center Minster's Jewelers 1 pm -10 pm Advantage Autoland First State Health & Wellness Newark Car Wash and student theatre critics. The Special Easter & Am. Express Fin. Advisors Furniture Solution Newark Post winning middle school plays will Regular Menus Available be read on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. Authentic Chinese Restaurant Glasgow Medical Center Newark Day Nursery & Boys & Girls Club Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Children's Center this event is free and open to the Caffe Gelato lCC Newark Pampered Chef· Carmella Evans public. The winning high school Comcast loder's Sewing Center Welsh Family Dentistry plays will be performed on May Curtains & Such Mary Kay-Jackie Hall Wilmington Blue Rocks 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. Uof D Ice Arena "The purpose of [the Festival] I I I PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST. APRIL 7, 2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

.COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Look past the merely obvious

I I

PRIL is Autism Awareness Month You'll never know, " A. an ironic title for a disability hall~ . Miss Manners told us in her marked by a lack of awareness in those born with it. My family is acutely eulogy, "how hard Eric tried aware of autism's subtle attack on an oth­ erwise ordinary life. to be what we wanted hUn to In 2003, my oldest grandchild was found be, when it was not what Eric at age 14 to have Aspergers Syndrome, a form of autism that wasn't added to the wanted for himself. " physicians' DSM IV until 1994 and only recognized by professionals and parents in the past few years . . People with Aspergers are cognitively bhnd to all the verbal and physical clues that tell us when we are behaving correctly He suffered emotionally and physically in familiar and novel situations we encoun­ from the effects of incorrect medications ter everyday. They do not understand why and treatment. He was punished and put they have to share or take turns or observe on behavior modification programs. He any rules that obstruct them. They don't was removed from third grade in a police realize behavior learned in one situation car for psychiatric evaluation after freak­ is applicable to similar situations because ing out when a special education teacher they don't see the similarities. tried to forcibly remove his shirt that didn't People with Aspergers can only learn meet the dress code. Eric spent the remain­ der of elementary school in a facility for ab~ut ~eelings - ev~n their own - through theIr mtellect. ThIS is emotionally disturbed children where he a little like color-blind graduated on the honor roll. people knowing some For years, a bewildered EriC strug­ colors exist that they gled to learn rules for behaviors requir­ cannot see, but with ing judgement calls he did not perceive. much more serious con­ . These included talking and laughing at sequences to an autistic the "wrong" times,' making "rude" noises, PAGES FROM THE PAST person's quality of life. acting "deaf' when spoken to, crying and scr~aming "for no apparent reason," and For instance, a per­ News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years son with Asperger's actIve avoidance, including hitting, when might show no reaction suddenly confronted with crowded or • April 9, 1931 At the present time, we Sessions held at at the time of a physical noisy environments and unfamiliar situa­ have offers from a number Presbyterian church or emotional trauma but tions. These behaviors are symptomatic of Help wanted of people of this town and become inexplicably upset days or weeks autism but for much of his life, Eric did not community who are will­ Plans and arraign­ The Newark Post can later. meet other criteria for this diagnosis. ing to tum over a portion ments (sic) are being There is no cure for Asperger's. As these In private, his family and the few friends place a number of men in of their property to men made for the annual meet­ individuals enter adulthood, they become he made over the years just thought he work, where they can earn who will plant gardens ing of the Presbyterial a sizeable sum of money, more and more depressed and anxious was being Eric: intelligent, highly articu­ and care for them. Society for Missions of about being "different" from other people, late, often funny, keenly observant and and where they can gain the Presbytery of New but have no idea how to bridge the invis­ remembering everything, - but intolerant food for themselves and Castle, which will be held ible gap. Eric learned to follow the rules, of subjects and events that were not of his their families at little cost. in the Presbyterian Church but left to his own devices, he ignored choosing. Paradoxically, he continually Two weeks ago, an here on Wednesday and advertisement was printed common courtesies and never compre­ reached out to others, from asking adult Thursday, April 15-16. A on the front page of the hended the advantages of teamwork. strangers to "be my friend" when he was very large attendance is . Eric was first observed to be lacking an . 5 to insisting on a "regular" highschool Newark Post requesting expected at the sessions of "undefined something" when he went to when he was 14. anyone who had any sort the meeting. He poured out his affection on hamsters of work that they wanted p~e-school. Fo~ the next decade, his family The first business tned to help hIm as he was variously mis­ and dogs and cats ami babies. Unlike his done around their home session of the meeting to call The Post, and that diagnosed and treated for ADD ADHD peers and some adults, these living crea­ will begin promptly at 2 manic-depression, schizophreni~, obses~ tures were approachable and accepting. He we would send them a o'clock Wednesday after­ sive-compulsive disorder, and· just plain ~as passionately attached to his parents, workman capable of doing noon in the church build­ "bad" behavior. SIsters and grandparents - but only on the job. We are pleased "Pages From The Past" ing here. That evening a his terms. He rigidly ignored people who to announce that through is compiled from early popular meeting, to which mocked or punished him for what Eric this advertisement, sev­ editions of the Newark the public is invited, will • Petzak is a staff writer and former Post and its forerunners editor of the Newark Post. Between her perceived as "being myself." erallocal men have found be held, beginning at 7:45 When he died in September 2005, Eric work, which will aid them by staffers. Efforts are stints at the paper, she edited a national made to retain original o'clock. was beginning his junior year in a main- in caring for their families crafts business magazine. She and her h~adlines and style. and for themselves. husband live in Pike Creek. See ERIC, 7 ~ See pAGES, 7 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY 'Overcome limitations that you didn't know you had' laugh suddenly at private jokes family about Eric's brief "role in was not what Eric wanted for ~ ERIC, from 6 he would not share. their lives. We deeply appreciated himself." Along with other social lapses, these glimpses of the child we We are left with that lesson. stream high school, an astound­ he would go to school unkempt were laying to rest. But we also It's easy to say, "come as you ing achievement wrought by if his mother couldn't corral his were angry that some mourners are," "just be yourself' or "be all his own fortitude and a caring almost six-foot frame into the had refused to allow him a real that you can be" when your great­ teacher who asked to keep him in shower and clean clothes. place in their world. est limitation is being average. her class after his freshman year. He never learned what "space" In the last summer of his life, It's harder to invite someone "His disability was new to me and was in human relationships. Eric wanted to make money .like to fully be himself when neither Eric was new to the school, so But slowly, slowly Eric's other teens. But he only lasted of you understand what that is we learned together," said Miss innate charm had begun to forge three days in a part-time, com­ or how to appreciate it. But what Manners at Eric's funeral. a relationship with his world. By munity-funded job. The veteri­ an amazing person you might His two-plus years were not 2005, he was thinking about eat­ narian-owner of the business told mi~s knowing if you never even easy. He was highly anxious in ing in the cafeteria and had made Eric's shocked mother that Eric try. And, uncomfortable or not, the school's large, noisy cafeteria friends. followed instructions and did the you might also overcome some and rides on the crowded school "I don't know who was hap­ job but the other employees were limitations you didn't even know bus were impossible ordeals. pier, his mother or me, when I "uncomfortable" with his odd you had. Other teens, as might be guessed, fIrst saw Eric going out the class­ demeanor and solitary lunches in Eric Petzak was hit and killed let him know they found him odd, room door laughing and talking the room with the caged animals. by a bus while walking home as fat, unattractive and ill mannered. with his two best friends," Miss "You'll never know," Miss he had since entering high school He was as likely to stare impas­ Manners recalled. A happy Eric with his dog, Manners told us in her eulogy, in 2003. For more information sively out at the scary world At his funeral, some fellow Morgan, in the year he was "how hard Eric tried to be what about Asperger's Syndrome, visit through his glasses as he was to students came and spoke to his diagnosed with Asperger's. we wanted him to be, when it www.autism.org/asperger.htmi. 'See for yourself the cafe that we know and .enjoy so much' To: The editor include retired folks, students and course, including us. We want able to have their food and beer simple, apd he and his wife pre­ Newarkers who are not in a hurry to support Patrick's business or other alcoholic beverage out pare quiches, soups and other From: Fred and Kathy Long for food and refreshment (no fast because we like his food and his there on the patio. simple fare including sandwiches Newark food). efforts to provide a cafe atmo­ Patrick is trying so hard to and salads. His non-alcoholic My son has lunch there most sphere. create a nice cafe restaurant. He beverages are good, too, like the E would like to give days before his afternoon shift It is probably the Friday and is not trying to sell alcohol to Polar Shake. W another perspective work. He feels so welcome by Saturday evening customers, minors. He wants to have a busi­ regarding the Adria Patrick and the regulars. He is though, who provide the income ness that can make a living. He Please won't you try the Adria Cafe. part of the "crossword puzzle that keeps Adria open. works seven days a week, morn­ and see for yourself the cafe that Patrick Matic took over the gang," long-time customers who The European students are ing to night. He keeps his menus we know and enjoy so much? former Jam 'n' Java nine years stay an hour or more with their attracted to the familiar atmo­ ago, and he has tried to build a lunch and pleasant camaraderie. sphere and they behave them- . business based on casual, com­ If you were to stop in at Adria selves. They are not too loud. 302·762·6575 fortable, European-style sidewalk any time during the day, you Some of them do smoke and cafe ambience. might find few customers, or must sit outside on the patio. gftlWRh' (/f/. The "regulars" during the day many. There are the regulars, of And so, of course, they should be PiJeNlo,v!_ Save 200/0 Today & Everyday for the Bride & for her 1986: Miller loses by four, wants recount Bridal Party • NQ S«1t'1 T..... • Ticktkd PnC

OIR: North or South 1·95 to Ma~ Rd Exit 9. Follow Rte. 1 South 10 Washington Stfffl ht. Tum ~ft . date of any sort." Go llighl to Philaddphi~ Pike, Turn left. We are 2 blocks down on the left IWld comer. It's worth the dri\'C! ~ PAGES, from 6 Community makes Unopposed in Tuesday's elec­ 72') Phimdrlphia Pikr, Wilnllngtnll. IIF 11)809 + Mnn·Fri: WM to 9PM; Sat: lOAM til ~ : 10i'M tion were Fifth District incum­ a clean sweep • I'1f. ....lI" ·.w_an.Ollll bent Ronald Gardner and Sixth More than 150 volunteers • April 9, 1986 District incumbent alan Thomas . braved cloudy skies on Saturday, March 24, to make the city of Redd retains mayoralty • April 6, 2001 Newark look a little brighter. Girl Scout troops, key clubs, Newark Mayor William Redd, a participant in the American Red Clay District business representatives and fam­ assault on Okinawa during World seeks upgrade ilies tOOK part in the third annual War n, survived another diffi­ Community Clean-up Day. cult 1;>attle by defeating challeng­ Residents of the Red Clay Sharon Bruen, a parks and er Hugh Ferguson in Tuesday's School District will decide on recreation department supervi­ municipal election. April 10 whether to approve sor, coordinated the event. She Redd won handily, capturing $184.7 million for renovations in assigned the volunteers to clean 1,615 votes to 1,093 for Ferguson all 27 district schools. up the city landmarks such as and carrying five of the city's six Rittenhouse Park, Barksdale The state Department of Park, the South Wellfield on counclimanic districts. Education will pay $110.6 mil­ Victory was not so easy for Route 72, and areas along the lion - 60 percent of the total Christina Parkway. another incumbent, Third District cost, while taxpayerli living in ' City Councilman Betty L. the district will pay $74 million. "Some roadways are not city Hutchinson. Hutchinson defeated That equals approximately $65 a owned but are kind of messy," challenger Ed 1 !i 11 er by a scant year, or "less than the cost of one Bruen said. "I just drove around four votes, 277 t _73, and Miller school lunch per week" on aver­ and looked to see which places said Tuesday .... ;"'I,t that he will age, per homeowner, according needed some help." consider petiti ol llg city election to information gi ven to potential Bruen said the volunteers officials for a re,Oi.m t. voters by the district. . picked up approximately 10 "We should \'e some sort truckloads of trash, which city of recount," Mi I said, shortly Red Clay residents approved a trucks then carried to the landfill. before meeting ' election offi- school referendum in '1997 which City officials said two of the cials to discuss matter. "This funded an initial round of renova­ stranger discards found included election was t00 >se for a man- tions to district schools. a car fender and a toilet seat. PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS·

OUILOOK Historic site looks to the future Plans under way to expand explore it. Now, the museum is Iron Hill Museum looking to the future, with plans Fashion, under way to expand its facility By CHRISTINE NEFF and its mission. fun and 4-H The Delaware Academy NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER of Science, which operates the museum, has retained an architect friends HERE'S history in these to design a new learning center. T hills. The building will more than dou­ By CAROL SCOTT Native Americans came ble the capacity for students. here to make tools out of jas­ "We've needed a new building SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST per. British troops camped out for at least 10 years," said Lee. HAT if a child has here during the "To expand W never known suc­ nearby battle what we're cess nor the energy of Cooch's doing with that comes from being part of Bridge. And, the schools, a winning team. What about for about 200 we need better the confidence from learn- years, iron space for it." ing a new skill or the pride at miners dug out Recently, a overcoming stage fright? Some the earth here, firm complet­ children have these experi­ giving the hill ed an archeo­ ences in home and school, but its name. logical survey Newaork's NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF there are youngsters who have of 31 acres of not had the same opportunities. Iron Hill has land behind Plans are under way to revamp the Iron Hill Museum along Old 4-H afterschool programs, been a "pretty NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEff the school­ Baltimore Pike. sponsored by Delaware busy place," The museum, operated by the house. Lee Cooperative said Laura Delaware Academy of Science, said the study a higher cost estimate than the be used as an educational tool, Extension, 'Oullook ' Lee, director marked the Academy anticipated. The archi­ he said. is a weekly was placed on the National make the of the Iron Hill Register of Historic Places In most archeo­ tect is in the process of scaling Of this "green" technology, feature Museum along logically sensi­ back the design and dividing it Lee said, "We teach about the difference prepared 1991i. for these Old Baltimore tive areas. The into two phases, he said. The first relationship between people and by the New Pike. The his- children. For Caslle new building phase will increase the Academy's the land all the time. We want to more than 100 County tory dates to and new road capacity to host educational pro­ demonstrate that." years,4-H Cooperative prehistoric times and marks a sort leading to it will be designed grams; the second phase will be Construction on the new cen­ leaders have Extension of timeline for the state, she said. around these areas to avoid dis­ built as funds permit. ter, said Neal, may not start until known that Service The site has kept busy in turbing them, she said. Neal said the Academy would 2008. The project, estimated to learning by recent history with students Jim Neal, project coordinator, like the new learning center to be cost several million dollars, will doing is the best way to build from Delaware, Maryland and said a preliminary building design a "green" building, one that con­ need financial support from out­ greater confidence and self­ Pennsylvania schools coming to from the architect, GWWO, had serves and creates energy through side donors and approval from esteem. Let me tell you about solar, wind and geothermal power. a group of girls from an after­ That way, the building itself can See IRON HILL, 9 ~ school program in New Castle County. Better yet, let's get Calynn to tell their story in her own words. "Three months ago I joined the 4-H Fashion Revue team along with my friend Jasline and my sister Ciera, when Ms. Danielle, our sewing leader, taught us to sew," she says. "The first month we learned to sew by hand and make small accessories out of ribbon and buttons. The second month we learned to use sewing machines and made purses out of placemats." By this time, the fashion team was excited about what they were learning and confi­ dent in their creativity, They decided to enter a competition to design and make fashion accessories. "We chose an ethnic-glam NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF theme. We found a gold place­ ° Left: Iron Hill takes its name from the presence of iron ore that was mat, bold green ribbons, and mined for more than 200 years. This sign marks a path to one of multi-colored sequins, and several open-pit mines that can be seen still in the ground. Above: divided up the work by our Currently, the museum is housed in School #112C, an African­ talents," says Calynn. "Ciera American school built through the philanthropy of Pierre S. duPont in the days of segregation. When a new museum center is built, the See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ schoolhouse will be used to interpret this history. " www ncbl com/post! APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE Delaware Dance performs a tale of tails

HE Delaware Dance T Company's spring ballet PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF , has an unusual cast of char­ Far left: acters: ducks, squirrels, bunnies, Dancers with the an adventurous Peter Rabbit and Delaware Dance the imaginative girl that brought Company look the them all together, Beatrix Potter. part for the spring "Peter Rabbit and Other Tails," production. based on the childen's books by Pictured from the famed British author, will be left are Sophia performed on Saturday, April 8, Mazich, Rebecca at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday, Schmitt, Jessica April 9 at 2 p.m. LaMonaco, Shows will take place in Alexis Maxwell the Baby Grand Theatre in and Madeline Wilmington. For tickets, call 1- VanHorn. LEFT: 800-37-GRAND. Dancers portray Sunshine Latshaw, artistic wheat in "Peter director for the company, said the Rabbit and Other show includes 75 local dancers Tails." from Delaware Dance, the YMCA and other area dance schools. golden stalks of wheat. "Don't be vance. He said he interprets it in a Five guest dancers from the 'com," he told them, in explaining humorous way that will entertain Urban Ballet Theater in New York how to make their characters bil­ kids and adults. At a dress rehearsal last volunteers. Young, yellow duck­ low in the wind. Catanach described the bal­ City join the dancers on stage. Sunday afternoon, an excited cast lings and brown bunnies could be The ballet is choreographed by Catanach, who does more let as "a springtime Nutcracker." - ranging in age from 7 to , a seen talking backstage. . contemporary, cutting-edge bal­ This is his third time setting the Daniel Catanach of the Urban professional level - donned the Catanach worked with some of Ballet Theater. let at his New York dance com­ ballet for the Delaware Dance colorful costumes made by parent the older dancers, who portrayed pany, said when first asked to Company. The dancers, he said, do the Beatrix Potter tales, he have "come so far in their tech­ asked, "Who the heck is Beatrix nique" since he started guest Potter?" teaching for the group. ' Feeling good about themselves On reading it, he saw its rele- On a recent Saturday eve­ walk down the red carpet, real­ ~ OUTlOOK, from 8 ning the team arrived at the ~­ izing that this moment was much H Fashion Revue to compete III more than just teamwork and TLC needs movers and sellers hand-sewed the sequins, Jasline the "Accessori,ze Me" category. learning to sew. used the sewing machine to shape With their ethnic-glam purse in I set aside my fears to pur­ LC, the television network strong interest in design and have a purse out of the placemat, and hand, Calynn says she nervously sue what was more important to Tof "Trading Spaces" and plans to change the decor of their I made a matching pin. This was scanned the room. "I dreaded me. And I learned to, believe in "While You Were Out," is new home. my favorite part- designing the the thought of being in front of myself." casting in Delaware for "Moving Candidates must still occupy accessories to prepare for the a crowd. I wanted to tum around Their team made history, win­ Up," a home design series s~ar­ their current home. Buyers mov­ competition. " and leave. Instead, I began to ning the first trophy ever for their ring Doug Wilson of "Tradmg ing into a vacant home are not after-school program. Spaces" fame. eligible. Calynn, Jasline and Ciera The show is looking for 'fun, If you are moving and are won first place for their own outgoing people with distinct interested in applying for the creation - the ethnic-glam purse. opinions and tastes' moving show, contact Stacy Wood, at $1 million committed by county The girls took home an Osca:­ sometime between now and May. [email protected]. like_trophy and a team photo, m Candidates should demonstrate a more than just a field trip," said ~ IRON HILL, from 8 which they are smiling with pride Lee. about their accomplishment. Eventually, said Neal, the New Castle County, which could This story, one of many, is the museum would like to go beyond reason I believe so strongly in our take some time. Already, New teaching elementary students to Calling visual artists Castle County has committed $1 4-H afterschool program. include high school and college The activities can help young­ million, he said. students. ELAWARE Artists for from June 2 to Aug. 15. All media In the meantime, museum staff sters to feel good about them­ . Racial Unity, a project of are welcome. Artists are asked The museum, he said, is excit­ selves and to reach father than D is working to improve its pro­ the Delaware Committee to submit , photographs or slides ed by the expansion and pro­ they thought possible. gram curriculum. A retired school gram changes. "It's very exciting for Racial Justice and Harmony of their work, or the actual work administrator helped redesign Learning and working with of Pacem in Terris, is requesting itself, along with a short explana­ because of all the different fac­ others toward a common goal, classes to fit state educational ets," he said. "It's a way to study visual art submissions for its 17th tion of each work. initiatives. "We want to make it then sharing the success and annual Soweto Festival Exhibit. Therre is a $5 per artist entry an area. You don't just study an prlde-there's no better way to area by looking only at the geol­ The exhibit will be dis­ fee. Deadline for submissions is feel good about yourself an~ the played at the Gallery at Grace May 15. ogy or only at the farmers. You possibilities the future can bnng. Solution to The Post Stumper on ask, how did this site develop." United Methodist Church, 900 Page 11. Washington St., Wilmington, ORION PIZZERIA Daily Special $ 99 2 Large Cheese Pizzas for 1:i. (Toppings extra) , \' Eat-In Specials - , \,.. Monday - 1/2 price pizza, toppings regular prke ~, Tuesday - Spaghetti & Meat Balls w/garlic bread $4,,95 302-731-7030 1945 Ca itol Trail • Newark, DE 19711 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7,2006 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30/10 p.m. - I a.m. No cover FILM 7 p.m. Screening of "Bridge on the River Kwai," a seven-time Academy charge. OJ Tom Travers. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Award winning production. Adults $5, children $3. The Grand Opera House, 818 FRIDAY Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. North Market St., Wilmington. Info, 800-37-GRAND. ART EXHIBIT 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Opening reception for Chad Everett Solo Show of acrylic and pastel paintings. Show open through April 29. Newark Arts Alliance, 100 • MONDAY, APRIL 10 Elkton Rd., Newark. Info, 266-7266. LIVE PERFORMANCE 9:30110 p.m. - 1 a.m. Live music from local band, Jefe. ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. The acclaimed period-instru­ No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. ment orchestra, The Academy of Ancient Music, led by STORYTIME 10 a.m. Kids can clown around with two special guests from the director and violinist Giuliano Carrnignola, will present Ringling Bros. and Bamum & Bailey Circus. Designed for ages 3 and older. $14, 7 an all-Mozart program. $39, $41, $43. The Grand Opera , $6, $2. The Centennial, Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388- House, 818 North Market St., Wilmington. Info, 800-37-GRAND. 1000. BLUEGRASS 8 p.m. Original bluegrass and Americana music by Chris Stuart & Backcountry. $12, members $10, under 17 free. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 420 Willa Rd, Newark. Info, 475-3454. • TUESDAY, APRIL 11 LIVE MUSIC 9:30/10 p.m. - I a.m. Live music from local band, Liquid A. No • SATURDAY, APRIL 8 cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St. , Newark. Info, 369-9414. SENIOR EXPO 9 a.m. - I p.m. Celebrating Life Senior Expo sponsored by AARP ART AUCTION 6 p.m. Newark Lions Club third annual art auction, featuring Delaware and Cardiology Physician. Free continental breakfast to the first 500 affordably priced reprints of masterpieces. Proceedsbenefit the Newark commu­ attendees, free health screening and free educational seminars. The Bank One nity. ~15. Newark Country Club, 10 Bender Drive, Newark. Info, 737-7214. RHYrnM IN BLUE Center, Wilmington. Info, 215-968-4594. TEXAS HOLD'EM 5 p.m. Poker tournament to benefit Friends for Responsible GARDENING CLASS 7 - 9 p.m. Leam to raise your vegetable and flower gar­ Pet Care. Cash pay-out prize to 10 percent of tournament. $100 admission fee. The USAF Rhythm in Blue Jazz Ensemble, the official jazz dens to new heights by using vines and trellises. Call to register. $15. Fischer Two re-buys available. Cash bar, and food available for purchase. 13 Stirrup Run, ensemble of the USAF Heritage of America Band, will perform in Greenhouse, University of Delaware. Info, 831-2506. Newark. Info, 740-4241. concert on Friday, April 7, at 7:15 p.m. in Loudis Recital Hall in ART WORKSHOP Lean to decorate Pysanky eggs with Allison Berdoulay and the University of Delaware's Amy E. DuPont Music Building. Christina Collins. Ages 14 to adult. Members $18, non-members $20. Newark • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Arts Alliance, 100 Elkton Rd., Newark. Info, 266-7266. . country's oldest feminist choir. Adults $15. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of KARAOKE 9:30110 p.m. - I a.m. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. FUND RAISER 8 a.m. - Ip.m. Mega-yard sale to benefit local RoboRockers Newark, 420 Willa Road, Newark. Info, 368-2984. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Robotics team's trip to world championship. Holy Angel's Church, 82 Possum OPERA 2:30 p.m. Production by the Opera Company of Philadelphia. Price includ­ EARTH EXPLORERS 8 a.m. Habitat exploration. Spring is here and many Park Rd., Newark. Info, 731-7926. ed in regular admission. The Centennial, Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, changes have taken place. Call to book date. White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. CLUB PHRED 9:30110 p.m. - 1 a.m. Performance by Club Phred. Deer Park Pa. Info, 610-388-1000. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. DOO WOP 8 p.m. Richard Nader's Stars of Doo Wop Reunion Tour returns with CAREER ADVISING 6 - 8 p.m. Advisors from the College's credit and non-credit EGG HUNT 8 a.m. Rain date April 9. White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. 896, The Duprees, Lou Christie and Johnny Farina of Santo & Johnny. The Grand programs will be on hand. Free. Cecil Community College, North East, Md. Info', Newark. Info, 368-6900. Opera House, 818 North Market St., Wilmington. Info, 800-37-GRAND. 410-287-1054. PROJECT WEED OUT 9 - 11 a.m. Work to remove specific invasive weeds from FOOD TALK 7 -9 p.m. Workshop to introduce new My Pyramid food guide the park grounds. Bring garden gloves and a bottle of water. Call to register. • SUNDAY, APRIL 9 and review latest dietary guidelines issued by the USDA. Call to register. $10 . White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. University of Delaware Cooperative Extension office. Info, 831-2506. WOMEN'S mSTORY 2 p.m. Discussion by Dr. Susanne N. Fox on the role of LIVE MUSIC 9:30110 p.m. - I a.m. Live performance by local band, Chorduroy. FLOWER WORKSHOP 7 -9 p.m. Leam the care and culture of dahlias. Call to women after the American Revolution. Free. Biggs Museum, 406 Federal Street, No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. register. $18. Fischer Greenhouse, University of Delaware. Info, 831-2506. Dover. Info, 674-2111. CRAFfS 2 p.m. Crafts at the Judge Morris Estate. Participants will make five FAMILY RESEARCH 10:30 a.m. How do I start my family research? Free. cards and a gift bag using rubber stamps. $18 - $20. White Clay Creek State • THURSDAY, APRIL 13 Delaware Public Archives, 121 Duke of York Street, Dover. Info, 744-5047. Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. GARDENING SYPOSIUM 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Green Thumbs & Dirty PARK mSTORY 8 a.m. to sunset. Take a guided tour of the Judge Morris Estate MUG NIGHT 9:30110 p.m. - I a.m. Live performance by local group, Liquid A. Knees with special guest lecturer Gary Schwetz, from the Delaware Center for at White Clay Creek, built in the 1700s. Call to book date. White Clay Creek Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. Horticulture, Eileen Boyle, from Mt. Cuba Center Inc. and Mike McGrath, host State Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. NATURE NUGGETS 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Kids explore a nature topic, such as butter­ of NPR's You Bet Your Garden. $65, $50. Delaware Museum of Natural History, MILITARY BAND 3 p.m. Free concert by the 389th Army Band from Aberdeen flies, owls, or groundhogs. Recommended for kids 5 and under. $3. White Clay . Wilmington. Info, 658-9111 ext, 313. Proving Ground. Cecil Community College, North East, Md. Info, 410-287-1054. Creek State Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Craft fair to benefit the band members and music ORCHESTRA 3 p.m. University of Delaware's orchestra presents Mendelssohn's AFfERSCHOOL 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. White Clay Creek State Park's Nature students of the Delaware Military Academy. Hamburgers, hotdogs, polish sau­ "Lobegesang," featuring soloists Marie Robinson, Nicole Clouser and Gary Center hosts HOFNOD activities, such as crafts, games and lessons on fish biol­ sages and other food available. Delaware Military Academy, 112 Middleboro Seydel!. Adults $10, seniors $7, students $3. Mitchell Hall, Newark. Info, 831- ogy. White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. 896, Newark. Info, 368-6900. Road, Wilmington. Info, 367-4739. 2577. WOMEN'S CHOIR 8 - 10 p.m. Performance by Anna Crusis Women's Choir, the

• SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Bear. Info, 737-5040 . Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays. 737-5040. STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 10m. BEAR DANCERS 2 -5 p.m. Second Sunday. For men who like to sing. New Ark United ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 p.m. Moadays; 6:4S • 7:45 p.m. 'lUes. and Square dancing. No partner or experience MEETINGS Church of Christ, 300 E. Main SI. Info, Second & fourth Wednesday. Support group 'lbun.; 10: IS • 11: I5 10m. Wed. and Fri. needed. Dress comfortably and bring clean, 368-3052. sponsored by Mental Health Association in Newlllt Seai« Center, 200 White 0Iape1 soft-soled shoes. No smoking or alcohol. those raising others' children. Children & DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Delaware. To maintain the privacy of mem­ Ptlufo, 737·2336. $6.208 Mariner's Way, Bear. Info, 838- Families First, 62 N. Chapel St. Info, 658- Support group meeting. Evangelical bers, support group locations not published. 0493. 5177, ext. 260. Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park Rd. Info, 765-9740. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:[5 -7:30 p.m. Info, 737-7239. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Seminar • MONDAY, APRIL 10 Mondays. The Holiday Inn, Route 273. SWEET ADELINES 8 - 10 p.m. Tuesdays . and support group for those who have lost MEN'S BllEAKFAST 7:30 10m. Saturday. Info, 453-8853. Singing group. Listeners and new members someone close to them. Praise Assembly, $S donation goes to missions. Greater MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 7 NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. Mondays. welcome. New Ark United Church of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info. 737-5040. Grace Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Info., -9 p.m. Mondays. Support group sponsored The Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, 731-598l. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 738-1530. by Mental Health Association in Delaware. Info, 324-4444. MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting for men IAllAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a:m. Saturday. The Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ SCOTIISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Mondays. MS Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Rd., who are survivors of and newly diagnosed American Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main ing locations provided only with registra­ St. Thomas Episcopal Church, S. College Wilmington. Info, 655-5610. with prostate cancer. The American Cancer St. Info, 410-398-9720. tion. Info, 765-9740. Avenue. Info, 368-2318. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. Second Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Suite 205. VOWNTEEIlS WANTED 10 10m. Second FREE ENGLISH CONVERSATIONAL TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; Tuesday. Meets at the Easter Seal Center New Castle. Info, 234-4227. SaIurday. loin a great group of committed CLASSES 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays. [1:15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month. Newark Conference Room, Corporate Cir., New FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays. voluateerst We have programs scheduled Classes for English. Conversation. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, Castle. Info, 324-4455. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel til year round and we need your help. RegiStration required. Newark United 737-2336. CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. Second Dr. Info, 658-5177. BradywiDe Creek State Park. Info, 655- Methodist Church, 69 East Main St. Info, and fourth Tuesday. 405 Silverside/Carr SCHOOL MENTORING 6 - 7 p.m. Second 5140. 368-4942 or 368-8774. • TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Executive Center, Wilmington. Info, 733- Wednesday. Big Brothers-Big Sisters LYME SlJPIIOlrI' GROUP 10:30 10m. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. Mondays, 3900. Wilmington Office. 102 Middleboro Rd. Info, 998-3577. Sec:ond Satunfay. Kirkwood Highway Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 a.m. tihmy.Iufo,996-906S. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Tuesdays. State Representative Stephanie • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesday. Week· UCYCLEALUMINUM 9 a.m. · 12 p.m. .Dr. Info, 737-2336. Ulbrich will be on hand to discuss issues long and day ski trips, sailing, biking, raft­ SeeOIId saturday. Anything except foil. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 and concerns in the community. Friend[y's, CONSTIUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30 ing and more planned. Persons of all ages Ikmove I.OIHIId8l portioas like glass or p.m. Second Monday. Orientation meeting. S. College Avenue. Info, 368-5122. a.m. Terry Schooley will attend to field welcome to join. Hockessin Fire Hall. Info, dIair webbiag. CaB for bouse siding and Bear Library, Governor's Square. Info, 998- GRIEFS HARE 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Seminar questions and concerns. Eag[e Diner, Elkton 792-7070. ..pktupa . Center for fualive Arts, 3115,exl.1. and support group for those who have Road. Info, 577-8476 . BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Luncb avail- ...-32. YotkIyn. Info, 239-2690 or GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6·8 p.m. lost someone close to them. Union United DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays . Separated/divorced people meet Praise $* Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Rd., See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 54 New Haven 99 Singer 8 White 47 GEORGE 87 Jewelry 1 Yankee coll~ian Stratas House BUSH material Jorge 55 Prohibits 100 Garden tool spokesman 48 Ta.ke the 88 "The- 7 Pool shot 57 Coup d'- 102 l.:ast name Fleischer honey and Hunter" ('78 12 Dictates 580penin~ in fashion 9 Stimpy's pal run film) 16 Make ched- remark 103 Act catty? 10 ·Johnny- 49 See 104 92 Actor dar better 61 Automaton 104 Put on a Note" (,37 Down McGregor 19 Diverted 63 Halloween happy face song) 52 Chianti 93 More 20 Caraor decoration 105 Hold fast 11 Keepsake color turbulent Castle 65 Content 107 Clerical 12 Enraged 56 Show 94 Scand. 21 Tennis pro completely garb 13 One of the mercy nation Nastase 66 Let out the 108 Luau Waughs 58 'Surprise 96Weima- 22 New Deal lava neckwear 14 Showy Symphony" raner's 67 Comic 111 Siberian shrub composer waming ' 23~~6T Laurel monk 15 Jell 59 Raison 97 Clammy MACHINES 68DORMI- 113THE 16 Actress d'- 99 Abolitionist 25 Traces TORY MORSE Harmon 60 August Harriet 'l1 Paleozoic 72 Philosopher CODe 17 Word with one? 100 Disreput- 73 Got 119 Oty. tea or 62 spout like able 28 Aye wind 01 120 GoHer pepper CICero 101 Ersatz opponent 74 Commanded Ballesteros l8-lndla 64 Beholden emerald 29 Remove 7S Lions and 121 A great Company 65 Forest 102 It may suit 31 Artist tigers and composer? 24 Fool . father you Mondrian bears 122 Lacki~ 26 *- dixit" 67 Smooth 103 Arafat's grp. 32 Prepare 77 Concur ~pes 30 Swerve transition 104 With 49 pancakes 78 Con· 123 supply 32 Marsh 69 Slugger's Down, "Spy 34 Sewed a descend 124 Paradise 33 Crochet stat Game" star toe 80 Finish 125 TV exec unit 70 Edmond of 106 Reside 37 Ruhr Valley fil':9 A~edge 34 Resign "The 10743,560 city 81"G 126 Bean 35Without- Barefoot square feet 39 Victorian 3{aciOuS!" ~aringIY) ContessaW 108 Feudal omaments 84 oody herb DOWN 36 rit. fliers 71 Capital superior 42 Capitol 85 Fiber 1 Wear out 38 Hold back 73-seal 109 List ender gang? source the carpet 39 Fowl 76 "Tarzan" 110 Vacation 43 Loyal 87 Connected 2 Actor Epps feature extra location 44 Maine town 89 "-pro 3 Iranian city 40 "Turandot" 78 Actor 112 Manipulate 4SHMS nobis' 411mber tune Ashbrook 114 Ike's PINAFORE 90 Part of tree 41 ASTRON- 79 Complete domain 470011 MPH 511erra- OMER 80 Lawrence's 115 Sweater let· sergeant's 91 ENDEAR- Fuego 42 Pay hike? "-in Love" ter shout MENTS 6 Classical 43·Comin'- 82 Olympic 116 Sundown, to 50"0 Sole-" 95 Snowy fish- hunk? the Rye" warmonger Shelle~ S1 Advantage erman 7"- 4S Promment 83 Base stuff? 117 Comic ilips 53 Drainpipe 97-vu Slickers" 46 Missouri air- 86 Tossed 118 TV's part 98 Stilted ('91 fUm) port abbr. aside "Scooby--

Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info. , 443-553-5358. ~ Workshop by certified natural health pro­ MEETINGS, from 10 BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Second and fourth fessionaL Free, pre-registration required. Thursday. Breast cancer support group. Rainbow Books, Main St. 368-7738. able for $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. Newark Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana Hospital. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, Info., 733-3900. 737-2336. HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Third Thursday. • THURSDAY, APRIL 13 STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal Next time, stories read by a lively storyteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, choose Quest 571-7747. DiagnostIcs! WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. .~ Thursdays. Support group sponsored by CELEBRATING LIFE • Prompt service, Mental Health Association in Delaware. Free. virtually no waiting To protect privacy of members, meeting loca­ tions provided only with registration. Info, • Friendly and 765-9740. experienc~d staff NAMI·DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. Support group meeting for family members of per­ • Extended hours, sons living with mental illness. St. lames no appointment Episcopal Church, Kirkwood Highway. Info., 427-0787. needed EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. Class • Medicare and most to encourage relaxation and improve strength, A~ Quest balance, and peace oi-mind. $15 per month. major insurance Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. plans accepted ~ Diagnostic~ Info., 737-2336. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. Bring Convenient Patient Service Centers your own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal Join AARP Delaware & Church, S. College Avenue. Middletown - Ketley Professional Plaza NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 a.m. lifeTIme Expos for the 114 Sand Hill Dr., Ste. 202 ...... 376-8674 Second Thursday. For new residents in the Celebrating Life Senior Expo area. Membership is open to all women who New Castle - 525 E. Basin Road ...... 322-4651 would like to meet new people with similar Newark - 2600 Glasgow Ave., Ste. 100 ...... 836-4212 interests. PAL Center, Hockessin. Info., 449- Tuesday, April 11 0992 or 733-0834. 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - 249 E. Main Street ...... 737-5430 DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Bob Carpenter Center at the - Omega Professional Center Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern AARP'sElluorGimler A-98-100 Omega Drive ...... 455-0720 Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike, Caringfor Your Aging University of Delaware - 300 Biddle Ave., Ste 202 ...... 832-8125 lennersville, Pa. Info. , 610-869-2140. Loved Ones Newark, Delaware NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 Wilmington - Foulkstone Plaza a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. The 1403 Foulk Rd., Ste. 103 ...... 479-0101 Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info. , 737-1711 Sponsored by: Join us - it's FREEl - 2055 Limestone Rd., Ste. 109 ...... 994-8191 or 737-0724. • Admission to seniors & their families - 2700 Silverside Road, Ste. 1B ...... 478-4072 DSI THUMBS UP 7 -8 p.m. Second & fourth AARP­ • Door prizes and giveaways Thursday. Stroke support group meeting - 4512 Kirkwood Hwy., Ste. 100 ...... 633-0374 ~ • Refreshmen IS - 3B/4B Trolley Square offering educational topics, peer support Delaware • Health Screenings and guests who are experts in rehabilitative • Continental Breakfast for the first 500 attl'ndees Delaware Ave. @ Clayton St...... 575-1119 services. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke (-~ • Over 60 exhibitors Initiative. Free. New Ark United Church of For additional Delaware and other locations: Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info., 633-931J www.questdiagnostics.com/psc or call 800-377-8448 TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth For more information, call LifeTime Expos & Events Thursday. Develop potential and overcome fear of public speaking. Public welcome. 215.968.4593 or visit www.lifetimeexpos.com. Check info desk for room location. Union , I, 'J '\ , . " ,

PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2006 , 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS In i this

- ••• a $100 gift certificate ... a new pair of Nike shoes ... a.new dress ... Bring your child to the Easter Egg Hunt at Perryville Outlet Center, where everyone is a winner! PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Miller, second from right, watches as then-Delaware Governor Sherman W. Tribbitt signs a bill dedicating , 65 acres to the White Clay Park in 1976. Park activist fought for Meet OJ Greg Valentine from 12 noon to 2 pm ... enjoy music, prizes and fun! now named in her honor

12 noon start ... open to children aged 1 to 12, ~ MILLER, from 1 as always, reading the legal ads. It can be exciting, said Miller. every egg contains a prize! * Over $1 ,000 in "But there's sometimes, you opinion. Eventually, land marked prizes hidden inside the eggs! (weather permitting) know, when you're on the phone once for an underwater existence and you think, 'Oh my God, why was protected as the White Clay I used to say, are we doing this' ," she said, Creek Preserve. laughing. "But when it's over,it's But Miller's work as an advo­ 'when we beat this " so satisfying." . Get your child's photo taken cate didn't end with this win. "I the Easter Bunny 11 am -to 5 pm in space 38. used to say, 'when we beat this dam then I can go Even if the process doesn't stop a new development or a new Presented by the Lion's Club. dam then J can go back to doing back to doing what what I used to do.' Now, I don't bridge from being built, gains are remember what that was," she I used to do.' Now, I made from the fight, said Miller. Have a Spring Fling and you could said, laughing. "We never had the don't rem{lmber what For example, what she calls be on your way to Jamaica! opportunity to go back. There's the "Battle of J;Iopkins Bridge" always the next thing." that was." ended with a two-lane bridge Register to win a dream vacation &.. shopping One of those "next things" led being built over the White Clay her to a seven-acre tract of land Creek instead of the single lane spree! Details in any store. at the northwest intersection of DOROTHY MILLER she fought for. But, she said, the Cleveland Avenue and Capitol bridge was constructed to a much Have a Ball &. Save a Bundle! Trail. In 1976, while reading the higher quality. legal notices in the newspaper Newark. "We didn't get exactly what Our 2006 Coupons Books have arrived - pick - something · she does dail)( we thought we wanted, but we one up in any participating .store for additional "Dorothy'S efforts have - Miller came across a notice blessed Newark citizens with got the best damn bridge in the advertising the sale of the prop­ savings! protection of their drinking water whole state," said Miller. erty through a sheriff's sale. supply and abundant recreational Of having a city park named Spring Sidewalk Sale! The land, · she thought, should opportunities," it read. after her, Miller said, "I wish be publicly owned. "It's got that Miller is successful as an there was some way we could frontage on' the creek, and it's Saturday and Sunday, April 8 &.. 9! (weather permitting) advocate because she's informed name it after everybody. I always wooded," she said. The city of and sticks to the facts, said said, this is a cast of thousands." Newark agreed, and purchased Ann Rydgren of the Delaware the property in May 1976 .. This display of modesty is Audubon Society. "It's not a lot not uncommon, said Don Sharpe, ,, At its meeting last Monday, of hyperbole. It's just facts, and I a fellow advocate and member the city council voted to name the can deal with people that give me parkland in Miller's honor. A reso­ of the UAW. In his many years PERRYVILLE facts," she said. of knowing and working with lution, introduced by Councilman The life of an advocate requires Kevin Vonck, noted that Miller's Miller, he said, she never took OUTLET CENTER hours of researching, lobbying credit for her work. EXIT 93 off 1-95 in Perryville. MD • 410-378-9399 persistence as "an active, vis­ and persuading owners to pre­ "She's a die-hard environmen­ wwW.perryvilleoutletcenter.com ible and outspoken advocate for serve sensitive land. It involves bur natural resources" has led to talist. A lot of people, present and *Parent or guardian must be present; prizes may not be suitable for toddlers - attending public meetings, work­ future generations, should thank partldpation at your own risk. the protection of the White Clay ing with legislators, insiders and, Creek and open space within Dorothy Miller," he said. www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Three vie for Vonck's vacant seat on city council

or class of citizens. Safety begins sion and the City Council need to pants an inside view of the police ~ ELECTION, from 1 in our neighborhoods. I encour­ make decisions that serve all the operations by allowing citizens to age neighbors,to introduce them­ people in the city." go on patrol with our city police. Stu 'Markham, live in the Hunt at selves, exchange phone numbers , What qualities or skills set The police department also Louviers at the northern end of and keep a watch out for each you apart from the other candi­ works in coordination with the District 6. The third candidate, other." dates? university police department, Stan Tucker, lives along Capitol What is your take on growth "To continue to deliver the effectively increasing the size of Trail. and development in Newark? high quality of services that the the city police force. With warm Last week, the candidates were , "Some of our land use laws people of Newark deserve, we weather approaching, the police asked to complete a five-question need to be revised. Today, a will need to be on the cutting edge force will begin the bike and survey, detailing their thoughts developer can build next to the of how cities approach problems. walking patrols of the downtown on Newark and District 6. Here's 100 year flood plain and in the One key area areas, which deter crime. what they had to say: 500 year flood plain: In light of is in the use of The police force is also in the prediction for more frequent technology in the process of adding five new Stan Tucker is an I8-year resi­ and violent storms, our riparian city govern­ officers and six police cadets dent of Newark and certified pub­ buffer laws need revising. Also, ment. My every for increased patrols and secu­ lic accountant. d~velopers who want to build on day work keeps rity. Our new police chief has What is of primary concern a parcel that includes non-devel­ me abreast on implemented undercover opera­ for District 6 residents, and how opable land can donate that land how technol­ tions using unmarked vehicles so would you address the issue? back to the city. In exchange, ogy is being police can move about inconspic­ "Now that the reservoir is they receive a higher density per applied in cit­ uously, greatly reducing criminal nearing completion, I say now acre on the developable portion ies. My unique activity, is the time for the city to focus than would have been allowed for combination of Overall, the police department on the future of the Curtis Paper similarly zoned properties. This an education in does a good job providing a safe Mill. The city needs to be addressed as well." the workings of and secure environment. Through needs to adapt What qualities or skills set government, computer technol­ monitoring existing programs and the mill for use you apart from the other candi­ ogy and communications skills introducing n~w measures, the as a Community dates? will aid Newark as it moves for­ police department will continue Center or take it "As a CPA with over 30 years ward." to provide a safe environment.'" down and leave of experience, I've acquired What is your take on growth it as open space. expertise in several areas of and development in Newark? As a CPA, I accounting. In particular, I & "Growth and development in would help the worked for the premier firm that Charles Barba is a 43-year res­ Newark and surrounding areas city explore analyzes the financial health a councilperson that serves all ident of Newark and owns Barba is inevitable. It is the duty of the ways of financ­ of local governments, making areas of the district and is making & Reynolds Insurance Agency on council with the planning com­ ing. includ­ appropriate recommendations the entire district his priority." Tyre Avenue. mission to work with developers ing the sale of lIi'lllii when necessary. I helped orga­ What iss,ues do you think What is of primary concern and communities to have designed excess water nize the civic group that fought should be top priorities for the for District 6 residents, and how growth that fits into Newark's from the reservoir to help fund the Laura's Glen development. city of Newark? would you address the issue? long range plans. Growth 'keeps construction and to offset the We were able to reduce its size ''The top priorities are to main­ "District 6 is large and diver­ the city vibrant, attracting new cost of operating the Community by 60 percent. Still, one quarter tain Newark as a great place to sified, encompassing the Main business and families, enabling Center. I would also recommend of that project remains in the 500 live, work and raise children. To Street business district, past the Newark to have a diverse popula­ looking into opportunities avail­ year flood plain. Our testimony do this Newark will need to be central University campus; the tion. Growth also gives the city a able for obtaining grant mon­ before council spurred a ground innovative in our solutions. This Cleveland Avenue and Chapel stable revenue source for meeting ies from Federal and State agen­ swell of interest in rewriting the involves all work that the city Street areas with a high student the varied servic.e and program cies." riparian buffer laws for Newark. does, the services it delivers and concentration; Paper Mill Road demands the city provides." What do you think should When they are rewritten, they how it plans for strategic growth. area and Capitol Trail with a What qualities or skills set be top priorities for the city of will equal or exceed those of As councilman, I will draw on predominantly residential popu­ you apart from the other candi­ Newark? New Castle County." my experience, and background lation. dates? "I would like to see a con­ to maintain this standard of liv­ The concern for each of these "I have lived in various areas tinuation of the fair and equi­ ing. This will be done, primarily, areas is different. For example, of the city of Newark for 43 table uses of city resources. I & by working closely with resi­ the Main Street business dis­ years. I am an independent busi­ support the re-development of Stu Markham is a IS-year dents and other council members. trict is concerned about avail­ nessman and ' have located my Main Street. I ' also support the resident of Newark and a lead I will approach every issue as an able parking; the residents in the insurance office in downtown completion of the Pomeroy Trail. technologist for a local con­ important issue." Paper Mill Road area, traffic and Newark for the past 16. years. I I would like to see addressed sulting organization, Diamond What is your stance on public the integrity (safety) of the res­ have seen the city grow over the the increase in alcohol abuse in Technologies. safety and security in the city? ervoir; for the Cleveland Avenue years and know many of the con­ the city. There are more reported What is of primary concern "Anyone that reads the and Chapel Street area, safety: cerns Newarkers have. cases of binge drinking, alcohol for District 6 residents, and how Newark Post knows that Newark I would address these con­ In my business, I see hun­ poisonirigs and near deaths than would you address the issue? has ongoing issues with vandal­ cerns by finding out where addi­ dreds of customers throughout ever before. Alcoholism is a dis­ "District Six residents are ism, robberies and graffiti. As tional 'parking can be provided, the year. I help people solve their ease and needs to ~e addressed primarily concerned about main­ lengthy as the crime list is, we monitoring traffic flow and hav­ problems, answer their questions as such tillough education and taining a high need to admit that Newark has a ing regular inspections and police and earn their trust. I volunteer treatment. This will require that quality of liv­ real crime problem. Although the patrols at the reservoir and the in' Junior Achievement school the city engage in a better dia­ ing. They want crimes are seldom serious, public areas with high student concen­ programs, the Newark Auto Fest logue with the University on all to continue to safety and security needs real tration." committee, my church Christian matters, alcohol and non-alcohol have high qual­ emphasis. Because of this, I sup­ What issues do you think youth ministry, raising goods specific." ity in the ser­ port the recent additions to the should be top priorities for the and funds for the Newark Area What is your stance on public vices, such as Newark Police force. Newark city of Newark? Welfare committee, on various safety and security in the city? garbage collec­ should also look at ways to use "The top priorities the city civic association committees, and "The city can never be too tion, that the technology to reduce crime." must continuously, address are I am a baseball coach in Newark's secure. I support hiring addition­ city provides. What is your take on growth safety and security. The city must Parks and Recreation program. al police for foot, bike and car We need to con­ and development in Newark? also continuously update systems My business experience has patrol. I propose setting up more tinue to work "In order to control. growth for traffic control and to monitor given me great insight into plan­ alcohol checkpoints and rotat­ on the town 1ii•• 1Ii and development in the city, we and control growth and develop­ ning projects, decision- making, ing them randomly around the and gown rela- need to make sure that we have ment." prioritizing and financing. I have downtown area. I would also like tions between the city and the strategic growth. This is growth What is your stante on public walked through District 6. I see to see existing traffic laws better university. Growth and develop­ that serves the city, and is not just safety and security in the city? where District 6 residents live, enforced with state police help ment needs to be strategic to the the city serving the developers. "Public safety and security play and travel. I can understand when possible. I would like to city. We need to make sure that The city has a strong develop­ are vital for growth and vitality their needs, wants and concerns. see the police continue to enforce the areas that have fallen behind ment plan, but we need to be in the city. The Newark Police It takes experience and commit­ laws uniformly and fairly without get the services that they need. aware that one size never fits all Department through the Police ment to have great representation. prejudice or malice to any group District Six residents really want situations. The planning commis- Academy program gives partici- I have these qualities." , I j '" j. \,. U_J , 'J )_ t. , ~ h _ ... ~ ~ PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 , NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Mother of heroin victim tells her daughter's story

By JIM STREIT grief into telling Delaware par­ Erin were telling her own story. ents and children about the dan­ It offers a glimpse into her down­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER gers of drug abuse. Working with ward spiral, from the day Erin They came. They listened. New Castle County police and took her first sip of alcohol to the They cried. paramedics, her powerful pre­ moment she died. The 50 or so elected officials, sentation tells the story of Erin's Allen has said writing the community leaders, law enforce­ six-year struggle. Dramatic pho­ book is an important therapeutic ment officers and Rotarians gath­ tographs chronicle the youth's step in her grieving process. ered in the Christiana Hilton din­ decline. Allen's honest reflections "The day I finished the book ing room Tuesday night were still about her daughter's unsuccess­ was the day I stopped my thera­ as Marie Allen offered a video ful and repeated struggles to free py," Allen said. program about her daughter. The herself of demons leave every With the help of Rotarians and only sounds audible were 'snif­ listener quiet and thoughtful. the community, the goal is to get fles when the screen showed her The gathering Tuesday was the 80-page paperback into the daughter's body laying on a cold organized by members of the hands of every eighth grader in slab in the city morgue. The only Newark Morning Rotary Club Delaware. That's 10,500 copies movements were handkerchiefs and was dubbed a book preview of "Dope Help." wiping glassy eyes. party, titled "Save One Child At A curriculum plan is being Erin spent much of her time A Time." Rotarians have been developed by Karen Edwards, of in downtown Newark where, for stirred into action and are sup­ the University of Delaware, to many years, her mother operated porting the printing of Allen's guide teachers as their students ,a beauty salon. The tee ager died book, "Dope Help." read Allen's book. Exercises in of a heroin overdose in 1997. Published by Wilmington­ the study guide will be aligned Her mother has channeled her based Cedar Tree Books, the with standards of the Delaware NEWARK POST PHOTO book is aimed at middle and State Testing Program. Former downtown Newark busi­ If the Rotary committee can nesswoman Marie Allen was all raise enough funds, "Dope Help" smiles Tuesday as she signed will be distributed in the region. copies of her new book, "Dope The book also will eventually Help," at a release party that be sold in local retail stores and kicked off a fund drive to get the A-~ book outlets, in both English and volume into the hands of every Spanish. 8th-grader in Delaware. "Dope Adrienne Arsht, daughter of Help" is written as though Allen's the late Hon. Roxanna Cannon­ daughter, Erin, is telling her own The' WellwoodEst.I901 Arsht and S. Samuel Arsht, is story and offers a glimpse into honorary chair of the fund-rais­ her downward spiral. Erin died Sunday Specials Traditional Easter Dinner ButTet ing committee. Robin Broomall, of a heroin overdose in 1997. beginning at 1pm Sunday, April 16th beginning at 12:30pm a ,Rotarian who is leading the committee, said a minimum of Prime Rib Special Salad Bar • Smoked Salmon' Oysters on the half shell • Fish, of the day' Soup' Honey Baked Ham' Deep Fried $20,000 is needed to jump start Buy 1 Prime Rib dinner get the 2nd Prime Christopher A. Coons. Turkey· Roast Beef' Mashed Potatoes' Sweet Potatoes the printing and distribution of Rib for Y2 Price • Traditional & Oyster Stuffing· Green Beans & Carrots' "Dope Help." Two individuals in the room Cranberries' Desserts A grant from the Arsht-Cannon passed personal checks to All You Can Eat Oysters Broomall Tuesday night. "We'll Oyster stew, fried oysters, steamed oysters & $19.99 (plus tax & gratuity) Fund, which is administered per person need a lot more," Broomall said, ' oysters on Y2 shell Children under 12 = $1 per year of age by the Delaware Community Foundation, funded the first "if we are going to make an $25.99 per person (plus tax & gratuity) Make your reservations early! printing of Allen's book, which impact on the lives of our chil­ was unveiled at the preview party dren. This can't be a once and U~'Beginning April 14th, Hardshell Crabs - Get 'em While They're Hot! along with details of the fund­ done thing. It will take at least a Wellwood Yacht Club Classic Car Show, Saturday, April 29th raising campaign. generation to change the mindset of our young people to be against Those hearing the plea for using drugs." NOW OPEN: Tuesday - Sunday for lunch & dinner. funds included State Senators 523 Water Street, Historic Charlestown, MD ·410-287-6666 Liane Sorenson and Steve Statistics cited by Allen show www.wellwoodclub.com ' Amick, both Rotarians, New northern Delaware has become ,Castle County Council President the "hot spot" along the eastern A visit to Cecu County is Not Com Paul Clark and County Executive seaboard for teen drug abuse. Without a Meal Excerpt from 'Dope Help' at . ~~~ Erin Allen sent this to her mother while in her last rehab pro- ~am: - 1f/~ 4, Steamers Dear Heroin, • Eastern Shore Clambake Our love became too insane as you were running through my • Large Shrimp or Sack of 50 veins. It wasn't real at all, those feelings of security you gave me. It was all a big sketch offantasy ... Shrimp Now reality is setting in and I realize what I must do. I'm mov­ • Little Neck Clams ing on with my life and you are no longer part of it .. . • Alaskan King Crab Legs Love, • Prince Edward Island Mussels Erin • Alaskan Snow Crab

Main Street, North East, Md. Open at 11 :30am Holiday trash pick-up schedule detailed Serving Lunch & Dinner Due to the Good Friday holi­ spokesman. 410-287-3541 day, trash normally collected by Refuse normally collected on the City of Newark on Friday, Thursday, April 13 will be picked April 14 will be picked up on up the day before on Wednesday, Welcomes Spring! CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY· www.woodyscrabhouse.com Thursday, April 13, said a city April 12. www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15

Highway Word of Faith Ministries Calvary Baptist Church (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West Chester, PAl 215 E Delaware Ave' Newark • 302-368-4904 • www.cbc-newark.org Rev. Bruce Martin, Sr. Pastor' Rey. Carol West, Minister/Christian Education pn ,~

Performed by the Christian Education Youth Program at 8:00am • Sunday School ...... 9:15AM Easter Morning Celebration 9:00am • Worship Service ...... 10:30AM All services located at Christiana High School 190 Salem Church Rd., Newark, DE

Pastor Carl A. and Karen B. Turner ' • Dinner ...... · ...... 6:00 PM Handicapped Accessible Nursery Available For further information or directions call • Communion Service ...... 7:00 PM 302-834-9003 Americ.an Baptist Church

You are always White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church welcome at Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR EASTER SERVICES 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Maunday Thursday 7:30pm PALAMpRISULN9DAY, Join us for the Palm Sund~ Processional and the Passion Reading with Visuals Chancel Choir at both semces

HOLY THURSDAY SERVICE Dinner with Soup and Crackers in the CLC beginnin~ at 6 p.m. EASTER SERVICES APRIL 13 Holy Thursday Service in the Sanctuary at 7 p.m., With Holy Communion Contemporary 8:15am EASTER EGG HUNT Traditional 9:45 & 11 :15am APRIL 15 Saturday, April IS at noon 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Service, followed by breakfast at 7 a.m. EASTER SERVICES 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Join us as we celebrate the Resurrection of Christ in our Sunday (302)737-2100 APRIL 16 services. Choir, Brass and Handbells will be featured during both services. www.wccpc.org 525 Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark· (302)731·9495 RAY F. GRAHAM, Pastor. Handica ed Accessible · Child Care Red Lion United Methodist Church . New Ark United Church of Christ near the intersection of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear, DE 300 East Main Street, Newark, DE (302)737-4711 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 302-834-1599 Pastor David Weddington Palm unday SeIVI 9 30 a.m C~ 1f1/;)ratlons b day, April 13 - Maund ur'd y 1:00 p,m. 6:20 a .m. Cemetary Sunrise Service We'll gather to share a meal and remember the story of Jesus' last meal with his disciples. 7:00 a.m. Sanctuary Sunrise Service Can the church office at (302)737-4711 to sign up y April 14 - Good Friday 1:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Breakfast We' n gather in the sanctuary for a time of music, readings and meditation as 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages we contemplate the sad and precious events of Good Friday 10:30 a.m. Easter Celebration Sunday April 16 - Easter sundol Claildcare Easter Sunrise Service· 6:30 a.m. at Head of Christiana Provided featuring "The Rose" Presbyterian Church, 1100 Church Road, Newark, DE The Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor E(J ,ef .bration 9 0 a.m. at N Ark United Church 01 Christ

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 15 GENDER RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 302-368-4665 umty'h a~ CommunionfTenebrae Service of Darkness t }- 0 , SD. April 13, 7:30 p.m. EVENING MASS OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 7PM ig 1 NIGHT PRAYER lOPM Sunrise Communion Service 7:30 a.m. Remembrance Garden • JD , LAUDS9AM VENERATION OF THE CROSS • ·t f· & COMMUNION 3PM 8:15 - 10:00 a.m. Memorial Hall West LITURGY OF THE WORD 7PM Senior High UPY preparing and service A free-will offering will be received OLYSAfURDA LAUDS9AM C-lebration 01 the Rsurrect c BLESSINGS OF FOOD 10:30 a.m. Worship Service AT OUR LADY OF GRACE SOCIAL HALL 12PM . SOl,EMN VIGIL OF EASTER with Chancel Choir, Bells, and Brass .- HOLY FAMILY CHURCH 8:30PM REv. DR. STEPHEN A. HUNDLEY , PASTOR JEFFREY M. ANDE_RSON, DlRECfOR OF MUSIC & ARTS EASTER SUNDAY LITURGIES HOLY FAMILY CHURCH l 7: 15,9:00, 10:45, 12:30PM 292 West Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 laOUR LADY OF GRACE SOCIAL HALL ll:OOAM (302)731-5644· www.firstpresnewark.oq: PAGE 16· NEWARK POST • APRIL 7,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 or s

Here's hoping Ross hired as new UD coach Ross can Former S1. Joe assistant takes restore fun over Blue Hens By MARTY VAlANIA

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Monte Ross was formally introduced as the University WANTED: Fun winter ofDelaware men's basketball nights at the Carpenter program's new head coach Center again, a competi­ Tuesday afternoon in a press con­ tive team, an enthusiastic ference held at the Bob Carpenter atmosphere and a coach Center. that appreciates all the Ross, 35, has served as an advantages assistant coach under Phil that the Martelli at Saint Joseph's University of University the previous 10 sea­ Delaware sons, helping to lead the Hawks offers. to a record of 262-"141, six NCAA Tournament appearances, It took and three National Invitation awhile and it Tournament appearances. The wasn't the 2003-04 team went 30-2 and smoothest Valania advanced to the NCAA Elite process we've Eight. ever seen, but the This means a lot to me and my University of Delaware family," said Ross, who spoke to finally hired a new men's a full room that included family basketball coach. members, friends, University of Monte Ross was intro­ Delaware and Saint Joseph's duced Tuesday as the per­ University staff and supporters, son to succeed David and media members. "This is Henderson as the Blue such a great opportunity and I'm Hens' coach. Unlike going to cherish it. I can promise Henderson and his prede­ that I will work hard and make all cessor Mike Brey, Ross will of you proud. I've been preparing have a good deal of work to for this opportunity for a very do.Delaware is coming off long time. Things are going pret­ back-to-back 20-loss sea­ ty fast now, but I am prepared to sons and is holding four handle it. Working with someone unused scholarships. The like Phil Martelli has prepared Hens play in a much me well for this. My first priority tougher conference (see will be to the players we have George Mason) now than coming back. They all came here when they were going to to the University of Delaware NCAA Tournaments. with a dream and they all have Moss, though, said all goals. I want to make sure that the right things Tuesday. He their experience here is memo­ talked about how Delaware rable and that they get what they was one of the few jobs he signed on for. We want to create a actually coveted. He talked love affair with the community about creating a winning and the campus and have a posi­ attitude and a winning cul­ tive impact in everything we do. ture. We will play hard every night and Obviously, those are bring a winning attitude and cre­ important things to say and ate a winning culture." think. However, I think the Ross, who pronounces his first Delaware senior Rulon Washington will not be part of Monte Ross' first Delaware basketball team. most important thing he name "mon-tay", will be the 23rd 2005 Colonial Athletic and success in recruiting young nence in the CAA." said is that he wants to cre­ head coach in University · of Association AllRookie guard men from the Mid-Atlantic A 1992 sport management ate a love affair between the Delaware men's basketball histo­ Zaire Taylor (6.8 ppg, team-high Region are truly superior. He graduate of NCAA Division II team, the students and the ry. He replaces David Henderson, 112 assists, CAA-Ieading 68 knows the region and its players Winston-Salem State where he community. who was not retained after lead­ steals),and junior forward Herb and coaches, our University, and played for legendary head coach This is what existed ing the Blue Hens to a record of Courtney (4.8 ppg, 6.3 rpg). the Colonial Athletic Association. and Basketball Hall of· Fame 7 under Brey. This is why a 85-93 over the last six seasons, "We are excited to have Most important of all, Monte is a member Clarence "Big House" ticket to a game at the including marks of 11-20 in Monte join the University of talented, personable, hard-work- Gaines (828-447 record in 47 Carpenter Center was hard 2004-05 and 9·21 this past sea~ Delaware men's basketball pro- ing young man who has great seasons in 1946-1993), Ross has to come by. This is what son. Five players with starting gram," said UD Director of rapport with his players. We are been surrounded by champi­ experience return for the 2005-06 Athletics Edgar N. Johnson. confident that he will bring the onship basketball throughout his See ROSS, 17 ~ season led by senior guard Calvin "During the interview process, University of Delaware men's coaching career. Cannon (9.0 ppg, team-high 59 we learned that Monte's contacts basketball program to promi- See COACH, 17 ~ ...... ~ •.thr:ee-pojnters), sophomore and, ," · .. '} .' ,

• www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Newark High nine falls to William Penn rival Newark Tuesday posting victories over ter. The only two Newark runs the pitch and drive it, and they Bryson fires two- hit afternoon on the Jackets home . Middletown and Charter School came on a wild pitch and a past were able to hit some gaps shutout for the first field. of Wilmington. Newark has lost ball, on a raw and windy after­ today," he said. The Colonials touched two straight after dropping a noon. Gardner also said his team was place Colonials Newark starter Billy Morton for 8 close weekend game to Indian Bryson. recorded 14 strikeouts able to take advantage of the ele­ runs and 5 hits in the first inning River. on the day, in front of a handful ments on the windy day. "We got to improve their record to 4-0 While the Colonial batters of pro scouts, who watched the some good swings, and of course By JOE BACKER overall, and 3-0 in conference. were pounding all four Newark contest from the left field stands. that helped with Bryson on the In all, William Penn ~nt 13 bat­ pitchers, the Jackets had their Penn coach Mel Gardner said mound for us," he said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ters to the plate in the top of the hands full with William Penn ace getting an early lead on the young The Colonials pounded out 15 William Penn's batters started first to take a commanding lead. Rob Bryson. The senior right­ Jackets was a key to the victory. hits, including four triples, two clobbering the ball The Jackets fell to 2-4 on the sea­ hander with a blazing fastball and "Our guys were staying back on doubles, and a home run by Darin early in a 14-2 route of Flight A son, and 2-1 in Flight A after pinpoint control, fired a two hit- the ball, and were able to go with Henry. Ross comes from St.Joe's with high expectations coach. The Hawks have risen to son, Saint Joseph's went 19-14, was the third longest in school Joseph's University men's bas- ~ COACH, from 16 national prominence under advanced to the Atlantic 10 history for an assistant coach and ketball head coach. . _ Martelli, participating in post­ Tournament championship game, . he was honored in 2005 with the In addition to his duties as an During his 13 seasons as an season action seven times, and advanced to the second round William J. Bennett Award, recog­ assistant at Smnt Joseph's, Ross NCAA Division I assistant, Ross including each of the last six sea­ has helped lead teams to nine of the National Invitation nizing dedication and loyalty to has also been active with the sons. During his tenure, the Tournament. Saint Joseph's also the Saint Joseph's men's basket­ prestigious Sonny Hill League, winning seasons, seven cam­ Hawks have won five Atlantic 10 serving as a head coach in the paigns with 20 or more victories, regular season titles, one confer­ made a run to the NIT title in ball program. He shared the and a winning percentage of .650. ence tournament title, posted five 2004 05, going 24-12 and falling award with fellow SJU assistant summer college league and as an His teams have advanced to the seasons with 20 or more wins, in the championship gaJ1le. The Mark Bass. assistant in the high school NCAA Tournament six times and and over the past six years have Hawks won the Atlantic 10 title "I am absolutely delighted for league. to the NIT Tournament three compiled a 141-54 record, aver­ and advanced to the NCAA Monte and his family. This is a Ross, a Philadelphia native times while capturing five con­ aging 23 wins per season. Sweet 16 during Ross' first sea­ richlydeserved opportunity at a who was an all-city selection and ference championships. The Hawks advanced to the son on Hawk Hill in 1996-97. terrific academic institution.' city Academic Player of the Year After beginning his career as NCAA Tournament four' times . Ross, who served as the There's no doubt in my mind that in 1988, and his wife Michelle, an assistant at Lehigh in 1993-94, Hawks' recruiting coordinator reside in Media, PA, with their he spent two seasons as an assis­ during his tenure, including a Monte will do extraordinary tant at Delaware's top rival memorable 2003-04 season when and worked with the team's point things for the University of children, Justin Monte (6), and Drexel, leading the Dragons to Saint Joseph's posted a 30-2 guards, was instrumental in Delaware and its basketball pro­ Lauren Noelle (5). Michelle consecutive North- Atlantic record and advanced to the bringing three current NBA play­ gram. He has served Saint attended the University of Conference titles and NCAA NCAA Elite Eight. The Hawks ers to Saint Joseph's, including Joseph's University men's bas­ Delaware for two years before Tournament berths in 1995 and were a national story, going two first round draft picks in ketball, and especially myself, in earning her undergraduate and 1996 under head coach Bill through the regular season unde­ 2004 consensus National Player a classy and dignified way. He graduate degrees from Saint Herrion. The 1995-96 squad, led feated and earning a No. 1 of the Year Jameer Nelson and will always be a part of Saint Joseph's University. by current NBA veteran Malik national ranking late in the sea- Delonte West. Nelson currently Joseph's," Phil Martelli, Saint Rose, posted a record of 27 -4 and . son. Ross also helped SJU play.s for the Orlando Magic upset Memphis in the opening advance to the NCAA Sweet 16 while West and Dwayne Jones round of the NCAA Tournament. in 1997, to the NCAA second are members of the Boston Ross joined the Saint Joseph's staff in 1996-97 during Phil round in 2001, and to the NCAA Celtics. Martelli's second season as head first round in 2003. This past seac Ross' tenure at Saint Joseph's Ross can win over Blue Hen fans guickly entire school and what it has to offer than Delaware. ~ ROSS, from 16 offer. The University of If Ross can take advantage of Delaware is in a great location, the same things, it won't matter disappeared under Henderson. has a great campus, a great aca­ how tough the CM is, he'll suc­ The community is looking for demic reputation and great com­ ceed. He'll have a winning team something to rally around and munity support. and he'll have the support of the looking for a place to go in the Yes, the Colonial Athletic administration, the students and winter. The Carpenter Center for Association is a tough league. the community. Utility Sheds, Blue Hen games was that place Yes, George Mason went to the We might even have fun win­ and can be again. Final Four. But no, the schools ter nights at the Carpenter Gazebos, Garages, That's what Ross needs to re­ in the league don't have more to Center again. . cultivate. Swing Sets and Obviously, winning will help Dog Houses do that. But so will being friend­ ly and enjoying the campus and community. That's what Brey IIODG80N did. He built up support before the trips to the NCAA C ..a. •• Fa.I.. Tournament even started. When the good years came, the build­ Saturday, April 8th ing was full and the excitement 9:00 - 4:00 BLACK BEAR and enthusiasm were already STRUCTURES, INC. there. Hodgson Vocational-Technical High School - No, Ross wasn't the first 2575 Glasgow Ave., Newark, Delaware 19702 1865 Lancaster Pike, Peach Bottom, PA choice, but neither was football (Near People's Plaza in Glasgow) coach K.C. Keeler. All he did 302-834-0993 717-548-2937 , was win a national champi­ "Refreshments "Free Admissions www.blackbearstructures.com onship. Over 200 selected artisans will display only the Keeler took advantage of the finest of handcrafted items. Vinyl by Georgia·Pacific A PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

DI nnER SO FRESH, IT'S SERVED WITH A COOL STREAm. Last Saturday's Wine and Dine OF BEER. event aHracted more than 3,000 people to downtown Newark, doubling the number of partici­ The Ring-In -Spring Beer Dinner at Iron Hill. pants that came out to last year's Want something truly refreshing'~ Ring in the spring affair. The first 1,000 guests with a fl'esh Mesclun Salad paired with our Anvil Ale. received commemorative wine TIlen Jig into Pan Crhped Rainbow Trout matched with glasses and a carrying bag. Top: a Lodestone Lager. It's our perfect pairing of the month. Phil Reynolds, owner of Tracks St'tved every day in April for $I9.95. Restaurant, pours a glass of wine for a visitor. Right: Visitors to the lR.an HILL BREWER.Y 6- RESTAURAnT downtown Wine and Dine check 147 E. mAIO ST. nEWARt\. 302 2~~.9000 WWW.IRonHILLBREWERy.com out the list of participating res­ WILmlnCTOn WEST CHESTER mEDIA nORTH WALES taurants at Wilmington Trust Co.'s information table. BoHom: Caffe Gelato owner Ryan German guides Wine and Dine guests to the test­ Everything you want to know. ing table.

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Fashion Eyewear Contact Lenses Treatment of Eye Diseases LASIK Vision Correction Evening and Same Day Appointments Call Today to Schedule New superintendent wants finance review panel Your Next Eye Exam I for the district's children. School said. ~ NO THANKS, from 3 board member Cecilia Scherer On Wednesday, school said she could attest to that. "I superintendent Lillian Lowery Also included in option two attended the meeting on March announced she has appointed are the funds needed to purchase 27 and it was apparent the com­ Kathy Dick-Frederick as acting land for a second new elementary mittee had really worked very financial officer to replace Thresa school in the Bear/Glasgow area, hard," she said. "They did an Giles who is leaving in May. and to purchase land for a new awful lot of work to get a lot 'of bus yard. good information in a very short Lowery also stated she asked "The two options were pro­ time." Delaware Education Secretary BEAR PIKE CREEK MIDDLETOWN posed to give the Board guidance In lieu of setting a date to have Valerie Woodruff on March 30 Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Limestone Rd. Middletown SIC based on our research, rather than another referendum, board presi­ to form an independent finan­ Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 North Broad St. presenting a menu to pick and dent Brenda Phillips instructed cial team to review the district's 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) 376-9200 choose" Kaler said. District staff to gather data to finances in April to help guide future district decisions. NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON Kaler noted that the commit­ determine if and when to hold 300 Foulk Road 20 Midway UNION PLAZA tee's voluntary three-week effort another referendum after June. For the full referendum review Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. had been "intense and exhau,st­ "The board expects staff to committee report, visit www. 654-5693 645-8881 655-8180 ing" but members were driven include all stakeholders in com­ christina.k12 .de .us. www.simoneye.com by the desire to do what is best piling data for this purpose," she , . . , , www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. BRIEFLY Fed independence challenged UD Botanic N an article to be published for the sitting president or the Gardens plant sale I in the academic journal sitting president's party. This link OTANICAL enthu­ Public Choice, University of provides a political motivation ' B siasts looking to find Delaware economists Burton A. for presidents to pressure the Fed unusual plants for Abrams, professor of economics, and for Fed chairs with partisan their garden this spring need and Plamen Iossifov, who recently affiliations to over-stimulate the look no further th&n the earned a doctorate in economics economy in the run up to the elec­ 14th annual University of from UD, wrote that the Federal tion, Abrams said. Delaware Botanic Gardens Reserve System, the organization Abrams and Iossifov find that, (UDBG) Benefit Plant Sale, responsible for setting U.S. mon­ if there is no political party con­ which will be held from 9:30 etary policy, is not insulated from ,nection between the Fed chair and a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, April political pressures. the president, the Fed abstains 29. "We find evidence that the from over-stimulating the econ­ This year, the sale will Fed sets· an unusually aggressive omy. feature the genus Stewartia, a monetary policy in the run up to Abrams and Iossifov also find great multi-season performer presidential elections when the that Alan Greenspan, the recently among ornamental trees. An Fed chair and the president have replaced chairman of the Federal abundance of species will be a political affiliation," Abrams' Reserve, had performed signifi­ on sale. said, "and that this relation­ cantly less politically than his The sale will be held ship holds, on average, for both predecessors. "It seems that a behind Townsend Hall, Republicans and Democrats." strong or independent Fed chair across from the Fischer Abrams and Iossifov evalu­ may be able to resist the tempta­ Greenhouse. Proceeds from ate the Fed's monetary policy tion to act politically, but this the sale fund the UDBG hor­ actions for the period 1957-2004 is the exception not the rule," ticultural education program. by assessing its usual response to. Abrams said. various economic conditions. Abrams said the findings of a Blue & Gold Club events "The Fed seems to target its politicization of Fed policy and primary interest rate, the federal UO PHOTO BY KEVIN QUINLAN the recent appointment of Ben The University of funds rate, quite predictably in Burton A. Abrams, prOfessor of economics. Bernanke. as chairman can be Delaware's Blue and Gold response to inflation and unem­ expected to reinvigorate debate Club is celebrating its 35th ployment considerations until a Fed seems to err on the side of concerning the desirability of Economists and political scien­ anniversary and the return presidential election looms and over-stimulating the economy by imposing explicit rules on mon­ tists have previously established of spring with events and the Fed chair and the sitting presi­ targeting the federal funds rate a link between favorable employ­ etary policy actions. special dinners in April. The dent have a party connection," lower than circumstances would ment news and subsequent votes dinners will feature themed Abrams said. "At that point, the suggest." menus. Easter brunch will be on Sunday, April 16. Seatings will be at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and the Easter bunny will Administrator elected ACPA commission chair come at noon and 1:30 p.m. From 1-3 p.m., on ATHLEEN Kerr, direc­ Residence halls are one of Saturday, April 22, the club K tor of the University of the primary settings for student offers its Blue and Gold Delaware's Office of development programs in col­ Afternoon Tea. Residence Life, has been elect­ leges and universities. There will be an ed chairperson of the American Housing and residential life is Asparagus Fest from 5-8 College Personnel Association's one of ACPA's largest commis­ p.m., on Thursday, April 27. (ACPA) Commission for sions and is actively involved in In celebration of Take our Housing and Residential Life. providing leadership in student Daughters and Sons to Work The announcement was made at development. Its objectives are to Day on April 27, daughters ACPA's national convention held identify issues of concern and to and sons can dine at the club March 18-22 in Indianapolis. try to resolve tJ:1em, transmit the at half price. ' The commission's primary knowledge of experience and suc­ This spring, the club responsibility within the 8,000- cessful resolutions among ACPA offers half-priced nachos member ACPA is to provide lead­ members, communicate informa­ Tuesday nights and Fish ership for student development in tion, maintain relationships with market Fridays every Friday college residence halls. Kerr was other organizations, nurture pro­ night through Easter. To cel­ elected to a two-year term. fessional development, develop a ebrate the anniversary, chil­ "I hope to work with my hous­ set of professional standards for dren can eat for 35 cents with ing and residence life colleagues residence hall staff and design a the purchase of one adult from across the country to dis­ process for evaluating the work meal during Family Nights cuss innovative ways to better of the commission. UO PHOTO BY JON COX and any second dessert order educate students and contribute "It's important to me that the will be 35 cents in April. to their overall out-of-classroom commission develop a structure Kathleen Kerr, director of UO's Office of Residence Life, and junior Every Friday and Saturday experiences," Kerr said. "One of and mechanisms for connecting Mitch Masucci. night, a bottle of wine is half the benefits of being a part of an the membership throughout the off wil:h the purchase of two ACPA commission such as this year. I have had the opportunity After receiving her master's coordinator for east campus, and, - entrees. one is the ability to learn about to work with .some directorate degree in education from Indiana in 1998, she was named assistant Reservations are rec­ practices on other campuses and body members exploring ways to University, Kerr joined the UD director of residence life. Soon om.p1ended for all special share ideas. As commission chair, increase involvement and com­ staff as complex coordinator for after, she received a doctorate events. For more informa­ I'll work to find better ways for us munication, something that can the Rodney Complex. In 1992, in educational leadership, and, tion, call 831-2582 or visit to communicate with one another only benefit those of us working she was named coordinator for in 2001, was named director of www.udel.edu/BGClub. about these practices." in this profession," Kerr said. special interest housing, then area residence life. PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7,2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 . NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Where are we going to find matching funds, Christina asks

~ MONEY, from 1 detail what their intent was." monies to each district and giving Local state legislators contact­ them five years to pay it back. ed by the Newark Post this week However, board member by Minner on June 30, 2005, the would not confirm the intent of John Mackenzie noted Christina bill created a School Construction the bill passed in the House and District and others in the state Market Pressure Fund and sup­ They have now made it clear in Senate last year. still do not have allY additional plied it with $20 million for excruciating" detail what their intent was." State Representative and mem- money for this purpose . specific capital projec;ts already . ber of the House education com­ "So, the allocated [market approved in 11 Delaware school .JEFF EDMISON mittee Teresa Schooley, Newark- pressure] funds are functionally districts. CHRISTINA ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 23rd District, admitted she did inaccessible and the state will School boards and district not know what the intent was for loan us the matching funds," administrators desperately look­ matching funds when the bill was Mackenzie concluded. "How are ing for ways to provide promised two sources given iIi the bill. So passed on June 30, 2005. we going to pay that back? We construction and upgrades were Department of Education for the "The additional funds to deal don't have, and no other district stymied, however, when faced projects listed" in the bill for each we put our needed amount in the tax set for the Minor Capital fund with the market pressure were has, millions kicking around in with matching the state's dollars district. request in June 2005." a good thing and I recall we the back room somewhere." with local funds. By law, each district's school Red Clay District apparently were. all delighted that the extra Edmison said the only other "We really did not know board sets the tax for their Minor did the same. money was available to help out sources, according to the bill, where the state expected us to get Capital Improvement Fund annu­ Unable to find matching funds the districts," said Schooley this were the Division III funds and our share," said Christina District ally in June. after almost a year, the other nine week. "There may have been monies intended for educational assistant superintendent Jeffrey "The tax raised in the Minor some discussion in the Bond Bill programs. "I don't recommend Edmison at Tuesday night's Capital Improvement Fund is districts with pending projects brought Red Clay and Christina's. Committee about how the dis­ using those, so a referendum is school board ' meeting. "We intended for maintenance in dis­ solution to the state legislature's tricts would come up with the the only realistic option," he told looked at the bill language and trict buildings and only covers 25 match, that is, in more detail the school board. thought ,we could use our Minor percent of our actual cost as it is," attention in March. This week, state legisiators than what you see in the bill. I Voters in Christina declined Capital Improvement Funds." Edmison told the school board. don't recall any discussion on to approve referenda for con­ H.B. 302 states "The follow­ "We looked at the bill's lan­ told . Red Clay and Christina to return the excess taxes raised in the House floor, but [the vote] struction or operating expenseS in ing funds may be used to meet guage and thought it would not their 2005 tax warrants. was done at the very end of the January. (See related story, page the required local match: Minor Qe good stewardship of taxpay­ session." 3). Without additional funding, Capitat Improvement Funds and/ er's money to further erode our "We only found out [on March 30] that this was not what the Edmison told Christina's construction on the new elemen­ or Division III Equalization and/ ability to do basic maintenance," school board that, on Tuesday, tary school and middle school or local funds raised in excess Edmison said, "nor to take the legislature intend.ed us to do," Edmison said. "They have now the legislative Bond Committee listed in H.B. 302 for Christina of those required on the cer­ money from funds for education­ discussed loaning the matching District is on hold indefinitely. tificate of necessity issued by the al programs in one of the other made it clear in excrul?iating

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Rising Fuel Prices • • •

Changes in Energy Commodity Prices and Residential Electricity Rates

1999 to 2005 1999to 2006

400% 1------

300%1-~--

200%

100% .....

O~+--~~==~-.-~~--~-.--- Source: U.S. DOE/Energy Information Agency; U.S. DOUBureau of Labor Statistics

.. '. Drive Electricity Rates

Most electricity is created by burning fuels such as oil, natural gas and coal. As you can see above, the cost for these fuels rose dramatically in recent years. Delmarva Power does not control these fuel costs. They are instead a function of world market forces.

It's the same for other utilities. Utility companies across the country are dealing with these rising fuel costs. As a result, customers of regulated and deregulated utilities alike are faced with increasing electricity rates because the costs for the fuels used to generate electricity are passed on to customers under both systems. This has been the case since the utility industry began in the early 1900s and it's the same today.

Around Delaware, a number of municipal utilities are exempt from deregulation. On average, however, they are paying costs for electricity that are right in line with the increases Delmarva recently announced, and they are passing these increases along to their customers.

We can work together. Because we understand the hardship posed by rate increases, Delmarva Power has put forward a wide­ ranging plan to help ease the impact of rising energy prices. This plan, available on our Web site, includes a proposal to phase in increases for residential and small commercial customers in Delaware. It would allow customers to pay less now in order to provide time to adjust to the realities of the market.

In the meantime, there are two things customers can do. First, consider enrolling in Delmarva's budget billing plan. This is a good way to spread costs over twelve months and minimize the spikes in summer and winter when energy use is highest. Second, look for ways to save money and energy. For ideas and information, visit www.delmarva.com to view or download the brochure "85 ~ays to Save Money and Energy. "

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ene~gy KNOWHOW -- PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7,2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

grabbed from a table outside the March 30, at 2: 17 a.m. The attack were told on Saturday, March 25, at • BLOTTER, from 2 Korner Diner, 137 E. Main St., on took place after a drunken man had 6:35 p.m. Alcohol, noise law Friday, March 31, at 9:30 p.m. Items, fallen and passed out near a dump­ . The victims told police the sus­ violations listed duct, a man returned on Wednesday, including a cellular telephone, valued ster on Choate Street and a group of pect became angry and argumenta­ March 29, at 12:59 a.m., hopped a at $175 were inside the satchel. people on a nearby porch laughed, tive when he was asked to produce The Newark Police Department's fence, and punched a 23-year-old After a teacher at Brookside said police. identification by a clerk. As a second Alcohol Enforcement Unit and other man in the jaw, police were told. Elementary School was given a gift A 56-year-old woman told Newark employee approached, the suspect officers continued their stepped­ The victim was treated for a frac­ on Friday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m., police on Tuesday, March 28, at 8:31 hit the arriving employee in the face. up enforcement of alcohol- and tured jaw at Christiana Hospital. Newark police learned that three p.m., that she was bitten by a dog as The two clerks then wrestled the man noise-related laws as University of Hallowed Lee Davis, 33, of youths, ages 9 and 10, had removed she walked on Barksdale Road near in the store, sending beer bottles tum­ Delaware students returned from Wilmington, was charged with offen­ the item from the Dollar Tree store, Rahway Drive. bling, and detained him until police spring break early this week. sive touching and criminal trespass­ 230 E. Main St. The bracelet was After refusing to sell cigarette arrived a few minutes later. Some of the recent charges ing. He was processed at NPD head­ returned to the store and parents rolling papers to a young man who The clerk suffered a face cut and include: notified. would not provide identification, bruises, said police. Joshua A. Baron, 25, of Bear, disorderly quarters and later released pending conduct, on Sunday, April 2, at 1:56 court appearances. A flat-screen television valued the clerk at the Sunoco station, 287 Allan Vincent Bryce, 21, of a.m., at 137 E. Main St.; at $1,500 was reported stolen from Elkton Road, was threatened by the Wilmington, was charged with Ray D. Smith, 43, of Newark, and Patrick Matilda's restaurant, 801 S. College customer. The incident took place on assault, criminal mischief and D. Norton , 48, of New Castle, each Other incidents Ave., on Friday, March 31, at 10:44 Tuesday, March 28, at 12:27 a.m., resisting arrest, police said. He was charged withy possession of an open Newark police investigated an a.m. said police. transferred to the Howard Young container of alcohol in a motor vehicle, offensive touching incident that was Police have a warrant for offensive Keys were taken when someone Correctional Institution. on Saturday, April I, at 2:23 p.m., on touching and endangering the wel­ entered a home in the unit block the College Square shopping center lot; reported to have taken place during Octavio Noguez, 23, of Wilmington, driv­ a domestic dispute on Sunday, April fare of a child following the report of South Wynwood Drive, police were Vehicles targeted ing under the influence of alcohol, 2, at 7:53 p.m., in an apartment in the a domestic assault on Friday, March told on Monday, March 27, at 9:56 driving without headlights, and driving unit block New Street. There were no 31, at 9:32 a.m. in an apartment in the a.m. by vandals, thieves without a license, on Saturday, April injuries; no arrests were made. unit block O'Daniel Avenue. Police Graffiti was sprayed in the alley I, at 3 a.m., following a traffic stop on According to reports received An 8-foot ladder valued at $150 are seeking the suspect. between Hollywood Tans and The Library Avenue at Delaware Avenue; by officers of the Newark Police was stolen from the rear porch of A bicycle valued at $140 was Post House restaurant, police were Anthony M. Parkinson, 19, of Newark, Department, vandals and thieves took a home in the unit block Caldwell stolen from the porch of a home in told on Monday, March 27, at 8:23 Patrick James Stretchy, 19, of the 800 block Barksdale Road, police a.m. aim at a number of vehicles here. Wilmington, April Marie Yanacek, 20, of Place, police were told on Sunday, Newark, and Jessica Renee Eastburn, April 2, at 12:43 p.m. were told on Thursday, March 30, at Eni Isufi, 18, of Newark, was Some of the recent reports include: . 18, of Wilmington, each charged with Vandals apparently used small 4:28 p.m. charged with shoplifting on Friday, underage consumption of alcohol, on folding table to break the window of a A woman told police that her March 24, at 1 :38 p.m., at Happy Unit block Phelps lane, on Monday, Saturday, April 1, at 12:01 a.m., in the home in the unit block Choate Street purse containing cash, credit cards Harry's, 124 E. Main St., said police. April 3, at 12:17 a.m., two vehicles 100 block Cleveland Avenue; on Saturday, April 1, at 9:33 a.m. and personal items was stolen She was released to her parents. used without permission while the John Greg Thompson, 23, of Newark, Two purses were stolen on from an employees ladies room at owners were away on spring break. Jonathan Paulk Coltrell , 23, of Both vehicles were returned; Saturday, April 1, at 3:08 a.m., in TGIFridays, 650 S. College Ave., on Wilmington, and Kelly Anne Logan, 22, of Holbrook, N.Y., each charged a garage in the unit block Prospect Thursday, March 30, at 2:31 p.m. Store clerk attacked 900 block Aster Avenue, on Saturday, Two men, ages 22 and 24, were April 1, at 5:11 p.m., a Gemeinhardt with possession of an open container Avenue while the owners looked Cases of beer were knocked over of alcohol, on Friday, March 31, at away a short time to watch a band punched in their faces after an alter­ as employees of Suburban Liquors flute valued at $832 was stolen from a parked vehicle; 10:30 p.m.; play, police were told. cation that took place in the unit struggled with 'a customer who had Courtney M. McClay, 22, of Wilmington, A jacket and bookbag were block Choate Street on Thursday, attacked a store employee, police 100 block Haines Street, on providing alcohol to a minor, and Saturday, April 1, at 12:05 p.m., mirrors Caillyn M. McClay, 20, of Wilmington, of 1991 Toyota' Carnry damaged; underage possession of alcohol, by lehigh Road, on Saturday, April I, plainclothes alcohol enforcement offi­ at 11 :04 a.m., license plate removed cers outside Newark Liquors, 230 E. from parked vehicle; Main St., on Friday, March 31, at 7:55 Parking lot of Newark Free Library, p.m.; 750 library Ave., on Thursday, March Diane C. Curry, 20, of Newark, underage 30, at 1:45 p.m., window of 1999 entry into a liquor store, on Friday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m., at Peddlers Volkswagen shattered; Liquors, College Square; 1000 block Baylor Drive, on Larry Corron, 20, of North East, Md., Wednesday, March 29, at 11 :34 p.m., underage possession of alcohol, on license tag stolen from 2000 Chevrolet Thursday, March 30, at 8:25 p.m., on S-IO; the Newark Shopping Center parking 300 block New london Road , on lot, 230 E. Main St.; and Monday, March 27, at 8:34 a.m., rear Shawn C. Boltjer, 20, of Newark, underage window 1995 Nissan Sentra shattered; consumption of alcohol, on Wednesday, and March 29, at 2:53 a.m., at Veterans Lane and Elkton Road. 600 block lehigh Road, on Sunday, Police said all were released pend­ March 26, at 9:55 a.m., passenger win­ ~terans Benefits Information Session dow broken and radio stolen. ing court appearances.

Join us on Millcroft, a continuing care retirement The Right Coverage WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH community, is hosting a Veterans Benefits for the Right Price. information session. Join us to understand 1 :OOPM and learn all that the Veterans 255 Possum Park Road Nl'\\"ark, DE Administration's Pension Benefits have to offer you and your spouse. This event is complimentary Wendy Glovier, a Veterans Services and open to the public. Representative, from the VA Regional Refreshments will be served. Auto & Home Insurance: Office in Wilmington, will discuss: Please call 302-366-0160 to RSVP by Monday, April 17th. • Fast & Free Quotes • Eligibility • Affordable Payment Plans • Same Day Coverage • Application Process • Auto or Home Claims, Tickets, Accidents • Discounts For Auto & Home • All VA Benefits • Perferred Rates for Excellent Drivers ~ Come explore what your veterans benefits Call Today! 838-1270 255 Possum Park Road can do for you. Veterans and their spouses Newark, DE Bishop Associates are encouraged to attend. 1235 Peoples Plaza, Building 1200 Pet 302-366-0160 r'ie nc:lIr Peoples Plaza Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19702 www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 -- Is A Medicare Drug Plan Right Or Wrong For You? . 'Find Out & Sign Up With Free Help From Experienced Counselors

May 15 is the end of the initial enrollment period for the new Medicare prescription Stops For April ~ to 13: drug plans. If you are currently on Medicare and are eligible to sign up for a drug plan Wednesday, April 5 Frederica Adult Center before May 15 but do not, you may pay 9 'to 11 a,m. 201 South Market Street, Frederica higher costs if you choose to sign up in the future. Thursday, April 6 Howard Weston Senior Center 9 to 11 a.m. 1 Bassett Avenue, Manor Park, New Castle The Medicare prescription drug plans are complex and confusing. While they will help Friday, April 7 Cape Henlopen Senior Center many seniors, they are not right for 9 to 11 a.m. everyone, The decision of whether to sign up 11 Christian Street, Rehoboth Beach should be based on your specific . circumstances. Friday, April 7 Coastal Leisure CHEER Center 1 to 3 p.m. 30637 Cedar Neck Road, Ocean View The "Reality Check Express" is a bus with internet-connected computers and trained Monday, April 10 Harvest Years Senior Center staff from the Delaware Insurance 9 to 11 a.m. 30 South Street, Camden Commissioner's ELDERinfo office who can provide one-on-one help in comparing Monday, April 10 'Modern Maturity Center Medicare prescription drug plans based on 1 to 3 p.m. 1121 Forrest Avenue, Dover your specific information. It will be making stops at senior centers and other locations Tuesday, around Delaware between now and May 15 April 11 Slaughter Neck CHEER Center to help seniors evaluate and, if appropriate, - 9 to 11 a.m. Slaughter Neck Community Action Bldg. sign up for Medicare drug plans. 22942 Slaughter Neck Road, Lincoln ""' If you come to a "Reality Check Express" - Wednesday, April 12 Indian River Senior Center session, you will need to bring information 9 to 11 a.m. Millsboro Civic Center about your prescriptions, including: 322A Wilson Highway, Millsboro

• Full name of any prescription drug you Wednesday, April 12 Pelican Cove CHEER Center currently take 1 to 3 p.m. Shoppes at Long Neck • Whether it is liquid, tablet or capsule 26089 Long Neck Blvd., Millsboro • Strength and dosage (for example, 100 mg, two times a day) • Number of doses for 30 days for each Thursday, April 13 Jimmy,Jenkins Senior Center prescription . 9 to 11 a.m. 2300 Bowers Street, Wilmington • Cost of the prescription to you under your current drug coverage To find other dates and locations for the "Reality Check Express": Go to www.state.de.us/inscom on the web and click on "Reality Check Express"; or call ELDERinfo at 1-800-336-9500; or watch for ads like this one in this newspaper in coming weeks ELDERinfo 1-800-336-9500 Matthew Denn Health Insurance Counseling Delaware's Insurance Commissioner For People With Medicare - PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

< -, NEWARK POST .:. COMMENTARY . Newspaper columns part of former Glasgow teacher's ,book Readers who miss his musings ~ UP FRONT, from 1 Their Sides." education for Christina's kids, often touted by school officials As for- Bartley offered an insider's per­ as the "latest" or the "best," to be now can enjoy them again in his mer Christina spective. For our readers, he less than sensible, he'd indicate new book, "Public Ed." Each (sometimes a punch) from this interpreted how the decisions 9f so. chapter begins with a reprinting newspaper. superinten- . dents Iris Metts the superintendents and school of high school biology teacher For more than a decade when and Nicholas boards actually affected those on Ed McCleary's monthly opin- he was a biology instructor at Fischer strug­ the front line of education. ion column called "Piper Glasgow High School, Jack gled to survive, No policy, alterations in cur­ Peckings" Bartley authored a periodic col­ ple~se the board, riculum, or addition or subtrac­ in the umn for our Opiniol) page. It was satisfy parents tion of programs were off limits. fictional titled "Educational Perspectives" and improve If Bartley, from his perch, per­ Sandpiper but should have been "A Thorn In the quality of ceived a much-discussed plan, Press. These col­ umns are adapted versions of his Newark Post com­ mentaries. actions (By the way, affectin the Press' title teachers for his column students is better than the class­ ours.) rooms at I'm well into Glasgow Bartley's novel and elsewhere in the and it's a hoot so district, and he offered a teacher's far. perspective that sometimes got missed in task forces and vision If you'd like to buy a copy or committees. learn more about "Public Ed," goto www.publicednovel.com. Bartley authored "Educational Perspectives" in a humorous and ' Finally, some good news: unique storytelling style that Bartley again will contribute exposed the problems that front­ to our editorial page in a few line educators face. He never weeks. spoke in the First Person but He now teaches for the rather through often hilarious University of Delaware's associ­ characters. ates (formerly the parallel) pro­ gram. Jack promises to give us His contributions to our his take on the recent controversy Opinion Page ended' when Bartley swirling around the effectiveness retired from Christina just about of the associates track versus full the time Dr. Joseph Wise's "trans­ admission to UD. Watch out. formation" began (Oh, how we would have enjoyed his takes on PREFERRED the rapid and far-reaching chang­ • When not recalling how he gig­ es set in motion). gled uncontrollably while editing Bartley's commentaries, the writ­ MONEY MARKET - Bartley, living in nearby er is publisher of this and three Pennsylvania, got a taste of his other newspapers headquartered 3 HIGH RETURN WITHOUT THE HIGH RISK. own medicine when he was in Newark. He was the parent of appointed to fill an unexpired two children in the Christina sys­ term on his local school board. Delaware National Bank's Preferred tem when Bartley was a contribu­ He did not run for election to the tor. The Streits live in the Cherry Money Market account offers post. Hill neighborhood of Newark. high return without the high risk.

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adVertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown p www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7,2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free He is survived by his wife, of charge as space permits. Lorraine; children, Thomas and Information usually is supplied Charles Thompson, WWII veteran, Purple Heart recipient Stephen Driscoll and Susan Trolio, to the newspaper by the funeral and their spouses; seven grandchil­ HARLES E. Thompson A funeral service was to be dren; brothers, David and Stephen; . director. Additional local obitu­ ber of the U.S. Anny during and sisters, Ann Bowlin and Mary aries are posted each week on CJr., 93, of Newark, died World War n, where he was held Tuesday, March 28 at the Boeri. the Newark Post web site. The on Friday, March 25, wounded in combat in France chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Family and friends were invited web address appears at the top 2006. and awarded the Purple Heart. Park in New Castle, where the to call at the Doherty Funeral Home of every right-hand page. . Mr. Thompson was bom He worked in maintenance funeral service was be held in Pike Creek on Wednesday, March and raised in Northeast, Md., at General Motors Boxwood later. Interment was to be in 29. A Mass of Christian Burial was to Sylvester Waksmonski, 80 the son of the late Charles Road retiring in 1974. the adjoining memorial park. follow on Thursday, March 30 at St. and Mary Ellen Thompson. Thompsons' wife of 47 In memory of Charles, John the Beloved Church. Burial was Sylvester Waksmonski, 80, of He graduated from Northeast years, Mildred T. Thompson, a donation may be made to be in All Saints Cemetery. Newark died Wednesday, March High School, and made passed away in 1997. He is to Union United Methodist 22, 2006. Newark his home for the past survived by his sons, Charles Church, P.O. Box 176, Childs, Mary Housen, 87 Mr. Waksmonski was born 42 years. He was a longtime E. Thompson of Lewes MD 21916. July 24, 1925, in Pennsylvania m, Mary Josephine Haines Housen, member of Union United and Kenneth A. Thompson of 87, died, March 25, 2006. to the late Albert and Edith Methodist Church. He served Newark; six grandchildren; Mrs. Housen was born July 2, Waksmonski . A veteran of his country proudly as a mem- and three great grandchildren. 1918, in York, Pa. to the late Samuel WWll, he served in the Civilian Ambrose Clarence Haines and Altie Conservation Corps from 1941- Mae Haines, and was preceded in 42, the U.S. Coast Guard from death by her husband, Henry Harry Housen, in 1991. The Housens met at 1943-46 and the U.S . Navy from death by his brother, Clarence, of 1948-49. He retired from the U.S. Newark VFW Post 475 and the James Welch, 92 work in New Holland, Pa. and were Frankfort, Ky. and sister, Lillian, of married Sept. 16, 1950 in Lancaster, Postal Service on Dec. 31 , 1972, Newark Senior Center. James H. Welch, 92 of Newark, Lexington, Ky. serving as Postmaster of the He was predeceased by his par­ died Saturday, March 25, 2006. Pa. She worked for 20 years as lL.. There was to be a service in senior secretary at the University -­ ents; brothers, Clair and Martin; Mr. Welch was born in Georgetown, . Gracelawn Memorial Park in New Coupon Post Office from 1950- of Delaware, retired in 1983, and 1966. He was a member of the and sister, Veronica Yonkosky. He Ky. on December 12, 1913, the son Castle on Tuesday, March 28. of the late James and Stella T. Welch. with her husband, traveled the world is survived by his wife of 59 years, after retirement. She greatly enjoyed Gladys; three daughters, Joy of He worked for Moore Gaines Dairy in Frankfort, Ky. for 11 years before John Driscoll, 68 spending time with her granddaugh- Bear, Kathy of Wilmington and ters and watching them grow. • Additional local obituaries are Cindy Waksmonski of Newark; moving to Ala. to work for- DuPont John Driscoll, 68, of Newark died posted each week on the Newark in 1942. Welch retired from DuPont on Monday, March 27, 2006. six grandchndren; two brothers, Chambers Works in Deepwater, N.J. Mr. Driscoll was born February She is survived by her son, Mark; Post web site. The web address Ralph Waksmonski of Coupon, daughter-in-law, Sherry; granddaugh­ appears at the top of every right­ in 1976 after 33 years of service. He 3, 1938, in Brooklyn, N.Y. to the late Pa. and Thomas Waksmonski was a member of Friendship Baptist Bertram and Irene Driscoll. He was ters, Kelly and Katy, all of Newark; hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ of Ashville, Pa.; a sister, Helen brother, Carson Haines, of Oakland, lowing persons will be posted Church in Glasgow. devoted to his family, friends and Cuomo of Altoona, Pa.; sister­ He is survived by his loving profession. A graduate of Worcester Cali.; llI1d sister, Orella Witmer, of this week on the web: in-law, Helga Waksmonski of wife of 63 years, Allie Montgomery Poly tech, he worked as a nuclear Yardville, N.J. Loretta Clifton Petaluma, Calif.; brother-in-law, Welch; a son, David Lee Welch of engineer for PSE&G before head­ Ukiah, Calif.; and three daughters, ing up the demilitarization of weap­ Friends were asked to calion William Manchester Edward Delozier of New Castle, Friday, March 31, at the Spicer­ Pa.; and special brother-in-law Wanda Welch of Hockessin, Jean ons on Johnston Atoll for United Sylvester Waksmonski Galvin of Bear and Delores Seaward Engineers. He was an avid boater, Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. Charles Thompson and sister-in-law Lewis and Jean of Salem, N.H. He also leaves behind spending much of his free time on the A committal service was to follow in James Welch Adams of Coupon, Pa. five grandchildren; seven great­ Chesapeake and more recently, in the the chapel of the Delaware Veterans Francine Miller A Mass of Christian Burial was grandchildren; and two great-great Bahamas, as the proprietor of "John's Memorial Cemetery in Bear. John Driscoll to be held on Tuesday, March 28, grandchildren. He was preceded in Flip Flop Shop." Mary Housen at Holy Family Catholic Church Albert Hudock in Newark. Interment was to be Carol Kirkpatrick in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bear.

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1 NEWARK WFSLEY AN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Unitarian ~~ Newad,DE @v!!ltaca( (302) 737-5190 Baptist Church ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Presbyterian Church (PCA) '" Pastor James E. Yoder III Universalist Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of Christ Centered' Biblically Based Child Care & ffi Newark Morning Worship ...... 10:30 Sunday Worshlpl0:45 a.m. Sunday School 420 Willa Rd. Children's Church & Nursery Provided Newark. DE 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Youth Meeting Sunday ... :..... 6:00 p.m. Topic: Spirituality as Matix Mid-Week Bible Study Speaker: Greg Chute 302·737·2.300 www.epcnewark.org ',. Family Church With A Friendly (302) 368-2984 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran ChUrch Faith Ministries Christ Invites YOU! (an e.xtension of Highway Gospel ~ Community Temple, West Chester PAl Easter Drama Highway Word of Faith Ministries has , ~...... -;;t.. P·i.;i~f~:~¥ffi~~~~r A DIFFERENT KIND OF KING assembly ~ Breakfast & Egg Hunt outgrown their present location @ the Best April 9, 2006 Western Hotel and have now moved to 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Lenten Midweek Services Christiana High School for all services ... We~1.57730pm , 10:30 AM 190 Salem Church Road , Newark, DE Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch All our invited Sunday: (302) 737-5040 www.orlcde.org LCMS 8:00·9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Nursery Provided 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration SundaySchool...... 9:00a.m. 302-737-6176 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Monday: Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m ...... _____ ...;;;...;;;.;;;;;....;..;;..;....;;;.;;...:...;;; _____ ~ 6:00·9:00pm 'The Way Bible Institute' (302) 322-1029 Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. White Clay Cre'ek Presbyterian Church Carlo DeStefano, Pastor 7:00·8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers. Youth &Missionettes Schedule of Services Youth Tutorial Programs (!iOII!I Mat me bme) Safe &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. SUN DAY S E RV ICE S Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Quality Nursery provided. Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 15 Polly Drummond Rd & Kirkwood Hwy Bear. Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor (Nursery Provided for all Services) Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. 9:45 am Sunday School www.fairwindsbaptist.com Pastor 11 :00 am Contemporary Worship Home of the Fainvinds Christiall School "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries COMCAST CABI [ OIANNfI 28 Director THURSDAY 8:00PM Pastor Carl A Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302) 737-2100 "He Keeps Me Singing" Corneast Cable Channel 28 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org WWW.Wccpc.org Thursday 8:301'M 302-834-9003 True Worship TRINITY Church of Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9AM .. 302-836-5960 Sunday Worship Service ..... 11:00am Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene Monday - Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Sanctuary Sun. April 9th & 16th Wednesday - Bible Study .... 7:00pm PUSH for Women Ministry 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE. Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm For more information please call 302-233-6995 &30 a.m. - 71cculllic '}f;,.,/'ip- CORNERSTONE Looking for answers? Peace of cake. Presbyterian Churs~(PCA) You'~ invited to our nf$(t Pf'lyer breakfast, pizza party or program. 10:,10-a.m. Contemporary worship with large praise band ~ 81ec1ric 7!,.8!UP- Worship 8:30 & 11:00AM Nursery & Junior Church

•• I.CO.A.L CIIlIaCH Pastor Mark Van Gilst Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. PI ..~ .Iioft'KI (,.Mtd I1irUIflt (3.6 MilES NORTH OF THE PA. LINE) 302547-7849 www.GoodShepherdDE.org 610·255·5512 www.com.com www.ncbl.com/postl APRIL 7, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 -'

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday Service 9:30 AM Multimedia Children's Ministry! Sunday Services: Contemporary Worship! 8:3Oa.m.- Traditional Relevant messages! Gloryland Gospel Ministries 9:45 and l1:00a.m.- Contemporary Church Office: 999-1800 Nondenominational - Full Gospel Bible Study offered at all three times Check out our web page: We Invlte you to Join 08, Sundays at 1DAM. Wednesday Night Activities 5:15- 7:30p.m. www.NewLifeDE.org Meet you In the "Garden" room. Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Howard Johnson' Rt. 896, Newark. DE Associate Pastor-Brian Coday Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Wilmington, DE 302-388-2268 Preschool for 2's, 3's, & 4's - 302-738-7630 & Milltown St John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE "Put On The Whole Armour ofGod" Eph. 6:11 ,.:~) . E. "", I If. CIIIiJII """, BIBLE CHURCH New Fellowship Baptist Church ;~ j -Daily Mass: Mon -:- Sat 8 a.m. ,. Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Pastors: Jonnie & Barbara Nickles Holy Ange/s' Catholic Church Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer COME WORSHIP M71:l US 82 Possum Pm Road Sunday School 9:30 AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. Worship Service 10:30 AM ...... Sunday 9, 11 a.m . Wednesday - 7:00 PM 1p.m. (Spanish) Worship, Teaching & Prayer Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Parish Office: 731-2200 Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~ First Church StThomas's Parish ...... 216 S.College AVI. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19111 MorniQg Worship Christ, (302)368-4644 ClMcII Office (9:00-1:00 MOL-Fri.) 8:30a.m. ~ ~~ientist (302) 366-0213 Parish IlIformation Hotline 48 West Park Place, Newark WWW.sUhornasDarlsh.org Every Sunday Morning Suoday Worship Christiana High School Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite Doe SUNDAY 190 Salem Church Road, Bldg H Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Newark, DE 19713 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Contemporary Language Sunday School 9:15 a.m. V " ..lo" Wiilso P Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. JeRseo, Rector 1vvors AT hi p Se rvIce. 10 :30 a.m. a "6''''' B. n, astor Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWAN 0 b 6 00 215-365-0556 Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Au: p.m. 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay LeveDtry. Head Preschool Teacher Evening Service 6:00 p.m. We Are Blended Together in Belief ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban. Organist & Choir Master Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00 p.m. www.fccsnewark.org ~======~ ~DNESDAY +------,---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__1 Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer .A qJe.~COM.i~g QoMJo\.UI\it~ Ou- 5-aitR. 7:00p.m. Nursety Provide.d for all Services St. Barnabas' The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Episcopal Church Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Hockessin. Pike Creek, Mill Creek We are located at 'W'Ww-.stbarnabas-de.org 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. Summer Worship: Saturday 5:30 pm For more information about the Church, Sunday 7:30, 10:00 am Please cali (302) 838-2060 Child Care, Youth and Adult Education George W. Tuten \II, Pastor 2800 DUllcan FIRSI' PRESBYI1JlIAN You are welcome at CHURCH C~ 292 West Main St. • Newark 'kH-iIccJ AfelJ..oJi4i eluvu:J,. (301) 731-5644- SUN SERVICES 8:15 & 11:00am Sun 9:00 AM ...... Christian Education for 9:30am Praise Service all ages with child care I SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship WORSHIP ON ~DNESDAYS Child Care Provided &Ramp Access ~~:4 (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land Sun 7:00 PM...... Youth Fellowship 113 Pencoder DrIve, Newo.,a, DE 19702 525 Polly Drummond Road* www.firstpresnewark.org .~ Newark 302-731-9494 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Telephone: 302.894.0700 Handicapped Accessible. Child Care Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Slinkard www.alccl.org RAYE. PASTOR P AGE 28 • N EWARK P OST • APRIL 7, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737~9019

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REP Sell Position available with ments, $165 Wkly. 410- 1-877-FTC-HELP DRIVERS 1-800-425-1620 fully wooded, great avail. Job placement TICE AND PLASTER­ Wholesale to Stores. busy, established print­ ext 3421 392-0955/410-287-9877 or visit CDL-B license, rear ERS. Must have tools High Commission. ing operation in Elkton, reviews, pristine shore­ www.ftc.gov asst. Mon-Sun 800-883- line, deep boatable 0171 x7. load. Steady overtime, and transportation. Good 800-800-4448 or fax MD. 12-16 hours per BIG $MONEY$ ... to learn more Medical, Dental & pay. 410-398-5450 resume 610-458-3565 week (1-2 nights). No Massive Passive U HOUSES FOR water! Enjoy access to ICW, Sound Atlantic. Life Insurance. experience required, Income & Eliminate Y RENT A public service AIRLINE MECHANIC Independent will train. Must be able Debt, without Paved road, under­ announcement from rapid training for high Disposal Services. to lift 401bs. Apply at Bankruptcy or ground utilities. 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Visit mixing &lor tinting equip. If you have the qualifica­ company, you can OWNER OPERATORS year potential of plumbing. Off-street www.sunsetproperties.biz tions for a position list­ progress from entry level 140-150K GROSS Qord 7 Excel exp a +. 5 parking. One block to or call 888-337-9214 for day work wk., comp., $20,000-$50,000 per MOTOR ROUTE ed above, please call laborer to supervisor or POTENTIAL month very attainable. beach and boat launch. free guide even to positions in salary, bnfts & 401 K. CARRIER GO 410-879-3055 to make Hott~st product Cute, solid, affordable. New Castie, DE. Send EMPLOYMENT an appointment to fill out sales and estimating if • Paid Tolls/EZ Pass in 40 years. It sells $129,900 FINAL CLOSEOUT­ you have the desire and Available resumes to: PO Box 429 LAKE BARGAINS! April an application and have "H", Elkton, MD 21922. itself. Only been in Call 410-275-1934 U Help Wanted an interview. Compre­ commitment to do so. • First Rate Fuel States 24 months- Top Deliver the 81 9. Water access from ". full-time hensive wages & an Surcharge Program Producers Cecil Whig $34,900 with FREE Boat If you have a good work in the Elkton area. ELKTON 3 bedrm TIH Slips. PAY NO CLOSING excellent benefit pack­ • Detention Paid Already Earning Over 1.5 bath, finished walk "HIRING FOR 2006" age includes medical, ethic, are not afraid of Right Away $70K per month! Early morning hours COSTS! Huge $5 ,000 hard work, are depend­ 5 days per week out basement, $151,900 savings on beautifully AVG POSTAL dental, prescription & • Performance and 800-535-9430 Call 443-350-0651 EMPLOYEE EARNS eye coverage, Short & able, and like working Longevity Incentives (Monday-Friday) wooded parcels at $57,000/yr Min Starting Long Term Disability, & with others for a com­ • Weekly Settlements , ACQUIRE FORECLO­ No collections. 34,000 acre lake Ten­ mon purpose, we want • Health, Dental and WAITRESS WANTED nessee. Enjoy unlimited Pay $18.00/hr Bene­ generous 401 K Plan. for part-time, night SURES! You find , We fits/Paid Training & you. If you are looking Vision Insurance Fund! Co-own or Cash Short hours, good pay. water recreation. Sur­ ********* for a company that truly Available shift on Wesley's loft. Excellent part time rounded by state forest. Vacations No Exp Need- Must be experienced. Out! Access Over 7,500 FSBO'S ed 1-800-584-1775. CLERICAL/ADMINIS- cares about its employ­ • Weight restriction on Investors to Fund Your income. Excellent financing! Call ees, offers excellent pay tractor is 17,5001bs Thursday, Friday, Sat­ For 24 Hour 1-800-704-3154, x 723 Ref #P1021 TRATIVE POSITIONS. urday & Sundays. Deals! Training! Fee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • US Government $12- and benefits and is will­ Info: 1-800-854-1952 Please apply in Recorded TN Land Partners, LLC. ing to invest In the pro­ If you have a class A Hours: 4pm-11 pm . $48/hr Full Benefits/Paid ext 028 person at: Information Call · e C/". • fessional development of COL with proper Must call for an NO PHONE CALLS! FREE LIST OF VIR­ ~lii. . ..,,,~. Training. Work available its people, then you want endorsements, 2 years appointment ask for Cecil Whig 1-866-311-1292 GINIA land bargains! :• ~ . ",fj.: in areas like Homeland ALL CASH CANDY us. OTR driving experi­ John or Sandy, 601 Bridge Street Choose from waterfront • b . ::.. -,. Security, Law Enforce­ 410-398-3696 route. Do you earn $800 water acess, mountain ment, Wildlife and more! ence, a good MVR, and Elkton, MD Ext. 2441 BI-Level : ti · . (9: Gooding Delaware, Inc. a safe driving record. in a day? 30 machines acreage, more. liquida­ • II r. ,. ., 0... 1-800-320-9353 and candy. All for Perryville, MD tion prices from $19,762. is an industry leader in Company driving Ext. 2431 2-Story :~ LFi nd CI, va: ext 2002 commercial 'and special­ positions call II&'" Help Wanted $9,995. 800-893-1185 Excellent financing. Call New Freedom, PA now 1-877 -280-5263 ty roofing. We have won Farmer at ". part-time CECILW WHIG Ext. 2481 CLASSIFIEDS numerous awards for the 717-380-7411 ALL CASH CANDY x1017 ROUTE. Do you earn Newark, DE ~ Ja~B~~ ~ 410-398-1230 quality of work we do and Owner Operators MOVIE EXTRAS, Ext. 2461 Waterfront LAND BARGAINS. and we are well respect­ call Doug at $800 in a day? Your own ACTORS, Models! Make STILL OFFERING NY'S : ~ . ~: 800-220-1230 local candy route. North East, MD ed in our industry. Come 800-251-9569 ex 1031 $100-$300/day No Exp. BEST DEALS! 191 • --- '=" ~ • Includes 30 machines Ext. 2471 cottafbe ...... - be part of the Gooding Visit us at Req. , FT/PT All looks Earleville, M Acres- $500/Acres. 100 Delaware team. www.foodliner.com and candy. All for needed! 800-341-0798 Acres- $79,900. 1.4 $9.995. 888-753-3452 Ext. 2491 Twin Bear, DE Acres with new cabin­ FREE One Hour Seminar! Contact: Melissa Bigio CLERICAL PIT - TURN $500 INTO POSITION Ext. 2101 Cape Cod $23,900. 5 Acres starting Join us at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 12th Gooding Delaware, Inc. ARE YOU MAKING $3000 over and over Avondale, PA @ $13,900. Lowest . 308 Markus Court 12-20 hrs.!wk. Reliable $1,710 PER WEEK? All again, with a Legitimate individual willing to work prices quality land, WORK AT HOME! Newark, DE 19803 cash vending routes with Canadian Company beautiful woods, mead­ I Be a Medical Transcriptionist I Tel:(302) 733-7565 flexible day time hours notarized by a Govern­ RESIDENTIAL prime locations available WATERFRONT ows, views and wildlife. I Come to this free, no obligation I Fax: (302) 733-7564 to provide clerical and now! Under $9,000 ment Level Attorney. Call U AIDES FT EVENING switchboard support for www.landandcamps .com . I seminar to find out how - I e-mail: melissab@ investment required. 1-800-439-1272 ~ FOR SALE Call C&A 800-229-7843, with no previous experience - goodingdelaware.com SHIFT HR Dept. MS Word & Call Toll Free (24-7) Excel experience WORK FROM HOME participating with I you can leam to work at home doing I 800-637-7444 CABELA'S Trophy Prop­ For agency serving required. $11 .25 per USING A COMPUTER INTRACOASTAL I medical transcription from audio I WATERWAY 1.5 Acre erties. cassettes dictated by doctors! developmentally dis­ hour. Please fax resume Up to $1500/Month GROOMS for race­ Lot. Absolutely beautiful I High Demand! Doc:tors Need Transcriptionistsl I abled individuals in Cecil to: 302-834-2940 CLASSIFIEDS Part Time LOOKING TO OWN Find out how our experts make fast and easy to be horses "experienced". Human Resources Dept. Up to $5000/Month piece of land! This is a I ~ I Fairhill training center. County, Maryland. $9 410-398-1230 LAND? Invest in rural ready to enter the rapidly 9rowin9 medical field. hour after probation. Call ARLON INC Full Time point lot on the ICW for I Call Beth 302-652-3296 $329,000. Call acreage throughout I No Commuting. No Selling. Monday - Friday 9am- 1100 Governor Lea Rd. 800-220-1230 FREE DVD evenings call 252-638-5063, ext 700 America; coastal, moun­ I Train AT HOME to be ready to make More Money than I 4pm. Bear, DE 19701 www.2makecash.com tain, waterfront proper- in most office Jobs This could be the 9reatest 610-444-3022 EOE 410-398-9850 ~ ties. 20 to 200 acres. I opportunity of your life! JOin us at 7 PM. ~ I 1_ 0," ------. ------, FREE monthly Special I I 1 WET BASEMENTS STINK!! 1 ~4and-wanted . ~0~~~s: I ...." 0 "". Newark Holiday Inn II Help I • 1203 Christiana Rd. Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health I A~~A :5~~~1~~~ I ~ I I ~ Newark, DE 1~713 I 1and foundation problems. What can be done to fix the problem? Gated community with ~ # orcaRforthenexlsemlnarlnyoura_ I I •• , " Phone 800-61a.n78 Oept NWPP46 infertile Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local 1 ~~~~~~n~ituated mb~~~~~~ .. _ :.:. -_ ~ '= ::i.:.ort~~ C'i:5~ ,,;;t.:,r.::.oce. 1company . We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a 2 mountains on over 4 fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we 1 miles of riverfront. 1 to 8 Glen Eagle Village couples 1can provide local references. When your neighbors needed acres from the $60s. Apartments Custom owners' lodge, waterproof ing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now 1 riverwalk & more. Call Voted "Best of Delaware Apartment Living" healthy wornep 1 Presents an OPEN HOUSE, experience the ages of 19 ari432. to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. 866-292-5760 Saturday, April 8th, 2006. NEW, npensal~l'(In (9:30am-6:00pm) begins 1 CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! 1 PRE-CONSTRUCTION the joys of at$6,OOO! .. Golf Community-Coastal STOP IN FOR: r------..,------Georgia. Large lots wI deepwater, marsh, golf, * Special Lease Offers COROLLA, NC VACATIONS nature views. Gated, * Gift Giveaways parenthood Call us toc:la\j for \jour 2006 Destination GUide! Golf, Fitness Center, Tennis, Trails, Oak Park, at eggj_~~t~m Spring Fever Rates ... V4C4tioD OD the Outer &uh at Norda ~lina! Docks. $70k's-$300K. 1 bedrooms start at $640* To apply online, visit 1-877-:l66-7376. and earn up LM' . O()e~udl'O.,i to SoundtrOl1t *Studio, one and two bedrooms www.gametedonors.com. rind'[ www.cooperspoint.com ciPa IN 4C4tiOD J 2 to 10 Bedroom V Home. available. Confidentiality assured ONE TIME OFFER I *Great Newark Location to $50,0001 Priva.tePoolulIldHot Tuha,Peb UNBELIEVABLE eacliit W~lcome! VIEWS! 24 + AC - ONLY *Feline - Friendly Home VACATIONS &. SALES WoudedulBeaches! 302-731-1638 $129,900 Very rare! Usable wooded mtn. Salem Church Rd at Chapman Rd Book online dt www.hriDdlelJheach.com property w/ best views 'to qualified applicants ~ anywhere around! Great www.westovercompanies.com 0 1-877-642 -3224 long-term financing. Hurry, won't last! Call It Sdll about you dt BriDdley Beacb! 1-800-888-1262 PAGE 2 • RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS APRIL 07, 2006

~ LOTS/AcREAGE "' GENERAL "' SPORTING Instruction ~ ANIMALS/PETS ApPLIANCES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES ,. FOR SALE ~ ~ ~ MERCHANDISE ~ GOODS ~ ~ ~

PRIVATE WV MOUN­ HOME INSPECTION POMERANIANS "FREE DIRECTV TAIN RETREAT 30.1 5-DAY hands-on basic, (1) female cream, (1) Satellite for 4 rooms. . GET FIT, acres only $139,000. advanced and continu­ male black I white party. FREE Tivo/DVr. Add JUST IN TIME Majestic hardwoods & ing education , for core Shots, small. 7mo's. HDTV. 220 Channels Jots of privacy. Less than N~J~~ and renewal credit. Also $375 b/o 410-620-5016 including locals. FOR SPRING 2 hours to Beltway. MAYTAG Side by Side Mold Inspection course. or 302-383-4298 Elkton $29.99/month. First 500 Exercise Machine, eaPort Deposit, ' Refrigerator almond. Ice­ Excellent hiking, trout orders get FREE DVD Weslo Cardio Exercise Building Specs, national­ maker on door. Used 6 Belvidere Heights, off fishing & camping . ly recognized HI compa­ Player. 866-641-7031 Machine. Good condi­ ~ PET SERVICES/ months exc. condition Principio Rd. April 8th, Financing available. Call ny. 800-217-7979 Promo #16026 tion. 302-378-7720 owner 866-342-8635. Orig. $1200 asking $500 8am-? Furniture, www.buildingspecs.com ~ SUPPLIES antiques, clothes, 410-392-6507 after 6pm ELKTON 98 Middle WV - 35-MILE MOUN­ SWIMMING POOLS - NEWARK: 36 baby items, etc, DP TREADMILL Rd off Blue Ball Rd. Sat 'r TAIN VIEW. 2-1 /2 hours Warehouse Sale! Early Woodhill Dr. (Fairfield Sold for $499 . Will April 8th 9-5 furniture & Crest development) Rt D.C. Point tract faces ~ MISC. SERVICES buyers sale on all above take $200 or best offer. ground swimming pools. odds & ends. 896 North. Sat, April 8, J East - South - West. Call : 410-392-3796 t Heavy hardwoods. Flat All pools must go. Many 8am-2pm. House, yard, ~.~ :building site. Only . IRS TAX DEBT pools to choose from. and office items " one $69,900. Cam Co KEEPING YOU STOVE: Brand new FREE DIRECTV For example: 19x31 oval N~»,,~ pool with deck, fence ~ 800-670-8813 AWAKE?Local CPA firm Fridgidare. Electric. Still SATEllITE, 4 rooms, RISING SUN: resolves all Federal and in box. Sears extended FREE TiVo/DVR. Add and filter for only N~,,>- ~ . U REAL ESTATE State Tax problems for warranty till May '09. HDTV. 220 Channels + $1,180.00. Installation extra. 100% Financing ELKTON: 225 Mal- \".1 T;'t1~ ,. SERVICES individuals and busi­ $335 .. 410-620-3271 locals, packages from oney Road off of Rt 40, DOG 'KENNEL, chain Available. Call now for ,"I <~ ). nesses. US Tax Resolu­ $29.99/month. First 500 link, 3 sections, 9x1', 2 across ' from Bob Evans, ;,.,r , HOW MUCH DO YOU tions, P.A. orders ge~ Free DVD free backyard survey! sections, 6x6', All hard­ Saturday April 8th, 8am- --, - --' QUALIFY FOR? Find 877-477-1108 ",. ELECTRONICS Player. 800-360-9901 Crown Pools 2pm, Various items. out what lenders really ware & gate, disassem­ Promo#14700 888-590-6466. .= 3 Manor Court, off of use when qualifying you led, ready for pick up. Mount Street, Saturday, for a home loan. Call Good shape. Make NEED A NEW COM­ offer. 302-738-5054 PUTER? ' Bad Credit, No MUSICAL April 8th, 7am-1 pm. now for your free FREE DIRECTV ~ NORTH EAST Problem! Buy a new Rain Date,' April 9th. recorded report SATEllITE, 4 rooms, Thomas Ave & Carolyn Home decor, Christmas 1-800-454-3056 ext. 800 ,,; HORSES/TACK/ computer Now/pay for it FREE TiVo/DVR. Add PIANO: Baby Grand. Ave , 2 day sale April items, pictures, linens, anytime 24 hours a day. EQuIP. / SUPPLIES later. New Computers, HDTV. 220 Channels + Excellent condition. 7 & 8, 8am-3:30pm, laptops from $20/month. lamps, tables, women's This is a no obligation MERCHANDISE. locals, packages from ' $2,000 302-750-6314 Household items clothing sizes 3 - 16, community service Call 1-800-311-1542 FEATHER LIGHT $29.99/month. First 500 antiques, coli's, furni­ baby clothes & toys, gooseneck, 4 horse, orders get Free DVD ture, electronics sports books, dishes & much, slant load aluminum ... FURNITURE/ Player. 800-360-9901 ~ YARD SALES memo pansies. Don't much more. ~ ANIMALS/PETS show trailer with dress- Promo#14700 ELKTON: off Rt 213 miss this one! ing room. Well main- ~ FURNISHINGS heading towards Cherry tained. Excellent condi- Hill, 111 Johnstown Rd: ' _------. tion. $10,000. . NEED A HOMEOWNERS Sat 4/8 9am-2pm. HUGE YARD 410-592-6789 WANTED! Kayak Pools ANOTHER GREAT SERVICES GOOD looking for Demo home­ YARD SALE! SALE- NIGHTS sites to display new Collectibles, misc. NORTH EAST: Rt 40, U CHILD CARE BEAGLES, no papers, CLASSIFIEDS maintenance free Kayak 1/2 mile past Police 9 weeks old, $125. (2) 9 , ,. SERVICES 410-398-1230 SLEEP? pools. Save thousands FAIRHILLI ELKTON- Barracks on your right, r month old Beagles, mare 800-220-1230 BED- Queen size, of $$. Unique opportuni­ 65 Middlecroft Road. Look for signs. April NEW, LICENSED & female, $100. Parents sleigh bed, knotty ty. 100% financing avail­ West on 273 just passed 8th & 9th 8am-4pm. . CHILDCARE in Beck's on premises. pine, $300 obo. able . 800-510-5624 BEAR NEWARK 136 Wesley's turn left on Tons of children's I SOUTH " Woods close to Fox Run. 610-932-4458 1 baby items and cloth- 443-309-6256 Bartley Dr. Off Rt 40 at Middle Rd . right on to CHESAPEAKE CITY Expereinced degreed ~ ANTIQUES/ART Middlecroft. Sat, April ing, toys, books, 217 Third St, April 7th ; teacher offer pre-sch Pleasant Valley Rd in BIRDS baby green Pleasant Valley Estates 8th. 8am-4pm.' Baby games,' movies. everyday through ~ curr. Bright, clean class­ cheek Conures, sweet, Women's name brand OAK KITCHEN MAKE AN just before Old Balti­ items, kids clothes, fum , April 15, 10a-3p, furni­ room and playroom. affectionate, hand fed . exer equip, h/h items. clothing 9/10 through ture, house hold items, Meals and snacks pro­ TABLE, chairs, make-up more Pike. Fri & Sat, $200 410-620-0240 OFFER!!! 8am-3pm. Fur­ plus size. Variety of h/h clothing, toys & etc. _ vided. Schedule flexibili- table, wicker baby 4n, 4/8, items for every room in Mirror dresser & chest niture, tools" household. FLEA MARKET & ty possible. Lic # coach, tables, ceiling nightstand. your· house Tools, fur­ BORDER COLLIES lights, ships portholes SUMMER FUN! BAKE SALE INSIDE 492507. Call 1 male black & white 443-309-6256 Good old fashioned & niture and more. LAWN & GARDEN 302-261-6142 (3), etc. reasonable Above · ground swim­ approx 3 yrs old 1 offers. All circa 1920. ming pool. FREE when clean. North East VFW, Great Prices, EQUIPMENT female mostly black 2 Call 410-885-5632 you remove. Good 815 Turkey Point Rd. No Junk, U HEALTH CARE yrs old love to keep WATERBED FRAME, Pine, Queen wi bk shelf condition, everything April 8th , 2005, 8am- Don't miss it! 20' ,. SERVICES together. Recently included. Please Call: 3pm. Vendors needed moved but can't keep. hd brd, 8 drawers. $175. Landscape ,.,. AUCTIONS 443-553-5326 DIALS only 45 Tables avail , CAREGIVER day & They are up'to date on 18x32" pine wall mirror, ELK MILLS: Trailer, . never used $50. (2) $15 per table. nights ~ live in care, reas. all shots, very lovable, 490 Elk Mills Road, 410-287-7817 $900 rates, 30 yrs expo 410- Monopo~ lounge great with kids. Free to GOLDSBORO, MD - SWIMMING POOLS­ LARGE 41 0-658-7890 287-8886/717-368-8942 good home 845 acres in 5 tracts in chairs $30. Single mat­ tress, slightly used $50 Warehouse Sale! Early GARAGE SALE 410-287-7503 Caroline County. Pro­ buyers sale on all above HOME IMPROVEMENT Thomas Kincade 42" Saturday 9-3 WOODS MOWING ~ ductive TIllable Land, 4 ground smimming pools. OUT OF THIS NOITINGHAM PA: ,. SERVICES Chicken Houses, Hunt­ ceiling fan. New in box Inside WORLD 1137 Shady Side Rd - MACHINE 15hp diesel, LAB PUPPIES: AKC, $45410-392-6737 aft 5p ,Many pools to choose 62" cut, 0- turn radius. yellow, choc. & black, ing & Recreation, His- from. For example: rain or shine. CLASSIFIED Bethany Christian toric Estate Home. School. Just off old Rt 1 $3500 obo. Call Sire's bloodline incl. 19X31 oval pool with Many new items. 24 HOURS A DAY 410-658-3855 Rebel Ridge, Trumarc, Excellent 1031 :.... WHAf A·· .. ·: deck, fence and filter for north of Herr's. Satur­ Clothes, Household 7 DAYS A WEEK day, April 8, 8am-Noon. Jazztime, & more . Hips Exchange Opportunity. only $1,180.00. Installa­ items, tonneau cov­ 410-398-1230 OFA certified exc. Avail Auction Friday DEAL! : tion extra. 100% Financ- Car wash and bake sale CLASSIFIEDS April 14, 10 AM. Call :SOFA, CHAIR,: ers for pick ups, 800-220-1230 also available to benefit A-A-A PAINTING 4/13. Now accepting ing Available. Call now vhs, records, whigclassified dep. Email Philwemi@ SchraderlWestchester :OITOMAN, COFFEE: for free backyard sur­ school. Items to 410-398-1230 Interior & Exterior, :TABLE, $300 obo. : antiques, books, @chespub.com numerous to mention! " Pressure washing : Free yahoo.com for papers. 800-607-6888 for vey! Crown Pools 800-220-1230 : 443-309-6256 : www.bethanychristian,org - written estimates. 24 yrs 410-353-6025 brochure ...... 888-590-6466 and lots more. , expo 410-392-6906 '" 1 U LAWN& ,. GARDEN SERVICES

LARSON'S F-arm & Nursery,. Ltd. 741 Leeds Rd, Elkton, MD-21921 410-392-5175 expo

U LAWN& ".. GARDEN SERVICES

- LARSON'S Farm & Nursery, Ltd. 741 Leeds Rd, Ellcton, MD 21921 410-392-5175 .USINESS ', IRECTORY/;; * Mulch * Topsoil HOME IMPROVEMENT EDUCATION ApPLIANCE SERVICE * Stone * Trees & Shrubs * Pallet Stone • ~,,,;Jo'np"JI'''1 :1' .~ <-\ Quick Deliveries .,...... JL...." WOODY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 Woody Does It All , . LARSON'S Tree Service & Let Me Solve Your Problems <, Landscaping, LTD Small Home Renovations & Repairs Since 1978 %~~ Specializing In All Brands Of Over 80 looTS Handyman Services oj Washers - Dryers , of ExperienCe' • Topsoil,mulch & stone Custom Furniture & Cabinets Dishwashers ~ Quick Deliveries NOW ENROLLING Same Day Service On Most Jobs .Trees & Shrubs Leonard W, Hall FREE ESTIMATES Pre-K through ~. Serving All Of New Castle Co . • Buffer Plantings Office 302-369-0952 .Foundation Plantings licensedIBonded 8th Grade .HYdroseeding Cell 302-584-6635 Insured $5.00 OFF Owner: Bill "Woody" Wood " .Lawns raked & www.sawdust-inc.com • Quality Christ-centered education in a" subjects With This Ad (302) 328-t 845 seeded .Septic systems & • State-certified and dedicated teachers repairs • Academica"y challenging classes .Mulching & general ;: clean up • Christian family atmosphere ~ .Bush hogging & HOME IMPROVEMENT • Low teacher-to-student ratio per classroom .. clearing .Stump Grinding • Graduates have succeeded at public and private high schools WE BUY HOUSES Quick Professional Service St. John's Lutheran School MHIC # 73466 : 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike, Newark, DE 19702 410-392-5175 Ol (ONmUCTION (302) 738-6806 (school) ; www.stjohnsde.org PRIVACY HEDGE ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! SPRING BLOWOUT Andrew Monday, principal 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO .. SALE! Leyland Crypress Specializing In Roofing & Siding Rev, Dale Schulz, pastor Making doubl~ paym~nt5l Divon-e? No ~quity? "Cedar" Fast Grower 3'- s.reking debt relieU Job Tran~ferl 4' high. Delivery avail­ Call For A Free Estimate Need to sell, quickly? House too big, too smalll Relocatingt ," able Regularly $29.95 We'll make )'Our m()rtg..g~ payments. be r""",n~ible fo< repairs and maintt_~. we will pay casb wben we buy, and h.lndle all tilt : only $$10.99 each. Dave Zook • 410-275-9358 ~_tk ~I /I() t.ptn$e or ~$It ~ you. • www.hightechfarrn.com ROOFING • trees guaranteed. Other Cell 443-553-3970 302-521-1400 :.. trees available. DelawareHouseBuyel'9.com 434-349-9660 Call now to fe(~iW1! a FRl:E report on how 10 sell your house in 9 da~. MATERIALS COMING, ARE U READY? ROY M. WAGNER MIDDLETOWN LANDSCAPING AIR DUCT CLEANING Mowing, Spring MATERIALS, LLC Specializing In: Clean Up, We Use Recycled Materials! • Residential & Mulching. We'll Accept Your: Available Materials: Commerical & Commercial • Yard Waste • Top Soil Shingles Residential • Brush • Screened Top Soil Mr. Ed's 443-553-5032 • Stumps • Crushed Blacktop ,. Tear-off and 410-398-4203 • Grass Clippings • Stone Re-roof Air Duct Cleaning U FINANCIAL! Minutes From The MD/DE Une Delivery • Rubber Roof Ask About Our Enhanced Soils Installations ".. MONEY TO LEND SeTtling Homeowners & Contractors Available Are You Ready For Spring? Reduce The Dust And Allergens, $$CASH$$ Immediate • Fiber Roof ./ 1559 Cedar Lane Rd. 302.378.&30& Coatings Mold, Mildew, Pet Dander, Odors Cash for Structured Middletown .. Settlements, Annuities, In Your Home With The • Replacement Spring Air Duct Cleaning Package Law Suit, Mortgage Windows Notes & Cash Flows. J .G. Wentworth #1 MORTGAGE BROKER and Doors 1-(800)794-7310. ENTIRE HOUSE Guaranteed Satisfaction - Prompt Service With Single Furnace $199' NEW PRODUCT IDEA And Up To 15 Vents For • WANTED! DAVISON Before You Sign, Give Us A Call "Small Fee For Each Additional Vent Can Help You Prepare! Present Your Idea Patented/Unpatented To SAVE MONEY. 1·800·538·ROOF (7663) Ask About Special Rates For Corporations For "'Fully Insured Condo Associations And Licensing. For Free WE AccEPT I VISA ~ f .~ Informatibn, Call LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ... Member B.B.B. Property Management Agencies 1-800-54IDEAS Monroe Prescott Mortgage (4-3327), Basic Dryer Vent Cleaning • www.davison54.com #' Call Now! Local Business To Advertise In This Directory Call Susie Moore at As Low As $59! : RECEIVE $5,000" Serving the Community $250,000 CASH NOW if 800-649-8777 Since 1995 Idl Commercial Services Also Available _ , your business processes $5,000 or more in credit 410,398,3311 Ext. 3004· Cell: 302,650,0212 _ 877-AIK-KLEEN. @ Member National Association of Mortgage Brokers VISA . . cards. CCA will .buy por­ Licensed & Insured In DE, PA, NJ tion of future cc receipts. LENDER Licensed Delaware Mortgage Broker 1-888-213-5744 ext 304 Toll Free: 1,800,220,1230 or www.creditcardadvances.net APRIL 07, 2006 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS . ' PAGE 3

SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, 1994 and recorded on June 16, 1994 in the Office ware, being Lot No. 19 (also known as 24 Stirrup LEGAL NOTICE The following Real Estate will be exposed for 2006. of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Run), as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan Public Sale at the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. FEBRUARY 28, 2006 County, State of Delaware, 'in Deed Book 1709, of Brittany Place at Stirrup Farms, prepared by THE COURT OF French Street, City of Wilmington, New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE Page 0209. Howard L. Robertson, Civil Engineer; recorded COMMON PLEAS County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 FE. AD., SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE October 19, 1977, in the Office for the Recording FOR THE STATE' on TUESDAY the 11th day of APRIL 2006 at 2006. PROPERTY OF CATHERINE D. SMOKE, AND of Deeds in and for New Castle County, state of OF DELAWARE - 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in PARCEL NO. 11-003.10-169 CHARLES F, FOUNTAIN, JR., AND PATRICIA A. Delaware, in Microfilm No. 4623, and being more UN AND FOR Council Chambers will be enforced. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 109 Brennen Drive, New­ FOUNTAIN. particularly bounded and described in accordance NEW CASTLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE ark, DE 19713 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with a more recent survey prepared by Woodin, IN RE: CHANGE OF - By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 FE. AD., ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, Wentling & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers NAME OF 2006. with the improvements thereon erected, situate in 2006. and Land Planners dated April 13, 1994, as fol­ Craig Kappauf PARCEL NO. 11-027.10-095 Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 lows, to wit: PETITIONER{S) PROPERTY ADDRESS: 53 North Bellwoode being Lot No. 15. Block B, as shown on the plan SHERIFF'S SALE , BEING the same lands and premises which Tim­ TO Drive, Newark, DE 19702 of TODD ESTATES, Section One, as said Plan is By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #65 FE. AD., othy F. Hiller and Carol B. Hiller did grant and Craig Lewis Jackson ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds, 2006. convey unto Allan Wendelburg and Diane Wendel­ NOTICE IS HEREBY the buildings thereon, situate in Pencader Hun­ in and for New Castle County, in Plat Record 4, PARCEL NO. 10-038.30-059 burg by deed dated April 22, 1994 and recorded GIVEN that Craig Kap­ dred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, being Page 35, and being more particularly bounded and PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4271 Milford Harring, on April 22, 1994 in the Office of the Recorder of pauf intends to present Lot No. 22 as shown on the Record Major Subdivi­ described in accordance with a recent mortgage Harrington, DE 19952 Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Del­ a Petition to the Court sion Plan of Bristol Place, of record in the Office inspection survey by AES Surveyors, dated No­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land to­ aware, in Deed Book 1718 Page 0193. of Common Pleas for the of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle vember 2004, as follows, to-wit: gether with the buildings erected thereon, situate SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE State of Delaware in and County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 13,814 being BEING the same lands and premises which EUs­ in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and PROPERTY OF ALLAN WENDELBURG. for New Castle County, more particularly bounded and described, by Pen­ worth L. Holland and Valerie E. Holland did grant State of Delaware, being Lot 58, as shown on the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF to change his/her name noni Associates, Inc. and convey unto Teresa Hannaford by deed dated Record Major Land Development Plan, Section I, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, to Craig Lewis Jackson. AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ November 30, 2004 and recorded on December 3, WELLINGTON WOODS, as recorded on April 15, 2006. Craig Kappauf veyed unto Cynthia Bedwell by deed ofNVR, Inc., 2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and 1976, in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and FEBRUARY 28, 2006 Petitioner dated September 29, 2000 and of record in the Of­ for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 4115, and SHERIFF'S SALE Dated: 413/06 fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle instrument 20041203-0129855. being more particularly bounded and described By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #104 FE. AD., np 4f7,14,21 County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2906, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE in accordance with a survey prepared by Michael 2006. Page 14. . PROPERTY OF TERESA HANNAFORD. R. Paraskewich, professional land surveyor, dated PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-745 THE COURT OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Ju,ly 22, 2002, as follows, to-wit: PROPERTY ADDRESS: 78 Auckland Drive, New- COMMON PLEAS PROPERTY OF CYNTHIA BEDWELL. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, BEING the same lands and premises which ark, DE 19702 FOR THE STATE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 2006. Benjamin Campbell, Jr., and Unpin Campbell did Description for all that certain piece, parcel or OF DELAWARE ·SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 grant and convey unto Meece R. Thorne by deed tract of land known as 78 Auckland Drive, being UN AND FOR 2006. ' SHERIFF'S SALE dated July 31, 2002 and recorded on July 31, 2002 lot 320 as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan NEW CASTLE COUNTY FEBRUARY 28, 2006 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #26 FE. AD., in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for of Wellington Woods, Section II and III (plan re- IN RE: CHANGE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 2006. New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed in­ corded in and for New Castle County'on microfilm NAME OF By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #3 FE. PARCEL NO. 11-021.10-074 strument 20020731-0073874. number 10682), situate in New Castle Hundred, Kum Ok Baik AD., 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 320 Evergreen Drive, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE New Castle County, State of Delaware and be- PETITIONER{S) PARCEL NO. 09-017.30-053 Newark, DE 19702 PROPERTY OF MEECE R. THORNE. ing more particularly described according to the ro PROPERTY ADDRESS: 125 W. Rutherford Dr., ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF metes and bounds as shown on the aforesaid plan Kum Ok Kim Newark, Delaware the buildings thereon erected, known as 320 Ever­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, as follows, to wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with green Drive, Newark, DE 19702. 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with GIVEN that Kum Ok the dwelling thereon erected, situate in White Clay BEING the same lands and premises which FEBRUARY 28, 2006 the dwe.lling.thereoD: erected, known as 78 Auck- - Baik intends to present Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of NVR, Inc. a Virginia Corporation (formerly NVR SHERIFF'S SALE land Dnve, sltuated m New Castle Hundred, New a Peftion to the C urt Delaware, known as 125 W. Rutherford Drive, and Homes, Inc.), by certain Deed dated the 20th day By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #83 FE. AD., Castle County and State of Delawar,:, being ~~t of Co~on Pleas forOthe being Lot No. 30, Block B, on the Plan of Ruther­ of May, A.D. 1999, Recorded the 16th day of June, 2006. ~o. 320, as shown on the Record Major Su?dlVl- State of Delaware in and ford, Section 3 as said plan is of record in the office A.D. 1999, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-119 SlOn Plan of WELLINGTON WOOI?S, Section II for New Castle County for the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed PROPERTY ADDRESS: 815 Sabina Circle, Bear, & III, prepared by Mann-Talley Engmeers & Sur- to change his/her n ' County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 882, and being Book 2657, Page 341 did grant and convey unto Delaware 19701 veyors, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 11, to K m Ok Kim ame more particularly bounded and described in ac­ Henry Wilson, Jr. and Yolanda Wilson, husband ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of u Kum Ok Baik cordance with a survey by Merestone Consultants, and wife. the building thereon erected, situate in Pencader D,:eds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Petitioner Inc., dated September 21, 1998. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Hundred, New Castle Hundred, New Castle Coun­ Microfilm Number 9182. Dated' 3/27/06 BEING the same lands and premises which Gor­ THE PROPERTY OF HENRY WILSON, JR. AND ty and State of Delaware, known as 815 Sabina BEING the same lands and premises which Ger- . don W. Beggs and Patricia J. Beggs did by deed YOLANDA WILSON. Circle and being Lot No. 391 on the Record Re­ aid A. Miller did grant and convey unto Timothy D. np 4f7,14,21 dated September 30, 1998, and recorded in the of­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF subdivision Plan of Pine Woods, as said plan is of Shupe by deed dated October 2, 2000 and recorded ------fice of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and on October 3, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder THE COURT OF Delaware, in Deed book 2518 Page 316 did grant 2006. for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 10148 and of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of COMMON PLEAS and convey unto Thomas L. Robitaille and Erin B. ,FEBRUARY 28, 2006 being more particularly bounded and described in Delaware, in Deed Book 2903 Page 0286. FOR THE STATE Robitaille. SHERIFF'S SALE accordance with a recent survey by David G. Wil- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE OF DELAWARE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #33 FE. AD., Iiams, Professional Land Surveyor, Wilmington, PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY D. SHUPE. UN AND FOR, PROPERTY OF THOMAS L. ROBITAILLE AND 2006. Delaware, dated July 15, 1991, and being more TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY ERIN B. ROBITAILLE. PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-331 particularly bounded by a more recent survey by SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, IN RE: CHANGE OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 East Regal Blvd., New- Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land 2006. . NAME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, ark, DE 19713 Surveyor and Site Planners, dated July 9, 1999. FEBRUARY 28,2006 Paul Randall Pavulak 2006. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with BEING the same lands and premises conveyed SHERIFF'S SALE PETITIONER{S) FEBRUARY 28, 2006 the buildings thereon erected, situate in White to Karen M. Iarussi by Deed from William R. Bak- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #131 FE. AD., TO SHERIFF'S SALE Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and er, Jr. and Annamarie T. Drasher-Baker, husband 2006. Paul Edward Randall By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 FE. AD., State of Delaware, known as 9 East Regal Blvd., and wife, dated July 27, 1999, and recorded July PARCEL NO. 09-039.20-040 NOTICE IS HEREBY 2006. being Lot No. 11, Block G, Section 11 on the Plan 29,1999, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 235 Romney Boulevard~ GIVEN that Paul Ran­ PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-529 of Sherwood Forest, as the Plan thereof is of re- and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, Newark, DE 19702 dall Pavulak intends PROPERTY ADDRESS: 191 Auckland Drive, cord in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and in Deed Book 2683, Page 63. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land to present a Petition Newark, DE 19702 for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE with the' buildings thereon erected, situate in the to the Court of Com­ ALL that lot being Lot 91 of the subdivision of 1902, and being more particularly bounded and PROPERTY OF KAREN M. IARUSSI. White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County mon Pleas for the State Wellington Woods, Section II, Microfilm No. 10595, described in accordance with a survey prepared by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and State of Delaware, known as 235 Romney of Delaware in and for situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Coun- East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, Boulevard, being Lot No. 100 on the Record Major New Castle County, to ty, State of Delaware and being more particularly dated June 28, 2000, as follows, to-wit: 2006. Subdivision Plan for Huntington, as said plan is of change his/her name to described in a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, dated BEING the same lands and premises which FEBRUARY 28,2006 record in thE!lOffice ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and Paul Edward Randall. May 13, 200.4. . Thomas R. Lioy and Betty L. Lioy did grant and SHERIFF'S SALE for New Castle County, Delaware as Microfilm No. Paul Randall Pavulak AND BEING the same lands and premises con- convey unto Jeannie M. Kenny and Christopher By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES LEV 10591, and being more particularly bounded and Petitioner veyed unto Maxine J. Marshall by deed of Linda Case, sister and brother by deed dated July 14, FAC #86 FE. AD., 2006. described in accordance with the said Record Ma- Dated: 3/16/06 J. Condella, Carl J. Kirby, Barry T. Kirby and Bar- 2000 and recorded on July 14, 2000 in the Office PARCEL NO. 08-017.10-052 jor Subdivision Plan Drawing No. 9002714-3703, np 3124,31,417 bara A. Megginson, dated May 25, 2004 and of re- of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle ALL those certain parcels of land known as 11 consisting of four sheets as prepared by McBride cord in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and County, State, of Delaware, in Deed Book 2864 Welwyn. Road, New Castle CQunty, Newark, Dela- and Ziegler, Inc., Newark, Delaware, as follows, to THE COURT OF for New Castle County and State of Delaware at Page 0313. ware, wit: COMMON PLEAS Instrument Number 20040527-0058346. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BEING the same lands and premises which Mi- BEING the same lands and premises which The FOR THE STATE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE THE PROPERTY OF JEANNIE M. KENNY AND chael T. Skrabak and Judy C. Skrabak, husband Ryland Group, Inc., a Maryland Corporation did OF DELAWARE p~~~~.~TX2~~~~E~J.~MARS~~~HAL~~L~.~~~_C~HRI~~SMT~O~PoHE~R~CwA~S~E~.~~~~~~~~~ __an~d __ vn~·dfu ~,~b~y~D~e~e~d~dda~te~d~J_an~u~ary-h~2~4~,~1~9~96~,~an~d__ grLa annt~._anLd~co_n_v~e~y~un~to~J~oh~n~A~._W_in~d~e~r_an~d~L_l_·s~a __~~UN~AND~ ~F~O~R=-_____ ty, .,:,taLt: Ui .utai:l.Wi:l.r~ CUiU utau!:;, JllUJ~ l'cut..U';U1i::UIY ------7 -- - -, ------•. -7 -- .• -_. described in a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, dated BEING the same lands and premises which FEBRUARY 28, 2006 ;e~;;d' ~-th~Offic;~ithe R~~~;d~;~iDe~d~i~ -;;d Paul Edward Randall. May 13, 200.4. . Thomas R. Lioy and Betty L. Lioy did grant and SHERIFF'S SALE for New Castle County, Delaware as Microfilm No. Paul Randall Pavulak AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ convey unto Jeannie M. Kenny and Christopher By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES LEV 10591, and being more particularly bounded and Petitioner veyed unto Maxine J. Marshall by deed of Linda Case, sister and brother by deed dated July 14, FAC #86 FE. AD., 2006. described in accordance with the said Record Ma­ Dated: 3116/06 J. Condella, Carl J. Kirby, Barry T. Kirby and Bar­ 2000 and recorded on July 14, 2000 in the Office PARCEL NO. 08-017.10-052 jor Subdivision Plan Drawing No. 9002714-3703, np 3/24,31,4/7 bara A. Megginson, dated May 25, 2004 and of re- of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle ALL those certain parcels of land known as 11 consisting of four sheets as prepared by McBride A cord in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and County, St;at!) . of Del;;tware, in. De\Jd Book 286.2 Welwyn. Road, New C)lStle C01mt.y. New.ark, Dela.-. and Ziegler, Inc., Newark, Delaware, as follows, to THE COURT. OF' . for New Castle County and State of Delaware at Page 0313. ware; wit: COMMON PLEAS Instrument Number 20040527-0058346. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BEING the same lands and premises which Mi­ BEING the same lands and premises which The FORTHESTAm SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE THE PROPERTY OF JEANNIE M. KENNY AND chael T. Skrabak and Judy C. Skrabak, husband Ryland Group, Inc., a Maryland Corporation did OF DELAWARE ' PROPERTY OF MAXINE J. MARSHALL. CHRISTOPHER CASE. and wife, by Deed dated January 24, 1996, and grant and convey unto John A. Winder and Lisa IN AND FOR TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF recorded August 16, 1996, in the Office of the Re­ A. Winder by deed dated October 29, 1993 and NEW CASTLE COUNTY SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, recorded on October 29, 1993 in the Office of the IN RE: CHANGE OF 2006. 2006. Delaware, in Deed Book 2153, Page 295, did grant Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, NAME OF FEBRUARY 28, 2006 FEBRUARY 28, 2006 and convey unto Brian A. Decktor and Drenna V. State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1613 Page 0237. Franees Ann Nagowslp SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Decktor, husband and wife, in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PETITIONER(S) By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #5 FE. AD., By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #42 FE. AD., SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PROPERTY OF LISA A. WINDER. TO .. 2006. 2006. THE PROPERTY OF BRIAN A. DECKTOR AND TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Frances Ann Brown ~ PARCEL NO. 09-030.30-028 PARCEL NO. 11-037.40-171 DRENNA V. DECKTOR. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, NOTICE IS HEREBY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 40 North Old Baltimore PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 Marble House Drive, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 2006. GIVEN that Frances Rike, Newark, De 19702 Bear, DE 19701 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 Ann Nagowski intends ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situ­ ALL that lot, piece or parcel of land with the 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE to present a Petition to ate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle buildings thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #136 FE. AD., the Court of Common County, State of Delaware, more particularly New Castle County, Delaware being designated as SHERIFF'S SALE 2006. Pleas for the State of bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ Lot 285, as shown on the Record Major Subdivi­ By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV PARCEL NO. 09-022.10-085 Delaware in and for New vey by First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc., Profes­ sion Plan of Mansion Farm - Phase 3, of record in FAC #90 FE. AD., 2006. . PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 Leader Drive, Newark, Castle County, to change sional Land Surveyors dated June 1, 1989. the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAX PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-0001 Delaware 19713 his/her name to Frances AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 13982, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 72 BroadleafDrive, New­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with Ann Brown. veyed unto Daniel L. McCaughan and Suzanne L. said lot being more particularly described by a ark, DE 19702 the buildings thereon erected, situate in White Frances Ann Nagowski McCaughan by deed of Empire Investments, dated survey by A.E.S. Surveyors. ALL that certain lot piece or parcel of land situ­ Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Dela­ Petitioner June 13, 1989 and of record in the Office of the AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ ated in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, ware, known as 21 Leader Drive, being Lot No. 53 Dated: 3/14106 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County veyed unto Cyretta J. Smith by deed of D.M. Peo­ State of Delaware, being Lot No.1, as shown on on the plan of Newark Oaks, as said plan is of re­ np 3/24,31,417 and State of Delaware in Deed Book 884, page 20. ples Investment Corp. dated March 25, 2003 and the Record Resubdivision Plan of Belltown Woods, . cord in the office for the Recorder of Deeds, in and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in prepared by Kidde Consultants, Inc., recorded for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. ~ MACffiNERV& PROPERTY OF DANIEL L. MCCAUGHAN AND and for New Castle County and State of Delaware 20 November 1984 in the Office of the Recorder' 4370, and being described in a survey prepared by ~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT SUZANNE L. MCCAUGHAN. at Instrument Number 20030402-0040944. of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Zebley and Associates, Inc., dated April 27, 1993. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7346. The said Lot be­ BEING the same land and premises which Peter BACKHOE: Case SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, PROPERTY OF CYRE'ITA J. SMITH. ing more particularly bounded and described as J. Thomas and Lisa M. Ashley, by Deed dated Feb­ 580B. Good rubber, 2006. TERMS, OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF follows to wit: ruary 22, 1999 and recorded in the Office of the good overall condition. FEBRUARY 28, 2006 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, BEING the same lands and, premises by which Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Cqunty, $6,500610-932-5576 SHERIFF'S SALE 2006. Double S. Associates, Inc., a corporation of the State of Delaware, at Deed I~strument 20030709- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #6 FE. AD., . FEBRUARY 28, 2006 State of Delaware, by deed dated October 31, 0081835, did grant and convey unto Daniel J . Ca­ 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE 1986, and recorded in the Offices of the Recorder puto, Jr., in fee. ~ TOOLS PARCEL NO. 11-019.40-142 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 FE. AD., of Deeds, in and tor New Castle County and the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134 Council Circle, New­ 2006. State of Delaware, in Deed Book 451, Page 114, PROPERTY OF DANIEL J . CAPUTO, JR. ark, DE 19702 PARCEL NO. 11-006.10-184 did grant and convey unto Paul C. Cannon and Lo­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with PROPERTY ADDRESS: 63 Kollman Drive, New­ retta S. Cannon, his wife. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, the building thereon, situated in Pencader Hun­ ark, DE 19713 Paul C. Cannon departed this life on 5/20/01, 2006. dred, New Castle County, Delaware begin desig­ ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land leaving his wife, Loretta S. Cannon, as surviving FEBRUARY 28, 2006 nated as Lot 20, as shown on the Record Major with the buildings and improvements thereon tenant by the entirety. (See Register of Wills File SHERIFF'S SALE 32' ALUMINUM Subdivision Plan of VILLAGE OF TAHOE, of erected, situate, lying and being in Pencader Hun­ No. 125104). By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #141 FE. AD., EXTENSION record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in dred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 2006. LADDER, $150. and for New Castle County and State of Dela­ bounded, described and/or designated as follows: PROPERTY OF LORETTA S. CANNON. PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-050 Call 302-598-2816 ware on Microfilm No. 9826, being more particu­ Lot No. 184 on a certain plat' entitled "Brookside TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 227 Whitherspoon Lane, larly bounded and described with a survey by East Park" Section K, prepared by Van Demark & SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, Newark, DE 19713 Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated Lynch, engineers and Surveyors, dated Septem­ 2006. . ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with ~ WANTED TO Buy January 25, 2002. ber 4, 1952 and recorded in the Office of the Re­ FEBRUARY 28, 2006 the improvement thereon erected, being Lot No. AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, at SHERIFF'S SALE 35, Section 1, WHITE CHAPEL, City of Newark, veyed unto Patricia A. McNair by deed of Rudy E. Wilmington, Delaware, in Plat Book 2, Page 79, on By virtue of a writ. of LEV FAC #92 FE. AD., New Castle County and State of Delaware. Adlesic and Dana A. Adlesic, dated January 31, September 23, 1952. 2006. AND BEING the same lands and premises con­ WANTED 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder BEING the same lands and premises which Al­ PARCEL NO. 09-028.10-036 veyed unto Julian Bovell and Jean Bovell by deed Elliptical Exercise bert S. Rosenberg and Sandra T. Rosenberg did PROPERTY ADDRESS: 217 Elderfield Road, of Commercial Credit Mortgage Insurance Com­ Machine. Please Call of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State Kim 410-378-9219. of Delaware at Instrument Number 20020211- grant and convey unto Lee D. Langner by deed Newark, Delaware 19713 pany, dated June 27, 1983 and of record in the Of­ 0013830. dated August 1, 1977 and recorded on August 29, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1978 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and the building thereon, situate in White Clay Creek County and State of Delaware in Deed Book V, Vol­ PROPERTY OF PATRICIA A. MCNAIR. for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ ume 122, Page 213. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Book 102.Page 213. ware, known as 217 Elderfield Road, Lot No.7, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Block C, as shown on the Plan of Todd Estates Sec­ PROPERTY OF JULIAN BOVELL AND JEAN ...... 2006. PROPERTY OF LEE D. LANGNER. tion 3 as said Plan is recorded in the Office of the BOVELL. . FEBRUARY 28, 2006 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, Delaware in Plat Book 4, Page 56 and being more SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFO~E MAY 1, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 FE. AD., 2006. particularly bounded and described according to a 2006. 2006. FEBRUARY 28, 2006 survey prepared by Merestone Consultants, Inc., 1--1 PARCEL NO. 08-060.20-136 SHERIFF'S SALE Professional Land Surveyors, dated October 11, GUITARS WANTED: PROPERTY ADDRESS: 131 Phyllis Drive, New­ , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #56 FE. AD., 1998. :(al~o banjos man-: ark, DE 19711 2006. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed 'dolms) Collector pay-' LEGAL NOTICE :ing top $$ for Gibson,: ALL that certain lot of land with the improve­ PARCEL NO. 09-017.10-302 to John W. Parker by Deed from John M. Russell PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 Parliament Ct., New­ and Vicki L. Russell, by Deed dated November 19, :Fender or Martin &: ments thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hun­ :others. 410-419-1795 : dred New Castle County, Delaware, comprising ark, DE 19711 1999, and recorded November 19, 1999, in the Of­ CITY OF NEWARK Lot No. 10, Block F, on a Plan of Newkirk Estates, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with fice ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle DELAWARE as the same is of record in the Plat Book Volume the buildings thereon erected, situate in White County and State of Delaware, in deed Book 2743, PUBLIC HEARING 3, Page 34, and being more particularly bounded Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Page 175. NOTICE and described in accordance with a recent survey State of Delaware, known as 6 Parliament Court, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE APRIL 24, 2006 -7:30 PM by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land being Lot No. 37, Block B, as shown on a certain PROPERTY OF JOHN W. PARKER. Plan of Lexington Square, as said Plan is of record TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32-78, Surveyors. of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Janu­ Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is ary 29, 1999, as follows, to-wit: in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 2006. hereby given of a public hearing in the Council BEING the same lands and premises which Todd Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton FARM MARKET N. Davis and Karen L. Davis did grant and con­ 9202, and being more particularly bounded and FEBRUARY 28, 2006 described in accordance with a recent survey by SHERIFF'S SALE Road, on Monday, April 24, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., to vey unto Deborah Torres and Jose Torres by deed consider the request of Santa Fe Grill for a Special dated February 2, 1999 and recorded on February David G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor of By virtue 'of a writ of LEV FAC #102 FE. AD., ~ PLANTS/TREES Wilmington, Delaware, dated March 22, 1994, as 2006. Use Permit to add the sale of alcoholic beverages 5, 1999 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in to its current food service at their restaurant and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in follows, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 08-023.20-103 FREE DEL. / PLANTING BEING the same lands and premises which John PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Stirrup Run, Newark, located at 190 East Main Street, which is adjacent Deed Book 2583 Page 0053. , to residentially zoned property. Leyland Cypress, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE W. Washall and Suzanne K. Mulhern, now known DE 19711 2-3' $12,3%-4' $24, PROPERTY OF DEBORAH TORRES AND JOSE as Suzanne K. Washall did grant and convey unto ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Susan A. Lamblack, MMC 4%-5"$40, 5%-6' $60. TORRES. Catherine D. Smoke, and Charles F. Fountain, Jr., the dwelling there on erected, situate in Millcreek City Secretary 6 mo. Guarantee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and Patricia A. Fountain by deed dated March 31, Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- np 417,21 410-928-3707. PAGE 4 RT 40 & POST OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS APRIL 07, 2006

U MOTORCYCLES/ W" TRUCKS/SPORT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~ P'" ATVs P'" UTILITY VEHICLES CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE ~ PUBUC HEARING DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL TRANSPORTATION A DEAL! NOTICE PUBUC HEARING PUBUC HEARING MAZDA B3000 '02, NOTICE NOTICE Dual Sport Picku APRIL 24, 2006 - 7:30 PM ~ WORKBOATS/ APRIL 24, 2006 - 7:30 PM APRIL 24, 2006 - 7:30 PM • Truck, 6 cylinder, Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City P'" COMMERCIAL uto, CC, CD chang­ of Newark Subdivision and Development Regula­ Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32-78, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter er, bed liner, Toneau Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of New­ . cover, 52k miles, tions, Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing in , . - the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, hereby given of a public hearing in the Council ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public 6,995. 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, April 24, 2006, at Chamber, Newark, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the -';- ~ 302-737-1825 Road, on Monday, April 24, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., to Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 '~ '/' 7~30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider .. consider the request of Pat's Pizzeria, 160 Elkton Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, April .. . the request of North Street Commons, LLC, for the SHOW ROOM construction often townhouse-style apartments to Road, for a Special Use Permit to serve ·alcoholic 24, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council 40' FIBERGLASS beverages to 1:00 a.m. will consider for Final Action and Passage the fol­ Catamaran '02, Full NEW! be known as North Street Commons, located at service commercial GMC CREW CAB the intersection of North and Wilbur Streets. Susan A. Lamblack, MMC lowing proposed Ordinance: City Secretary Bill No. 06-09 - An Ordinance Amending the Zon­ kitchen restaurant boat, 2005 LTZ 400 2004 4 x 4, 6.0 litre, ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BLR (Business 90hp $55,000 or blo automatic. Trailer & np 417,21 ing Map of'the City of Newark, STOOK Limited Residential) 410-456-4574 Less than 12 hours snow package, posi Susan A. Lamblack, MMC By Rezoning from BC (General $4500 Only serious rear. All power, 8500 City Secretary Commercial) to BLR (Business Legal Notice inquires need call NO miles, sprayed on np 417,21 Limited Residential) .599 Acres TRADES 901-484-3160 bedliner. $33,000 Sun Enterprise Corporation, d/b/a Potstickers Located at the Corner of North ~ POWER BOATS or 443-504-5886 Call: 410-928-5272 Asian Grill, has on March 20, 2006 applied with and Wilbur Streets The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for Susan A. Lamblack, MMC be holding public auctions on May 10, 2006. a Restaurant Liquor License that includes City Secretary WHY PAY A All sales are cash and final. A $100 cash deposit DEALER? Sundays and permits the sales and service of np 417,21 is required to purchase a unit. GMC 4 X 4 2005 alcoholic beverages for consumption on the 5.3 litre automatic. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE licensed premise located at 1231 New CITY OF NEWARK Short bed, snow & DELAWARE 17' BASS BOAT wi trlr 200 First State Boulevard Churchman's Road, Unit 1 and 2, Newark, trailer package, posi COUNCIL '87, 115 HP almost new Wilmington DE, 19804 Delaware 19711. Persons who are against this CITY Evinrude OB, $5,900. rear, sprayed on bed 302-999-0704 application should provide written notice of their PUBUC HEARING Call 410-287-3199 or ,iner. 10,000 miles. NOTICE $23,000. Please Call: Public auction to be held on May 10, 2006 at objections to the Commissioner. For the 443-907-7104 410-928-5272 11:00 a.m. The following storage units will be APRIL 24, 2006 - 7:30 PM Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to HD Heritage Springer auctioned: consider additional input from persons against Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of 18' GRADY WHITE #1309 - Melissa Carter - 4 bags, bed frame, box '03, loaded, like new. 3K. this application, the Commissioner must receive the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice '00 live well, fish box, $19,900 obo. 302-438- spring, office chair, chest of drawers, love seat, Yamaha 130hp 2 axle trlr ". ANTIQUE AUTOS one or more documents containing a total of at is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular 3241 or 302-454-9823 TV stand, microwave, pictures, wagon. meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at wlelec winch $22900 call #1342 - Sonia Guzman - 1 bag, dresser least 10 signatures of residents or property the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, after 6pm 410-671-0002 FORD THUNDER­ #3111 - Alfreda Jones - 2 AlC, 1 bag, box spring, owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in Delaware, on Monday, April 24, 2006 at 7:30 BIRD '66 runs well, 390 mattress, headboard, 20 boxes, chest of draw­ any incorporated area located within 1 mile of the p.m., at which time the Council will consider for 21' FOURWINDS '88 Big Block, all original, ers, vacuum, water cooler, heater premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the Final Action and Passage the following proposed 320 hp, V6, good cond., $4500 302-463-7614 or w/trailer, trailer needs "'~~,,~ 410-275-8879 #9461 - Serena Smith - 1 box, dryer, rug, 4 totes, Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the Ordinances: HONDA 750 washer some work $7000 neg. 3,d Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North Bill No. 06-07 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ Call 410-538-5741 NIGHTHAWK '92, runs SENTINEL SELF STORAGE French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The great, $1,250 obo. ter 27, Subdivisions, By Increas­ ~ AUTOS 465 Pulaski Hwy. protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's ing Application and Review Fees 23.6' WELLCRAFT 443-829-8936 New Castle, DE 19720 office on or before April 27, 2006. Failure to file for Subdivisions ECLIPSE '94 Cuddy 302-328-5810 cabin, with porta-pot, LOW MILES $500 POLICE such a protest may result in the Commissioner Bill No. 06-08 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ IMPOUNDS, Cars from A public auction will be held on May 10, 2006 ter 27, Subdivisions, By Requir­ wet bar, 260 Merc 1/0 wi HARLEY DAVIDSON considering the application without further tagged trailer. $12,500 883 SPORTSTER 1997, $500! Tax Repos, US at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions ing Design Review Citywide Marshall and IRS Sales! cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ or best offer. Call Steve black, garage and house regarding this matter please contact the and By Refining the Adequacy 302-275-0037 kept. $4,700. Cars, Trucks,SUV's, Toy­ tioned are as follows: of Facilities Requirements for Commissioner's Office. (302)737-9368 otas, Honda's, Chevy's #120 - Simone J. Braxton - ice chest, totes Major Subdivisions & more. For Listings np 3/24,31,417 #128 - Charitie Brown - bags, boxes, totes, Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Call: 1-800-298-1768 suitcase x1010 CITY OF NEWARK City Secretary #2032 - Kristin Wildrick - crib, boxes, cabinet, np 417,21 chair, ski equipment, totes Newark, Delaware #2055 - Theresa Moats - AlC, bags, bicycle, Traffic Committee boxes, pictures, toys, washer Meeting Notice #3039 - Kevin M. Nolan - boxes, chairs, com­ The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, puter, lamp, TV April 18, 2006, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police #3058 - Nancy Hutchison - boxes, ladder, lamp, Department upper · level conference room to totes, tables, toys YAMAHA ROYAL '93 FORD #4137 - David Tolliver - dresser, chair, couch, discuss the following: STAR '96 1300 V4, MUSTANG stereo, tables, microwave 1. Request for "Children at Play" signs on 30,000 miles, 1 owner, CONVERTIBLE Vassar Drive and Fiske Lane properly maintained, LX 5.0 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 2. Request for the following improvements new tires & brakes, Excellent condition, 1100 Elkton Road at the Haines Street/Main Street $2,000 in accessories. runs great, electric Newark, DE 19711 $7,000410-658-5875 intersection: a) pedestrian crosswalk on 27' SEARAY 1986, red with black and 302-731-8108 sleeps 6, well main­ red interior, white top, A public auction will be held on Wednesday, east side of Main Street at Haines Street tained, NC. $10,000. YAMAHA Y-ZINGER chrome wheels. May 10, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of the intersection; b) remove one (or more) 410-937 -6897 '01 Like new, less than MUST SEE! 98,000 following storage units will be auctioned: pru;king spaces on the south side of Main 50 hrs. $1,000. Next to miles. $6000. Call: Elkton 302-737-6308 #1054 - Sharon Wallace - boxes, tool box, totes, Street east ·of Haines Street intersection 410-287-6630 VCR (in front of Starbucks); c) post "left turn #3005 - luann G. Keiffer - bed frame, mattress, only" sign at intersection of Haines and -_ -W--A--N-~-·A-N ---_ :·····t)}:Al'E'A····: boxes, clothing, pictures, snack tables, totes Main Streets "' ~ ~,,~ #8077 - Haywood Montgomery - bags, boxes, MAINTAINED: engine parts, tires 3. Request for "Cross Traffic Does Not Stop" 28' SEARAY '02 - RIDE? -: signs below existing stop signs on Sunset Extended warranty, twin - - : BMW 323 IC CON": #9161 - Frank R. Irving, 3rd - clothing, pictures, 4.3 Mercs, 57 hours, - YAMAHA R1 2003,- :VERTIBLE '99, Silver: table lamp, ski equipment, totes Road at the intersection of Beverly Road. heat, alc, like new! -Blue & white, 6K.- :with black top, automat": SENTINEL SELF STORAGE The Traffic Committee may add items to the $82,000302-376-7203 -Extras include:e :ic, leather heated seats,: agenda at the time of the meeting and make -Frame Sliders, Jardine- :s .disc cd changer, 85k:. 333 E. lea Blvd. . _ ~. _'1 -Exhaust, Sportech- ...... , .v, • ...,.,., ..... v • .,., ...... ~ .... V • .,..OI;;'.\..3 v. u.e------, ~, ------. - ---- ,-- ._----, following storage units will be auctioned: pa:r;.king spaces on the south side of Main Friday. 50 hrs. $1 ,000. Next to mile-s·. $60-00.- -Calf: Elkton 302-737-6308 410-287-6630 #1054 - Sharon Wallace - boxes, tool box, totes, Street east of Haines Street intersection These Supplemental Assessments will become VCR (in front of Starbucks); c) post "left turn effective April 1, 2006. Forms to appeal these •••••••••••• #3005 - Luann G. Keiffer - bed frame, mattress, only" sign at intersection of Haines and Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from : WANNA: :·····I)~Al'1:"R····: boxes, clothing, pictures, snack tables, totes Main Streets the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid #8077 - Haywood Montgomery - bags, boxes, N~l"~28' SEARAY '02 • RIDE? .: MAINTAINED: engine parts, tires 3. Request for "Cross Traffic Does Not Stop" and must be filed with the Assessment Division • • .: BMW 323 IC CON; signs below existing stop signs on Sunset no later than 5:00 p.m. on May 1, 2006. The Extended warranty, twin #9161 - Frank R. Irving, 3rd - clothing, pictures, 4.3 Mercs, 57 hours, • YAMAHA R1 2003,· :VERTIBLE '99, Silver: table lamp, ski equipment, totes Road at the intersection of Beverly Road. Board of Assessment Review of New Castle heat, alc, li ke new! ·Blue & wh ite, 6K .· :with black top, automat-= ·Extras include:e :ic, leather heated seats,: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE The Traffic Committee may add items to the County will sit in the New Castle County $82,000 302-376-7203 agenda at the time of the meeting and make Government Center, or some other public place to ·Frame Sliders, Jardine· :s disc cd changer, 85k: 333 E. Lea Blvd. ·Exhaust, Sportech· :miles, Runs & lookS: recommendations to the City Manager on all be announced, to hear appeals from · these Wilmington, DE 19802 U REcREATIONAL ·Mirrored -Blue Wind-· :great. Asking $15,995. : issues discussed. Supplemental Assessments between May 1, 2006 ·screen, Scotts Top·: 302-737-1825 or : 302-764-6300 Y VEHICLES Public auction to be held on May 10 2006 at Any questions regarding the above topics may and June 30, 2006, unless the Board continues ·Mount Steering Sta-·: 302-312-9135 12:00 p.m. at the above address. AI/ sales are be directed to Chief William Nefosky, Newark the hearings. The exact dates and times of such 26' SKYLINE CLASS ·balizer. $6,800 obo. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to the hearings will be provided to the appellants in C, motorhome. Runs.• 443-309-3437Please call: • BUICK RIVIERA '98, tioned are as fol/ows: meeting. accordance with 9 Del.C. Sec.S31l. great, new alc. Tow dolly. & ask for Mike. • 60k orig miles, loaded, #054 - Leann Carter - boxes, chest of drawers, np 417 np 3/31,417 . & 2002 Hyundai tow car. • ••••••••••• white, garage kept, exc sofa, dresser, end tables, vacuum cleaner $13,900 for all or will condo $6500. Call separate. 410-287-8867 410-392-4570 aft 5pm #161 - Everett Waters - ice chests, hot dog cart, "' AUTO PARTS & large red umbrel/a CITY OF NEWARK Y ACCESSORIES 41171 - Peter R. Cox Sr. - bags, pictures, stereo, NEWLY totes NEWARK, DELAWARE #265 - Jerry Fort - bed, mattress, boxes, chest 1966/67 NOVA PAINTED of drawers, couch, shelving, stereo, console Tv, NOTICE OF ELECTION GOODMARK2" CORVETTE treadmill STEEL HOOD. STINGRAY '77, TO BE HELD ON New in box. $350 $6,000 obo. Please #280 - Ralph A. Jones - boxes, clothing, totes, FLEETWOOD SAVAN­ 410-378-9219 call: 443-309-6256 water jugs, lockers TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2006 NAH pull trailer, '94, #335 - Kesha Walker - bicycles, chest of draw­ BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 AM AND 8 PM Newly renovated interior, DODGE CARAVAN ers, dresser, love seat must sell due to illness. BENCH SEAT FOR '91, silver, 180k miles. #340 - Moses Thomas - bags, bicycle, boxes, ste­ TO ELECT $9500. Call DODGE RAM $750. Gar kept. Call reo, tote, stuffed animals A 6th DISTRICT COUNCIL MEMBER 410-392-9295 PASSENGER VAN 410-287-8653 #402 - Clifton Woodson - bed frame, bicycle, Blue. Ram 150. $25 office chair, entertainment center, suitcases, DISTRICT 6 POLLING PLACE - FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Call 410-392-3796 DODGE STRATUS end table U CAMPERS! '03, RfT fully loaded, #409 - Mary Ann Maddox - boxes, microwave, PoP-UPS 357 PAPER Mill ROAD Y CAMARO plw, pll, sliding sunroof. refrigerator, portable TV, file cabinets, trash can HOOD: 1970-1973. Amlfml cd new tires #505 - Donel/ l. Davis - bed, mattress, boxes, IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL VOTERS $50410-378-9219 I brakes, tinted windows computer, fan, microwave, suitcase, file cabinet, AMERICANA 72K miles. BLACK WI BBQ grill, baby car seat ABSENTEE BALLOTS CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH THE CAMPER ~-----.", SPOTLESS BLACK REFRIGERATOR LEATHER INTERIOR. #877 - Shirae l. Mowbray - air conditioner, bags, CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, ~ TRUCKS/SPORT bicycle, boxes, beach chair, kitchen chair, chest Runs on gas or elec­ $9000 obo. Call of drawers, dresser, microwave, stereo, suitcase, 220 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, tric. 24" wide, 23" deep, Y UTILITY VEHICLES 443-553-9994 totes 8:30 AM - 5 PM UNTIL APRIL 10, 2006 AT 5 PM 53" high. $425 OBO. np 3/31,4/7 - Call after 4pm 410-398-4364 MUST SEE! DODGE STRATUS RT 2005, V6 , leather, fully loaded, moonroof, CHEVY SILVERADO automatic, pearl white, 25001987, runs g09d, chrome rims, 13K $1,250obo. miles, $19,000. 443-829-8936 410-392-9621

,"\~.,-; WHAT A STEAL! DODGE NEON '03. \~~>~'Y like brand new, all power, only 14k, A steal CHEVY SUBURBAN at $7,950 obo. 443-553- BAYSHORE '99 9 seater, clean, 6715 or 410-287-3095 COLONIAL I b lAU7a~ INSPECTED, runs great! 108K $8900 OBO Call 4003.. N. DuPont Highway MOTOR.S 410-~OI'm," Netg't?l' Route 13 atl495 APLEFORD'S 800·241·6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES N T0&;;Iq~ MITSUBISHI Eclipse LARGE SELECTION 1·866·446·6321 ~'1" ~~ '01, 81k, good condition, CHEVROLET 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. $7500. Middletown, DE 19709 5439 PULASKI HWY. DODGE RAM 1500 Call 410-392-6618 OLDSMOBILE RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE SST '97 V8 Magnum (302) 378-9811 engine, power every­ 302-834-4568 The Best Oeals thing, 70K miles. $6,000 MUST SEE In Perryville blo 302-354-2807 TO AUTOMOBILES FORD EXPLORER APPRECIATE DODGE '92, 4X4, AlC, 4dr, Auto, Plymouth Valiant 103,000 miles, Runs 1969,225 Slant 6, Lots CHECK good. $1 ,700. Please of new parts. No rust. call: 443-553-9415 Please call: 401 O,leteWlt Rd. 1-410-658-1993 Newark DE. 19711 OUT FORD EXPLORER XLT '96 V8, all wheel dno CECIL COUNTY Coli detoils SATURN SCII '97 fully MARYLAND lor l~l410.39204200 Loaded, leather, moon­ OUR roof, CD, remote start, customized, Memphis Why come to us? 866-708-5162 Dodge 800.394-2277 alarm system, great Sound System, 18" We'll come to youl shape! 123K $6,200 blo wheels, exhaust, low­ SnUtIt FREE PICK-UP and Delaware. Subaru. 443-350-3860 ered & many other items VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DEUVERY SERVICE A, Ie,. DeIowoI1!' fi."If... ul.... u l.... ADVANTAGE. Newer motor, brakes, 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~~ FORD F250 '84 battery & more $3200 or 1-:12-368-6262 560 E. PULASKI HWY. WILMINGTON, DE 1-888-237-8434 13,000 origional miles. blo 443-309-6009 or 410-398-3600 443-309-8217 302-998-0131 CAU FOil A BIlOCHURE· Good condition. $4,250 ASK FOR NICOLE £Xl '46 1-800-899-FORD blo Call 610-932-5576 Drivers wantedN ® DELAWARE ... Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! ~",,~~: GRAND CHEROKEE 2 door, manual transmis- '98 120k miles runs sion, 234k miles, runs, great $3000. Call needs work $600. Call 410-658-7935 410-398-2987 ..-...IVI:~ GUIDE. SUPPLEMENT TO NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 FUER

261 5 Augusti ne Herman Hwy Dottie Walker, GRI Sales Associate - MD EQUAL HOUSIHQ Philip Giesing, ABR Associate Broker - MD O PPO RTUNITY Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Sales Associate - DE 410-885-2400 (office) Colleen Walker Giesing, Sales Associate - MD Wes Walker, Sales Associate - MD 410-885-3423 (Direct)I-888-284-3754· 410-885-2955 www.homesdatabase.com\dottiewalker E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

CC5579539 $675,000 Breathtaking views of the Chesapeake CC5476558 - $249,000 Only minutes to the 1-95 co rridor & CC5490526 $399,000 Meticulously maintained Magnificent Bay & Rivers! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cape has custom buill 5/8 close to PA for an easy commute. This 3 Bedroom, 2 bath CC5572072 $850,000 Grand Historic 5 Historical 3 story home in the heart of Chesapeake City wi cedar exterior & 5/8 pine interior walls w/9' ceitings & 6x8 rancher on almost a half acre also features an oversized 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bath home overlooking the full basement and walk out doors to ground level. Beautiful timber exposed & open beams. Avondate stone fireptace ca r garage and fu ll basement wlwalkout. Large rooms, all Bohemia & Elk Rivers. Hardwood floors, crown hardwood floors throughout. Eat in kitchen, dining room, living accents living room . Stiders to large deck across front of appliances, tilt windows, lovely landscaping and situated room, wlfireplace. 5 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, large pantry and house. Turned staircase leads to up & down stairs. Sandy on a corner lot are just some of this homes features. Shed, molding, 11 ft ceilings and 3 fireplaces. MUST wonderiul front & side porch. So many original features and community beach. playhouse and wood stove are all included wlsale of home. SEE! amenities ... Must Seelll Home shows pride of ownerShip. Too New

CC5568384 $289,000 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath on Y2 For Photo CC5553504 $749,000 SUPER HOUSE & PROPERTY I This well built home is everything you could possibly dream ofl +/- acre. Large rooms. Hardwood floors in kitchen $219,000 CC5556854 $379,000 LOTS OF EXTRAS I 3 8+I-acres, partially wooded w/wildlife galore. Water access for and Dining area. Sliders from kitchen to large Bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial w/view of horse farm 001-01 3 Bedroom, 1 bath rancher with small craft. Large gourmet kitchen wlcenter island has sliders trex tiered deck w/lighting. Wet bar in rec room. on Y2 acre lot. Large tiled kitchen opens to family to deck & inground pool. Large open rooms throughout. 2+ attached 1 car garage. Freshly painted with Sliders from family room to deck. Many upgrades room. Master bedroom & bath have vaulted car atlached garage & 2 car detached garage w/workshop. lots of amenities and upgrades. Located in Amenities such as central vacuum system, 9' cei lings, vaulted and amenities. Beautiful landscaping. Convenient ceilings. Finished basement, central back. Two cei ling, 2 story foyer, fireplace and much more. MUST SEEI location, close to DE line. town of Elkton. Close to DE and 1-95. car garage & fenced back yard. Must see!

CC5513859$184,900 Why pay rent when you can own your own your own homel 3 Bedroom, 1 Y2 bath town home with basement partially finished. Fenced CC5476543 $725,000 "Community Beach wlWater Access" Fantastic, Well maintained, ready to move in. back yard. Ceramic 4 Bedroom, 3 Y.. bath home. Hardwood floors th roughout. CC5478092 $239,000 & hardwood floors. Living room accented wlgrand stone fireplace. All CC5489600 $275,000 Best buy in the area. 4 MIDDLETOWN, DE. NEW 3 Bedroom, 2 I • Town water & sewer. appliances included. Finished basement offers den & family Bedroom, 2.5 bath, family room wlfireplace situated rancher. Fireplace, bump out in the dining room & Walking distance to room. Inground pool & hot tub. Beautifully landscaped. on an acre in the country. Close to Delaware. Possible kitchen, Pergo floor, cathedral ceilings, large rooms, town stores. Extra large master suite wlbalcony overlooking river to buy more acreage. Calt Dottie, Phil or Wes for master wlwalk-in closets, double sink, Jacuzzi tUb, Community beach & Many extras. details. separate shower, large deck. • LAND • 4+/- acre parcel - $215,000 5+/- acre parcel - $259,000 '. CC5346670 $359,000 CONVENIENT LOCATION! 2+/- acre parcel - $219,000 Meticulously maintained 3 BR, 2 bath ranch. Summer kitchen & shower in basement. Lots of space to make 8.5+/- acre parcel w/pond - $379,000 rooms. Hot water baseboard heat. Walk-up stairs to floored attic (very spacious) 26x26 Garage, 5 other bays & tack 12+/- acre parcel w/pond- $439,000 room, box stable behind bays & garage. Peach , Bartlett ,ap~I':I ~S!an e~~ . & much more! brick hearth in kitchen. Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, April 7, 2006

The Kayleigh is a contemporary cot­ linen closet fills the alcove. In the front kitchen workers. floor plans, elevations, section and art­ tage with Craftsman accents. It could bedroom, a vaulted ceiling expands Laundry appliances are but a few ist's conception, send $25 to Associated be built as a vacation retreat cabin, or a the sense of spaciousness. steps from the kitchen, in a pass through Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Dept. W, suburban ranch-style home. Right past the foyer's coat closet, the room which links to the two-car garage. Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the This single-story plan is designed hallway expands out into a large, open The utility room can double as a mud Kayleigh 30-549 and include a return for construction on a lot that slopes gathering space where the living room, room as well. address when ordering. A catalog fea­ down to the rear. If a lake, ocean, or dining room and kitchen flow together. The Kayleigh's owners' suite has turing more than 550 home plans is canyon is down the slope, that's a Both of the rear rooms have wide win­ two windows, a walk-in closet and a available for $15. For more informa­ delightful bonus. dows. Those in the dining area slide private bathroom with dual vanity and tion, call (800) 634-0123, or visit our Small windows border the left side open to allow air circulation, and pro­ oversized shower. website at www.AssociatedDesigns. of the front door, then crown the entry vide access to a partially covered deck, For a review plan, including scaled com. as transom windows. Handsome mul­ large enough for a picnic table. lioned glass fills the upper segment of Kitchen counters wrap around three the door, adding to the foyer's natural sides, offering plenty of space for cook­ ing with family and friends. The raised Deck illumination. 13' x12' An opening on the left leads to eating bar that bounds the kitchen and secondary bedrooms and their shared dining room comes in handy for quick bathroom. At the far end of the hall, a snacks, or longer conversations with Kayleigh PLAN 30-549 living Area Dining 1418 sq.ft. 11'8')( 11'4' GafGge 458 sq.ft. Owners' SUite Living Dimensions 41'x 52' 13'S' x13' 14'2' x 16'8'

·""'·,u*--~ $225,900 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, full basement. . *Loan based on conventionail00% finanCing, $229,400 price with APR of 5.844% Open Thursday-Monday, 12-5 O.rage or by appointment 20' )(21'6' Site Office: 302·653·7700 C1RfCT1ONS: RI.13SbvSnl)fllltlli(jtctCalerRd. (Foal Um)tlermnem "~!'HIiitf+.iH SIm)D Vifcvl· OrRl.13 NtlltitooCalerRd .OrRl.1 tied 114 tlRI.13Sfor 1/ 10 niletlli(jtoo CalerRd. Real Estate Today • Friday, April 7, 2005 • Page 3

Sales center open daily, 11 a.m.-S p.m. or by appoinhnent. Information call (302) 368-1141. 'VThen you enter a Benchmark Builders home, you'll know 1-95 to exit 18 (896 N/~ norlh Iowords Newarlc, anel follow signs to traffic loop on right to go west on West Chestnut VV youre somewhere special. It's a place where family and friends Hill Rei. Follow for 1,/Ili. Entrance is on right. gather. A home that everyone will enjoy for years to come. "Whether you're looking for a stunning and spacious home for your family, or Ww..owQiK'PARMS lieu, ~l2*. p,..", .. $370'1 carefree living in a beautiful home for active adults, we've got the Sales centet c:Ipen daily, 11 a.m.-S p.m. or by appoinhnent. design that reflects your personal style. InformatiGJt call (302) 834-2480. Talee Rffi. 7 5 to exit 156A (Rle. 71 5J. Much thought and consideration goes into each home we build, so Bear right at yieIcI s;gn go 2.9 miles, community is on right. that it compliments your lifestyle. You'll recognize the signature quality and craftsmanship only a local builder can provide. And l'HE EsTATEs AT DoVE RuN because we're not just building a home, we're creating a community; ~ DeIawue· JW." $340's Sales center open Friday through Tuesday, the locations are each carefully selected for their ideal environment 11 a.m.-S p.m. or by appointment. and boast professional landscaping and abundant open spaces. Information call (302) 44'1-2462. Talee Rle. J 5 to Rle. 299 MiclclleIown/ 0cIessG Road exit. Tum right onIo lie. 299. Tum "When you combine the exclusive locations, dramatic floor plans and right onto 8ride Mill Road. The sales cenler is ~ mile on the unsurpassed value of a Benchmark Builders home you'll realize #he left. why they've gained such popularity. So, come and visit one of these exceptional communities today and begin your own celebrations!

BENCHMARK BUILDERS

~~'~, ~+t=iJj .:=::. www.bencbmarkbuilden.w18 Broker participalion welcome. PricfIs subject 10 change witbout noIice. Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, April 7, 2006

U APARTMENTS ~ HOUSES FOR U LOTS/ ACREAG "' HOUSES FOR U CHILD CARE ~ HOME IMPROVEMEN Y UNFURNISHE Y RENT Y FOR RENT ~ SALE ".. SERVICES ".. SERVICES ELKTON MD, FOR FREE WEEKLY LIST LEEDS AREA open­ HASLAM LEASE OR RENT RT. OF PROPERTIES, for ings for 2+ ages CPR & CONSTRUCTION 40. Cleared 1.3 acre lot, sale with owner, incl 1st Aid liC# 07-134517 Building & remodeling. RENTALS commercial, high visibil­ prices, descript's, add's, Call 410·620·5793 Residential & commer­ ity high traffic. Easy owners phone # & etc. cial. New homes, addi­ ELKTON: Main St. , ELKTON: 3br Uh in Help·U·Sell Northern PERRYVILLE DAY· U APARTMENTS 1BR , $625/mo. Utilities entrancel exit off major CARE has FT openings. tions, kitchens, baths, Washington Woods, fin­ hwy. Available now. Bay 410·392·2288 basements, painting, included. Year lease. ished basement, fenced Pre school env.. 07- Y UNFURNISHE 443·350-4111 decks & much more. No pets. 1st mo & yard, no pets. $1 ,250 112246. 410-642-6665 sec. dep. 410·398·7674 WE BUY HOUS· Free estimates. Est. $99.00 SECURITY month. 410-392-4998 R SUN IPort Deposit 1987, references U COMMERCIAL ES DEPOSIT in any situation Miss Sissy's little MHIC# 91401 302·598· ELKTON: Newly ren­ RENTALS WEST CREEK APTS ovated 2 br apt's, Y 410·398·2BUY Bears Daycare. 7845 washer/dryer in apts. Please Call: 410·996· mdhousebuyer.com Immed. openings Clubhouse wI 24-hr fit­ 9667 or 410·398-6942 infant & up CPR, 1st ness center, business Aid & SIDS trained. HAULING center wI high speed ELKTON: Beautiful Lic# 07-136102 410· $45/LOAD, Attics, internet, swimming T/H, 3BR, 1BA , walking ~ OPEN HOUSE 378·2861 garages, base­ ments, waste & pool. Professional staff. distance to hospital, ELKTON 1600 square Garage and storage on $1,0001 month. 410- ~ HOME IMPROVEME metal. ft retail space. Directly Senior Citizen & site. 410-398-3337 620-5550 or 302-562- across from new ".. SERVICES FAIRHILL Large 2BR 7422 Veteran Discounts apartment on 2nd floor. Walmart Super Center, I do anything you Totally remodeled. $700 No better location! ********* don't want to do! FOR RENT ELKTON $2500 I month. Call PERRYVILLE: 906 CUSTOM COLOUR Now featuring per month plus security. & N.E. AREA houses & Painting & Power· Reference check is Steve 410-392-3890 Frenchtown Rd . Open PO WERWASHING. townhouses, starting @ house Sunday, April wash Residential & required. No pets. Call $875. 410-392-9213 • Interior & Exterior 1 MONTH FREE 410-398-3696 for appt. 9, 1 p·3p. Many Commercial RENT updates. Water view. • licensed & Insured Dan the Man 1-2 BR NEW HOUSES FOR $299,500 Prudential • Free Estimates 410·378·9592 Apt's & Town Houses RENT in North East Carruthers RE . 800- Call Kenny Evergreen Terrace and Elkton. $900 & up 536-3806 302·345·5384 Call 410·620·9411 NORTH EAST: Large 410·398·7328 air conditioned building ******** U MANUFACTURE PORT DEPOSIT: available for summer * CONCORD rental activities I func­ ~ HOMES FOR SAL APARTMENTS Large 2BR apt. $575 A-Z HAUL- includes water, sewer & tions. 2,000 sq ft , plenty of parking. Price nego­ ING HOME REPAIR Now Accepting trash. Off-street park­ ing. Call 410-935-1306 tiable. 410-398-2144 Garage & base- Rebuilding, painting & Applicatons For 1 & NORTH EAST 3-4BR, ments cleaned. remodeling. Reason­ 2BR Apartments 2BA home in private Loads starting at able rates, free esti­ U APARTMENTS community. Tennis, mates. Call 410-287- CHES CITY - MUST $40. Call Kar! Must meet income ~ FURNISHED golf, private beach. 10 410-658·2499 3168 leave name & requirements Federal min's from 1-95. $1300 SEE Obi Wide Mobile- number l 3BRI 2BA. Only Regulations Apply Rent per month. Possible Affordable Motel $49,900 EHO. Sheri; is based on income ' Rms & Efficiency rent to own. 410·398· BEN'S HANDYMAN ILLUMINATION 2144 Ches Res Realty 410- SVC. Improve, repair, ELECTRIC, LLC apartments, $165 Wkly. 675-0030 Full equipped kitchen, 410-392-0955/410-287- REAL ESTATE inst., prompt, courte- licensed and insured. w/w carpet and HVAC 9877 ous Free est. Reasonable rates. CC units. 410-642-6891 lic #1639 and DE "' HOUSES FOR #5319. For free residen­ Office located at: 152 ~ HOUSES FOR N ~Toe) ~ SALE CONSTRUCTION tial or commercial quote Mill Creek Road Apt. Y RENT RISING SUN: Newly DRAWINGS call 410-398-0711 1001 Perryville, renovated 3BR, 2BA Be ready for your Maryland 21903 ranch on private country spring project! All you KENNY'S A·1 Monday-F riday, BETWEEN ELK· need TON Chesapeake acre. Central air, bsmnt, SERVICES PAINTING 8:00am-4:30pm & for permits and bids. City. 4BR 1 BA, full w/w carpet. $1250/mo. Interior & exterior paint­ PHone: (410) 642-2713 Call 410-398-5712 U CHILD CARE Call & ask for Bill. ing. Pressure washing TOO (800) 735-2258 bsmt., nice yard. 410-885-2705 $1150lmo. Ref. & sec. ".. SERVICES & light carpentry. Fully dep. req . 410-885- CLASSIFIEDS GAFFNEY ELECTRI· insured & licensed. 2614 Iv. msg. 24 HOUR DAYCARE CAL new I renovo work. Local refer'S avail. 443- 410-398-1230 Openings M-F 2pm- lic # 752 Free est. 20+ 466-63641 410-392- 800-220-1230 ELKTON 4br, 2.5 ba 8am. All ages. POC # yrs expo 443·553·2606 0219 .70 ac, ingrnd pool, ful 07-72695410·392--0814 bsmnt, 2 car gar, $3051< GET READY FOR RISING SUN ~ VVATERFRONT mysite.verizon .netlvzepfc8f CHILDCARE SPRING! Garages, Y RENTALS call 410·920-4200 Calvert District: decks, additions, ~ ELKTON 2br Pumpkin Patch family windows, doors and ~ $750/mo + utilities avail daycare has openings more! MHIC# 86888 EARLEVILLE: COW now. sec. dep. req. No for infants & up. 1iC# 07- 410·398·7360. WOODWORKS COUNTRY large barn pets fenced yd wIshed 136237. Call Amber, 410- ulmerimprovements.com Custom decks, hard­ apartment on farm. 410·398·7900 658-5350 wood firs. Remodel­ Appliances included. NORTH EAST RIVER: ing, fireplace mantles, $645/mo. 410-275-1030 ELK NECK sch dist. GOT JUNK? walnut, oak, cherry, huge yard extends to Cars toad free! waters edge to, lawn ELKTON: 2005 16x80 opngs ages 2 & up. white & red cedar. 3BR, 2BA, new range, Christian daycare. 07- Junkbeegone.com 410-658-3114 care provided. Newly 302·275·0594 decorated home, 3br, fridge, d/washer, used 129601 . 410-620-4728 1.5ba, Irg family rm wId. $38,000 with park ELKTON HEIGHTS approval 302-354-2807 GRAMPS CAN FIX any 3bedroom, 1 ba, central w/wood burning f/p, Great Activities & thing but Congress!! All CLASSIFIED ELKTON: 2br at the ac, pool, fen yard. heart of pine floors, wId , Homework Help your "to-do's": big , small 800·220·1230 Historical Hermitage, $1200 Imo sec dep., d/w, a/c, $1 ,295 mo. FAIR HILL: 5 acres, North East FT/PT, or urgent. He's careful, 410·398·1230 $850 mo. + utilities + small pets welcome. Non smoking envir., no completely fenced wI Meals, snacks, Former he's prompt and he whigclassified pets. 410.642.269111 •• gate. $295K or best • • sec dep. 443-907-3745 .. Available soon .410·392· educator. Lic # 07- LIS· @chespub.com , ,' . '0781 443·350·1464 / offer 717·572-8981 137049: 443-967-0440 TENS!! 410·287·5157 't t • . or 410-398-3560 • ...... • ...... • I •••• 4 Real Estate Today· Friday, April 7, 2005 • Page 5

.. HOME IMPROVEMEN " CLEANING U LAWN& U LAWN& U LAWN& ". SERVICES ". SERVICES ". GARDEN SERVICE ". GARDEN SERVICE ". GARDEN SERVICE -' BIL~S CUSTODIAL DRIFTWOOD Lawn LARSON'S R&T Lawn Service TOO SERVICE INC. 32 yrs Care & Landscaping BUSY? expo Ind/comm & office Tree Service & 410-287-2428 Spring clean up, lawn Landscaping, LTD Reliable & affordable, Let us take care of cleaning. Carpet sham­ maintenance hydro­ all your needs. pooing. Fully ins'd. Since 1978 will take care of all Ref's. MBE 02-301 seeding pavers & your lawn and Mulch delivery, & retaining walls. Lic & spreading. Debris & 410-398-6744/ 443- eTopsoil,mulch & landscaping needs! ins. For free estimates. stone trash removal. 553-2106 888-811-0246 /410-658- PRESSURE Quick Deliveries EXTREME CLEAN 8856 eTrees & Shrubs RAY'S LAWN WASHING & Get your money's worth. other household FAYER MOWING eBuffer Plantings MOWING Realistic rates. Connie eFoundation Planti­ Power washing and chores. Ask about 410-378-8921 SERVICE free esti­ Spring Specialsl mates. Commercial! ngs light hauling. Residen­ Honest & depend­ residential. Insured. Call eHydroseeding tial. Free estimates. able. Call Joe for us "When you just can't eLawns raked & Call Ray at 410-658- Free estimates. cut it". 443-907-7162 seeded 2496 443-910-1324 eSeptic systems & JIM'S MULCH repairs JENNY'S BUDGET eMulching & general ~ Instruction - Landscaping stone clean up TURNER Cleaning Service. - Screened topsoil The name says it all! eBush hogging & CARPENTRY - Premium bark clearing TUTOR - - Kitchen and bath For Free estimates - Blend mulch installations. call: 302-367-8370 (red, black & brown) eStump Grinding Specializing in -Home improvement . ~ Certified play- Quick Professional math and science . and repair. ground All ages and all lev­ U LAWN& mulch Service -Decks. MHIC # 73466 els. Call Richard MHIC# 45585 ". GARDEN SERVICE Let us do the work for 410-287-7811 you or we can deliv­ 443-270-3143. A SENIOR MAN wants er! 410-392-5175 to mow your lawn. 717-548-2037 We build garages, 410-392-5464 ~ MISC. SERVICE porches, decks and MIKE YAISERS additions. Lic# AFFORDABLE CLASSIFIEDS MHIC 20611 410- LAWN SERVICE Grass 410-398-1230 LANDSCAPING 620-7758 cutting Many other serv­ * New lawns LEEBOY PAVING ice avail. upon request. 800-220-1230 * Old lawn restora­ & SEAL COATING WORN BATH OR Call Josh at 443-466- tion KITCHEN? Quality sur­ 9707 Will LARSON'S * Top soil Professional face refinishing. beat any written quote! Farm & Nursery, * Mulch Work Ltd. Driveway stone Perma-Glaze, 443-739- CARRES CUTTING * Driveways 7320 741 Leeds Rd, * Ashpalt Millings SERVICE Quality Lawn Elkton, MD 21921 Call; 443-309-0891 Parking Lots Care Mowing- Mulching Grading CLEANING 410-392-5175 DELIVERY U free est. 443-309-9972 AVAILABLE Resurfacing ". SERVICES [email protected] Res. & Commercial * Mulch MHIC #123843 BETTER MAIDS COMMERCIAL & * Topsoil * Stone QUALITY LAWN "Guarantee Professional service RESIDENTIAL lawn CARE, Grass cutting, We can clean your service and mainte­ * Trees & Shrubs Best Price" * Pallet Stone mulching, landscap­ home on short notice. nance. Free estimates. ing, power washing. 443-309-0882 Call for free quote 410- Call 443-309-1139 410-658-3114 392-7900 STWlnc. Quick Deliveries 410-218-1001

Over 1800 sq. ft. Colonial located on a double comer lot in Holly Hall. Updates galore!1I Re-modeled kitchen w/breakfast bar, dining rm, living room and family room -all on the main floor. Gorgeous refinished hardwood flooring, & the addition of a sun room ... all add to the warmth of the home. Fumace, Central air, and most windows have been replaced in the last 5 yrs. New gutters ....A Must see ..... Virtual tour is coming up. Call Patti Maloney to schedule a showing@ 443-553-5294 ~. . ~ Patti Maloney, GR! Associate JiS 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD 410-398-0660' Fax: 410-392-3904' Cell: 44j·~~j·~~14 Fox & Roach REALTI Ii••••• Member · (OO"'~ of Residentiol \pe

for this week's FEATURED HOMES SEC 18 Berkley Drive, Newark, DE 19702 $488,900 113 Ridge Road, Elkton. MD $269,000 4BR, 2.5 BA, only two years young, located on a .5 acre lot. Master Deadline: Every Thursday - 12 Noon Wonderful 3 bedroom ranch with loads of updates. M ost plumbing replaced suite w/sitting room, walk-in closets and 4 piece master bath, even has w/pvc, 1.5 car garage w/opener, basement wlbuilt-in cabinets, cedar closet and television mount.Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout, ceramic tile door to yard. New insulated garage door, fresh paint and carpet throughout. and wall to wall carpeting. 42" cabinets in the kitchen that connects Call: Benv 10 Trexler Hardwood flOOring thru most of the home, new roof, updates to well, 2 phone to a beautiful sunroom. Full size basement, plumbed for an additional lines, catv, new hot water heater and wood burning fp wlblower. All situated Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant on over 1 acre. Move-in condition. For more infonnation please call Anne bath. For more infonnation call Michelle Shorter 302-368-1621. Menaquale 302-368-1621 lit B li!lS 410-398-3311 Fox • Roach REALTORs­ Pm· .I~.ft.t Fox & Roach REALTOR~ NE~ARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 UCIlWill NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 1-800-220-3311 . Page 6. Real Estate Today • Friday, April 7, 2006 1Ste_ .... AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY ....,CHASE Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 I·W-I)I I- 1\1.1111 Slll'l'I°l:lldul1.I\ID 21')21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. . [[TYPES OF"MOlHGA"GES FO All loans al'll sub)eCt to credtt and plOpertyapprowll ProwamtefmsandccmditlonslNesubjectlOchanee ~_= I I 0 I I ~ I () ')')h-'!7SII I .t \ ~ I () ')')(,-(ns~ wllhout notice Not all products are available In all states or !of all loan amounts. Othef resltiCtlons and "L:J" ------~~~~~R~T~~-4~ limitatIOns apply. All loans otlered through Chase Manhattan MortpF Corporation (OCMMC·). Cofporllte Il1lu(c1 .tILiCI1IIIIc cum SERVING DE MD & PA headquarte!'5: 343 Thomall Street, fdisofl, New JefSey 08837, (732 )205-0600. Cl2003 lP "'ClIP" Chase U: NDl.~

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

1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.875/0/5.899 6.25010/6.275

No Points, No Applicati on Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY GROUP (887) 747-1549 5.625/0/5 .70 I 5.875/0/5 .940 www.marlandsmotrgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.7511.33215 .957 6.125/1.003/6.210 5.375/1.0017.476 5.375/l/7.024 5.375/1/6.733

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

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 6.0/2.0/6.33 6.375/2.0/6.58 5.99/1.518.44 6.99/1.5/8.19 7.9911.5/8.42

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 6/2/6.33 6.375/2/6.58 5.9911.5/8.44 6.99/1.5/8.28 7.9911.518.49

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.375/215.78 5.75/2.12515.99 4.511.7517 .24 5.6251117.06 5.3751216.8118 stianahomeloan.com CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5/3/5.33 5.5/3/5.71 Move Forward!

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.37511/5.57 5.5/2/5.89 CALL CMC TODAY!

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 5.35/0/0 5.70/0/0

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE (410) 392-4000 6.125/0/6.1645 5.875/2/6.07 N/A 6.5/017.2556 6.50/017.1153

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 5.125/3/5.695 5.625/2.75/5.945 5.125/217.099 512.875/6.751

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6.125/0/6.316 6.5/0/6.715 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for available-Interest only MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 1st time 2nd homes &.

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 7.10/117 .254 7.35/117 .360 7.65/117.523

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.25/0/6.39 6.5010/6.59 6.3751017 .451 6.50/017 .295 6.625/017 .205

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6/0/6.10 6.375/0/6.40 5.5/1/5.60 5.875/1/5.95

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

WELLS FARGO ELKTON BRANCH (410) 398-1493 5.625/1/5.999 6/1/6.226 SINGLE SOURCE FOR ALL MORTGAGE NEEDS

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 5.875/015.89 6.25/0/6.29 4.375/1/4.50 5.625/1/5.75 5.75/1/5.875

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.125/3/5.60 5.75/3/6.04 4.5/1/6.41 5.25/1/6.28 6.2510/6.73 These rates, effective 3/31/06, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To li st your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig Residential & Commercial Loans Available WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Licensed in MD, DE, PA BEITER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR C"J"\. ESTINY HOME MORTGAGE, LLC BANK OR CREDIT UNION ~ 1076 Augustine Herman Highway, Elkton, Maryland 21921 205 East Main Street, Many programs available to suit your needs. Elkton, MD 21921 OHice: (410) 398-5607 Call 41 0-620-4197 Member of Maryland Chamber Of Commerce Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt Toll Free 877-793-2335 www.destinyhomemDrtgage.cDm ., Real Estate Today· Friday, April 7, 2005 • Page 7

~ First. ational ~Bank of North East

• QlJaliry customer service Licensed in Delaware Kim Swyka • Construction to permanent loans 302·521·8287· 302·479·0540 Mortgage Financial • Competitive fixed rate. ARMS. Consultant balloons & no-doc mortgages mark.morgan @iongandfoster.com Phone: 410-2 87-1829 • Lot loans • Bridge loans Cell : 443-553 -0101 • Local!>, serviced mortgages LONG AND FOSTER REAL ESTATE Brandywine Office www.firslnorlheasl.com 4001 Concord Pike, Wilmington, DE

Discover why 15 million homeowners trust their homes to State Farm. _ IOU!,Inc. Todd P stewart, Agent 22 N. Main St. • North East, MD 621 E. Pulaski Highway 410·287·0696 Elkton, MD 21921 Independently Owned and Operated Bus: 410-398·2024 [email protected] 410-287-0696 (0)

LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® 443-553-5386 (cell) Kelly J. Potter [email protected] State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company- Bloomington, Il 121Q4 State Farm Florida Insurance Company- Winter Haven, Fl • State Farm Uoyds- Da llas. TX Salesperson, Realtor® WEBSITE: www.kellypoHersr.point2ogent.com Licensed in MD & DE II R&IM Integrity Ron Baunchalk REALTOW' EXIT REALTY· CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, 2825 N«1h East Roed HOf1h EasI. aMryIand 21901 Elkton, MD 21921 OiftIQt: ~,~ OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 ~; 1 .... 10-e58-3100 HOME: (410) 378-3331 Fa)C t""1~183 FAX: (410) 378-3826 EoMai: I"01IIbaUJ'lch8lkOrmta.com E-MAIL: 511 bill com Each Office Idependendtly Owned and Operated

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Don't Know Where To Begin? Call Real-Trust Associates Property Management Toll Free 877·287·1555

Norman Wehner·Broker ~eQUAL HOUS ING Over 17 years experience OPPO RT UNITY

Licensed in MDand PA

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pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIESffTHE WORLD'" Estate HotLine (1-8O().22().S200) Call 1-800-343-8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualificationl

4BR, 2Y:zB home being sold "as is". Custom contemporary 3BR, 2B ranch 672-9400 on 2.76 ac w/pond in a park like setting. 733-7000 $325,000 37215 $489,900 36705

Raised ranch w/3BR, 2B, new doors & windows on main level, lush landscaping. 672-9400 $279,000

SCOTTFIELD Bright 2BR Ranch w/fresh paint & 3BR, 1B Ranch w/basement & central Excellently maintained 4BR, 2Y:z B on carpet throughout, Pella windows & air in move in condition. 429-4500 a cul-de-sac. 475-0800 sliders. 239-3000 $180,000 36985 $229,900 37325 $279,900 35875

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BELLTOWN WOODS STIRRUP FARMS LAKEWOOD FARM Renovated 3BR, 1Branch w/C/A and End unit 3BR, 2Y:zB town home wi 4BR, 2Y:zB w/large deck and wooded Large 4BR, 2Y:zB Colonial in park-like Stone & stucco home w/1st floor carport. A must seel 429-4500 large deck. 285-5100 back yard. 672-9400 setting w/new custom kitchen, master suite on 1.2 ac w/walkout hardwoods throughout. 239-3000 bsmt, 4BR, 3Y:zB & gar. 239-3000 $185,000 36735 $237,000 48705 $284,900 33665 $469,900 68205 $799,900 68105

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