"224116 I sa 2 £ .:. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ••••

97th Year, 29th Issue ©2006 August 11, 2006 Newark, Del. Up FRON[ Christina Time for minorities healing, not surge whining 'Unusually high level of educational progress .in ...... By MARTY VALANIA District in two years' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER BY MARY E. PETZAK t~phanie Ulbrich's initia­ Auto Fest was Stive to help the Christina NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER School District with an awesome affair . h.ere i~ reason to celebrate in the supplies may have been the T fInancially strapped Christina first step in the right direction School District, according to a for a district and community report released this week entitled "New ~at needs support and healing Directions in Christina: Accomplishments Instead of venom and destruc­ for Children, Challenges Ahead." tion. "Given the coverage of events in the Last week St. district over the last few months" said Rep. Ulbrich, R- William J. Slotnik, executive dire~tor of 25; announced a the Community Training and Assistance joint effort with Cen~er (CTA~) in Boston, "this report is the Christina particularly timely as it focuses on what Education actually got accomplished in terms of Association to student achievement and organizational try and get busi­ nesses to donate See ,17 supplies to the Valania district. Ulbrich has visited dozens of busi­ nesses and has received a Project good response. This is a good thing. It's also something that we need more of. Yes, peo­ promises ple screwed up. There's been ans of yesterday's classics and a ton of energy poured into today'$' tuners had a lot to take in finding culprits and assigning at the third annual Auto Fest held blame. I'm not saying that last weekend on Main Street. Crowds of affordable it's not right to find out what people walked up and down the street went wrong. Certainly, that's che~king out everything from antique necessary. polIce cars to street rods and muscle cars foreign sports cars to vets and vipers. ' rentals But it would be nice if the same energy was being . About 400 cars showed and competed Victoria Mews rehab put forth to help students and 10 Saturday's event, which featured cars teachers get through what built before 1980. More than 50 c'ars built made possible through promises to be a difficult time after 1980 competed Sunday for coveted for the district. Auto Fest trophjes. partnerships If you've been to a school On Saturday, cars were ranked by By CHRISTINE NEFF board meeting, read some peer votes and picked for Police Chief's and Mayor's Choice awards. Steve' and letters to the editor or just NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER listened to people's com­ Debbie Chapt;nan took first place by peer ments, you know there is a votes for theIr .1953 Oldsmobile Super eorge Beer, president of the lot of anger in the commu­ 88. The Police Chief's Award went to GDelaware Valley Development nity. Actually, it goes beyond Gregg Rash's 1969 Chevy Chevelle. And Company, was visibly excited anger. People have stood up the Mayor's Choices were Jim Hagerty's last week as he looked over the rehabili­ -1966 Chevy Corvette and Bill Young's a~d spouted venomous things tation under way at Victoria Mews along 1931 Ford Model A. Wl~ n<:> idea if what they're Elkton Road. Pee~ votes on Sunday put Frederick sayIng IS actually accurate. At "I r~aJized. this parti~ular community some point, it's even become Hardy In ~st place with his 2002 Toyota and thiS particular project was special irrational. Street Cellca GT. The Police Chief's when I sat at the loan closing," he told I understand the anger and Award went to James Baker's 1984 Pontiac Trans Am. See , 16 See ,7 .

I : Helts start season ranked nc. 16 pClgC 20. • Four Hens games on Iceal TV pa 2 21. P AGE 2 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark . Agents from the state Division of Anish Patel, 23, of New Castle, located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Alcohol and Tobacco Enforcemenl a clerk at Community Liquors in Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Minor conducted a riliIior decoy operation Elsmere . Newark, DE' f9711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper on Monday, July 31. The minor William Ritchings, 49, of are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. decoy, under the direct supervi­ Newark, a clerk at Boxwood decoy sion of an agent, tried to purchase Liquors in Wilmington . Phone: (302) 737-0724 alcohol from six locations in' the Those that sold alcoholic bev­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Fraudulent traveler's Wilmington, Stanton and Elsmere erages to the minor decoy face e·mail: [email protected] nets areas. Three of the six locations a minimum fine of $250 for a . check used sold alcoholic beverages to the first offense. In addition, the liquor To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Two residents of B}ooklyn, minor decoy. license of an establishment that 1-800-220-3311. To begin a cOn­ N.Y., tried to buy a cellphone three ' According to the division, those sells alcoholic beverages . to a venient home-delivery subscrip­ and digital camera from Radio arrested for selling alcoholic bev­ minor faces an administrative pen­ tion, simply call. Shack in College Square with a erages to a minor were: alty, which can range from a fine To place a classified or display fraudulent traveler's check, police arrests Kabmjit Singh, 35, of Bear, to a suspension or revocation of the ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220· were told on Wednesday, Aug. 2, .11 clerk a,t Stanton Liquors in liquor license . 3311. at 5:20 p.m. Police suspect the Stanton fraudulent check is one of many being generated in Brooklyn and HE STAFF of the Newark Post is distributed up and down the east Teager to assist readers and adver­ coast. Police said' Latasha King, Street with her friend. Police said Vehicles targeted The owner of a 2006 Honda tiserS. Reporters, writers, editors 24, was arrested and charged with two other women alleged the same Civic told police on Thesday, and salespeople can be contacted fraud, attempted larceny and relat­ man, who had been drinking alco­ Newark police reported that Aug. 1, at 8:15 a.m. his car had as listed: ed charges. Stepfone T. Brown, hol, had tO).lched them. The women thieves and vandals targeted a been stolen from his apartment 28, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrest­ number of vehicles here recently. complex parking lot in the 4000 Marty Valania is the General identified a 24-year-old man of Some of the reports include: ed and charged with forgery and Wallingford, Pa. who was charged bock of Scholar Drive sometime Manager of ttie Newark Post. He sets The owner of a car parked in after 1 a.m. related charges, said police. Both with unlawful sexual contact, said pOlicies and manages all departmen­ were released on bail. the Burger King parking lot in the An unknown suspect damaged tsin the Newark office. Call him at . police. unit block of S. Chapel Street the steering column of a Dodge 737·0724. told police on Thursday, Aug. 3, Van Ram parked in the 900 block Christine Neff is the news editor. Armed robbery at Main Other incidents at 12:16 a.m. a wallet containing of Devon Drive in an attempt She leads the day-to-day operation of Street motel money and his driver's license to steal it, police were told on An 18-year-old Elkton woman was stolen from his car. the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. Thursday, Aug. 3, at 9: 13 a.m. On Aug. 9 at2:28 a.m., a suspect reported to police on Wednesday, An unknown person put caulk Mary E. Petzak is a staff entered the office of the Super 8 Aug. 2, 'at 4:03 p.m. her stolen on the passenger side of a Honda reporter and specializes in education Motel at 268 E. Main St., removed ATM card had been used at several Odyssey parked in the 900 block Alcohol, noise law coverage. Reach her at 737-0724. an undisclosed amount of cash locations in Newark on July 28 of Elkton Road, police were told violations detailed Joe Backer prepares the sports from a drawer and confronted the on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 11 :48 and' 29, totaling more than $200 in The Alcohol Enforcement Unit pages of'this newspaper. The sports night clerk with a handgun before a.m. fleeing the scene. The suspect is unlawful withdrawals. and other officers of the Newark editor is seldom in the office, how­ Three gates at the Newark Three pool cues were taken described as a black male of aver­ from a car parked in the unit Police Department continued their ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Parking Authority lot in the unit messages for Joe at 737·0124. age build and 5'6" to 5'7" tall. He block of Shenandoah Drive, stepped-up, strict enforcement of was wearing a ski mask and baggy, block of E. Main Street were alcohol and noise related laws last Other contributing writers police were told on Tuesday, dark -colored clothing at the time broken off between 2: 15 a.m. and Aug. 1, at 9:37 a.m. The owner week. Some of the recent arrests include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, of the robbery. Anyone 'with infor­ 2:20 a.m. on Frid~y, July 28, police said nothing else was missing Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin include: mation about the crime is asked were told later that day. Police have from the vehicle. Franklin D. Lloyd, 39, of Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ to call Det. Scott Rieger of the reviewed video footage from the A Honda Civic reported miss­ sages for them at 737·0724. Newark Police Department at 366- Newark, providing alcohol to a lot. Investigation will continue. ing on Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 9:30 minor, and Paul W. Havener, 18, The office manager-editorial 7110 ext. 133 or CrimeS toppers at a.m. from the 600 block of Lehigh A man unhappy that CluckeU of Newark, underage possession assistant can be reached at 737· 1-800-TIP-3333. in the 100 block ofE. Main Street Road was found in the same area 0724. later that day with damage to the of alcohol, on Saturday, Aug. 5, had closed for the night kicked the at 9:40 p.m. in the 100 block of Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S doors and windows and the steer­ Trespassers caught glass door to the business several College Square; advertising director and manages the times, .breaking it, police were told ing column, said police. Police local sales team. He can be reached on tracks said the damage was likely from Matthew E. Mascitti, 22 on Monday, Aug. 7, at 1:26 a.m. of Hockessin, noise law viola at 1·801).220·3311. Two Newark teens were caught the suspect trying to gain access Damage was estimated at $250. to the car. tion on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 2:06 Jim Galoff is the advertising trespassing on the Amtrak tracks a.m. in the unit block of Prospec sales manager. He handles accounts that run under the Christina Avenue; in the' New Castle area and is an Parkway bridge on Tuesday, Aug. automotive account specialist. Call 1, at 7:27 p.m., said police. The Katrina L. Archie, 20, of him at 1'800-220-3311, ext. 308l boys were issued a criminal sum­ e Wee'kly traffic report Newark, entering a liquor store mons for trespassing and released prior to 21 st birthday, on Saturday Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Nl1~~ STATISTICS FOR JULY 23-JULY 30, 2006, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT ' to their parents, said police, I Aug. 5, at 12:27 a.m., in the 100 advertising. She can be reached TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week block of College Square; simply by calling 1·801).220·3311, SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 ext. 3090. Wireless stand sacked Marco Antonio Alfaro, 22, of Eagan, Minn., and Edgar Taia Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the More than $1,000 in mer­ Moving 2418 2204 117 72 22, of Minneapolis, Minn., disor downtown Newark area. She can be chandise was stolen from the Non-moving 1554 873 58 30 derly conduct,. on Saturday, Aug reached by calling 1·800-220·3311, Wireless Pro stand in the Main Total 3972 13077 175 102 ext.33Ol Street Galleria sometime between 5, at 1:07 a.m., on E. Main Stree PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week and Center Street; Our circulation manager is Mary Thursday, July 27, at 6:30 p.m. and SUMMONSES 2005 2006 2005 2006 Tisean L.Daniels, 21, of Ferguson. For information regarding Friday, July 28, at 7 a.m., police subscriptions, call 1·800·220·3311. were told. The suspect, said police, Meter tickets 22901 18315 315 212 Newark, disorderly conduct, on smashed in several cabinets and Parking summonses 5548 5611 139 42 Saturday, Aug. 5, at 12:22 a.m., in The Newark Post is published Friday by removed various cellphone acces­ Chesapeake Publishing CaIPorn/ian. News . Total 28449 23926 454 254 the unit block of E. Main Street; and local sales offices are located ill Madeline sories and sunglasses. Investigation Sarah E. Gullion, 23, of Bear, Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elk/all Rd., Newark, DE will continue TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week lhis week providing alcohol to a minor, and 1971 I. All adl'ertising and news are accepted and ACCIDENT~ 2005 2006 2005 2006 Dana M. Iacona, 18, of Bear, printed only at the sale discretion of the publisher. Woman grabbed on underage possession of alcohol, The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· Fatal 1 2 0 0 Delaware-D.C. Press Association, Subul'ban . Main Street Personal injury 168 125 5 6 on Friday, Aug. 4, at 8:16 p.m., in Newspapers of America and the National the 200 block of Suburban Drive An 18-year-old Delaware City Property damage (reportable) 264 220 2 5 Newspaper Associatioll. Thomas Barbour, 19, of woman told police on Saturday, Property damage (non-reportable) 310 315 4 9 Total Newark, entering a 'liquor store POSTMASfER: Send address changes to: Newark Aug. 5, at 10:06 p.m. a man she 743 662 11 20 prior to 21 st birthday, on Thursday, Post, Su~e 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE didn't know touched her breast Hit-and-run reports 125 95 1 4 Aug. 3, at 11:24 p.m., in the 100 19711. Periodicals poslage paid at Newark, Del., and stuck his hand up her skirt and addttional offices.' DUI cases 103 112 0 4 block of College Square. as she was walking on E. Main . . www.ncbLcom/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Safety Town's message continues to reach kids

at the George Wilson Center to Local law enforcers and guests Nearly 90 campers watch a state police helicopter lift like Otto the Auto, sponsored by attended this year's off from a basebail field. And as the AAA, and Eddie the Eagle, spon­ dust settled, county police intro­ sored by the NRA, talked to the session duced the group to' two horses used kids about safety in terms of bikes, by the mounted police. fires, accidents and emergencies, By SARAH. SHERMAN "It's really great to have eveJ,"y­ stray animals, guns, pedestrians body out. The kids see the horses, and vehicles and strangers. The lat­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the helicopter and the trucks and it ter, entitled "Stranger Danger," has hat sort of situation would makes their day. And it helps ease .proven a favorite among parents. W call for the Newark Police, the anxiety that goes with emer­ But the favorite activity among New Castle County gencies," said Lena Thayer-Wice, the kids is . the model town that Mounted Police, a State Police Newark's recreation specialist counselors set up on a basket- • helicopter, animal control,' a fire for community events and Safety ball court. Complete with houses, truck, an ambulance, and a crossing Town's coordinator. "This is my crosswalks, and streetlights, kids guard, all at the same site? firs.t program, and I've been really can drive around the town in min­ There may be other reasons impressed with the city and their iature cars and use their safety for such a gathering, but on Aug. support," she said. knowledge. 2, the law enforcement commu­ WitJ:l almost 90 campers in two "It gets better every year. nity teamed up here in Newark for sessions, community support is Anything they could possibly Safety Town. Hosted by the City of not the only impressive aspect of cover, they do, which is great," Newark, Safety ToWn is an annual Safety Town. Last year, the pro­ said Officer Freddie Jaworski, a two-week camp designed to teach gram marked 25 years in existence. New Castle County crossing guard kids everything they need to know "The word has grown. We have who has been part of Safety Town about safety in daily life. counselors who attended Safety for 10 years. '''Stranger Danger' On "VehiCle Day," 42 4- and Town when they were 'little. This is really important, and so is bike 5-year olds gathered in the shade is a great opportunity for kids and safety. The number of kids without their parents," said Thayer-Wice. helmets - it scares me," he said. All in all, 22 teenagers vol­ But as the bike safety presenta­ NEWARK POST PH OTO BY SARAH SHERMAN unteered their weekday mornings tion continued, Jaworski couldn't A camper puts safety tips provided from July 24 to Aug. 4 to guide help but smile. "} wish it would go by the New Castle Cou,nty Mounted campers as they heard presenta­ the whole summer," Jaworski said Police to good use as she pets one tions and participated in different of Safety Town. "These kids keep of the department's horses. activities. me going - J love it.'; Road work on schedule District decisions down to the wire lowing week. . place at each school. However, not yet told where they will be Funds set aside\ for "They should be on schedule Administrators race the District planned to cut the working when school opens on orna'mental traffic and out of here by Aug. 25, which six to eight Security Associates, Aug. 28. Teachers who have is when they wanted to be," she to plan school year who included bus drivers during been "excessed" are over the lights on W. Main St. said. the school ,day in an innovative state budget.limitfor,their,school Richard Lapointe, the city's By MARY E. PETZAK program started in the District building but contract provisions By CHRISTINE NEFF . public works director, said con­ in February 2005. require that they be,.J.lloyed to struction on the portion of New NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER High school principals report­ another position in their license NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER London Road within the city is ed dramatic drops in behav­ area in the district. Barring any major disrup­ to be ready prior to University ommunity members ior referrals after SAs began "Why hasn't HR contacted tions, the on-going roadwork on of Delaware students return­ Cand Christina District patrolling halls and grounds. me about what is gping on?" Newark's Main Street should ing to campus. Some work on employees continued to Christiana High's referrals went demanded a former Brader. be finished over the next two New Lc;mdon Road north of the launch demands and criticisms from 485 in January 2005 to Element

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Glasgow student attends Institute ictor ·Choi of Glasgow V High School participated Math, special ed in the nationally recog­ teachers nized Ciba Specialty Chemicals High School Chemistry Institute altimore County (HSCI) July 17-28. BPublic Schools is host­ Choi, a senior, represented ing a Back-to-School the NewportlNewark area in this Job Fair for qualified high year's program that included school mathematics teachers a tour of Ciba's northern New and all levels of special edu­ Castle County Newport site for cation teachers on Saturday, a day of hands-on learning about Aug. 12, from 8 a.m. to 2 the applications of modem chem- p.m. Retired teachers wel­ . istry. come. Free admission and no The HSCI program, now in advance registration at the its 17th year, is the cornerstone ESS Building, Room 114, of the Ciba Specialty Chemicals Greenwood Administrative Foundation whose primary Left: A member of Glasgow High School's Math Campus, 6901 Charles St., focus is to further the interests League team, in 2005 Victor Choi also earned Towson, Md. For more info, of science education and related a $1,000 Michael C. Ferguson Scholarship for call 1-800-832-2422 or visit school-to-career initiatives. math to be used for the college of his choice. www.bcps.org .. The. Ciba High School Chemistry Institute is a rigorous Above: Students in the Ciba Specia Ity Chemicals Groves Distance Diploma two-week college level course in High School Chemistry Institute were given chemistry designed for students a tour of CIBA's northern New Castle County The Groves Diploma-At­ Newport site. A-Distance Program is taking entering their senior year of high applications from prospective school. The nationally recognized students for the Fall 2006 program accepts 24 students from semester. Orientation in New schools near major US operations some of the ad,vanced, custom­ "This program provides stu­ ness of chemistry by designing Castle County is Sept. 18. for Ciba Specialty Chemicals in er:focused laboratories at the dents with an opportunity to their own companies and prod­ This intense program is for New York, Virginia, Arkansas, Newport plant facility as well see how lab-based chemistry ucts, and participating in career · out-of-school adults seeking North Carolina and Alabama, and as at Ciba's regional headquar­ relates directly to the innovative mentoring activities with Ciba a high school diploma and Delaware. ters in Tarrytown, N.Y. Students and essential products they use scientists and business leadership. requires "Through first-rate programs also spend time in laboratories every oay," said Rudy Merstetter, The faculty is comprised of local self-dis­ like this, we hope to inspire, at Irvington High School and Newport site manager. high school teachers, college pro­ cipline develop and train the next gen­ Manhattan College while in the . Though students do not fessors, and Ciba scientists and and a eration of scientists who will NYC metro area. Particular atten­ receive official college credit for business leaders. high guide the future of the specialty tion is paid to helping students the program, they do have the The Ciba High . School volume chemical industry and deliver understand the myriad of oppor­ opportunity to network with key Chemistry Institute, now in its of work. breakthroughs that will continue tunities ahead for people with scientists and other business lead­ 17th year, is funded primar­ All work, to improve the quality of all of degrees in science, and help them ers at Ciba. Many graduates of ily through the Ciba Specialty except our lives,',' said Colin Mackay, prepare to move from classrooms the Institute return to Ciba after Chemicals Education Foundation. exams, NAFTA Region President. to careers by exposing them to graduation to do summer intern­ Ciba sites across the country also is done Students explore organic hands-on activities illustrating ships in the lab. contribute funds to sponsor stu- from synthesis, polymerization, chro- . how chemistry and science solve As part of the workshop, stu­ home; matography and more; utilizing real-world problems. dents also learn about the busi- See CHOI, 5 ~ students must have Internet ac'cess. For more info, call Matt Davis, program man­ ager, at 1-888-321-GRAD. JC Penney gives $1 million to 4-H Afterschool Mand~tory school age is 5 years . BY MARY E. PETZAK writing, and theatre design; I National 4-H Council. include programs located in day­ Science Olympiad, fun and Mini-grants will be given to cares, schools, faith-based cen­ Delaware is one of only NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER accessible activities with a bio­ county-based 4-H programs as ters, 21st Century Community eight states in which the .he National 4-H co. uncilhas technology focus; well as other high­ Learning Centers, military sites, compulsory school age is 5. T received $1 million from Sew What, intro­ quality and accred­ libraries and other community The mandatory age for chil­ the JCPenney Mtersc4001 duction to sew­ . ited/licensed com- locations. . dren to start school is also 5 Fund to assist youth who are not ing, patterns and munity after-school They will also be able to receive in the District of Columbia, in after-school programs, or who design; Six Easy programs that oper­ after-school training and techni­ Puerto Rico and the Virgin are likely to leave after-school Bites, introduction ate on weekdays cal assistance provided by 4-H Islands. Families moving to programs due to a lack of funds. to cooking and during the school professionals, 4-H Afterschool Delaware from out-of· state Currently, Bayard School in food safety; and year and serve K- . curricula and 4-H clubs. 'The may not realize their child the Christina District and East Mathball, teaching 12 students. They JCPenney Afterschool Fund is mu.st enroll for kindergar­ Side Charter are among local math through bas­ will be awarded committed to improving the well­ ten in the year he or she is schools with a 4-H Afterschool ketball skills. through a competi­ being of youth and increasing age 5 on or before Aug. 31. program. "These mini- tive Request .l For access to after-school programs," Children must be registered Bayard 4-H Afterschool is grants will enable us to make an Proposal (RFP) process. said Robin Caldwell, president at the assigned school for focused on enriching fifth . and even greater impact, increasing Thousands of other after­ of the JCPenney Afterschool your residence. sixth graders through clubs, the number of youth served and school programs not . affiliated Fund. For more information, visit . homework support and fun. Past reaching out to communities who with national youth development www.jcpenneyafterschool.org. Afterschool projects at Bayard don't have access to quality after­ organizations that have joined To learn more about 4-H have included: Theatre Creations, school programs," said Donald T. forces with 4H will also be eli­ Afterschool in -Delaware, visit an introduction to acting, ·play- Floyd Jr., president and CEO of gible for the mini-grants. These http://ag.udel.edu/extensionl4h1. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • ,NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN THE NEWS . 'Million Father March' in Delaware? Largest organized Back-to­ with fathers who take an active ents produce better communities, this March." the Million Father March initiative. School effort in U.S. history role in their education earn bet­ better schools, and better stu­ Since schools open on differ­ In addition to the Project, Million ter grades, get better test scores, dents," said Jackson. ent dates, the March is a rolling Father March 2006 is sponsored ike an army on its way to enjoy school mQre, and are more Although sponsored by Black event th"t takes place on the first in part by the Schott Foundation Lbattle, hundreds of thou­ likely to graduate from high men, past participants have day of the school year in cit­ for Public Education and the sands of men in America school and attend college," said included all races with fathers, ies; villages, and town's across National CounciL on Educating wiU wake their children, make Phillip Jackson, executive direc-_ grandfathers, foster ' ·fathers, America between Aug. 7 and Black Children. For informa­ them breakfast, check their book tor of The Black, Star Project stepfathers, uncles, cousins, big Oct. 13. tion or to register your city, visit bags, and then take them to school which organizes the March. brothers, significant male care­ The Black Star Project is a www.millionfathermarch.org. on the first day this faU: - Additionally, children have givers, friends of the family, and C~icago-based non-profit leading Last year, about 200,000 men fewer behavior problems when mothers taking students to school on the first day. . In addit~on, each city tailored the March to meet their needs, with elected officials, dignitaries, celebrities~ and print and radio media reps turning out in sup­ port of fathers on the first day of school. Businesses are asked • Experienced Doctors to support this effort by aBow: • Clear Explanations of Procedures ing employees time off to take their children to school on the • Professional & Caring Staff first day. • Most Insurances/HMDs Accepted "The Board of Directors of the National Council On Educating The major work of the Million Father March is to get fathers of all Black Children enthusiastical­ races to accompany their children on the first day of school. ly supports the Million Father Fashion Eyeweat March 2006," said Diana Daniels, Contact Lenses . president, "and encourages every Treatment of Eye Diseases from 83 cities around the nation I fathers listen to and talk with school district superintendent and LAS.IK Vision Correction and in Auckland, New Zealand, their children regularly and are school board member to play a Evening and Same Day Appointments participated in the Million Father active in their lives. "Better par- significant role in the success of ,March 2005. This year, an estimated Call Today. to Schedule 500,000 men from 125 cities are expected to participate. Starting August 1st Your Next Eye Exam! "Research shows that children STEVE NARDO Ciba H.S: of "Ha i rta kers" J.oi ned the staff at ~ CHOI, from 4 dents from their communities. BEAR PIKE CREEK MIDDLETOWN Ciba Specialty Chemicals is SALON BY ANTHONY, INC. Fox Run Vision Center 5301 LimestoneRd. Middletown SIC active in more than 120 countries FULL SERVICE SALON Fox Run Suite 128 • 239- 1933 755 North Broad St. around the world and aims to be 832-1500 (Se habla Espanol) 376-9200 a leader in its chosen markets. In A special thank you to all my ciientel who have supported me over the last 38 NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON NEWARK, 2005, the company reported sales years, and I hope you will ioin me in my new business adventure! 300 Foulk Road 20 Midway UNION PLAZA 45 E. Main St. of $5.6 billion and investments Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. Suite 201 over $228 million in R&D. 321 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 654-5693 645-8881 . 655-8180 224-3000 302.737.5869 www.simoneye.com Immediate pick Up On Most LAYAWAY AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALL ASHLEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE

5 DRAWER CHEST

4 .DRAWER CHEST

ALL SlDall Curio MATTRESS SETS $158 starting at TWIN ...... $98 SET FOR Large Curio FULL ...... $I08 SET QUEEN ...... $138 SET $298 $238. KING ...... $268 SET

IMMEDIATE PICK·UP OR DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON MOST ITEMS! CONT· A T LI U·I s (302) 328-8888 312 South Dupont Hwy. New Castle, DE • % Mile Past Rt. 13 & 40 Split on Rt.13 • Mon. thru Thurs. 11-7:30 • Fri. 11-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-4 . I

• • 1 ':;. " j 4.) ...... ' L , ... ." .... ~ .;' i ,~ It . • ..

-' PAGE 6 • NE;WARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

GUEST COLUMNIST Trying not to cry OUT OF THE ATIIC

By RUTH KELLY After a few hours, I gathered up the rest of my belongings and quietly slipped out NEWARK POST COLUMNIST the door, because I was determined not to onday, July 31, started out as cry. M usual. I got up at 5:30 a.m. I left Tears almost came on Tuesday morning the hoose a little after 6 a.m. My when I awoke early to go to the unem­ next stop was Libby's Restaurant on 8th ployment office. I took a number and was Street where I pick up my usual, half order number 4 in line. Signing up wasn't too of grits (with ketchup), one scrambled egg painful. After I finished the worker looked and scrapple. The atmosphere at Libby's is at me and said "You seem like a really nice unique and fun. There are the regulars who person; you will be OK." I motioned for her sit in the same seats every day. Their names not to say anything else because I could feel are unknown to me, but we all know and the tears welling in my eyes and I pulled speak to each other. myself together because I promised myself I usually arrive when the Wilmington that I would not cry. Police patrons are paying their bill and get­ Losing a job has probably been the sin­ ting ready to leave either to go home for gle worse event that could have happened some sleep or starting their shift. You see to me. One would think raising a medically actively involved community members and fragile child as a single parent would top politicians. When 1 come in, I barely have the list. Losing a loved one was another my foot in the door when they start teasing low point, but I handled that like everything me. I talk a lot about my dog, Pumpkin. else. The t40ught of waking up in the morn­ One man mockingly barks ing for the first time in almost 40 years of as I enter. I made the mistake working with nQ job to g9 to was surreal for of telling all that I had an me. I honestl y still don't think I've wrapped appointment with a pet psy­ my arms around the reality. chic. I scheduled a 45-min­ I'm all signed up with the Department This week, "Out of the Attic," continues a months-long series of photographs ute session, 30 minutes with of Labor and can receive benefits for up to taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. Pumpkin and 15 minutes to 26 weeks, but it is my hope to find another Most readers should recognize this building as the green building that still stands commune with the spirit of job long before that. Some of my friends at the corner of Academy and Main streets. One section of the building was Sassy who was killed two told me I should take a break and relax for a and continues to be used as a dental office. The third generation of the Dr. Cox years ago. while. It sounds nice, but that's not for me. family started practicing there this summer. Readers who have a historic photo I would never go to a psy- Kelly I've been on several interviews and have and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for chic for humans . because I resumes out all over town and in the tri­ reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the don't believe in them, but I definitely state area. I have full confidence that I will Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. believe the humans can communicate with find another job. The question for me is animals. Anyhow, I haven't had the session will I love this job more than the one I had yet, but will definitely share with you when because by far, it was the best job I have it happens. ever had. I usually arrive at work at 6:35 a.m. I will still continue my involvement with PAGES FROM THE PAST Everything was normal, I followed the Christina School District. I will not jump same routine that I have for the past two ship because of troubled waters. I've had years. Today, however, was very different. full faith in our district and will continue to News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years This was)TIy last day with Christina School have that faith until we are financially sol­ District. 1 was happy my boss was not in vent again. I don't blame anyone entity for Aug, 8, 1931 commission by the light­ Raymond C. Fronk because we would both be bawling. We had what has happened. I still believe that Dr. ning and it was necessary instantly killed in such a wonderful working relationship and Wise was taking Christina where it needed to broadcast direct from worked so well together. There were tears to go. State intervention has been unsettling · Lightning fires mush­ the Carrcroft plant until the Wilmington Saturday when she had to tell me that my job was for me and I will be glad when they can go room house in severe line was restored. Wires were also being eliminated and I stoically took the back to their normal business of working storm Raymond C. Fronk, 38, news determined not to cry. not just with Christina, but with all of the torn down at the Porter of Elkton, was instantly Goodbyes had been said among many other districts. Reservoir and 'the entire killed when he was struck at Drew Building the · previous week and We owe the State a huge debt of grati­ Delaware has been vis­ place was in darkness for by a huge section of a fly­ I was one of the only employees who lost tude, but it's time to move on and get back ited the past few days by some time. ing wheel, 12 feet in diam­ their job to come to work that day. I was to educating children and letting Christina, the most severe storms of eter, which burst about five relieved in a sense that the day finally under . the leadership of Dr. Lowery and the season. o'clock Saturday afternoon arrived. When events like this happen in the Board of Education, do their job learning A mushroom house, in the Christiana Mills of workplace there is a lot of emotion seen and from past mistakes and with their eye on near Hockessin, and a barn the Jessup and Moore Paper unseen. Friends, however, well intentioned the future of our 19,000 plus student popu­ near Seaford, were struck Company, at Wilmington. try to be upbeat and tell you everything will lation. by lightning. Along the Mr. "Fronk had been work out. When one door closes, another I have a stake in the success of our Philadelphia pike and in left in charge of the large opens, you'll land on your feet. Some don't schools as do many in the community. the vicinity of Dover, the engine in the bleach­ acknowledge what has happened by saying It's time to stop being mad, getting even, rain was so heavy that the ing room while the chief nothing and that hurts even more. We, who criticizing from the sidelines and in the roads were flooded and engineer was attending a have lost our jobs know that everyone feels background and step up to lend a helping a number of automobiles machine in another part of for us and it is OK to acknowledge that. hand. As parents, educators and legisla­ ~ere put out of commis­ "Pages From The Past" the plant. SIOn. is compiled from early • The author, a single parent, has been tors, the education of our children should editiolls of the Newark According to officials be paramount. I encourage all to call St. The line of Radio of the pLant, the engine was a columnist for the Newark Post from Station WILM, leading Post and its forertlullers Rep. Stephanie Ulbrich to offer donations by staffers. Efforts are running at great speed and time to time since 1994. A former Dupont from Wilmington to the employee, she was employed as specialist of school supplies for Christina schools. I made to retail; original the fly-wheel failed under hope to see· a community galvanized as we broadcast apparatus at headlines alld style. for the Christina School District. were during Hurric~ne Katrina. Carrcroft was put out of See PAGES, 7 ~ www ncbl com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 IN THE NEWS Put energy into students NPD taking applications·' ~ UPFRONT, from 1 in a school. Do sQmething - any- actions all of the time. At some thing - positive. ' point it's time to stop whining We're getting very close to the and start figuring out how to suc­ for Citizens Academy the frustration. But what good is start of the school year. It's time ceed. that anger and frustration to the to make a decision on how you're Hopefully, that point is now. his fall, the Newark - 10 p.m. from Sept. 27 through students when they start back to going to treat it. What message T. Police Departme~~ wil~ Nov. 15. There will also be one school at the end of the month. are you going to send to the stu­ , host its 8th CItizens Saturday session to accommo­ We need more energy to go dents? Police Academy. The program date firearms training. The class into helping students - the kids in Will it be a message of we is designed to give citizens a will be limited to 20 people. this community ~ have a produc­ can't do it because we don't have "behind-the-scenes" view of Applications will be accept­ tive school year. We can't just enough? Will it be a message of the Department's operations. ed until Sept. I. All applicants -kick away an entire year because P 'th:e~ug. 4J:{ewarkPost, , just giving up when things aren't Topics include crime scene must be at least 18 yearS old everybody is ticked off. going well? Ithe new nun. kit). .poputs However, if you are angry, on'Elkton Road is owned investigation, criminal investi­ and must agree to a very limited Or will it be a message that, gation, vatrol procedures, traf­ background check. There is no find a productive way to work it yes, we can indeed overcome by ~ARK Associates LI"C. off. Help Ulbrich get supplies. obstacles and still succeed. }>radipC. .. Sahajs the senior fic enforcement and weapon­ cost to attend the academy. Help your child's classroom with Children don't only learn in vice presid~pt. less defense tactics, These and To register, contact Corporal supplies. Find time to volunteer school. They learn from all of our other subjects will be explored Scott Simpson at 366-7110, ext. through classroom lectures, 129 or at scott.simpson@cj. hands-on participation, and state.de.us. For more informa­ role=playing. tion, visit http://newark.de.us/ The academy meets each docs/departments/citizen_acad­ Public meetings in August Wednesday evening from 6:30 emy.html.

- Friday, Saturday, Sunday - on Tu~s.day ~ SCHOOL BOARD , from 3 ing was not, decided as of staff accounting that will allow us night's meeting. I~ ad~htlOn, to live within our means," Bosso Lowery will be meetmg With _the of Management and Budget to Water.,restrictions said. , public at several l,?cations before oversee financial matters in' the Bosso also responded to ques­ school opens to diSCUSS changes District per Senate Bill 308 in tions from the board concerning in the schools. All meeting notices May. , class sizes with fewer teachers ,will be on the District Web site at requested in Newark District resident John Worton on the payroll. "The state units www.christina.k12.de.us. accused the board of not consult­ are beginning to raise thoughts of are allocated so that we can -have ~ PAGES, from 6 ing the Recovery Team as required reasonable class sizes of about 22 water shortages - and the fajntest when preparing and approving Use our convenient, whisper of drought. to one," Bosso said. "But, if we the strain. agenda items. "O~ce again, th~re have to take teachers out of the , time-saving e-mail On Tuesday, city manager Carl is no indication [in the meetmg Some pieces of the fly-wheel Luft said Newark was asking water classroom for other duties, class weighing six. and seven hundred agenda] of pre-approval by the size will rise. We may have to, but address today! customers to voluntarily conserve Financial Recovery Team," Worton pounds each were hurled a dis­ water. Newark's surface water we're working hard so we won't tance of nearly two city blocks said. "Are you going to continue have to do that." [email protected] -treatment plant on the White Clay to flaunt this requirement?" after crashing though the walls and Creek is now off due to the creek School superintendent Lillian FOR INFO, CAll 737-0724 roof of the building. Bosso responded to the com­ Lowery empha,sized that the flows falling below the regulatory 'plaints from the teachers and A section of the big wheel stream limit of 14 million gallons Financial Recovery Team "lives" struck Fronk, knocking him twen­ Worton by explaining the ardu­ in the District. "They moved into per day. "The anticipated rains ous process such oversight entails. ty feet across the rOQm and causing have not materialized (and) water offices with us and we are in con­ instant death. "We approach Team members all stant communication with them," demands are increasing as custom­ day, everyday, about our deci- Lowery explained. "We do not ers increase their outside water use. sions," Bosso said. , make any moves without approval Aug. 10,2001 Without substantial rains, manda­ He explained that ,the District from them." tory restrictions could be imposed hopes to use "excessed" teach­ The school board plans to hold Water restrictions requested within weeks," Luft said. ers as substitutes and in areas a Finance Workshop on Aug. 22 The city of Newark is in the where they have the most expe­ to enlighten the District and the in Newark process of constructing a reservo~r rience. "We're working as fast public about education finance in which will not be completed until as we can, every day and nights Delaware. The site for this meet- Hot, dry conditions in the area 2003 at the earliest.

You can visit one 01 our Stores and get your money ON THE SPOT, III! all you is a FAX MACHINE and you'll have your money the next day. II of our newest location in Newark, DE. -- 800 Kirkwood Highway•• (Liberty Plaza/Possum Park Shopping etr. - next to Perkins Pancakes) Newark EVERY 800 Kirkwood Hwy NEW LOAN 302-607-2200 ANY STORE! Bear Route 40 &Salem Church Rd 302-836-5901 New Castle N, Dupont Hwy (Rt13)-Parkway Plaza ~8 302-328-1370 Wilmington www.loantillpaydayonline.com Corner of 4th and Lincoln item, Camera for new customers 302-428-3925 PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK Mixing technology with tradition

Local artist embraces insects, sequins, broken CDs, Take heat tags from clothing and other odds 'computer art' in and ends most would never see as risks seriously retirement artistic in any way. But Crowley does. By CARL DAVIS By SARAH SHERMAN "There is an old Japanese say­ ing that expresses the idea that SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER you can find all of the mean­ eat and humid- ing in life in small, unimportant oris Crowley has been things. 1 heard it, and 1 said 'wow' H ity. Whew! Newark a student, a Fulbright (along with every D because that kind of expresses Scholar, an educator at how I feel about life," she said other area of the country) is the Brooklyn Museum in New broiling under a relentless with a laugh. "All sorts of things York, the Qelaware Art Museum suggest themselves to me." sun this summer. As an agri­ and the Tatnall School, and a cultural agent, and student All of her miscellaneous find­ journalist and communications ings come in handy as she cre­ of Ron Jestcr, our former specialist at the University of Extension farm safety spe­ ates collages, many of which Delaware. adorn her studio walls. But lately, cialist, I warn farmers all the She has traveled to Rome, time about the hazards of hot Crowley has been investigating Morocco, Mexico, Turkey, weather and sun exposure. other creative methods, as evi­ What 1 teach them applies to England, Scotland, Wales, and denced by the computer, scan­ everyone, especiaUy when the western United States. But ner and printer sitting on a desk temperatures reached 100 before, during, and after all of her against the far wall. degrees Fahrenheit as they different adventures, she is, and "I never thought I'd end up did last week. has always been, an artist. doing this," she said of the "com­ The risks "Some of my work is very puter art" she's been creating. "1 associated 'Outlook' abstract, some is very realistic, was dead set against (computers) NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SARAH SHERMAN with heat and is a weekly some is social commentary, and - 1 was very emotional about it." Crowley uses a knife to adjust differen.t aspects of her latest collage. feature some are metaphors about life," the body's prepared But since her retirement, Crowley responses are Crowley said as the afternoon has eased her disdain for com­ by the New sunlight exposed every corner of UD and the Delaware College of enlarge, and otherwise alter them heat stress, Castle puters encroaching on the world Art and Design, Crowley began for her collages. heat exhaus­ County her cluttered studio. of art. Spread on the tables are maga­ to scan magazine and catalog "I also discovered that 1 could tion and Cooperative After taking a few classes at clippings so she could flip, crop, use my scanner and get a better heat stroke. Extension zine clippings, stamps, flowers, close-up than with my camera, so Without Service proper pre- 1 developed a technique for scan­ cautions, one of these heat­ ning actual flowers," she said. "I related illnesses can occur can change background colors, PHOTO BY SARAH SHERMAN get a composition that 1 like and quickly. The human body is RighI: Doris Crowley sensitive to small variations draw into it digitally." created these original For one of her latest pieces, in temperature. An increase pieces by using scans in body temperature of just 2 Crowley carefully arranged and of real flowers and scanned white rose petals, then degrees F can affect mental fruit, computer editing functioning. A 5 degree F created a colored background and techniques, and her added some additional personal increase can result in serious innate artistic sense. illness or death. touches. "The petals reminded Learn the danger signs. me of birds fluttering, so 1 drew Heat stress is a buildup of them in," she said. body heat when the body is The pieces hanging above her unable to compensate and workstation don't match the men­ cool down properly. The tal images that the phrase "com­ body normally cools itself puter art" suggests. "Graphic by sweating, but under some design is what most people conditions, sweating just think of, and that really isn't isn't enough. For example, art," Crowley remarks. "We still when the humidity is high, haven't developed consistent lan­ sweat will not evaporate as guage for computer art. There quickly, preventing the body aren't words to describe what from releasing heat quickly. 1 make because they really are Conditions that compound originals." the risk include age (the Crowley's work has been fea­ elderly and young children), PHOTO BY SARAH SHERMAN tured at the Newark Arts Alliance obesity, dehydration, heart Left: Crowley's workspace is full of a and the Delaware Center for the disease, poor circulation, variety of artistic tools and materials. Contemporary Arts. She is cur­ sunburn, prescription drug Most of the items she uses are rently the featured artist and juror use and alcohol use. collected from her yard, streets, for "Art Bytes," the Newark Arts The two most serious parking lots, beaches, and around Alliance's first computer-assisted forms of heat stress are heat her home. art exhibit. The exhibit will run exhaustion and heat stroke. through Aug. 12 at the NAA, During heat exhaustion the located at 100 Elkton Road in Newark. See DUnDDK, 9 ~

, I www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 IN THE NEWS Newark Film Fest planning for sequel Event to be held Sept. 7 - 10 a documentary about senior tap­ viewers from the Newark and in Newark Shopping Center 1ft IS WEEKEND 011 L'V dancing divas to "When Do We Wilmington areas, and a handful Eat?," described as a Jewish fam­ of movie fans from Philadelphia. By CHRISTINE NEFF NEWARK FILM FESTltVAL ily comedy. One particularly poignant ...... liRE WITHII Several possibilities have film, "Paperclip~," a documentary NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER u.a social and political messages, about a school's drive to collect ..,." NEMARKFILM' (OM· such as "The Confederate States 11 million paperclips to represent ith a successful first of America," a faux documen­ Holocaust deaths, was shown last W showing under their tary of what the U.S. would be year to lodll school groups. Though live music is an appro­ "They tanked." belts, organizers for the like if the south had won the Firestone said organizers hope Newark Film Festival are plan­ priate complement, this festival is This year, organizers promise all about the movies. Organizers, a mix of documentary, comedy, Civil War, and "Who Killed the to double attendance at this year's ning now for a second event - Electric Car?" event to 5,000. "We're very confi­ bigger and better, as sequels go working with a West Coast con­ drama and animation. Possible sultant, have been -reviewing movie choices are listed on the "Our tag line is 'movies that dent in the quality of the event and - to be held Sept. 7 through matter,' and we take that very the films we put on." The festival, 10 at the cinema in the Newark DVDs of movies to decide which festival's Web site, www.newark­ to show. film.com, The range in style and seriously," said Firestone. he said, has received great support Shopping Center. The film choices, he said, are so far from Newark's merchants. This year's festival will feature Though last year's bill fea­ subject matter is great. Viewers tured 'several classic films, this may be able to take in everything meant to appeal to a diverse audi­ For ticket information, visit 24 films - four more than last ence. Last year's event pulled in www.newarkfilm.com. year's - and a musical compo­ year's schedule will be all inde­ from "Been Rich All My Life," nent. Fifteen local musical acts pendent films and documentaries. have signed on to perform, acous­ "We hedged our bets with classics tically, on Friday and Saturday la~t year," said one of the festi­ night of the festival. val's organizers, ,Greer Firestone. Barbershop showdown coming to Concord High n Saturday, Aug. 19, 100 event and must learn each piece is a not-for-profit corporation that Omen from all parts of on his own. Participants agree to works to preserve the American the eastern seaboard will attend the event fully prepared to traditional style of Barbershop Take preventative steps perform together in the Atlantic sing each song accurately. Each quartet singing. There are also drinks-these can lead to stom­ ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Harmony Brigade Chorus Show, man is assigned to a random Atlantic Harmony Brigades ach cramps. to be held at Concord High quartet at the start of the event in North Carolina and Indiana; • Wear lightweight, light-col­ School at 7:30 p.m. Comedy and must immediately compete in each state has hosted conven­ body's regulatory system fails ored, loose-fitting clothing. as a result of excessive fluid and quartet Reveille and The Chorus an adjudicated contest. tions in the past. This is the first salt loss. The body temperature • Follow a schedule of work of Brandywine will also perform For the rest of the weekend, AHB convention to be held in or exercise/rest cycles to keep at the show. participants can relax as they Delaware. may reach 102 degrees; the vic­ from overdoing it in the heat. tim becomes soaking wet, dizzy, The show is the final product rotate through hundreds of infor­ Concord High School is • Food intake is critical. Hot faint and sometimes delirious. of the Atlantic Harmony Brigade mal quartet combinations before located at 2501 Ebright Road in foods add directly to the body Convention. The selected appli­ performing in the final show. Wilmington. Tickets are $15 at Treatment is water and fluid heat and heavy meals reduce the replacement and cooling. Seek cants (25 men for each of the four Selected quartets will also per­ the door. body's ability to get rid of heat . voice parts) receive a package of form at the final show. medical help. and salt. . Potentially fatal, heat stroke 12 songs 16 weeks before the The Atlantic Harmony Brigade is a true emergency. The vic- tim loses the ability to regulate temperature and often spikes a fever of 105 degrees F or more. This person is "bone dry" to the touch, often loses conscious­ ness and may go into a coma. Seek medical help immediately. Treatment consists of rapid cool­ ing and intravenous replacement of fluids. Preventive steps reduce risks: • Drink more fluids, regard­ less of your activity. Don't wait until you are thirsty to drink. Check with your doctor if you are on water pills or fluid restric­ tions. • Avoid drinks that con­ tain caffeine, alcohol, or large -- NEWARK amounts of sugar, since these $500 OFF OUR LADY OF GRACE HOME GROUNDS • 487 E. CHESTNUT HILL .RD. actually cause you to lose mor~ body fluid. Avoid very cold • Dinner 'or Lunch • FRI AUG 25 THRU SUN AUG 27 # SPONSORED By WILMINGTON JAYCEES • ENTREE • SHOWTIMES: FRI. 4:30 & 7:30 Solution to The Post Stumper on With This Coupon. SAT. 1 :30,4:30 & 7:30 & SUN. 1 :30 & 4:30 1 per table ond not to be used on holidays or any other special offers. Page 11. ADY.TIX ON SALE AUG. 14 - 24 AT • Be sure to try our New Menu • Boscoy'S CONCORD MALL, ROUTE 202 - WILMINGTON SA I P AN P E ACE WA co. A l 8 .. .. BoscoV's CHRISTIANA TOWN CENTER, 361 MAIN ST. A C C U S E 0 LON OS lO. F A A - Monday- thru- Thursday: 11- :OOam to 10:00pm WH E H P f l G R I 101 S A~ A PIS o D Y - -- - 0 G S T friday: 11 :OOam to 11 :OOpm 00 S E EM C o L " ***FEATURING*** OH N N Viol PH M TEN Saturday: 2:00pm to 11 :OOpm " R ~. ~; R S C A S A B S I DE INDIAN ELEPHANTS' ACROBATS OF KENYA' BRAZIL'S SKYCYCLE 101 " Sunday: 11 :OOam to 10:00pm E L EN" PAN P A R T I E OW HAT RUSSIAN AERIAL SENSATION SVETLANA • BULGARIAN BALlERINAS • HORSES I,N L A E T A T S E A A l 081 CLOWNS OF PERU & MEXICO • ABUHADBA' S POODLES • USA K-9 SPORTS 01 P L OM A T IC D E EM ED S E l UKRAINE'S HUMAN CANNONBALL' DOUBLE TIIAPEZE & MucH, MUCH MORE! OR o NIO RO OM DE NT E o l A D S OiRIT o F MU SIC L I $ Ic ... 1101 E L ... L U A TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE AT WWW.TICKETS.COM OR By PHONE AT 1-888-332-5200 F " I " H i A l ENE S H E l I T A N G I B L E TICKETS ARE SOLD ONLY AT CIRCUS GATE ON THE SHOW GROUNDS A A N T Y K E N A T T E A A A V .T*T.~~. ADMISSION PRICES: $15 FOR ADULTS, $10 FOR KIDS & SENIORS HE 10 I o T Y P LAY TOE E L " T E RESERVED SEATS $2 EXTRA' YIP SEAT $5 EXTRA H A L E A V A L ON M E A 129 North Dupont Highway •'T H A I L L 05 ' . K A LA D Y iii TICKETS FOR KIDS AT !R o E G OM I T R o T OR SAO New Castle, DE 19702 . IE S C H EW A L P L Y M o U T H R 0 C ~ WWW.FREEKIDSTICKETS.COM SEA G E HE S E NOR HE I F E R ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ SAP 00 E R SA XOH A R 101 A Q A 302-322-1500 ...... PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

• FRIDAY, AUG. 11 Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmingtpn. Info, 478-7257. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sanctioned open tour­ CONCERT 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rest My Case will perform jazz music as part Q{ FAIRY nament. Pre-registration required. $20 entrance fee. Prizes will be awarded. the Music on Main Summer Series. Food will be available. Elkton Chamber Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 737-8425 or & Alliance lawn area, corner of Main and North Streets, Elkton, Md. Info, 366-0646. 410-398-5076. _ BALLET 2 p.m. The First State Ballet Theatre will hosl an open house, fol~ lowed by a performance at 4 p.m. Free. Grand Opera house Studio 1, 818 N. QuEEN • MONDAY, AUG. 14 Market St., Wilmington. Info, 658-7897 ext. 3851. ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. Emil Volcheck will host "Comets, Then SQUARE DANCE 8 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Hosted by the 2x4 Square Dance and Now." Attendance limited to adults and students, 5th grade and above. Club. Nice casual dress. $7. Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Reservations required. Adults $2 adults, students $1. Mt. Cuba Observatory, Drummond Hill Rd., Newark. Info, 239-4311. TALES 1610 Hillside-Mill Road, Greenville. Info, 654-6407. BINGO 6 p.m. Basket Bingo games begin at 7 p.m. Benefits animals through "Tales of the Fairy SUMMER CAMP 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday "Horseback Friends for Responsible Pet Care. $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Aetna Queen;' an interac· Riding, Canoeing and Hiking" is for 'ages 7 to 10. Kids will spend each day Fire Hall, Newark. Infu, 750-6228 or www.neuteryourpet.org. tive show that brings outdoors canoeing, hiking, and riding horseback through the park. $320 CONCERT 7:30 p.m. David Davis and the Warrior River Boys will perform per camper. Lums Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Road, Bear. Info, bluegrass 111usic. Included with general admission. Longwood Gardens, 100 I children on the stage and fairies into the audience, will be per· 368-6989. Longwood Road, Kennett Square, I'a. Info, 610-388-1000 formed"by Philadelphia's Vagabond Acting Troupe at Winterthur EVENING ARTS SERIES 6:30 p.m. Summit Hill Bluegrass will perform and DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. No cover charge. Featuring Torn Museum and Country Estate on Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. and 7 Susan Ellis will show her photography. Rockford Tower Stage, Rockford Travers. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414 . p.m. Tickets are $16, members, $8. For reservations, call 800·448· park, Tower Road at W. 19th Street, Wilmington. Info, 577-7688. . TENNIS CLASSIC Tennis Classic, hosted by the Wilmington chapter of 4883 or 302·888·4600. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. will benefit the A.!. DuPont Hospital for • TUESDAY, AUG. 15 . Children's sickle cell anemia research program. Info, 323-0161 or 478-4397. HIKE 9 a.m. Meet in the park office parking lot to hike the Charles Bailey OPEN HOUSE 7 p.m. The Newark Cooperative Preschool will host an open CHILDREN'S THEATRE 10 a.m. and noon. The Contemporary Stage Trail. White Clay Creek Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction of South Bank, house. New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St., Newark. Info, CompanY,will present "Go, Dog, Go" by Steven Dietz. Suggested donation Sharpless & London Tract Rds., Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610-274-2471. 368-0178. $4. The Grand Opera.Jfouse, 818 North Market Street, Wilmington. Info, CREEK WALK 10 a.m. Come see the creek from a fresh perspective while CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Justin Roberts will perform a Family Ice Cream 658-7897, ext. 3201. . cooling off on this hike in the creek. Call to register. White Clay Creek State Concert. The show is included with general admission. Longwood Gardens, Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900 100] Longwood Road, Kennett Square, Pa. Info, 610-388- 1000 . • SATURDAY, AUG. 12 NATURE PROGRAM 7 - 10 p.m. Amateur astronomer James T. Morgan will DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover charge. Featuring Tom lead "Astronomy in the Park" and teach participants to use observing equip­ Travers. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. CONCERT 8 p.m. Xylophonist Bob Becker will perform ragtime music along ment. Call to register. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., CHILDREN'S THEATRE 10 a.m. and noon. The Contemporary Stage with Harvey Price and members of the Bob Becker Ragtime Xylophone Newark. Info, 368-6900. Company will present "E.B. White's Adventures of Stuart Little" by Joseph Institute. Free. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel FISHING CONTEST 10 a.m. '~Go Fish!" is a contest for youngsters. Prizes Robinette. Suggested donation $4. The Grand Opera House, 818 North Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 302-831-2577. will be awarded. $4. Call the Nature Center for meeting location. 1068 Market Street, Wilmington. Info, 658-7897, ext. 3201. . LIVE MUSIC Mad Sweet Pangs will perform. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main Howell School Road, Bear. Info, 368-6989. DANCE EXHIBITION 6:30 p.m. Katari will perform Pan-Andean styles of St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. dance. Regular park admission fees apply. Bellevue State Park, 800 Carr WORKSHOP 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. and Sunday, 9 a.m: - 6 p.m. The • SUNDAY, AUG. 13 . Road, Wilmington. Info, 793-3046. Preservation Trades Network and New Castle Historical Society will present SUMMER LECTURE AND FILM 7 p.m. "Why We Fight," an award-win­ a Preservation Trades Workshop, The event will feature learning opportuni­ LIVE MUSIC Chorduroy will perform. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. ning documentary directed by Eugene Jarecki, will be presented. Grace Hall, ties for anyone interested in preserving and maintaining historic buildings. Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1506 W 13th Street, Wilmington. $50 per day. The Green between Market and Third St., New Castle. Info, COPTER KIDS DAY 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. The American Helicopter Museum 322-2794: will host story time and a day of family fun with hands-on activities. Story WORKSHOP 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. "Living Wills - Advance Directives" will Time will be held at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. $4 for children and ages 3 JlIId up; • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16 prepare you to write a will or an advance directive. Lunch will be provided. adults $6, seniors, $5, kids 2 and under are free. The American Helicopter LIVE MUSIC Mo Faux will perform. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Free. Registration is required. Peniel United Methodist Church, 115 E. Museum, 1220 American Blvd., West Chester, Pa. InfO, 610-436-9600. Newark. Info, 369-9414. Market St., Newport. Info, 398-7491 or 731-1884. • CHILDREN'S SHOW Elmo, Dora the Explorer, Spongebob, and Spiderman MARINA DAY 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Demonstrations, free parasailing, live music, will be out to visit with the kids. $11.95. Blue Diamond Amusement Park, • THURSDAY, AUG. 17 and children's activities. Indian River Marina,Delaware-Seashore Slate Park,1 765 Hamburg Rd., New Castle. Info, www.bluediamondpark.com. . GERSHWIN REVUE 7 p.m. Playwright Greer Firestone, pianist David Zipse, 130 Coastal Hwy., Rehoboth Beach. Info, 227-3071. PARK STROLL 3 p.m. Guided stroll designed for those who hike at a slower and singers Stephanie Jaye, Robert Welch, and Robin Wilson Jackson will CONCERT 6 p.m. Carillonneur Carlo van Ulft will perform. Meet van Ulft pace. Trails accommodate strollers, wheelchairs, and larger groups. Call lead a musical journey through the life of George Gershwin. $25 in advance; and tour the Chimes Tower after the performance. Included with general for meeting location and registration. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 $30 at the door. Price includes intermission coffee and dessert. Cash bar admission. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. at 6:30 p.m. Main Ballroom, DuPont Country Club, 100 I Rockland Rd., Info, 610-388-1000 ISRAELI DANCING 3 - 5 p.m. Hosted by Sharon' Kleban. $4. Arden Gild Wilmington. Info, 421-1747.

• FRIDAY, AUG. 11 RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. - 12 p.m . S. College Avenue. Info, 368-5122, • WEDNESD_AY, AUG. 16 Anything except foil. Remove non·metal GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - ] 0 a.m. portions like glass or chair webbing. MEETINGS support group for those wbo have lost HIKE FOR HEALTH 6:30 p.m. Every Mondays; 6:45 • 7:45 p.m. Tues. and Call for. house siding and large pickups. SOmeone close to them. Union United Wed. in Aug. Participants will cover Thurs,; 10:15 -11:15 a,m. Wed. and Fri. Center ,for Creative Arts, off Rt. 82, Methodist Churcb, 345 School Bell Rd., 3 to 4 miles at a moderate pace. Meet Newark Senior Center, 200 White ChapeL Yorklyn. Info, 239·2690 or 239·2434. NCCOSTRO~ CLUB 12 p.m. The Bear. Info, 737·5040. at Parking Lot 1. White Clay Creek Dr. Info, 737-2336. Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction(()f Jewi$h Community C~nter, Talleyville . NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. For FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. • SUNpAY, AUG. 13 Info, 324·:,4444. men wJ!o like to sing. New Ark United South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract Continuing education to promote better SCOTTISlfDANCING 7:30 p.m.SI. CflUtch of Christ, 300 E. Main st. Info, Roads, Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610·274- way of life. New members welcome. BEAR DANCERS 2 • 5 Plm. Square danc:­ Thomas Episcbpal Church, S. COUege 368-3052. 2471. , County Extension Office, Wyoming ing. No partner or experience needed. Avenue. Info, 368-23J8. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Separated! Dress comfortably and bring clean, soft· Road Info, 738-4419 or 831-1239. TAl CHl2:30 p,m.Monday Of Wednesday; Support group meeting. Evangelical divorced people meet. Praise Assembly, soled shoes. No smoking or al9ohol. $6. , Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737· 208 Mariner's Way, Bear. Info, 838-0493. 11:15a.m\Fri~ay, $20 per mo)jlb . • SATURDAY, AUG. ~2 New~k Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd. Info, 737-7239. 5040, Dr.' Info, 737-2336. , SWEET ADELINES 8 - 10 p.m, Singing GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and sup· MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. $5 dona­ • MONDAY, AUG. 14 port group for those who have lost some· tion goes to missions. Greater Grace SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. group. Listeners and new members Mondays, Tne$days, Wedlle$days, and welcome. New Ark United Church of ,one close to them. Praise Assembly, 1421 Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Info, MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT Qld Baltimore Pike. Info, m-5040. 738-1530. GROUP 7 -9 p.m. SupPOrt group Fridays. Newark Senior Center, 200 Christ,300 E. Main st. Info., 731·5981. , White Cbapel Dr; Info, 737·2336. STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. First and third BINGO 12:45 p.m. Lunch available for KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. The Arnerican sponsored by Mental Health Association $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. Newark Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main St. Info, in Delaware. Free. To protect privacY'of PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS .. Tuesday. Newark Senior Center, 200 7::30 p.m. Orientation meeting. Bear White Cbapel Dr. Info, 731-2336. Senior Cenler, 200 White Chapel Dr. 410-398-9720. members, meeting locations provided Info, 737·2336. only witluegistration. Info, 765-9740. Library, G;pve/nor's Square: Info; CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. Join a PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT great group of committed volunteers! We GUARDIANS' SPPPORT 6 -8 p.m. , 998·3115, ext. I. First and third Tuesdays. Liberty Baptist Churcb, Red Lion Road, Bear, Info, GROUP 6:30 p.m. Meeting for men who have programs scheduled all year ~ound Meeting for grandparents apd a1llbose 838-2060 . are survivors of and newly diagnosed and we need your'help. Brandywine raising others.' children. Cbildren & • 1;UESDAY, AUG. IS with prostate cancer. The American Families First, 62 N. Chapel St. Infp, CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 - 9 p.m. Creek State Park. Info, 655-5740. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 - 8 a.m. Cancer Society Office, 92 Reads Way, LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. 658-5177, ext. 260. Free & open to public. Newark Senior State Representaiive Stepbanie Ulbricb Center, 200 White Cbapel Dr. Info, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, 234.4227. Kirkwood Highway Library. Info, 996· NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 ·'7:30 will be on h_to discuss issues and p.m. Tbe Holiday Inn, Route 273. Info, 737·2336 . 9065. Concerns in the community. Friendly's, See MEETINGS, 11i~ 453·8853. www .ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 IN THE NEWS

ACROSS S2 Conlam· 102 Frequent 5 Shake· 43 "The King 87 Alwa;,s 1 WWII site inates Funicello spearean and '" 90Age ,as 7 Serenity SS Butz or co-star snake selting paper 12 Brazos Warren 104 Scanty 6 Equine 45 Brendel's 94 Poultry River city 56 Sapporo 105 Roller· exclama· instrument serving 16 Clerical sash coaster lions 47 Pigskin 95 Cobbler's ~arb 57 Tactful feeling 7 Kelly's prop need 19 oint the 59 Consider 108 1970 possum 48 Mubarak of 96 Palindromic finger at 61 Ford flop World's Fair 8 Goofs Egypt name 20 Synthetic 63 Maine site 9 Tabloid 49 Helps a 97 Asian ox fiber town 109 Chattertey subjects hood 100 Nonclerical 21 Christiania, 64 Space or 10 Dot follower 50 Mosaic bit 10311'5 down in tOday 66A1- Windermere 11 Minnesota 53 Singer Tori the mouth 22 Remote (cooking 110 Director twins? 54 Torah, e.g. 104 Vandellas' 23 Riddle: tenn) Nicolas 12 Merit 58 Shade of leader Part 1 67 lear, to 111 Skip 13 '75 green 105 Lock 25 Gershwin's Gonertl 113 TurbIne part Wimbledon 59 Realm 106 Biblical "-in Blue' 6i Riddle: 116 - Goncalo, winner 60 Big bird book 27 Beatty or Part 3 Brazil 14 More humid 62 Indian city 107 Summarize Buntline 74 Fleur-de- - 119 Avoidance 15 "A1ley-' &sOven 108 Ocean 28 Gaggle gal 7S Desert 121 Answer to 16 In progress setting vessel 29 Watch part schlepper riddle 17 Soup scoop 57-lama 109 Christie or 30 Fountain 77-Romeo 125 Swell 18 Adams or 68 Improve Costello order 78 Heep of place? Ferry 70 - kwon do 112 Lion's pride 31 Rocker Dickens 126 Actor Barry 24 Actor 71 London 114 MelviUe Marc eo Coeur d'-. 127 Murcia Chaney borough work 33 Nature 10 mister 26 It needs to 72 Furious 115 Uke spirit 81 Cartoonist 128 Farm be threaded 73 Short Hitchcock's 36 Sable, for Silverstein adolescent 29 Boom or movie? . curtain one 83 Hard to 129 Weaken 75 Funny 118 Couch 38 Lee of "The describe 130 - ·Neisse 31 r!ndle fellow 117 Served Fall Guy" 88 Hurried Une 32 Wind 76 Deadly well 41 Canta- 89 Utile one 131 Early Instrument? 79 ·,rs a deall" 118 Creole loupe's 91 Prate German 34 Spitz sound 81 - terrier veggie cousin 92-4 132 Spanish - 35 Exec's deg. 12 Drill 120-trip 43 Team (Toyota 37 Perplexed sergeant's 121 Ltr. 44 Skater model) DOWN 38 Blend shout addenda Berezhnaya 13 Riddle: 1 Cut 39Jai- 84 West. 122 Where 4S Bleak Part 4 2 Flu 40 Army alliance flocks critique ' 18 loafer part symptom vehicle 85 Improve frolic 46 Riddle: 89 Gladden 3 Ukesome 41 "Makin' oneself, in 123 'Tell- No· Pan 2 101 Alan of donuts Whoopee" away ('65 hit) S1 Papua New "Gilligan's 4 Groan linger 18 Behind 124 Outer Guinea port Island" producer 42 Pro foe schedule edge

COFFEE & CONVERSATION 10:30 United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. p.m. Newark Senior Center, 200 White hike for all ages. Dogs are welcome. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 a.m.- Noon. First and Third Thursday. Info, 737-7080. Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. Meet in the Park Office Lot. White Clay Temple Beth Emeth, 300 W. Lea Blvd., ADOPTION MEETING 7 -9 p.m. The MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. Creek Preserve in Pennsylvania, Junction C,H.A.D.D, 7:30 p.m. ParentlEducator sup­ Wilmington. Info, 764-4335. meeting, presented by Bethany Christian Delaware Medal of Honor Historical of South Bank, Sharpless & London Tract port group meeting to support the lives of HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Workshop by Services, will cover older and special Association meets. Open to public. Roads, Landenberg, Pa. Info, 610-274- people with attention disorders through certified natural health professional. Free, needs adoption information. Bethany Veterans Administration Hospital, 2471. education, advocacy, and support. New Ark pre-registration required. Rainbow Book s, - Christian Services, 260 S. Chapman Rd., Elsmere. United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Main St. 368-7738. Suite 5, Newark. Info, 1-800-2 15-0702. STROLL IN THE VALLEY 6:30 p.m. Info, 737-5063 SUPPORT GROUP} p.m .. Free. Newark ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Every Thurs. in Aug. Easy-paced 2 mile CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION 7:30 p.m. Wilmington Satellite Group. Christiana Hospital, Room 1100. Info, 764-5717. BGCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Bear Glasgow Council of Civic Organizations. DE State 43rd Annual . Police Troop II Headquarters, Route 40 East of Route 896. Info, 832-0793. DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 ,ticwre; de; Grcu;e; p.m. Limestone Medical Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. Info, 324-8585 Art-ShOw • THURSDAY, AUG. 17 ' LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. Features ugust 19 & 20 10 am-5 pm ballroom and line dancing. Free. Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Juried Fine Art &. Crafts from throughout Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Animal stories the US in Tydings Memorial Park I read by a lively storyteller. Near the Otter exhibit, The Brandywine Zoo. Info, Goodwill has everything you need 7 ~. t,?A.~n~n . u_al. 571·7747. for back to school. Try this on for EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Class to P~vA(,rP~( encourage relaxation and improve _ size. A designer outfit (shirt, pants, strength, balance, and peace of mind. $15 spcks and shoes) for under $15. * per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 At these prices you can fill their C0111pet:~wrv White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336 WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. closet! Support group sponsored by Mental Watch Live Painters Health Association in Delaware. Free. Store locations To protect privacy of members, meeting • Newark Shopping Center, Newark Aug 17-19 locations provided only with registration. • Fox Run Shopping Center, Bear Info, 765-9740. • Middletown Square Shopping Center, daylight hours all over the City DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Separated! Middletown divorced persons meet. Southern Chester • Gordy Plaza Shopping Center Exhibit & Sale Aug 20 10 am-5 pm County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike, (Kirkwood Hwy.), Wilmington Jennersville, Pa. Info., 610-869-2140. at the Havre de Grace Decoy Museum, 215 Giles Street NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 a.m. Meeting and breakfast. The Blue & Store Hours Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737-1711 or • Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m . • 8 p.m. FOOD· ENTERTAINMENT· NO ADMISSION 737-0724. • Sat., 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Your donations go BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30· 10 • Sun ., Noon - 5 p.m. right to work. 4 t 0·939·9342 hdgartshO\\@1otman,com www.hdgartshow.org p.m. Any skill level welcome. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal 'prices may vary. Church, S. College Avenue. 1·95 • EXIT 89 • FOLLOW SJ(itIS TO TYDINGS MEMORIAL PARK PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE. UNIVERSITY. OF DELAWARE

BRIEFLY UD hosts 41 Middle Eastern educators orty-one educators from Concert series PJordan, Syria, Morocco and Egypt, most of whom have resumes never been in the U.S. before, are he University's Master takin$ part in a State Department TPlayers Chamber and the University of Delaware's Series' 2006-07 season English Language Institute (ELI) will bring a pair of exciting program this summer designed concerts to campus this fall to enhance their teaching skills and continue with additional while providing them and the performances during spring Americans they meet with first­ semester under the direction hand knowledge of each other. of its artistic director and ELI's 2006 Partnership for internationally acclaimed fac­ Learning: English as a Foreign ulty violinist Xiang Gao. Language Teacher Training Concerts will continue Program, funded by the State to be held in Mitchell Hall, Department, welcomed 19 teach­ South College Avenue and ers from Syria and Jordan to UD Amstel Avenue, on Friday on June 17. Since then, they have evenings. Tickets may be learned new teaching methods, purchased in advance and lived for two weeks with U.S. generally are not sold at the host families, visited a senior door. center, spent a day in New York The series includes: City, attended summer school and Oct. 6 - "A Path From summer camp, taken a one-week UD PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON Beethoven to Martinu" escorted trip to Washington, D.C., Rozina Damanwala, left, a program officer for the State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Dec. 1 - "An Encounter With to meet representatives from the Affairs, discusses the Partnership for Learning program with Jihan Ibrahim Diwan, a teacher from Syria; Brahms" State Department and other gov­ Baerbel Schumcher, ELI program coordinator; and Rania Mohamed Ghazi Helal, another teacher from Feb. 23 -' "Live From Lincoln ernment and private sector agen­ Syria. Center" cies, visited historic and cultural sites and toured model schools May 18 - "Xiang Gao and institute that focuses on new at ELI. Friends Ill" for teaching English as a second Each of the educators who techniques for teaching English The teachers from Jordan and came to UD are required to pro­ For more information language. as a second language while being Syria have been keeping a blog vide training for their colleagues about the Master Players A second group of 22 teach­ ers from Morocco and Egypt, immersed in American culture. [www.udel.edu/e\i/P4L] on which at home and organize a national Chamber Series, call the At the end of their stays, each they've recorded their experi­ Department of Music at arrived July lO and will leave for conference next spring in their group organizes a two-day con­ ences in the classroom and their (302) 831-2578 or visit the home Aug. 18. home countries that reflects what Each group of educators par­ ference displaying the new teach­ impressions of the American they learned in America. Web site www.music.udel. ing techniques they've learned institutions they've visited. edu. ticipates in a six-week training Grad student wins national award Bethany Welch, a University of Delaware doc­ toral student from Rochester, UD junior pinch hits as Phillies ball girl N.Y., received the 2006 Spirit df Service Award from the Corporation for National ennifer Scanlan, a graduate of Cardinal already have kids asking me if I could and Community Service JO'Hara High School in Springfield, give them a foul ball," Scanlan said. "I in June. Welch, a research Pa., and a junior education major in the tell them that I will do my best, but that I assistant in the College of University of Delaware's Honors Program can't promise them anything. Some nights Human Services, Education from Ridley Park, Pa., is one of six ball I have had as many as four foul balls to and Public Policy's Center girls who work alternating games when give away, and on other nights I had none." for Community Research the Philadelphia Phillies are in town. The ball girls also have another and Service, was one of only Two ball girls work each game, and a task to perform whenever Phillies 16 individuals nationwide to typical night at the 4~,000-seat ballpark manager Charlie Manuel or pitching receive a Spirit of Service for Scanlan begins with picking up her coach Rick Dubee call for a change Award. gear bag, containing necessary items of pitchers, Scanlan said. WeIch won the award such as gloves, warm-up suits and foul­ "One of us runs out to the bullpen to for her work through weather gear. The ball girls then run get the jacket of the incoming pitcher," AmeriCorps' VISTA out to their respective positions near the Scanlan said. 'Then, we run it back to program at the Cardinal right- or left-field foul lines to set up the Phillies dugout and hand it to a player Bevilacqua Community their chairs before meeting the Phillie so that the jacket will be there for the Center of Catholic Social Phanatic at home plate for the playing relief pitcher to wear between innings." Services in Philadelphia, of the national anthem, Scanlan said. The opportunity to become a Phillies where she recruited more Scanlan said that once the starting ball girl came when her cousin, Bridget than 230 volunteers, devel­ lineup is announced, the ball girls Scanlan, told her there were openings for oped program curriculum, run to their chairs as the players run the position. A lifelong fan of Philadelphia wrote and received grants out of the dugout to their positions. sporting teams, Scanlan said that she plans to support the center's pro­ "By this time, the first batter of the to enjoy every game that she works during grams, initiated a new mar­ opposing team is warming up, and I her two-year hitch as a Phillies ball girl. keting system and managed PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST beautification, cultural and Jennifer Scanlan www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 CAMPUS NEWS UO presidential search committee seeks comments ,

s part of the search for President David P. RoseIle The trustees employed Talent University of Delaware' to a friend opportunities? A a new president of the announced in May that he will be Strategy Partners to lead the focus or family member, what would • When you were invited to University of Delaware, stepping down from the position groups last month, and about 90 you tell them are the best aspects this focus group session, was the UD Board of Trustees and he has held since 1990. RoseIle faculty, administrators, alumni of the university? there anything relevant you want­ the search committee recently said he wiIl remain in office and students were invited to par­ • What have you experi­ ed to say that we haven't talked convened focus groups to seek through May 1, 2007, or until ticipate in the sessions. They dis­ enced at or heard about other about today? background information to assist the trustees have named a new cussed five questions: universities or colleges that you A summary of the findings in the process. president. • In recommending the think would make University of of the focus groups is available Delaware even better? online in PDF format at www. • What challenges and oppor­ udel. ed u/pres iden tial searchl tunities do you think the univer­ focusreport.pdf, and individuals Brown Lab renovations under way- sity will be presented with in the are invited to respond with addi­ next five years? - tional comments and suggestions mong the major construc­ built in 1936-37 and 1960-61, & Construction Managers of • What leadership character­ online at www.udel.edu/presiden­ A tion projects this sum­ respectively, required renovations Exton, Pa. istics will the next president of tialsearch/sharethoughts. htm I, mer at the University of similar to the work completed The 80,000-square-foot reno­ the university have to demon­ where comments can be made Delaware is the renovation of the on the south wing of Brown vation includes an infill in the strate in order to meet the chal­ anonymously or with identifica­ north and west wings of Brown Lal:1oratory in 1995-96. building's courtyard, where a lenges and take advantage of the tion. Laboratory. The $28 million renovation 4,000-square-foQt magnet haIl The building, located on The project includes $15 miIlion to will be instaIled between the Green of UD's Newark campus, be requested from the state over north and south wings to meet houses teaching and research the life of the project, and the current environmental and height laboratories of the Department remaining funding to be provided requirements for NMR (nuclear Vacation in our Paradise of Chemistry and Biochemistry. by the University. magnetic resonance) equipment. Beachfront Vacation Rentals Brown Laboratory was named University President David P..... "The project will effectively Dorado, Puerto Rico in honor of H. Fletcher Brown, RoseIle, in his FY 2007 budget gut the west and north wings Come vacation in our little piece UD benefactor and member of request on Nov. 7 in Dover, told of the building. AIl new electri­ of paradise, your family the UD Board of Trustees from members of the governor's exec­ cal, plumping and HVAC sys­ and you deserve it! 1929-44. utive staff that "this is an essential tems wiIl be instaIled. The space Visit us online for complete information The west and north wings, project in providing state-of-the­ wiIl be reconfigured to meet the & view photos of rentals. art teaching arid 'research for our current teaching and research Call, send us an online inquiry or email Department of Chemistry and needs of the department," Walter for more information. Biochemistry that can no longer Roland, a senior project man- I These are new construction designed, Use our be delayed." ager in Facilities Planning and decorated and furnished for your comfort Architect for the project is Construction, said. with top of the line appliances & comfortable convenient, the Stubbins Associates Inc., of Tentative completion date sleeping accommodations, all the comforts of Cambridge, Mass., and the con­ for all renovations is December home with a tropical paradise flare! struction manager is HSC Builders 2007 www.VillasdeCostaMar.com time-saving 302-598-1387 e-mail email;[email protected] address &.0 Furnitllr. today! C, A Solid Choice e Financing Available Now [email protected] Vinyl-clad or wood play sets , FOR INFO, CAll 737-11724 Lighthooses, Lawn furniture, Coffee .join us in the Veranda Room at White Clay Creek & End Tables, Desks , Handcrafted Mattresses fW.J Country Club for an evening of wine, dining and dancing. Enjoy night of famify style Italian dining. Each A full line of solid wood Amish furniture a course will highlight a specially selected wine from our This weeks Special I Amish Crafted Furniture vast array of wines. Vocalist John Paul Gazzara wiff Playsets discounted 410·885·2572 • 866·386·2572 entertain you with medley of Sinatra's favorite hits while Rt. 213; Chesapeake City; MD, South of Chesapeake Bridge at 2nd iight a you cfance the night away. $72 per ~!ut!2~) L!~~ JOHN PAUL GAZZARA

White QaLl Geek C O l) :--':THY C Ll ' B

VEHiClES AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION 900 First State Boulevard First State Industrial Park, Stanton, DE Monday, August 14 Noon - 7 pm Something terrible Tuesday, August 15 9 am - 7 pin Wednesday, August 16 9 am - 5 pm happens when you don't LIVE INTERNET AUCTION AUGUST 16 STARTING @ 6PM ON WWW.VB2.COM VISIT WWW.VB2.COM TO REGISTER advertise ... Nothing! <> WILMINGTON TRUST Call 737-0724 today. For a complete hst of vehicles fot sale, call 302.6366204 or email: ~hl(lesalesOwl l mlngtonttustcom PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ YOU COULD WIN Glasgow Lions present awards • a Gift Certificate for The Glasgow Lions Club has presented Jefferson Award Certificates of Excellence to 5100 • 550 • 515 Kathleen and Michael Gallagher for their contributions to the com­ Look for the munity. The Gallaghers are active pro­ BACK TO ICHOOL PAGE pOJ1ents of seeking alternatives for in the August 18 Issue euthanasia in controlling the pet population, and they are active in of the finding homes for cats and dogs through several organizations. Newark Post In addition, they participate in the Delaware Humane Society's .or The Post "Adopt-a-Pet Day" at their busi­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ness, Gallagher's Jewelers . The Jefferson Awards were established in 1972 to encourage and honor individuals for their achievements and contributions to the community through public service . .

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Glasgow lions Past President Ed Short presents Michael Gallagher with the Jefferson Award Certificate of Excellence.

Interior & Exterior Painting Downtown RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • Painting • Stain Work Newark receives • Power Washing • Faux Finishes accreditation ~ Gutter Service • Wallpaper Removal * his year, the efforts of C~it "h~ H'v fA PICe ~JtihlAkl 0 0 T the Downtown Newark Partnership earned rec­ ognition for commercial dis­ lalag Paintinl~ trict revitalization by meeting Over 27 years experience • Licensed & Insured standards set by the N lttional 302·983·9567 Trust for Historic Preservations National Main Street Center, "The organizations we name each year as National Main Street Programs are those who have demonstrated the skills needed to succeed in Main Street revi­ talization," said Doug Loescher, director of the National Trust Main Street Program, The annual accreditation process evaluates commercial district revitalization programs Family Fun Festival based on criteria from having Wed., Aug. 16th· 6:00pm-8:00pm an active board of directors and FinALLY. paid professional manager to A BEER DinnER WITH BOTH tracking economic progress and ENROU OPEN TO preserving historic Main Street HEADS AnD TAILS. buildings. YOUR CHILD THE PUBLIC The Downtown Newark TODAYI Partnership is a public/private organization dedicated to the economic enhancement of down­ CHILD CARE LEARNING CENTERS The New England Clatnbake Beer Dinner. town Newark, It is a volunteer­ Fun, educational programs and activities await your child! Wade in to two courses of authentic seaside fare. Start oilwith based organization governed by New England Clam Chowder, paired with an Anvil Ale. a 16-member policy board and • (are for 2yrs . Byrs • Full ffme/Part ffme • Before/After for Holly Hall FoUowed by a Lobster Bake with half lobbtcr , clams, mussels, five working committees. potatoes and corn, pait'ed wi th a Hefeweizen·or Belgian Wit. "While this national recogni­ • Year round programs • Nutriffous hot lunches &snacks Elementary up to 3rd grade tion certifies that we meet high Served every day in August for $19· 95. • Pr~school computer learning • Foreign language programs • MD accredited kindergarten program standards, it is the vitality of Main Street and the citizens and visitors who frequent downtown OPENING lor 2, 3, 4, & Kindergarten IRan MILL BREWERY RESTAVRAnT Newark that confirm that the I I & work we are doing is right," 100 Kiddie Lane FREE IH E. mAin ST. neWARK 302200.9000 WWW. IRonHILLBREW£RY.COm Upper Chesapeake Corporate Center : REGISTRATION : commented city manager and W ILm inGTOn WEST CI1 ESH R m ~olA n ORTH W Al~ S Elkton, MD jNeor MD/nE line) : UNTIL 8/23/06 : DNP bQar,d member <;arl. F. Luft. 410·398· 1 1 10 • e ..ail: [email protected] .. 565 value www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS Legislators commit funds for ornamental poles

~ ROAD WORK, from 3 • state legislators last week. said. ''I'm not offended by the ferent options, we thought these Main Street and Hillside Road. St. Rep. Terry Schooley, D-23, (stop)lights on Elkton Road, but black ornamental poles will be in The legislators' funds will cover and St. Sen. Liane Sorenson, R-6, I think to put something like that keeping with the historic nature the $ 23,545 difference between complete. have agreed to fund the differ­ with this Victorian emphasis - it of W. Main Street, which is the the standard silver poles and the On Main Street, work was ence to install ornamental traffic wouldn't fit." site of some of the oldest homes ornamental ones. done between 10 p.m. and 7 signal poles with money from Sorenson said she and in the city." Owen said Monday, HI was all a.m. to keep traffic disruption their Community Transportation Schooley agreed with residents' Four ornamental poles will be for it, I'm thrilled the legislators to a minimum, and contractors Fund accounts. concerns. "After studying dif- installed at the intersection of W. have found the funds to do it." worked around city events, such Initially, DeLDOT proposed as last weekend's Auto Affair. using standard silver poles at the As part of "the revamping, intersection. Some residents felt DelDOT must replace the traf­ these would be out of character fic light at the intersection of W. for the surrounding neighbor­ Main Street and Hillside Road. hood, which has a Victorian feel. Residents of W. Main Street con­ ·"The silver ones are very cerned shiny, new poles would matter-of-fact and very busi­ disrupt the area's historic look ness-like," Victoria Owen of the received some good news from Hit A Homeru Newark Heritage Alliance has Subscribe to the Moose gets out message

.. here~s the pitch. .. 12 Months only $12.00 • News • Sports • Features PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Recently, the Newark Moose Lodge and Chapter volunteered to All local. . assist the city of Newark with geHlng out the message that the grates along our streets and roads should not be used for the disposal of paint, paint thinners, trash, oil and other debris. EVERY WEEK! The drains return rain water and whatever debris it contains to the water supply used for drinking water. The city has been marking drains with a round decal with a picture of a fish and the phrase, "No dumping. Storm drain." Moose volunteers assisted in placing these decals on city drains. Pictured are .,22 Debbie Kertzwischer, Dot Simpson and Kathy Antognoli. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Start my subscription to the Newark Post for only $12.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Name:____ ~ ______Date: ,______• YOU COULD WIN • a Gift Certificate for • ~~:.------~------S100 • SSO • S15 City: ______State: Zip: ______Look for the Phone:, ______--.:.... _____Email:, ______BACK TO JCHOOL PAGE o Check o Credit Card DM/C DVisa DAmex o Discover •.in the August 18 Issue • Card #:; ______Exp Dare:, ______• of the • NameonCard:, ______• Newark Post • New Subscribers only. New Castle County, Delaware only. NEWARK POST • or The Post PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Affordable rentals called 'critical need' In New Castle County, he said, Mayor Vance A. Funk III said, ~ MEWS, from 1 roofs and windows. Except for The project will take about 18 the median income for a family in Newark, the university makes typical maintenance, said Henry, • months to finish, but residents a crowd of state, city and county of four is about $74,000. Units the search for affordable rentals the apartments haven't been reno­ will be moving In as buildings are officials. At the closing, he said, will be provided below market more difficult as a rental home vated in decades. completed. he didn't sign one or even two price for families with annual near campus can be pricey. "It's mortgages to fund the project incomes that range from $24,000 very hard to have affordable hous­ - he signed five. to $38,000, said Henry. The price ing, and this fills a really big gap "Those five mortgages meant of these rentals, which is based on in the marketplace for us." that five different organizations factors such as income, could be The city of Newark contributed had come together and agreed to from $600 to $800 a month. $230,000 to the Victoria Mews playa part in the redevelopment of The renters do not receive a project through Community Victoria Mews," he said. subsidy. "Here, all we're doing Development Block Grants That redevelopment, made is offsetting the costs of develop­ (CDBG), said Michael Fortner of pOSSIble through a partnership of ment. With the guarantee of state, the planning department. Another public and private investment, will city and county funds, · we can $30,000 will .go to rehabilitation make available to Newark resi­ provide these units as affordable," and $30,000 more will be used to dents something that city has been said Henry. help pay for the temporary reloca­ lacking: affordable housing. And affordable housing, accord­ tion of residents during construc­ When finished, about 81 of ing to city and county officials tion, he said. the 103 single-family units will who spoke at the Aug. 2 ground­ Henry said construction will ... be affordable to families making breaking, is something this area involve a "substantial rehab" of between 50 and 60 percent of the needs. "Affordable rental housing the 24 buildings that make up the area median income, said Marcus is one of the most critical needs, complex. The apartments, which Henry, vice president of devel­ one of the most under met needs were built in the mid-1950s; will opment for the Delaware Valley in our broader community," said be equipped with new heating and Development Company. County Executive Chris Coons. air conditioning systems, carpet,

City, slate and county officials get to work at last week's ground­ breaking for the Victoria Mews rehabilitation. From renting to owning While the rental market in a .New Castle County and the college town like Newark can City of Newark for residents be tough on moderate-income looking to own. families, owning a home can Among New Castle sometimes seem nearly impos­ County's homebuyer assistance sible. programs is the Hometown The median home prices Heroes First Time Homebuyer in New Castle County jumped Program, which aids police an average of 7.8 percent to officers, paramedics, volunteer $220,000 in the first half of firefighters and other public 2006, according to a report safety professionals. For more released last week by Prudential information. visit http://www. Fox & Roach Realtors. co.new-castJe.de. us. The Hockessin, Greenville The city of Newark has sev­ and Centreville area posted eral grant programs for first­ the highest median sale prices time buyers, including the at $497,450. The Newark and popular POOH - Promoting NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF Glasgow areas posted median Owner Occupancy of Homes Homes in the Victoria Mews community along Elkton Road will be remodeled. About 80 percent of the sale' prices of $230,000, while - that offers deferred pay­ homes will benefit low-income families. the Wilmington area was at ment loans of up to $30,000 $144,950. Newark home prices towards the purchase of any went up 7 percent in the first single-family home with a half of 2006 as compared to valid rental permit. For more the same period in 2005, Ilaid information, visit http://new­ From GARAGES the report. ark.de.usIDOCS/departments/ But help is available from housin~assistance.htmL ToSWINGSETS, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Utility Sheds • Gazebos • Garages • Dog Houses ~ YOU (OULD WIN ~ & Much 'More • a Gift Certificate for • • • • • • 5100 Ii 550 • 515 • Look for the

BACK TO SCHOOL PAGE I in the August 18 Issue of the 186S Lancaster Pike, Peach Bottom, PA Vinyl by Newark Post BLACK BEAR 717-548-2937 or The Post i~lJ.~w~l4i11K~!Qi~y.."l(j~Ii.. iM!i~H www.blackbearstructures.C1~c.c c .....' ...... www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 . . IN THE NEWS ~~ Less.funding does not equal less achievement ~ CTAC, from 1 not limited to those students. "The to accomplish so you don't lose reform efforts in Camden and CTAC's latest report on District saw gains in reading and sight of it," Siotnik said. "All Newark, N.J., and Cleveland, Christina District is expected 0 change." math across the board," Slotnik the recommendations we made Ohio, as well as school districts be available this week at www. said this week. "The improve­ [to the District] can be accom­ in Florida, Utah, Mississippi and ctacusa.com. CTAC's November According to Slotnik, CTAC's ment for minorities did not come modated in the current financial New Mexico. The center pro­ 2003 report on the District's report shows that representative at the expense of other kids - nor situation." vides guidance, tools, resources capacity to support teaching and accomplishments in Christina should it, if you do it right." CTAC is a technical assis­ and expertise to districts imple­ learning can be seen at www. District since fall 2004 include: Slotnik's team surveyed teach­ tance center based in Boston menting educational reform on a christina.k 12.de.us. (l)Student achievement ers, site administrators, parents, that has worked on urban schoo'l system-wide basis. increased as evidenced on three students in sixth grade and up, major independent assessments funding providers, local and state (Delaware Student Testing level officials, community and Program, SAT 9/10 and NWEA's MAP); business members during the study. Slotnik observed that the (2)The most significant positive attitudes in the schools improvements in student achieve­ Newark teen seen prior to April, when funding ment were among African for' CTAC's four-year study was American and Hispanic students abruptly ended midway, may have - for the first time ever in this named Miss ~hanged. "Some of the people in District; the District who are angry, now, (3) A comprehensive reform of are probably ones who got their school planning was implement­ hopes up and were working hard Delaware preteen ed in two phases, with 13,742 for this improvement," he said. participants active in analyzing "But on an educational and orga­ organizational conditions at the nizational level, the changes are PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Standard Bearer Schools - the very striking - this is a powerful model for planning that focuses story about the systemic reform Miss Holly Heverin, 12, of Newark, has been on addressing the root causes of accomplished in this district out­ student achievement; selected to represent Delaware at -the 2006 Miss side of the fi naricial story." American Preteen Pageant. (4) More-than 3,900 parents In August 2004, Slotnik and were active in school planning Heverin will attend the 20th annual National the District announced the plan Pageant for her age group at Walt Disney World and more than 2,900 parents to reshape the way the . local annually assessed the account­ in Florida this November. She will compete for school system operates and help the national title of Miss American Preteen and ability and effectiveness of the the school community focus on reform; thousands of dollars in cash awards, prizes and its mission of improving student scholarships. In addition, Heverin will have the (5) District capacities in data, achievement and providing the research, instructional support, opportunity to compete in talent, speech, academic best educational opportunities for achievement, community service, photogenic, per­ organizational development, pro­ children. During 2004-05, CTAC fessional development, fundrais­ sonality, most promising model, best actress, and worked intensively with Jones, national cover girl and hostess contests as well. ing and corporate involvement Keene and Leasure elementary; were strengthened markedly; and Bancroft and Stubbs intermediate; (6) The teachers and admin­ Shue Middle School; Christiana istrators at the Standard Bearer High School; and Sterck School Schools indicated, to a statisti­ for the Deaf before turning over cally significant extent, improve­ hands-on direction to District :SeafQod at Its Finest ments in conditions related to administrators. teaching and learning, organi­ • In 2005-06, CTAC's team zational support and alignment, worked with Brader, Downes, school planning and human at TheWellwood est.1901 Gallaher, McVey, and Wilson resource practices. elementary; Pulaski Intermediate; Where Good Fo~d & Hospitality Are A Tradition "Simply put, the district made Gauger Middle School and an unusually high level of edu­ Glasgow High School. All cational progress in a two-year remaining schools were to be , Weekly Speciale _ period," Slotnik commented. in the final group in 2006-07, "And what happened for children Slotnik said, concluding with a Tueeday night ie,.. in the District over the past few year of assessing the District's Steak or Lobster Night years is what the story should be overall implementation of chang- ChQose either a tender grilled steak at this time." es in 2007-08. . Slotnik added that the double­ "When you have a situation or steamed whole Maine Lobster digit gains for African Americans like the one currently in the (w/2 sides & salad) $18.99pp and Hispanics were the most District, you have to be crystal Fried Chicken & Corn-on-the-Cob arresting improvements, but was clear about what you're trying Thureday ight ie... Family Night or Take Out by the AYCE Shrimp (steamed, fried, scampi) GREAT CONDITIONS! A MUST-PLAY! Dozen or Bushel wlsalad & hush puppies $15.99pp Kid's Menu - 1/2 Price .Pay once._Play _twic~! .. . . Sunday... Water View DI~lng August is 2 for 1 month at Deerfield Buy 1 Prime Rib Dinner & Get the On Our Patio Visit www.deerfieldgolfclub.com 2nd Prime Rib Dinner 1/2 Price Music 5aturaay and click on Special Offers for details . Nights Tee times: 302-368-6640 OPEN Dance to the Motown 50und5 of.•. or book Online Labor'Day Offer good through 8/31 Monday "Pure Pleasure" n I I "The Larry Tucker Band" Mon-Wed with website coupon only Sept. 4 August 12th & 26th ,J August 19th n m.1f4~~ 507 Thompson Station Rd., Newark, DE· A Forewinds Hospitality Destination Serving Lunch & Dinner Tuesday - Sunday Slirrolinded by the scmic White Clay Creek State Park 523 Water Street, Charle5town, MD 410-287-6666 www.deerfieldgolfclub.com www.wellwoodclub.com • ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM THE DELAWARE LINE •• • ...... P A GE 18 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free Hummel would remain an indis­ of charge as 'space permits. pensable part of the Oratory staff Information usually is supplied Louise H. Coyle, 90, raised four siblings for nearly 25 years, retiring in to the newspaper by the funeral Louise H. Coyle, 90, of ters, Minnie Nottingham, Jimmy Dale, Mike, and Gale 2005. director. Additional local obitu­ Newark, died Thursday, Aug. Patty Miller, and Dorothy Hefner. She is survived by her sisters, • aries are posted each week on 3, 2006. Coker; sister-in-law, Gladys Funeral services were to be Ruth Studer of Avon Lake, Ohio, the Newark Post web site. The She retired after 32 years Machulski; and many nieces held on Tuesday, Aug. 8 at Betty Dybvig of Dayton, Ohio, web address appears at the top from NVF, Newark, and had and nephews, which include Delaware Veterans Memorial . ii and Linda Pendell and her hus­ of every right-hand page. worked at Triumph Explosives, her caregivers, Rhonda and Cemetery in Bear. band, Bob, of Black Mountain, Elkton, Md., during WWII. John Brown. She was prece­ Memorial contributions N.C.; her son Lee and his wife, She took great pride in raising ded in death by her husband, may be made to Vilas Hospice, Donna, of Townsend; her son William Abernathy four siblings at the age of 9, Alfred H. Coyle; and siblings, c/o Hicks Home for Funerals, Mike and his wife, Susan, of nursing the sick and delivering Carl and Meryl Hefner, Pearl 103 W. Stockton St., Elkton, Berwyn Heights, Md.; a daugh­ William Herschel Abernathy ter, Mary Lisa and her husband, Sr, 71, of Newark, died on babies. Lathem, Arline Harrison and MD 21921. Survivors include her sis- Maxine Nottingham, Harold, Scott, of Wolcott, Vt.; and beloved Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2006. grandchildren, Isaac, Nathanael, Abernathy was born on Oct. 10, ~...... ~ ...... 1 Elijah, and Natalie. 1934, in Bradford, Ohio to the late A memorial service was held Herschel Eugene Abernathy and of Newark; his daughter, Pam Berry Van Lines as a district mana­ his wife, Abby, of New York Lawson and her husband, Dave; ger. He was an avid golfer and City, N.Y.; Thomas J. Hornung on Thursday, July 27, at the Lavina Viola (JIartle) Abernathy. Oratory. his son, Bill and his wife, Lisa; was very involved with Newark and his wife, Susan, of Arden; He moved to Delaware in 1955 Memorial contributions after serving his country in the his son, Mike and his wife, Cathy, Little League where he served as Karen L. McCauley and her hus­ all of Middletown. Also, six manager and cqach for the last six band, Patrick, of Bear; Larry D. may be made to The Nature U.S. Navy during the Korean Conservancy, Attn: Treasury, War. He worked in the Electric grandchildren survive him; Scott years. He also coached basketball Hornung and his wife, Janine, of and his wife, Kimberly, and their at St. Edmond's Academy. Newark; and Patti A. Wolfe and 4245 North Fairfax Drive, Suite ' Meter Department at Delmarva 100, Arlington, VA 22303-1606. Power and Light Company · for daughter, Emma; Kim and her He is survived by his wife, her husband, Phil, of Middletown. more than 38 years and retired husband, Brandon Dowell; Amy Maureen; son, William Howard She is also survived by many nie­ in.1994. Lawson and Jordan, Michael and Dombroski; daughter, Meghan ces and nephews, 11 grandchild­ Reginald Mortimer Survivors include his ' wife of Gary Abernathy. His sister, Nancy Angela Dombroski; two brothers, ren, and four great-grandchild­ Reginald Mortimer, 94, of 51 years, Janet Laws Abernathy Miller of Upland, Calif.; his brot­ Thomas Dombroski and his wife, ren. Also surviving is her sister Newark, died Saturday, Aug. 5, her Joseph and his wife, Faye, of Paula, of Newport Beach, Calif. and best friend, Barbara J. Reed 2006, at Millcroft Health Center. Bradford, Ohio; along with Lina and Daniel'Dombroski and wife, of Claymont. Mortimer was born in Scotland Catherine, of Wilmington; and Abernathy of Bradford, Ohio.; Services and .internment will but came to Wilmington at an Norman and Jean Laws; Earl and his sister, Joan Carlton and her be private. early age. He operated Penny Hill Barbara Laws; Annabelle Weldin; husband, Jack, of Newark. Memorial contributions may Supply for many years. Jane Laws; Shirley and Victor A Mass of Christian Burial be made to the Kellen Poultney He is survived by his wife, was offered on Wednesday, Aug. Ba!;eball Athletic Scholarship Amato; and many nieces and Esther T. Mortimer; as well as nephews also survive him. His 9, at St. Mary of the Assumption Fund, c/o .Middletown High several family members at home. parents; his brothers, Richard, Catholic Church in Hockessin. School, 120 Silver Lake Road, Services will be private. Burial was private. Tom and Paul; and sisters, Doris, Middletown, DE 19709. Memorial donations may be Memorial contributions may Helen, and Lila predeceased him. made to the DelawareSPCA or His son, Steven, died in 1965. be made to the American Heart LoRean Hummel their favorite charity c/o R.T. A funeral service was to Association of Delaware, 1501 Foard & Jones Funeral Home, be held on Saturday, Aug. 5 at Casho Mill Rd., Suite 1, Newark, LoRean "Bunny" Hummel, 79, who had recently retired after 122 West Main St., Newark, DE Cornerstone United Methodist DE 19711. 19711. Church in Bear. Interment follo­ living in Newark for nearly 50 wed in Saint Georges Cemetery Beverly Hornung years, died Thursday, July 20, on Kirkwood-St. Georges Road. 2006, in Asheville, N.C. Memorial donations may Beverly A. Hornung, 75, of The daughter of respected made be made to Cornerstone Newark, died on July 29, 2006. United Methodist minister aJtd • Additional local obituaries are United Methodist Church c/o the She was an executive secre­ seminary professor Rev. Merl posted each week on the Newark funeral home. tary for the State of Delaware, Harner and music educator Ruth Post web site. The web address ~amUhn· Division of Juvenile O~)ffections, Harner, Hummel graduated from appears at the top of every right­ o @:;tl!D retiring in 1986 after 20 years of Otterbein College in Westerville, hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ David Dombroski service. She is predeceased by Ohio, in 1949 with a major in lowing persons will be posted o@B})~ David H. Dombroski, 47, of her husband Henry D. Hornung, sociology. She was a member of this week on the web: Newark, died on Thursday, Aug. who died in 1998. the Tau Epsilon Mu "Talisman" 3,2006. Hornung is survived by her sorority. William Abernathy Dombroski was employed by children, David J. Hornung and Hummel worked as a Title Louise Coyle I reading aide in the Newark David Dombroski School District irr the 1970s befo­ Beverly Hornuf1g re beginning work as the office LoRean Hummel manager [or the Thomas More Marie LeConte Oratory Catholic Student Ce'nter Rebecca Maahs at the University of Delaware Reginald Mortimer TTORNEYS in Newark in the early 1980s. Veronica Savage Mark. D. Sisk • Real Estate • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .""!1 • Family Law • Defense of Traffic, Criminal ~ ~ e YOU COULD WIN & Building Code Charges • a Gift Certificate for • Former Newark City • Prosecutor, 1980 - 1994 • • 5100 • SSO • 515 Thomas G. Hughes : Look for the • Real Estate BACK TO JCHOOL PAGE • Wills and Estates • Former Newark City Solicitor in the August 18 Issue of the fl • Newark Post • or The Post • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 _ IN THE NEWS - Before summer ends,check out this unusual zoo trees. The "enchanted" buildings who will perhaps let you pet for abused, neglected or unwant­ parkzoo.org. Through Sept. 30, Plumpton Zoo in (two of them on the Maryland them, but do not pick them up! ed animals. By coming to this Plumpton Park Zoo is open daily, Rising Sun, Md., is Historic Register, the Browns There is a sign on the Admissions zoo, they were rescued. The ani­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather permit­ Ware Corn & Grist Mill, and the Building - "Do not pick up cats. mals that are accepted here have a ting. Admission closes one hour open 10 a.m. to 4 Miller's House, both 1700s) are They may bite. Do not pick the home for life, and the-community prior to closing. p.m. daily old, moss-covered, and crowd­ flowers. The Zoo Director WILL is asked to support the zoo's work Fees charged are children, ed by plants and flowers. There bite." and the welfare of these animals $6.75, adults, $10.75, senior citi­ By PATRICIA E. LANG are small gardens, everywhere. Canadian Geese fly in, give through adoption. zens, $9.75. Parking is free. It's There are bridges. The cages are birth and sociali;re The park is The Plumpton Park Zoo is at easy to find - up Nottingham NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER large. One can tell, right off, the also home to wild beavers, color­ 1416 Telegraph Road in Rising Road from Newark, or 10 min­ employees at this zoo try to make ful swans, ducks, rabbits, bison, Sun, Md. For info, call 410-658- utes on 1-95S. life better for the animal inhabit­ Asian water buffalo, camel, 6850 or visit www.plumpton- f you like animals, a nice drive ants. giraffes, tiger, wolves, cranes, I in the country and contribut­ Plumpton Park Zoo is loud, kangaroo, wallaby, deer, hawks, ing to a very good cause, go loud, loud! Screaming peacocks cougar, bears, a Barred owl, a to the Plumpton Zoo in Rising are all over the place, on top of Sharp-shin hawk, a Caracal lynx Sun, Md. cages, challenging the animals and more. Plumpton Park Zoo, opened in and showing off to any human Be nice to the Caracal lynx, 1987, is part of a wilderness. It's who will stand still to admire please_ He is shy. So is the Sharp­ in overgrown woods near a creek, them. shin Hawk. Be nice to all the ani­ and the animals have access to There are domestic cats that mals. They are special, as is this grass, flowers and succulent live at the zoo, as well, not caged, zoo. The zoo started as a shelter

C2OO6 ~ E6OI~ 00 ~ N1~KE A SCIMMER SPtASH WITI7I FruitF ers' Often imitated, never duplicated! Taste what everyone's been raving about! Overpass Closed Toe Dep;l-lmen l of Tran ~.por ­ tati::m (DelDOT: has annuunc':cJ that the northbound Sp.l:l of die OUs Chapel Road railroad over­ pass will be closed between ElKton Road and Sandy Drive for repairs. The closure began on Aug. 7 and Your Best Automotive Detail Center will last until Aug. 19. DelDOT advises motorists to tum right onto West Chestnut Hill Sunday August 20th, Noon'@ Peoples Plaza Road, turn left to Rte. 896 north­ bound, turn left to Rte. 4/Christina • Trophies, Contests, Prizes Pkwy., and turn left onto Elkton • Music, Food & Fun for everyone Rd. There will be no nOlthbound • Dyno Testing traffic access across the bridge. • Miss CleanPRO Contest For more information, visit DelDOT's Web site at www.del­ • Imports, Domestics, Exotics, Bikes and more dot.gov or tune to WTMC-AM 1380. Registration Requ.red Call (30i) 83·1-6878 .

• PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

Ul\lVERSITY (if DlUVii\RE · WaUES Eagles Hens start season ranked No. 16 starters The University of Delaware football team, which returns 13 starters from last year's team that get off to posted a 6-5 record and won its final two games of the season, was selected at No. 16 in The good 'start Sports Network NCAA I-AA Pre­ Season Football Poll announced By JOE BACKER Monday afternoon. The Blue Hens, who will open NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pre-season camp this Friday for Now is not the time to bemoan head coach K.C. Keeler , were the Philadelphia Eagles first exhi­ one of five Atlantic 10 teams to bition loss of the season following appear in the Top 25 and among their Sunday night encounter with eight league teams to earn votes the Oakland Raiders at Fawcett in the poll. The teams were Stadium in Canton, Ohio. selected from a vote of 84 sports Instead, let's careful examine information directors and media what happened that night. The members who cover NCAA I-A A Birds lost 16-10 to the Raiders, football. but there were a Delaware, which received lot of positives votes in the final poll of 2005 but coming out of the did not crack the top 25, was one game. of just five teams selected to the First off, pre-season top 25 that were not QB Donovan listed in the final 2005 Top 25 and McNabb had a was one of just four teams listed good start after that had six or less wins a year his injury-plagued season of a ago. The Blue Hens have now year ago. He only played a few appeared in The Sports Network minutes, of course, but he looked See .RANKINGS, 21 ~ sharp, was highly efficient, and led the offense to its only touch­ down of the game, Also picked third all in the first drive. Running back Bryan in A-10 South Westbrook also had an impres­ sive outing, pounding the ball up the middle or bouncing to the The University of Delaware outside to game valuable yardage football team was picked to fin­ on each carry. ish third in the South Division He scored the team's touch­ and junior running back Omar down a one-yard plunge. Cuff was selected as a pre-season It's amazing to me how the first team all-conference selec­ national TV announcers still tion as part of the 2006 Atlantic question Westbrook's ability to 10 Conference Pre-Season media run the ball in the NFL, and also and coaches poll announced his durability. Thesday afternoon at the Atlantic The Eagles corps of receiv­ 10 Media Day held at The ers had a fair night,_ however Renaissance Philadelphia Hotel. their production suffered after J ames Madison and defending McNabb left the game, as backup league champion New Hampshire QB's Jeff Garcia, Koy Detmer were tabbed as the favorites to and Timmy Chang had sub-par capture division titles from a vote nights, especially for guys who of 27 head coaches and media are trying to make a pro football members who cover the league. team. New Hampshire earned 22 Let's hope McNabb doesn't first place votes to win the North get hurt again, or else the Eagles Division while Massachusetts may have to right off another received five first place votes for season. second place. Maine was third fol­ Kicker David Akers continues lowed by Hofstra, Rhode Island, to show the league his is still one and.Northeastern. James Madison of the all-time top players at his earned 17 first place votes in vot­ position. ing for the South Division title Akers booted a 55-yarder, while Richmond was second while his counterpart Sebastian Delaware running back Omar Cuff was recognized as a pre-season All Atlantic-10 selection last week·at with nine votes and Delaware Janikowski kicked three field the Atlantic-10 Media Day in Philadelphia. The Blue Hens were picked to finish third in the Atlantic-10 was third with one vote. William South and are also ranked No. 16 in the country in the pre-season poll. See B4'CKER, 21 ~ See CONFERENCE, 21 ,t' • www.nc~l.com/postJ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 SPORTS Four Hens games on local TV Basketball teams against conference opponents. ing high school students who are By JOE BACKER CN-8's Vice-President of Sports considering coming to release schedules_ Jon Gurevitch said, "We wanted to the U. of D.," he said. Head coach Tina Martin, who NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER make sure we included Delaware Selheimer said since two road The University of Delaware prominently in our schedule this games are on the schedule, this announced Monday the complete will enter her 11 th season at the University of Delaware season men's and women's basketball helm of the Blue Hens this sea­ ticket holders should enjoy another year. The team will be terrific also gives all the fans a chance to again, the state really gets behind see games they would not other­ schedules for the upcoming 2006- son, will face one of the tough­ fine year of Atlantic-l 0 football at 07 season with both BLue Hen est non-league schedules of her Delaware Stadium, one of the them, and the folks who run the wise be able to view. athletic department have really teams making their season debut tenure this winter. Delaware will best facilities in the conference. "This is great for season host Big East rival Villanova been supportive of our efforts." at home at the Bob Carpenter According to all the polls, the ticket holders, alumni and stu­ in the season opener Nov. 12 - University of Delaware Sports Center. Fightin' Blue Hens are primed dents, and hopefully keep them In addition to each team's and travel to Atlantic Coast Information Director Scott to do well this year, and the excited about Blue Hen football 18-game Colonial Athletic Conference contender Boston team should improve on the Selheimer said no one in the all over the region," he said. Association schedule, the College Nov. 14. In addition, the 2005 campaign's 6-5 record. program is worried that people The televised games include Sat. Delaware men will take part in Hens will take on the University With plenty of hard work, an inju­ will stay home and watch the Sept. 30 against New Hampshire, 12 non-league games, including of Kentucky, a team that knocked ry free season, and a few br,eaks game on TV, rather than come beginning at 7 p.m. at Tubby five at home, while the BLue Hen off Tennessee a year ago, in the along the way, the Hens have to thy stadium, since the team Raymond Field; Sat. Oct. women will play 11 non-league first round of the University of a good shot at returning to the has enjoyed a string of sell­ 21 on the road vs. Richmond contests, including four at the San Francisco Tournament Nov. NCAA Division l-AA playoffs. outs over the past few seasons. at 6 p.m.; Sat. Nov. 4 against Bob Carpenter Center. In all, the 24. Other Delaware non-leagues This year, all Delaware fans are "Whenever you have the James Madison University at 6 Delaware men will play 30 regu­ games will feature the Hens at in for a treat, as four of the opportunity 'to appear ' on tele­ p.m.; and Sat., Nov. 18 at home lar ,season games while the UD home vs. American (Nov. 17), contests will be televised on a vison, like a regional broad­ against Villanova at 1 p.m. women will play 29 games. Boston University (Dec. 10), and local cable TV station, CN8. cast such as CN-8, you have a Gurevitch said CN8 has got­ First-year Delaware men's Fordham (Dec. 22) and on the The televised games include two chance to showcase your program ten a lot of positive feedback basketball head coach Monte road at Penn (Nov. 29), La Salle home and two road games, all to a lot more people, includ- from Delaware fans, especially Ross (at right) will be at home (Dec. 5), Massachusetts (Dec. 17), about televising road games. for his collegiate head coaching and Bowling Green (Dec. 29). "We basically looked at UD's debut when the Blue Hens play Bowling Green, Boston College, Hens picked third in A-10 South schedule and identified their host to Marist Nov. 14 at the and Kentucky all advanced to the two biggest road games, and Bob Carpenter Center. Delaware NCAA Tournament a year ago. to the pre-season all-conference they're the ones at Richmond For the second straight season, ~ CONFERENCE, from 20 will also host Rider (Nov. 21), team. The junior from Landover, and James Madison, and we Cleveland State (Nov. 26), former the Delaware·men will open CAA MD (C.H. Flowers HS) was one said let's figure out a way to get & Mary was picked fourth fol­ American East conference rival action with three straight road of 28 players selected to the first them on our schedule," he said. Vermont (Dec. 3), and a Bracket games, including their confer­ lowed by Villanova and Towson team. He earned first team All­ to round out the division. As an added bonus, Gurevitch Buster Tournament opponent (to ence opener Dec. 20 at Virginia Atlantic 10 and third team TSN said all of the televised games be announced in January) Feb. 17 Commonwealth. The Blue Hens Delaware head coach K.C. All-American honors in 2005 Keeler returns 35 letterwinners are available for seven days after in non-league action. Delaware play their first CAA home game after rushing for 1,205 yards and the'live game on Comcast Digital will also travel to Albany (Nov. Jan. 8 vs. Towson. Highlighting and 13 starters from the 2005 14 touchdowns and catching 41 team that overcame an injury­ Cable's "On Demand" channel. 17), Loyola (Nov. 29), Central the CAA slate are games with passes for 414 yards and four If you can't get to the games, and Connecticut (Dec. 6), UNC 2006 NCAA Final Four par­ plagued campaign and finished touchdowns. with a 6-5 record. The Blue Hens, your busy schedule prevents you Greensboro (Dec. 23), and La ticipant George Mason Jan. 31 New Hampshire junior quar­ from watching, you can always Salle (Dec. 28-30). The Blue in Fairfax, VA and Feb. 14 in who won their final two games terback Ricky Santos and James of the season with road victo­ listen to the Blue Hens on radio, Hens will compete in just one Newark and contests vs. defend­ Madison junior safety Tony on The River, 94.7 FM, with Mike tournament when they travel to ing CAA champion and NCAA ries over William & Mary and LeZotte were named the pre-sea­ Villanova, have posted a .500 or Corey and Bill Kommiseroff. Philadelphia to take on Niagara Tournament participant UNC son offensive and defensive play­ (Dec. 28), host La Salle (Dec. Wilmington Feb. 7 in Newark and better record 17 times over the ers of the year respectively. last 18 seasons. 29), and Holy Cross (Dec. 30) at Feb. 24 at Wilmington, NC. Cuff, a pre-season The Sports the La Salle Classic. Network All-American, was the lone Blue Hen player selected Delaware ranked No. 16 to start the season Expect a solid Hamps):lire was selected at No. Delaware will visit. Atlantic 10 Nicholls State (378), and Coastal ~ RANKINGS, from 20 2 with 14 first place votes and foe James Madison Nov. 4 but Carolina (356). season for the 2,153 points. Montana was third will not play Massachusetts this Among 31 other teams that pre-season Top 25- 14 straight with five first place votes and season. received at least five votes were Eagles years. 1,954 points, Northern Iowa was McNeese State was 11th with Delaware's Atlantic 10 foes Defending NCAA I-AA fourth with three first place votes 1,006 points followed by Georgia Hofstra (36th with 91 votes), ~ BACKER, from 20 national champion Appalachian and 1,936 points, Furman was Southern (967), Hampton (939), William & Mary (41st with 25 State, which defeated Northern fifth with one first place vote and Eastern Illinois (865), Richmond votes), and Maine (56th with goals, which accounted for the Iowa in the title game to finish 1,928 points, and Cal Poly was (835), Delaware (815), Southern five votes). The Blue Hens will Raiders' margin of victory. the season with a 12-3 record, sixth with three first place votes Illinois (809), Texas State (770), host Hofstra Oct. 14 and William Despite the loss, the Eagles was tabbed as the pre-season No. and 1,846 points. North Dakota State (713), and & Mary Nov. 11 at Delaware defense played a solid game over­ 1, earning 68 first place votes and Rounding out the top 10 were Eastern Kentucky (709). Delaware Stadium. 'all, especially the starters. 2,306 voting points. . No.7 Youngstown State (1,446), will travel to Richmond Oct. 21. Delaware will open the 2006 The defense controlled the Defending Atlantic 10 No. 8 James Madison (1,338), UC Davis was 21st with 576 season Sept. 9 at home vs. West line of scrimmage, holding the Conference champion, national No.9 Illinois State (1,297), and points followed by Montana State Chester (PA) University at 7 p.m. Raiders at bay, until the sec­ quarterfinalist, and Delaware's No. 10 Massachusetts (1,170). (550), Grambling State (511), ond and third teams got into the Sept. 28 opponent New game. This season, let's have a posi­ ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~ .~.~.~.~.~.~.~ Wqqqqqqqqqq~~~~~~~..... --. tive attitude. You can't win 'em 302,762,6575 all, but it looks early on, the .¥. W'e II I h ·1m t 00.I .¥• Eagles could be ready for a solid, f!1ivrnh' {iJeJWUJv!_ (til. .¥. ' OV~ .~. winning season. .¥. Large Indoor/Outdoor Play Areas ~ bag "-~ .~. Don't go ordering playoff ••••• Early Drop Offs· BathsfTrim • Meal Feeding ~ 1""-: ~ •• Save 2(1)/0 Today & b'veryday ~ • Administration of Medication • Pull-up Pick-ups ••• tickets any time soon, and don't • worry about one pre-season loss for the Bride & for her ••••• Open Monday - Friday 7 AM - 6:30 PM •••, ~. ~ . to a team with a losing record in Bridal Party •¥. 1752-8 Appleton Road ~ 2005. But instead, let's re-exam­ ·.Yo SaI".liJ.r- 'lirketed i'rices Rejlttt 211'. lJiSWUJIf - •• NewarkiFairhili area ••• ine the team's record and accom­ ••• ,.. lllR: North or ';(luth '·95 10 Ma ... h Rd hit 9, rollow Rle. J South to W•• hinglon SI"",t hI. rum left ' •••• Call today: 410-620-PAWS (7297) ~ .4t.•• plishments in October, after the I i Go 1 light to Philaddphia Pike. Turn Icfl We arc 1 blocks down on the left hand (Orner. It's worth the drive! ~ www.TheOogOenOayCare.com P.'& .2.. divisi<3n ,ri,;al Dallll§ Cowboys ~ 7J'i 111iwrlrll'lna "ikr. \\ Ihnll1gum.IlE 191109 ~ Mnn,rri: 1PM tn 'lPM: Sat: lOAM 1,1 ~:10I'M ••• lfWft:.rlttnfJJl'WnIlMO,UJlIt ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~ .~.~.1t.;..1t.~.~ come to town. .-~qqqqqqqqqq~~~~~~~.• ;if PAGE 22 .· NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH Unitarian 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Universalist Baptist Church Over 100 served. May we serve you? Presbyterian Church (PCA) Come on the journey with us! Contemporary worship with 10:30 a. m. large praise band -8lectric 7ICn/'ip- Worship 8:30 & 10:15am Nursery & Junior Church LP ' SCO'''AL CII\JRCII Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Please visn: our web site for full details of upcoming events. Monday, 8/14 & Thursday 8/17. 7-8pm. Starouoo on Rt 40 Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, FREE Bible Study: Self-Control 1 Samuel 26' Kemblesville, P.A ., 302 547-7849 (3.6 miles north of the PA line) www.CoodShepherdDE.org 610-255-5512 tom www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 SundayService 9:30 AM Phone: 302·737·2511 • Fax. 302·737·4356 Multimedia Children's Ministry! www.ogletown.org Contemporary Worship! Sunday Services: Relevant messages! 8:30am - Traditional 9:45 and 11 :OOam - Contemporary Church Office: 999-1800 Bible Study offered at all three times Check out our web page: Wednesday Night Activities - 5: 15·7:30pm www.NewLifeDE.org Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Wilmington, DE Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Weekday Preschool for 2's, 3's & 4's· 302·738·7630 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd ) St. John the Baptist Catholic Church , "'. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets . ~.~~. Daily Moss: Man-Sat 80m 'olP' Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 1O:30am Holy Angels' Catholic Church 82 Possum Park Road Weekend Masses: Saturday 5pm Sunday 9, 11 am 1pm (Spanish) Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 \[IIThe Episcopal Church Welcomes You ~ First Church St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 ~IJ of Christ, (302) 368·4644 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon·Fril (302) 366·0273 Parish Information Hotline ¥.. Scientist www.s«homasparish.org 48 West Park Place, Newark nda Wr i 8:00am Holy ucharist Rite One SUNDAY Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 :00am 10:30am Family Worship· Holy Eucharist Sunday School 9:15am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporory language Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas 8. Jensen, Rector Worship Service 1O:30am Rev. Oonna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister AWANA Club 6:00pm Ms. lynne Turner, Oirector of Children's Ministries Evening Service 6:00pm 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME Mark F. Cheban, Orgonist & Choir Master WEDNESDAY www.fccsnewark.org Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 7:00pm Nursery Provided for all Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 St. Barnabas Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Episcopal Church We are located at 2744 Red Serving Hocke~sin, Pike & Mill Creek Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more Saturday 5:30 pm information about the Church, Sunday 7:30, 10:00 am Please call (302)838-2060 Child Can:. Youth and Auult Eduo.:aliol1

flRSTPRESBYTERlAN CHURCH I~ YC;;;;;;:" 292 West Main St • Newark (302) 731-5644- ~I 'II..ukJ MeiIwJJd eluvu:.h SII.II 9:00alll ...... ChriMian Education!or all ages wilh child care SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00am Sun 10:30am ..... Traditiollal Worship 9:30am Praise Service Child Care Provided & Ramp Access SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am SlIn 7:00pm ...... Youtlz Fellowship WED Bible Study 7:00pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Newark 302-731-9494 l www.firstpr~snewark.org Handicapped Accessible • Child Care RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST . , AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

410-398- • REACHING OVER 800-220-1230 325,000 READERS WEEKLY Or Fax Us - 24 Hours 7 Days a week Call us to place an ad Mon - Fri 8 AM - 5 PM Office Open Monday - Friday 8 AM - 5 PM 41·0-398-4044 CLASSIFIED SUPPORTS OUR TROOPS. 601 Bridge Street • Elkton, MD 21921

000 Announc~ments 300 Rentals 600 Merchandise DEADLINE: Checks, Cash or Credit Card 100 Employment 400 Real Estate Sale 700 Farm Market Incolumn 3:00 PM CO :ii:l ldiBI 200 Business Opps 500 Services 800 Transportation Display Noon 2 days prior Online at www.cecilwhig.com

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

DOG FOUND- White ""$5,000-$100,000++ DRIVER - $1000 Sign POLICE OFFICERS: and tan female beagle *FREE CASH- on Bonus for Experi­ Earn ~p to $20,000 mix found on 8/4/06 near GRANTS! 2006! enced Flatbed Drivers. bonus. Train to protect ANNOUNCEMENT Muddy Lane, Elkton. NEVER REPAY! Person­ N~J"~ Home Weekends - $950+ your fellow Soldiers and Call: 410-620-1511 al bills, School, Busi­ / week. Great Benefits & be a leader in the APPRENTICE, EXPE­ MEDICAL ness/Housing. Approx. RIENCED CHIMNEY Equipment. Students w/ Army National Guard. $49 Billion unclaimed CDL-A Welcome. Call ASSISTANT '-800-GO-GUARD.com/police ". ADOPTIONS TECHNICIAN FT/PT Med Asst's 2005! Almost everyone $11-15/hr depending on PGT: 800-837- qualifies! Live 7748 needed for very fast exp., Health ins., dental & paced specialty practice Operators. Listings 401 (k) available. Earn up PREGNANT? CON- 1-800-592-0362 Ext. 231 located in Bear, Elkton, & SIDERING ADOPTION? to $20/hr. FEDEX GROUND. 0 '0 Teams. Avg 5000 miles Wilm. Med Asst cert & Talk with caring people ~. 410-392-4596 office / clinical experi­ specializing in matching week. 1.249 hub fuel, start .96. CDL-A with 1 yr ence required. IV experi­ birth mothers with fami­ EMPLOYMENT ence preferred. Will con­ lies nationwide. Exp 866-832-6339 N' "T'tJ>- >­ sider Nsg Student REGISTERED NURSE EXPENSES PAID. Toll Help Wanted N~1i (evening classes) with free 24/7 Abby's One U FT / PT RN's needed for ~~ GOVERNMENT JOBS MA cert / office expo True Gift Adoptions ".. full-time Fax resume to: very fast paced specialty Automotive $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ practice located in Bear, 866 - 413 ~ 6292 *-* * * * 302-369-1717, Attn: HARRINGTON BODY fits/Paid Training. Work Elkton, & Wilm . ER, Short #1 TRUCK DRIVING PHARMACIST SHOP is Seeking available in areas like Director of Nursing, Procedure, ASC and / or SCHOOL. $50,000 Experienced Homeland Security, Mid Atlantic Spine Conscious Sedation exp LOST & FOUND $75,000. !st/yr earnings • Collison Repair Law Enforcement, required. Will consider ~ Training for: Werner, PT/Per Diem Pharma­ Specialist NOW HIRING 2006 cist 4/6 hours one day Wildlife and more! new Grad with Med Ass't Swift, CR England. Stu­ • Auto Detailer 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 POSTAL JOBS. $17.30- cert & office experience. dent Financing! Tuition of each weekend for Competitive pay, full $49.00 hour. Full Federal DOG FOUND- Male, hospital setting in Fax resume to Reimbursement! 100% benefits package. Call Benefits paid 302-369-1717 Attn, brown with white socks, Job Placement Assis­ Newark, DE. Hospital 410-658-5553 training/vacation. No Boxer size. Found off of experience preferred; Director of Nursing, tance. 1-800-883-0171 Experience Necessary. Mid Atlantic Spine. Old Elk Neck Road . EXT A53. will consider retail. Construction: Green Card OK. Call Please Call: 410-398- Immediate enrollment SIDING, SOFFIT & 1-866-907-5285 x9001 5223 in our 401 K plan. FASCIA MECHANICS MAINTENANCE No experience needed, MECHANIC ""ANNOUNCEMENT"" NOW HIRING FOR Email resume to: , will train. Must have vehi­ 2006 POSTAL JOBS SALES PROFESSION­ ** 2006 Postal Jobs!** spuckett@ cle. ATH Metals, Inc. q6 Structural steel fabri­ LOST CAT- " SCOUT" $14.80 to $59.00 hour. $18/hour Starting, Avg . ALS WANTED $75,000+ cpspharm.net Pickwick Ln . Lincoln Uni­ cator / erector is looking Pfe-qualified Leads help­ 13 year old calico PLUS Full Federal Bene­ Pay $57K1year. Federal or fax 901-748-0469 versity, PA. for self-motivaed MAIN­ Benefits/Paid Training & ing Seniors Full Benefits, (orange, black & white) in -fits. NOW HIRING!! No 610-255-4728 the Elkton Heights area. TENANCE MECHANIC Vacations. No Retirement, Vacations, Experience Required. to join our Team. Experi­ Please call 410-392-5440 Green Card OK. Call Experience Needed, Stock Options + Manage­ if found. REWARD COUNTER ence with electrical and 1-800-584-1775 Refer­ ment Opportunities Call Today! 1-866-297-7126 hydraulic equipment. Mr. Holland 443-394- OFFERED! ext 2002 ***** ence #P3801 (VOID IN STAFF Maintain and repair WISCONSIN) 3830 or toll free 1-866- Accepting applications overhead cranes and 229-8447 for the Dunkin various machinery as NOW HIRING FOR Donuts. Apply in per­ well as hand tools. Ben­ son at : 2462 Pulaski 2006 POSTAL JOBS. efits include health ins, $18/hour Starting, Avg Hwy (Rt's 40 & 896) dental, vision, and holi­ Glasgow, Delaware Pay $57K1year. Federal days. 401 K plan with Benefits, Paid Training Co. Contribution. and Vacations. No Expe­ Driver rience Needed! 1-800- R . 584-1775 Ref # P1021 $1000+ Fee Required SHEET METAL, C DUCT WORK, OR PER WEEK PIPE FITTING Short Haul Premium Pay Fabricators. Il1c. INSTALLER Home Weekly Immed OUT OF THIS Must be experienced. can strike a chord! Benefits/ 4 Bonus Pkgs. Send resume and Top wages. Great CDL-A 6 months Exp salary requirements to: WORLD working conditions. Req'd. RCFAB / H.R. CLASSIFIEDS Send resume to PO . 824 Locust St, 410-398-1230 Box 2017, Vineland, 410-398-1230 •. 800-220-1230 Call Su~day or New Jersey 08362. All Anytime Wilmington De 19801 800-220-1230 or fax 302-573-8984 .1 ,,_ •• ,.. , ...... ,.. ., replys confidential. ~~9~r'.:9-J?~Y, ; 7l99Y~=9'~'''~:;:i-;/# ~~:/ l~~~f~W~~~O- AttoJiuman.R.esour.ces. ______. ___ .... __ . __ ------www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

U Help Wanted U" BUSINESS U" BUSINESS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR ~ D'" To Share ".. full-time ".. OPPORTUNITIES ".. OPPORTUNITIES ".. UNFURNISHED ".. RENT ~

$$HOME WORKERS BANK FORECLO- NO RENT-$O DOWN NEEDED$$ Processing SURES! Homes from HOMES Gov't & Bank Customer Returns From $10,OOO! 1-3 bedroom foreclosures! No Credit Home! Earn $15.00 per avaiiable!HUD, Repos, O.K. $0 to low Down! For N~~'t?~ N~~'t?~ FDIC, FSBO, FHA etc. RENTALS N~~'t?~ STOCK PERSON return guaranteed. Listings, (800)860-0573 NEWARK Ig 4br home Extremely East. No These homes must sell! N EAST; 1BR, 2nd lovery comm., full house Heavy lifting required. For listings Call floor, heat & hot water Apply at: Keller Truck experience needed. ~ APARTMENTS privileges $600/mo, incl Everyone Qualifies! 1-800-425-1620 ext included, $650/mo, sec util's avail 10/1 240-401- Parts - Employee Owned 3421 ".. UNFURNISHED dep & ref's req'd. No ~ VACATION/ Company- 5 Medori Amazing Business 1016 wkend & evenings Opportunity. pets. 410-287-5678 ".. RESORT RENTALS Blvd, Wilmington DATA ENTRY! Work NORTH EAST AREA Delaware, 19805. www.Process Rebates.com From Anywhere. Flexible U APARTMENTS OCEAN CITY, MARY­ 3Br, 2Ba ranch to share 302-658-5107 I Hours. Personal Comput­ LAND. Best selection of with professional non ". FURNISHED *BUY A BUSINESS er Required. Excellent affordable rentals. Full smoker. Entire house "Sell A Business Career Opportunity. Seri­ /partial weeks. Call for priv. Call for details 410- ous Inquiries Only. 1-800- ELKTON 1 br, 1 bath Affordable Motel Rms Free brochure. Open 287-9602 /302-275-0621 ' Start A Business kitchen & Ig tv room + sec & Efficiency apart­ "Find A Partner 344-9636 Ext 224 daily. Holiday Real dep req call for more info ments, $165 Wkly. 410- Estate. 1-800-638-2102. U COMMERCIAL Promote Your Compa­ 1-302-521-2958 392-0955/410-287-9877 ny On The Nations LOSE WEIGHT Online reservation ".. RENTALS WAREHOUSE First Help Yourself NOW!!!! Order ~edicine www.holidayoc.com WORKERS Advertising Agency. Online or Phone. PHEN­ Exciting corporatecoach.com TERMINE, ADIPEX, Opportunities at BONTRIL, TRAMADOL, W' ROOMS FOR l\.\~TQdq~ CIALlS, VIAGRA. "F[W ".. RENT Rite Aid!!!! ABSOLUTE GOLD- Approved Meds. U.S.A. ,"t 1-"" ~ 1st Team Staffing Ser­ MINE! $5,OOO/MO resid­ vices ' has immediate Pharmacies & Doctors. CHES. CITY: beautiful NORTH EAST approx ual income attainable by FREE Fed-Ex. Call 900 sq . ft , $875/mo . in­ Night Shift postitions 2nd month. First year waterfront, $550/mo available for Forklift 1-866-299-0040 laundry facilities, furn . & cludes util's, avail. after potential of $10,000- www.brotherspharmacy.com un-furn. 410-885-5886 Sept 1 call 410-287-2255 Operators, Stockers, & $30,000 per month very Pickers. Excellent attainable. Hottest prod­ LOVE TO SHOP income potential! All uct in 40 years. It sells openings are temp­ Eat Out & itself. Only been in States Watch Movies? hire within six weeks of 24 months- Top Produc­ STAPLES starting. Clean drug Get PAID To Do It!! ers Already Earning Over Evaluators Needed to and background a $70K per month! that was 6<)Sy. or" ·IJ· Assess Local BuSiness­ must. Interviews are 800-236-6926 conducted at Night es. Flexible Hours, Train- REAL ESTATE On-Site at Rite Aid! ing Provided 1- Join US at our brand new office supply superstore, Call today for more 800-585-9024 ~ HOUSES FOR ALL CASH CANDY coming to the Village of Elkton Shopping Center, details! ext. 6333 ,.. SALE Rite Aid On-site route. Do you earn $800 801 Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD 21921. We offer Office: 410-297-8808 in a day? 30 machines MOVIE EXTRAS, competitive salaries and terrific benefits for and candy. All for $9,995. Aberdeen Office: ACTORS, Models! Make both full- and part-time associates. 410-272-6106 800-893-1185 $100-$300/day No Exp. FSBO'S Req. , FT/PT All looks For 24 Hour ALL CASH CANDY needed! 800-341-0798 • Copy Center • Department Recorded .~~ST TEAM Sc,flin Sm·.es,loc. ROUTE. Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own MYSTERY SHOPPERS Associates Specialists Information Call ""Positions at other local candy route. NEEDED! Get Paid to 1-866-311-1292 locations also Includes 30 machines Shop, Evaluate and Keep • Cashiers • Sales Associates available"" and candy. All for $9,995. Merchandise. View Ext. 2351 Victorian 888-753-3452 Opportunities in YOUR Perryville, MD area for FREE! www.mys­ Applying for positions at Staples is easy! Ext. 2341 Bi-Level U Help Wanted ARE YOU MAKING terysnoopers.com . Elkton, MD ".. part-time $1,710 per week? All Ext. 2151 Colonial cash vending routes with PROFESSIONAL Apply online at: www.staples.com/apply. store #1698. Elkton/Fair Hill, MD prime locations available VENDING ROUTE! Best Ext. 2521 Rancher now! Under $9,000 Deal Around. Snack, Qualified applicants will be contacted for an interview. Elkton, MD investment required. Call Soda, Juice, Water. All Ext. 2451 Farm Toll Free: (24-7) Brand, Great Locations, Or apply in person: House - Elkton, MD 800-668-9569 Great Support! Finance Ext. 2321 ASSISTANT Available w/$6K Down. Hampton Inn Contemporary MAINTENANCE 800-337-6590 2 Warner Road Easton, MD PART TIME . Ext. 2481 Cape Cod Prior maintenance/ THIS IS CREATING Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE grounds exp req'd. MILLIONAIRES! Ext. 2431 Rancher Fax res's to EARN $1,000. DAILY Tuesday, August 15th from 9:00am-7:00pm New Freedom, PA 410-398-0696 or call with ABSOLUTE proof! Ext. 2531 2 Story 410-398-3790 97% of this business is Frame, Colonial AUTOMATED! Ridge, Elkton, MD CLASSIFIEDS "Three Step Success Ext. 2461 Cape Cod 41 0-398-1230 System". Charlestown, MD Ext. 2471 Rancher 800_220_1230,. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~;24~h~r;in;fo~l~in;;e: 1-800-887 -1897 Port Deposit, MD DONA'.'.U~~ ~HHUHUI Boats, Cars, RVs, Equipment, Real Estate, MD DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE SERVICES Forklifts & Wheelchair Access Vans 12 MONTH POSITIONS FOR ACADEMIC AND SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You. INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTS Associated Charities represents numerous NEW COMPETITIVE SALARIES EFFECTIVE 7/1/06 non-profits i.n need of your property. FT/ PT positions avail. at MD Dept. of Juvenile Svcs. for dynamic teachers in core academ­ ic areas & special ed. for middle/high school detention education programs at following facil­ Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 ities: E-mail: bob3416(a')mchsLcom Cheltenham Youth Facility (PG County) - seeking Special Ed, Math, Social Studies Teachers

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- DeWeese Carter Youth Facility (Kent County) - seeking Special Ed Teachers Noyes Children's Center (Mont. County) - seeking Social Studies Teachers For all teaching positions, must have or be eligible for MSDE certification. For each position, submit a separate, fully completed & signed MD State Application (MS1 00) & a copy of MSDE Corolla, NC Vacations! certificate to the Dept of Juvenile Services, Office of Human Resources, Recruitment and Examination, _One Center Plaza, 120 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. To download Vacation on the Outer Banks, NC a MD State Application, go to www.DJS.state.md.us & click on Current Job Announcements, r "n JTe:1J Oceanfront to Soundfront or www.DBM.maryland.gov & click on State Jobs. For add ~ 1 info call 410 230-3260. ff1 ,, ~aH J 2to 10 Bedrooms, Pool, HotTub, Pets, Also seeking Instructional Assistant 1111 for Cheltenham Youth Facility. MQ: HS & one year exper. (I) or 2 years exper. (II) assisting a teacher in a classroom setting. For substitutions eac fi Wonderful Beaches! Online Booking! and requirements, visit www.dbm.maryland.gov. Submit a completed & signed MD State V- A -C-A-r-IO-N-S-& 5 ALE 5 Now discounting spring and summer weeks! application (MS1 00) to Dept. Budget & Mgt., OPSB, Recruitment & Examination Division, 301 W. Preston Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Ca ll us today for your o,estination Guide! 1-877-642-3224 EOE , www.brindleybeach.com - ! P AGE 26 • NEWARK POST • A U GUST 11 , 2006 737-0724 • Fax 73 7-9019

U HOUSES FOR ~ FARMS FOR ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ LOTS/AcREAGE U COMMERCIAL/ U CHILD CARE ". . SALE ". SALE ". FOR SALE ". FOR SALE ". FOR SALE ". INVESTMENT FOR SALE .". SERVICES

FORECLOSED GOV'T EASTERN SHORE, LOOKING TO OWN NYS LAND BEING CONVENIENT Storel ELKTON DAYCARE HOMES $0 or Low Down! VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY LAND? Invest in rural SOLD. Many tracts, 5- Deli with property. Call OPENING AUGUST Gov't and Bank Repos, \..\~~. Qgq)o" Extraordinary new com­ acreage throughout 250 Acres, Over 9 Coun­ the Business Exchange 21ST, Ages 2 & up. No Credit OK. $0 to Low \"t {)- ~ munity "Underhill Creek America: coastal, moun- ties. 5 Acres/ Adirondack 410-893-0057 Before and after care. Down For Listings. Meals and snacks provid­ LANDENBERG, PA: A Landing". Spectacular . tain, waterfront proper­ Camp $19,900. 45 Acres/ (800)860-0732 ties, 20 to 200 acres. For Woods wilderness ed. CPR 1st Aid cert., perfect horse setting! 10 sunset views" deep & VVANTED TO waterfront and water FREE Special Land stream- $49,900. 4 U POC accepted. Call 410- acre historic farm next to ". Buy 620-7116 or 410-441- TRAPPE: 2 story, 3BR PA White Clay Creek access homesites from Reports: www.land· Acres/ Steuben County­ $79,900 Toni Trepanier. buyersguide. com/md 0317 house on Ig. lot. Need to Preserve. 3,600 sq ft $15,900. 765 Acres/ settle an estate. home, guest cottage, Agent 888-824-0009 or Adirondack Lake, $9101 DON'T LIST-SELL TO 757-894-8909 Email: tel- NEW BARN I Acre. 8 Acres/ Major ME. NO COMMISSION $250,000. 410-476-3793 paddock lounge, large U HEALTH CARE or 410-228-4063 . [email protected] STREAM Lakefront $129,900. OR COSTS-FAST barn. 632 Chambers 5+ac 69;900 .". SERVICES Rock Rd, Landenberg, Cabela's Trophy Proper- CLOSE: Residential, GARRETT COUNTY, Mature pasture 1 mile ties. 800-229-7843, . Commercial Waterfront, ~ VVATERFRONT PA 19350 $1,100,000. to the S. Branch of the AFFORDABLE 610-255-0221 or MD. 35 acres w/BIG Christmas & Associates, Farm , non-conforming, ". FOR SALE Potomac, pond HEALTHCARE! $59.93/ 302-530-2944 or visit views and Creek participating broker any location/condition, $129,900. Bruceton access 90 mins. West www.landandcamps.com fair price, family business month per Family! Pre­ www.buyowner.com of northern Virginia scriptions, Dental, COASTAL NORTH property # 2934 Mills, WV. 4+ acres 866-474-7000 CAROLINA Waterfront w/Streamfront $39,900 1-800-316-9821 www.charlespa~rish . com Visioin, more! No limita­ Community. The Pre­ 800-898-6139 A.L.S. echostoneproperties.com RARE OPPORTUNITY tions. All pre- existing serve at River Sea. ~ LOTS/AcREAGE www.landservice.com MATURE HARDWOODS . conditions OK. Call P.S. Developer Closeouts. ". FOR SALE NEW, PRE-CON­ 12+AC. 133,900 Family Healthcare! From $129,900. Incredi­ LAND 8.65 ACRES in STRUCTION Golf Com­ GENTLY ROLLING, PARK­ (800)269-9947 ble location. Far below affluent lake community, munity-Coastal Georgia. LIKE SETTING "GRAND OPENING" • Large lots w/deepwater, market value. 18 month Sat.lSun. August '19/20. Southbury, CT. Includes 1 MILE TO THE S. PRESCRIPTIONS no payment plan. 1.25 waterfront acres. marsh, golf, nature BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC LESS THAN CANADA! Land Sale! Private, coun­ views. Gated, Golf, Fit­ 866-213-6315. try homesites from Enjoy your own dock! WALK TO TROUT STREAM MONTH: Flomax $27.00, ness Center, Tennis, 90 MINS. WEST OF SERVICES Broker, Neighborhood $29,900. 'Deep Creek Rena Cherry: Remax FQsamax $16.00, Plavix Properties, LLC New Horizons 203-733- Trails. Oak Park, Docks. NORTHERN VIRGINIA. $45.00, Singulair $57.00, Lake I Morgantown area. $70k's- $300K ' Financing! Humberson 3829. vyww.RenaDCher­ EXCELLENT FINANCING U CHILD CARE Norvase $26.00, Advair SPECTACULAR VIR­ ry.com, $1,200,000 1-877 -266-7376 800-316-9821 $47.00 Evista $32.00, Homes Inc. 800-457- www.cooperspoint.com .". SERVICES GINIA WATERFRONT 6777 ECHOSTONEPROPERTIES.COM Viagra$2.75. CORBIN HALL Gated, LAND BARGAIN 6+ac. Global Medicines private community on $69,900 NORTH CAROLINA 1-866-634-0720 20+ ACRES with Pri­ www·9Iobalmedicines.net Atlantic side of Virginia's vate River Access. Per- Openl Wooded, MOUNTAINS are calling! ROMNEY, WV- 12 AC. Eastern Shore. 3+ acre t fect for a vacation get­ stream, gorgeous Mtn. Come see the breathtak­ $79,500 Wooded, lots available from $130K away and retirement. views ing views, rushing secluded, yet easy to $650K with immediate Pond access, mins to streams, and quite hol­ access from Rt. 50. Min. Very usable with , long BABYSITTER- In deepwater access to range mountain views. the South Branch, lows. Experience the to canoeing, fishing & Chincoteague Bay. 90 mins west of North­ peace of the mountains! swimming in the S. your home, nights and CLASSIFIEDS www.landneardc.com weekends. Ages 2 and Amenities include com­ ern Virginia, (800)632-2212 Branch of the Potomac. 410-398-1230 . munity pier, boat launch Excellent Financing http://valleytown realty .com Beltway only 2 hrs. away. up, $10 per hour. For & beautiful community ASHEVILLE, NC AREA more information call: 800-220-1230 HOMESITES 1 to 8 acre 800-316-9821 [email protected] Exceptional Sunsets! center w/guest suites, 302-598-8973 parcels from the $80's. echostoneproperties.com 866-403-8037. pool, spa & fitness room . Gated, riverfront. Just PORT SCARBURGH Gated private community outside Hot Springs, NC. on Virginia's Chesapeake Awesome owners' club­ Bay. 1 t012 acre water­ house. Nature trails, river front lots available with walk. Phase II Fall 2006. pier access. Priced from Preview now. Call 866- 292-5760. $370K to $599K. Loca­ tion ideal for boating & 'DIRECTDRY fishing . Privacy close to BAY COUNTRY VIR­ quaint villages, shopping GINIA 4.64 Acres Water­ & water activities. Both front $299,900 Rare DECKS & SCREEN PORCHES properties feature spec­ . opportunity to acquire tacular views, mild cli- large acreage homesite mate, low taxes, with mature hardwoods Decks Screen Porches abundant wildlife. and dramatic sunsets, 757-709-9525 or visit . Won't last, call today! www.corbinhall.com 1-804-687 -Q217 BERKELEY SPRINGS Ol CONSTRUCTION WEST VIRGINIA ~VACATION/REs/:)IIT 1.5 to 2 ac building lots ~.... FORSALE Mature hardwoods I Mtn views 1 mile from Specializing In Roofing & Siding TIMESHARE RESALE town Utilities I perc. Decks & Porches . The cheapest way to Buy, Approved $67,900 Sell and Rent Time­ call owner Call For A Free Estimate S erving PA & D el. shares. No Commissions 1-800-316-9821 or Broker Fees. 1- "Limited availability" Dave, Look • 4 to"" 275-9358 Ammon Stoltzfus 76 Morrison Mill Road 717-529-6719 800-640-6886 Or go to (Leave M essage) www.buyatimeshare.com COASTAL NC DEEP­ Cell 443-553-3970 Kirkwood, PA 17536 WATER! 1.95 Acres­ $139,900. Spectacular ~ MOBILE homesite waterfront in ". HOMES FOR SALE new upscale gated com- · munity. Prime yet WE BUY HOUSES WRITING SERVICE secluded coastal location .:.. : .. : .. :. off scenic Hwy 17. Easy Attention Land 1-95 access. Enjoy full Owners! service marina, boat slips BUY We have a home for & boat ramp along wi HOUSES IN 9 DAYSI If you knew your lot. Zero down! white sand beach! Paved roads, water, ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! FINANCING sewer, more. Excellent 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO that effectively written communication AVAILABLE financing. Call now Making double payments? Divorce? N. 0 equity? will get you more clients Call 888-258-4985 1-800-732-6601, X 1616 - Seeking debt relief? Job Tran1ferl Charles Watkeys, BIC Need to sell, quickly? House too big, too small? Reloc;ating? what would you do? We'lIlThlke your mOfCgage p.tyments, be responsible for ..,pain and lIIilintelWlce, we will pay cash when we buy, and handle all lhe paperwork at no expens" or hassle 10 you. So let it be written ... 502-521-1400 DelawareHouseBuyers.com lesleythewriter.com Call now 10 re(ei~ a FRI:E report on ~ CONOWINGO: 3 acres perked, no builder tie, no to sell yuur house in " • 302-525-4769 home owners association $165,000. 410-378-8328 lvet''I1~IQ T~isDirectory

CLASSIFIEDS """"MoB a£,:4~ O~398r3111 Ext 300~ 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 Free: 1,,800 .. 220 .. 1230 ~ I I . a~ -oU(;:'",Uv www.ncbl.com/postl AUGUST II, 2006 e ,NEWARK POST e PAGE 27

~ HOME IMPROVEMENT U FINANCIAL/ U GENERAL ANIMALS/PETS ANTIQUES/ ART ".. YARD SALES ".. YARD SALES ,. SERVICES ,. MONEY TO LEND ~ ~ ,.. MERCHANDISE

"FREE CASH TAG I ESTATE SHED - 8'x10' Twin GRANTS!" $25,000++ Locust Barn Shed, Wired ""2006"" NEVER REPAY! SALE 105 Hermitage Dr. for Electric, Very Good . N~"t?~ Personal, Medical Bills, N~"t?~ Condition. $500. 410- Business, School/House. Elkton, MD. 686-7445 A-A-A PAINTING BOXER PUPS, AKC Look for signs: Rt. Almost everyone quali­ ELKTON- 109 Mile­ Interior & Exterior, fies! Live Operators. 4 Male, 3 Fem, fawn wI 40 to DelewareAve CHARLj:STOWN- Pressure washing. Free white markings. Ready 235 Louisa Lane, off of stone Road, Thomson Avoid Deadlines! Listings to Right on Main St. Estates (behind Baptist written estimates. 24 yrs 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 now! 1 st shots, Main St. Saturday, 8/12, exp'. 410-392-6906 wormed, dew claws 1st left on Her­ 8-2. Raindate Sunday Church) Friday & Satur­ removed. Parents on mitage. Fri. & Sat. N~"t?~ 8/13. day 8/11 & 12. 9-3. Too FREE GRANITE- Let premises. $400 M, $450 8/11 - 8/12 8am to GREEN STEEL STOR­ much to IisL... Every­ the Fabricator bid for AMERICAN TAX F. 410-810-2550 1410- .4pm. Oriental Rugs, AGE CONTAINER, thing for everybody! your granite job. Counter­ RELIEF! Owe the gov­ 708-2934 Glassware, Furni­ 8x20x10. $2,200 obo. Reasonable prices! tops I Kitchens I Bath­ ernment money? Settle ture, Cherry Dining Exc condo 410-456-2537 room I Vanities. Free for less and save today. ELKTON- 1345 East Granite vanity program Room Set, Call for free consultation. SWIMMING POOLS - Old Philadelphia Road (some restrictions apply). Loveseats. 1800's As seen on TV! Call Walnut Sideboard. Pool Clearance. HURRY! (next to Wilson Fuel Ser­ www.GRANITE101.com 1-800-950-8617 DIALS vice). Fri & Sat, Aug 11th N~"t?~ Too much to list. Limited quantities avail­ ELK MILLS: CAVALIER KING able. For example: 490 Elk Mills Road, & 12th. 7am-2pm. IRS TAX DEBT KEEP­ Call 4.10-620-4900 19x31 oval pool with ING YOU AWAKE? Local CHARLES SPANIEL for info or dir. LARGE "' CLEANING PUPS Ruby males. 4 deck, fence and filter for ,. SERVICES CPA firm resolves all only $1,180.00. Installa­ GARAGE SALE Federal and State tax mo's. Shots & wormed, AKC $800 410-885-3.243 .. BUILDING tion extra. 100% Financ- Saturday 9-3 problems, for individuals ing Available. Call now VERY THOROUGH & . ,.. MATERIALS Inside dependable house and businesses. US Tax for free backyard survey! I~Mll), R e'S 0 I uti o,n s , P. A . rain or shine. cleaning. Call for free ...... 'Crown Pools Many new items . r;ARAGE SALE estimate 410-392-8948 877-477-1108. . 888-590-6466. Clothes, Household EL.KTON- 2021 Blue items, tonneau cov­ Ball Rd. Saturday, U LAWN& Ches. Bay Retriever ers for pick ups, .. SPORTING 6am-2pni. If rain, no ,. GARDEN SERVICES ~ Instruction Puppies.AKC, 1sl shots, vhs, records, sale. Twin bed, small dew claws removed VELUX SKYLIGHTS: ,.. GOODS antiques, books, tables, baby furn, $350. 443-904-0373 :(2) Still in box, model: fans, hlhold, sheets, LARSON'S AIRLINE MECHANIC - :FS104, Paid $350. Sell: and lots more. Farm & Nursery, Ltd. Rapid training for high towels, bedspreads, . KITTENS (3) Free! lit­ :for $200 obo. RIO 21 Y2: GET FIT pots & pans, lots of 741 Leeds Rd, paying Aviation Career. :x28. Please call: : Elkton, MD 21921 FAA predicts severe ter box trained. For more FOR nice clothes (kids & info, call 410-885-5776 410-398-5888 and : adults), flowers, lamps, 410-392-5175 shortage. Financial aid if leave a message. SUMMER! qualify - Job placement ..•...... ••...•..•• mirrors, dolls & sewing Exercise Machine, machine, pict's, & fig­ Mulch assistance. Call AIM * (888) 349-5387. P' COMPUTERS & Weslo Cardio Glide. urines, quilts, vacu­ * Topsoil Good condition. $20 ums, rocking chairs, * Stone ,.. ACCESSORIES OBO.302-378-7720 telescope, kitchen set, Trees & Shrubs AIRLINE' ME'CHANIC * rapid trainin!;! . for high tv & some old items * Pallet Stone NEED A NEW COM­ paying. Aviation career. PUTER? Bad Credit, No '~~ml QUICK DELIVERIES FAA predicts severe Problem! Buy a new com­ ~ MUSICAL shortage, financial aid if puter Nowlpay for it later. ' =4 qualify. Job placement LASA POO PUPS ELKTON 112 Winfield CLASSIFIEDS larsontreeserVice@ New Computers, laptops Dr, Kennsington Cts, Fri comca'st.net assistance. Call AIM Shots & wormed. Ready from $20/month. Call 1- PIANO: Baby Grand 410-398-1230 1-888-349-5387 July 29th. M- $375, F­ Yamaha. Walnut. 1971. 8111 & Sat 8/12 8-? toys 800-311-1542 hlhold items, screend 800-220-1230 or go to $400.717-529-7027 - Mr. $3900 blo 410-398-9314 ATTEND COLLEGE Lapp . or 302-598-7656 door, crafts & etc. ONLINE from home. ~ FURNITURE/ SuperPages.com "Medical "Business LHAPSAAPSO ,.. FURNISHINGS "Paralegal "Computers, Pure bred male wI to see more "Criminal Justice. Job information! papers. Needs a good Placement assistance. loving home. Tyson is Hours a day Computer Provided. great with .kids. NOT LARSON'S Financial aid if qualified. neutered. 7 months old. Tree Service & Call 866-858-2121 10 Ibs. Moving and can­ www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com not take. Paid $450. 7 days a week Landscaping, LTD , GENERAL Since 1978 Asking $75.00. U ATTEND COLLEGE ,.. MERCHANDISE ONLINE FROM HOME. (302) 275-2976 eTopsoil,mulch & stone You can place you. "Medical, "Business, $$CASH$$ Immediate Quick Deliveries 'Paralegal, RESCUE AN AMERI­ eTrees & Shrubs CAN BULLDOG like Cash for Structured Set­ 'Computers, 'Criminal tlements, Annuities, Law classified ad eBuffer Plantings Justice. Job placement Chance from Homeward eFoundation Plantings Bound. 443-386-6170 Suit, Mortgage Notes & assistance. Computer Cash Flows. J.G. eHydroseeding provided. eLawns raked & Wentworth #1. Call us and let us Financial Aid if quali­ SHEPHERD MIX;. 1-(800)794-7310. seeded fied. Call 866-858-2121 1 year old, male, shots, get to work for you! eSeptic systems'& www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com neutered, obedience ABSOLUTELY NO repairs trained, $75, Please call: ATTEND COLLEGE COST TO YOU!! ALL eMulching & general 443-386-6170 BRAND NEW POWER clean up ONLINE FROM HOME. In the rush o~ today's busy 'Medical, "Business, WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI­ eBush hogging & TAL BEDS AND SCOOT­ clearing 'Paralegal, U HORSES/TACK/ lifestyles we know you have 'Computers, 'Criminal ERS. IMMEDIATE eStump Gril]ding ,.. EQUlP./SUPPLIES DELIVERY. CALL TOLL more than you can do in a full eDecks & Additions Justice. Job placement FREE 1- assistance. Computer HORSE FOR LEASE provided. 888-998-4111 TO QUALI­ day. That's why we are making Quick Professional great on trails, FY. I Service Financial Aid if quali­ access to Fair Hill, it as easy and convenient as MHIC #73466 fied. Call 866-858-2121 Price negotiable. Cell DIANETICS IGNITES WJNw.OnlineTidewaterTech.cam 302-598-4713 YOUR POTENTIAL. Dis­ possible for you to place your larsontreeservice@ cover What Millions comcast.net Have Read to Improve classified ad. Their Success in f or go to Relationships, Business and Life.Call You can contact us through SuperPages.com ~t\! ../ '" 1-800-722-1733 or go to our new 24 hour, seven day a SADDLE: 17.5" www.dianetics.org for more information MERCHANDISE County Warm blood week classified hot line and we or call Dressage Saddle. Med. Tree. Black with will get your ad running fast! 41 0-392-5175 ~ ANIMALS/PETS cover. Good condition. $850. 410-398-7373 PELLET STOVE- Large U FINANCIAL/ HELP, JAKE eall Todavl ,. MONEY TO LEND Whitfield. $900. Call 410- NEEDS A HOME! 658-2095 after 5pm. $$$ ACCESS LAW­ BLACK LAB CHOW OUT OF THIS OUT OF THIS WORLD MIX, free to a lovil)g SUIT CASH NOW!!! RELATIONSHIPS Injury Lawsuit Dragging? home. Excellent inside WORLD dog! Housebroken, IMPROVED! Is irrational CLASSIFIED Need behavior ruinging your $500-$500,000++within loveable. Moving to an CLASSIFIED apartment and can't relationships? What ' pre­ 48hrs? Low raes And vents long-term relation­ bad credit is ok. APPLY take him with me. Up to 800-220-1230 410-398-1230 date on shots & ships?'Find out-read Dia­ NOW BY PHONE netics! Call 1- 1-888-271-0463 neutered. Please call: 410-398-1230 302-598-7656 800-722-1733 or ...... 800-2 PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

~ YARD SALES ~ WANTED TO Buy LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK ~ DELAWARE PUBLIC HEARING Multi CITY OF NEWARK NOTICE ~ DELAWARE ~_,..... _'Family AUGUST 28, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. TRANSPORTATION CITY COUNCIL Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32- 78, ...... PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is ELKTON- 70 AUGUST 14, 2006 - 7:30 p,m. Hollingsworth Manor Rd ~ POWER BOATS hereby given of a public hearing in the Council 4, Saturday only Aug Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 12th, 8-2. Hlh, kids, • --l1li1"" and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Elkton Road, on Monday, August 28, 2006 at 7:30 clothes, toys, shoes. 19' MAKO '70 115hp Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a p.m., to consider the request of the Lang Everything must go. GUITARS Evinrude outboard. E-Z public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council Cheap, Cheap, Cheap. Load trailer, elect wench. Development Group for a Special Use Permit to WANTED $4200410-287-6281 in the Council Chamber at the Municipal construct an outfall facility within the open NEWARK RIVER (also banjos & Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on flood way district for the proposed Villas at Twin WALK COMM YARD mandolins) Monday, August 14, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., at which Lakes subdivision, located on the east side of SALE off Walther Rd. Sat Collector time the Council will consider for Final Action Elkton Road, adjacent to the Newark Interstate August 12, 8am-2pm. All and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: ki nds of stuff . paying top $$ ~ Business Park and the Northeast Corridor for Gibson, . Bill No. 06-18 - An Ordinance Amending Railroad right-of-way. Chapter 32, Zoning, Article XXVI, Special Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Fender, Mar- : ~" 0- Provisions for Floodplains and Land Adjoining "0 City Secretary tin & others. : Floodplains, Code of the City of Newark, np 8/11,25 7>"'7,( ",.';;.'N" '" 410-419-1795 ~ . r~ Delaware, By Extending the Current Open - .)##!'" Floodway District Prohibitions to a Buffer Area NO,., PROFIT SEEKS 32' REGAL COM­ Encompassing The 500-Year Floodplain or 50 CITY OF NEWARK Refrigerated display MODORE '98 twin 7.4 Feet Beyond the 100-Year Floodplain Boundary, DELAWARE case. Will pick up. inboards with only 130 Whichever Greater, for Vacant, Unoccupied, or COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 302-462-1983 hrs, generator, heat lac, Otherwise Undeveloped Lands Within This NORTH EAST 22 galley, head, aft cabin, AUGUST 14, 2006 - 7:30 PM Schuckler Rd off War­ sips 6, full camper cnvs, Buffer Area. 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF burton Rd. & Rt 272 Fri loaded. Pristine condo Susan A. Lamblack, MMC ALLEGIANCE & Sat, 8/12 & 13, 8a-4p $7.4,900410-218-7410 City Secretary 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR hlh, fum, lawn equip, np 7/28,8/11 books, craft supplies, COUNCIL APPROVAL: TV'sl VHS I CD, home A. Regular Council Meeting of July 24, 2006 decor, too much to list! *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: FARM MARKET CITY OF NEWARK A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) NORTH EAST, 408 DELAWARE B. University Rolling Mill Road, Sat. (1) Administration PLANTS/TREES / CITY COUNCIL & Sun. 8/12 & 8/13, ~ (2) Student Body Representative 8am-4pm. Huge large I(Sified is the PUBLIC HEARING C. Council Members sale - whole house. A FREE AUGUST 14, 2006 - 7:30 PM little of everything. No 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Delivery & Planting Pursuant to Section 806.2 of the City Char­ MEETING: None early birds please. Leyland Cypress ter, the Council will hold a Public Hearing to be 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS 3' @ 20.00 held in the Council Chamber, Newark, Municipal 4' @ 30.00 & BIDS: None tOlnor~Y Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on 5' @ 40.00 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING 410-398-1230 Monday, August 28, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. to consid­ 6 mo warranty 800-220-1230 & PUBLIC HEARING: 410-928-3707 er the proposed 2007-2011 Capital Improvement Program which consists of the following expendi­ A. Bill 06-17 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. tures: 27, Subdivisions, By Revising Multi LEGAL NOTICE Stormwater Management Fa­ 'IIVI1('AI'AI'Family Electric $1,685,000 cilities Maintenance Fees Water $1,233,000 B. Bill 06-18 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. CITY OF NEWARK Sewer . $135,000 DELAWARE 32, Zoning, Article XXVI, NORTH EAST: 223 Public Works (General) $5,349,330 Special Provisions for Flood­ Marysville Road, behind CITY COUNCIL Police $827,950 plains & Land Adjoining Schroder's, off of 272. PUBLIC HEARING Parks & Recreation $1,081,300 Floodplains, By Extending Saturday, August 12th, NOTICE Other $411,000 the Current Open Floodway 8am-lpm. Parking $48,000 Many different items! AUGUST 14, 2006 - 7:30 P.M; District Prohibitions to a Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter TOTAL $10,770,580 Buffer Area Encompassing of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, Copies of the proposed Capital Improvement the 500-Year Floodplain or notice i& hereby given of a public hearing at a Program may be obtained at the Finance Depart­ 50 Feet Beyond the 100-Year ment, Newark, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton regular meeting of the Council in the Council Floodplain Boundary, Which­ Road. ever is Greater, for Vacant, Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Unoccupied, or Otherwise Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, August 14, City Secretary Undeveloped Lands Within 2006 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will np 7/2S,8/11 this Buffer Area consider for Final Action and Passage the *7. ·PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT following proposed Ordinance: RECOMMENDATIONS: RISING SUN 398 Bill No. 06-17 - An Ordinance Amending A. Request from Nancy Humbertson for the Spring Hill Rd, near Chapter 27, Subdivisions, Code of the City of CITY OF NEWARK Minor Subdivision of 44-46 Thompson Circle Palmer Lane, Fri 8/11, Newark, Delaware, By Revising Storm water DELAWARE in Order to Subdivide the Existing Property 9-3p & Sat 8/12, 9-1 P Management Facilities Maintenance Fees CITY COUNCIL Containing Two Adjoining Semi-Detached clothes, toys, fum, & Dwellings Into Two Parcels (RESOLUTION Franklin Fire Place etc. Susan A. Lamblack, MMC PUBLIC HEARING City Secretary NOTICE PRESENTED) np 7/28,8/11 AUGUST 28, 2006-7:30 p.m. 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter A. Bill 06-21 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, By Amending the CITY OF NEWARK and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Minimum Lot Area in BLR & DELAWARE Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a RR Districts & the Gross Den­ PUBLIC HEARING public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council sity Permitted in BLR Zoning NOTICE in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Districts (2nd Read. 9/11106) AUGUST 28, 2006 - 7:30 P.M. Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on 9. ITEMS SUBMI'ITED FOR PUBLISHED Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City Monday, August 28, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., at which AGENDA: None RISING SUN: 16 of Newark Subdivision and Development time the Council will consider for Final Action A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Buckley Avenue, off of Regulations, notice is hereby given of a Public and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: 1. Resolution No. 06_ : Implementing the Main Street. Saturday, Hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Bill No. 05-41 - An Ordinance Annexing National Incident Management System August, 12 & Sunday (NIMS) . August 13, 8am-? No Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, and Zoning to AC (Adult Community) a 15.67 & early birds please! Baby August 28, 2006, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Acre Parcel of Land and to OFD (Open Floodway B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS COMMIS­ items, collectibles, Council will consider the request of Lang District) a 2.73 Acre Parcel of Land Located on SIQNS:None kitchen items, twin bed, Development Group for the construction of an 88- the East Side of Elkton Road, Adjacent to the C. OTHERS: None & misc. unit garden apartment condominium Newark Interstate Business Park and the 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: development for persons 55 years of age and Northeast Corridor Railroad Right-of-Way A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: ~ MACHINERY & older , to be located on the east side of Elkton NOTE: FIRST READING OF BILL NO. 05- None ,.. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Road, adjacent to the Newark Interstate Business 41 WAS HELD ON NOVEMBER 14, 2005. B. Alderman's Report Park and the Northeast Corridor Railroad right­ SECOND READING AND FINAL ACTION *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT PAVING EQUIP. FOR of-way, to be known as Villas at Twin Lakes. HAD BEEN SCHEDULED PREVIOUSLY The above agenda is intended to be followed, SALE ZONING CLASSIFICATION - AC (Adult FOR DECEMBER 12, 2005, BUT WAS NOT but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and Case skid loader, modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of Community) & OFD (Open Floodway District) CONSIDERED AT THAT TIME. misc. dump trucks, Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies pavers, rollers and Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Susan A. Lamblack, MMC may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 much more ayailflble .. \ ' . \ \ f' ' j".y, ~f.et~ A~ ir~:ll" 443-307-5137 E · ~W· ~t~~~Wu~~_w np 8/11 ,28 np S/l1 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11., 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29

" MOTORCYCLES/ ~ TRUCKS/SPORT ~ TRUCKS/SPORT POWER BOATS POWER BOATS ~ ~ ~ ATVs ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ~ UTILITY VEHICLES The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will HARLEY DAVIDSON be holding public auctions on September 13, Regal, Donzi, Robalo. Used Boats FXRS '87 All custom. 2006. All sales are cash and final. A $100 cash Must see! Must sell! deposit is required to purchase a unit. Jackson Marine Sales North East, Md. $7,500 or best offer 443-309-1057 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Call: 410-287-9400 DODGE RAM 1500 A GREAT DEAL jacksonmarinesales.com 2000 Ford F-150 QUAD CAB: '00, carpet­ 200 First State Boulevard 20' PONTOON BOAT HARLEY Davidson Ext Cab ed bedliner w/ fiberglass Wilmington DE, 19804 '91, very good cond., Road King '00 lowered 4dr, auto, 4x4, V8, cap $7000 410-398-0178 302-999-0704 trailer and all accessories 2", custom flame paint, loaded, leather, 36K, Public auction to be held on September 13, inc. New Bimini top & ~ BOATS/OTHER chrome everything, 1 st stk# B31687T 2006 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units mooring cover, $3,000. place show winner. $15,989 410-287-9002 $15,000410-398-2807 will be auctioned: 1991 LOADRITE BOAT #0257 - Tabitha Reynolds '- 3 boxes, couch, love TRAILER fits up to 23' 2001 GMC seat, clothing, folding table boat, MD inspected, SUZUKI OZARK '04, 250CC, semi-automatic, Sonoma Ext Cab FORD F-150 '87, 8 foot #1342 - Sonia Guzman - 1 bag, 1 broken dress­ $1,200. 2dr, alc, 57K, bed, 3 speed w/ 00. er 41 0-409-5473 with reverse, good condi­ tion, $1,700. Please call: stk# 244289T 115K miles, $1500 OBO. #4126 - Marty M. Mclaughlin tla McLaughlin 443-553-0034 $8,989 Call 302-584-3970 Plumbing Services - 12 boxes, china cabinet, U REcREATIONAL lamp, lawn mower, pictures, speakers, 4 end 1994 Mazda ~ VEffiCLES tables, tools JACKSON MARINE ~ AUTO PARTS & 82300 lEGAL NOTICE #6267 - Paul G. McClelland - 2 boxes, 2 totes, SALES ANNUAL ~ ACCESSORIES 2dr, alc, shovel OPEN HOUSE AND stk# M95261T #9202 - Sparkle smith - 3 boxes, file case BOAT SALE FORD 6 CY MOTOR $4,998 THE COURT OF #9355 - Debbie Masker - 13 boxes, entertain­ August 18, 19, 20, 250 CI 25K miles, like COMMON PLEAS ment center, 2 totes, toys, doll house 10am-6pm New Donzi, new, running. $275 or FOR THE STATE Robalo & Regals in the 2003 Jeep b/o. 16" GM Chevy Wrangler OF DELAWARE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE water. Over 115 used American Racing Torq IN AND FOR 1100 Elkton Road boats in stock. Marine * SPECIAL * thrust wheels (4) exc Rubicon NEW CASTLE COUNTY Newark, DE 19711 Store Specials & Flea 20' DODGE 190 POP­ condo with (2) tires $500 2dr, 4x4, alc, a lot of Market. Don't Miss extras! Only 7K! IN RE: CHANGE OF 302-731-8108 ULAR ROADTRACK Call 302-369-8487 NAME OF A public auction will be held on Wednesday, This Great Party! '93-'94 - Like New, stk# 350394T North East, Md. $21,989 Aaron Jamal Johnson September 13, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The con­ sleeps 4, AC, Fridge, . TOOL BOX PETITIONER(S) tents of the following storage units will be auc­ Call: 410-287-9400 Toilet, Loaded, 4 New Diamond plate. For small jacksonmarinesales.com Tires All Records, pick up. With keys. $90 2003 Ford F-250 TO tioned: Aaron Jamal Dawson #1041 - Patricia Lewis - boxes, bed frame, exer­ V 443-418-3037 443-309-8142 Ext Cab 4dr, auto, 4x4, alc, NOTICE IS HEREBY cise equipment, totes GIVEN that Aaron Ja­ #2140 - Carmel Waters - boxes, table lamp, cof­ tilt steering, cruise, lEGAL NOTICE lEGAL NOTICE p/w, pll, DSL Fx4 Pkg, mal Johnson intends to fee table, rug, radio, totes, CDs present a Petition to the #7136 - Robert Driver - bags, boxes, tool box, stk# D37791T THE COURT OF $23,989 Court of Common Pleas file cabinet LEGAL NOTICE for the State of Dela­ #9010 - Deborah Windham - box spring, bed COMMON PLEAS MONSERRATE, INC. tla SANTE FE MEXlCAN FOR THE STATE ware in and for New mattress, boxes, chair, clothing, couch, fan mi­ GRILL, has on June 16 2006, filed an application Castle County, to change crowave, suitcase, portable TV OF DELAWARE with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission­ IN AND FOR ~INNEI\ ' hislher name to Aaron SENTINEL SELF STORAGE er for a restaurant liquor license to include Sun­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY Jamal Dawson. 333 E. Lea Blvd. day, for the premises known as 190 E. Main Street, IN RE: CHANGE OF Melissa Dawson Wilmington, DE 19802 Newark, Delaware. NAME OF Cleveland Ave., Petitioner 302-764-6300 If anyone wishes to protest this application he or Marisoul Alexus Small Newark, DE Dated: ____ A public auction will be held on 9/13/06 at 12:00 she must file a written protest signed by at least PETITIONER(S) 800-217-4248 np 7/28,8/4,11 p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash '10 residents or property owners located within 1 TO only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ mile of the premises,-or in allY incorporated areas Marisoul Alexus Knotts THE COURT OF tioned are as follows: located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest NOTICE IS HEREBY COMMON PLEAS #84 - Marsha Shabazz - bags, box spring, mat­ must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control GIVEN that Marisoul FOR THE STATE tress, boxes, dresser, totes Commissioner, 3rd Floor, Carvel State Building, Alexus Small (Mom OF DELAWARE #196 - Darnise Middlebrooks - boxes, china 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Delaware - Roxanne Knotts) in­ IN AND FOR cabinet, kitchen chairs, dressers, ironing board, 19801. The protest must be received by the Com­ tends to present a Peti­ CHEVROLET Col- NEW CASTLE COUNTY DVD, folding table, totes missioner's office on or before August 28, 2006. tion to the Court of Com­ orado '06 reg cab, 31 mi IN RE: CHANGE OF #198 - Dwayne Williams - bed frame, mattress, Failure to file such a protest may result in the mon Pleas for the State to gal. 30 k mi., assume NAME OF upholstered chair, couch, dresser, table lamps, loan of $16,539.42 Call Joshua Price Miller Commissioner considering the application without of Delaware in and for 609-254-3982 stereo, end table further notice, input or hear. If anyone has ques­ New Castle County, to PETITIONER(S) #208 - Shameka Wisher - bed, box spring, mat­ tions regarding this matter, please contact the change hislher name to TO tress, chest of drawers, dresser, refrigerator, CHEVY SILVERADO Thomas Joshua Miller Commissioner's office at 302-577-5222. Marisoul Alexus Knotts. '99. 4x4, crew cab, off table np 7/28,814,11 Roxanne Knotts NOTICE IS HEREBY road pkg., PW, PL, AC, GIVEN that Joshua #324 - Mark T. Powell - bags, box spring, mat­ . (Mother) CD. Well maint. $8500 tress, boxes, sofa, dresser, totes, dough maker, Petitioner OBO.610-636-6383 Price Miller intends to VCR, clothes baskets "Rai Ranchod, Inc.-Diamond Liquors" has on Dated: August 1, 2006 present a Petition to the #329 - Sam Shepard - bed, mattress, dresser, 08/08/06 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage np 8/11,18,25 DODGE DURANGO Court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ dryer, fishing equipment, tool box, console TV, Control Commissioner for a package liquor license '01 4x4, 3rd row seat, washer, records ware in and for New that permits the sales and service of alcoholic tow pkg, CD, p/w, $8,000 #221 - Shameka Brown - kitchen chair, uphol­ THE COURT OF b/o 410-275-3537 or 410 Castle County, to change stered chair, couch, coffee table, dining table beverages for consumptions off of .the licensed COMMON PLEAS 920-4851 hislher name to Thomas #358 - Portia Hargraves - bed, mattress, boxes, premise where sold for a premises located at FOR THE STATE Joshua Miller. sofa, dresser, love seat, microwave, shelving, River's End Shopping Plaza, 104 Mario Driv.e, OF DELAWARE Joshua Miller suitcase Bear, DE 19702. Persons who are against this IN AND FOR Petitioner #395 - Edward T. Hinson - bicycle, clothing, application should provide written notice of their NEW CASTLE COUNTY lEGAL NOTICE Dated: 8/3/06 tools objections to the Commissioner. For the IN RE: CHANGE OF np 8/11,18,25 NAME OF #425 - Bonita Richardson - bags, boxes, fans, Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to THE COURT OF night table, totes Barbara Johnson consider additional input from persons against Buecker COMMON PLEAS SENTINEL SELF STORAGE this application, the Commissioner must receive PETITIONER(S) FOR THE STATE THE COURT OF 465 Pulaski Hwy. one or more documents containing a total of at TO OF DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS IN AND FOR FOR THE STATE New Castle, DE 19720 least 10 signatures of residents or property Barbara Jo~son 302-328-5810 Benson NEW CASTLE COUNTY OF DELAWARE owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in IN RE: CHANGE OF IN AND FOR A public auction will be held on 9/13/06 at 1:00 any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of NOTICE IS HEREBY p.m. at the above address. All sales are cash NAME OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the GIVEN that Barbara only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ Johnson Buecker in­ Raven Alexandria IN RE: CHANGE OF tioned are as follows: AlcohQlic Beverage Control Commissioner at the tends to present a Peti­ Brown NAME OF #2027 - Stan Cody - boxes, chairs, table, suit­ 3,d Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North tion to the Court of Com­ PETITIONER(S) Thomas Larry Brinegar cases, big screen TV, fireplace French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The mon Pleas for the State TO PETITIONER(S) #2050 - Lois Glover - NC, bicycle, boxes, chair, protest(s) must be received by the of Delaware in and for Raven Alexandria TO fan, table, totes Commissioner's office on or before 09/06/06. New Castle County, to Dawson Larry Thomas Brinegar NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY #2059 - Ginger Wilson - crib, mattress, couch, Failure to file such a protest may result in the cha~ge her name to Bar­ GIVEN that Raven Al­ GIVEN that Thomas dryer, love seat, TVNCR, washer Commissioner considering the application bara Johnson Benson. #2014 - ( ·,tal Williams - bags, clothing, tots, Barbara Johnson exandria Brown intends Larry Brinegar intends toys without further notice, input, or hearing. If you to present a Petition to to present a Petition have questions regarding this matter please Buecker #4013 - L ' Ann Verucci - boxes, table, chest, Petitioner the Court of Common to the Court of Com­ motor SCOOlcr, bowling bags contact the Commissioner's Office. Dated: 7/21/06 Pleas for the State of mon Pleas for the State #4111 - Cha Roberts - bags, boxes, clothing, np 8/11,18,25 np 8111,18,25 Delaware in and for New of Delaware in and for microwave, totes Castle County, to change New Castle County, to #4123 - Cassandra Dupree - boxes, chair, table, hislher name to Raven change hislher name to totes Alexandria Dawson. Larry Thomas Brinegar. #4165 - Juanita Graham - bags, boxes, clothing, CALL OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED Raymond A. Dawson Thomas Larry Brinegar rug, shelvin · . Petitioner Petitioner np 8/4,11 800-220-1230 • 410-398-1230 Dated: ____ Dated: ____ np 7/28,8/4,11 np 7/28,8/4,f1 _: ___1 1 I PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

~ TRUCKS/SPORT AUTOS AUTOS Y UTILITY VEHICLES ~ ~ ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS ~ AUTOS

TAKE THE "'~,,)< "'~,,)< . "'~~)< "'~,,)< "'~,,)< "'~,,)< WHEEL FORD F1 0 , 4X4 ' . NISSAN ALTIMA SE MUSTANG GT 5.0 . 5 95 , ,CHE'{.Y C::0RVETIE . FORD TAURUS 1991, MUST SEE TO' LIMITED '99 Blk cherry H.O 1990 bed liner, tow pkg, 6 cyl 2003 Ford Escape 80651( miles, Hops, fixer upper, or for parts. APPRECI A'TE' II t' 30 97K' . HATCHBACK. OP only 49k mi, blue $4500 4dr auto alc tilt needs work $3950 or Currently being driven, '" • a E lon~: I $~g700 . Black wI black int., 410-398-3733 or ste~ring, ~ruise, blo call 302-999-3696 $400 obo. 410-3g8-5301 LEXUS LS400 '95, x~~~_~~~:3215' Too many extras and 443-553-7797 plwindows, pllocks, or 410-620-7859 good cond., leather int., new parts to mention. black, stk# E14967T 4dr lUxury model, asking PORSCHE 911 CAR- runs excellent. New trans. This car runs strong, fast and hard. 2003 ~:;::: VUE . "'~T~)< $7'::R::~:::':::E :~1~':~~;'1E~'i Great car for road or 4dr, auto, V6, alc, tilt ..,.~ V '90 Station Wagon. spoilers, AC, cruise, alarm, track. $4000 Call Mike JEEP CHEROKEE steering, cruise,plw, CHEVY TRACKER '02 Seats 7. Runs great, sport seats, new Michelin , at 410-287-6288 for Sport '99, V6, 4dr, good pll, AWD 4 whl dr, alc, amlfm CD, good condo Sun (oof. Pilot Sports, 1 owner, 46K, more info. Serious cond., Carmax warranty, $15,989 auto, convertible, yellow, $3,000. 410-398-1018 original & pristine, $29,900. - inquiries only please. $5,290. 410-398-5301 low miles! $6500 blo 410-827-9651 1994 Ford NISSAN PU: 1995 Mustang King cab XE, V6, 240k. 2dr, auto, V6, a/c,. Runs good. Bed cover. tilt, cruise, plw, pll, :~;r::: ~~!?: -~E; -;'~s";ME-;';S-S;.;;!~ ~ $1200410-642-9286 : stk# 229140T 4dr, beige beige, 4 cyl, . Mold, mildew and watE1r leaking into your basement causes health $4,998 ,~ · 't... r~"? I I 5pd, exc cond, alc, key- and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? CORVETTE '84, silver I ,... VANs/MINI VANS 2001 Ford Ranger coupe, 79K orig miles. less, pw, pi, 4 snow tires . Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local I Excellent condo Garage incl, 99k mi, $6500 call I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a Ext Cab · C II cell 610-246-2573 auto, 4x4, V6, alc, k ept. $8000 fIrm. a fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we CHEVY VENTURE LS 443-553-0584 or . I I '02 8 passenger, 41 K, tilt steering, cruise, 410-287-0506 can provide local references. When your neighbors needed loaded! $11,500. plw, pll, low miles, Call 410-398-6452 stk# B72242T ~ \~'-;~ .....'._ ')' I wa~erproofing they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now I $14,789 FORD 'MUSTANG '94, ,~ f~ '~ to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. . DODGE CONVER- SION VAN '83 Exc cond, 1998 Caddy ~~gc~uf~~~ ~~~g~!n~~~~~ HOND;~CORD EX CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! I completely resored. Seville R's, new tires, Mac 1995. 4 door, auto., I .. 5,600 miles. $2,000410- exhaust system, new runs very well. Great ------4dr, auto, alc, tilt transmission, motor was car for new driver! PA AdvHt;'.m,nt 398-8315 after 10am steering, cruise, plw, replaced at 72k miles, inspected, $2,000 obo. A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers pll, stk# 902458T show room condition. Call: 484-643-0684 $10,989 $5,9000bo. Newswire: People are selling their old broken and outdated items like ~ AUTOS 410-392-9621 or 410-920-5124 scrap gold that is gatheIing dust for chains, charms, rings and more. $500 POLICE its cash value because gold prices "Evetyone has bits of gold just lying IMPOUNDS Cars from WINNE!\. ,/ are so high. Wi0 the price of gold at a arOlmd which can be turned into cash" $500! Tax repos US Mar­ 25 year high (over $650.00 per OlUlce), says Richard Zakroff, VP of shall and IRS sales! CLASSIFIEDS JEEP WRANGLER Cars, trucks, SUV's, SPORT '00 cd, ac, it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, a marketing. "Even old dental gold has Toyotas, Honda's, Cleveland Ave., 410·398·1230 sound bar, low miles, Chevy's & more! For list­ Newark, DE 800·220·1230 excellent condo $10,000 gold recycler, ?ffers free insured value." ScrapGold.com processes ings call 1-800-298-1768 800·217·4248 Call 443-553-05841 recycle kits so people may cash in their over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. ext 1010 _ 410-287-5640 ,scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit guaiantee satisfaction. They accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com.

THE FIRST 'STATE JEEP ADVANTAGE~ COLONIAL ~., 601 E. Pulaski Hwy MOTORS Elkton, MD STAPLEFORD'S 1-800-420-JEEP CHEVROLET 1.. 866 .. 446·6321 5439 PULASKI HWY. OLDSMOBILE FORD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302-834-4568 The Best Deals In Perryville AUTOMOBI GZ) CHECK 400 Ogletown Rd . ST. GEORGES, DE Newark DE. t9111 OUT CECIL COUNTY • !~1410.3924200 MA.RYLAND OUR Why come to us? Dodge 800·394·2277 We'll come to youl 8mitJt FREE PICK~ UP and VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. DELIVERY SERVICE ADVANTAGE_ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~- 1-302-368-6262 560 E. PULASKI HWY. WILMINGTON, DE 1-&-237-8434 410-398-3600 302·998·0131 CAU FOR A BROCHURE 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted:" ® ASK FOR NICOLE EXT. 146 newerktO'y:;tBV:orld.com DELAWARE ~ Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31 REAL ESTATE . Sellers should insist ,on gO-day: listing, despite cooling market

ear Mr. Myers: Some she says it's taking much longer vides an agent with plenty of time day listing seems like the one D months ago, you wrote for homes to sell than it was a to effectively market a home, who can do the best job of mar­ that sellers should never year ago. Is this a legitimate ABOUT even if sales in the neighborhood keting your home, simply tell sign a listing contract with a reaL reasonfor us to accept a lBO-day REAL are cooling. Equally important, her that you must insist on only estate agent that lasts for more listing, or should we stick to your . a 90-day limit also gives sellers a 90-day contract but will renew than 90 days. 90-day rule? ESTATE the freedom to fire an agent at the agreement for an additional We are planning to put our the end of three months without 90 days if you're satisfied with home on the market, but one ofthe ANSWER: In my opin­ David Myers owing a commission if they're her work - even if the property agents we interviewed wants us to ion, home sellers should never unhappy with the agent's service hasn't sold at the end of the first sign a lBO-day listing because sign a listing agreement with a whether the local market is red and want to find a new agent who three-month term. Such an agree­ real estate agent that lasts for hot or ice cold. might do better. ment should encourage the agent more than 90 days, regardless of A 90-day listing contract pro- If the agent who wants a 180- to work hard to sell the property within 90 days, while safeguard­ ing your right to easily get rid of her if she doesn't.

Dear Mr. Myers: I req,elltly Sunnyside purchased a townhouse in a development where I have to pay $310 a month in dues to a home­ Village ... owners associatioll. Can I deduct these mOllthly fees Oil Iny next tax return? Single family homes from ANSWER: It largely depends on whether you live in the home $225,900 yourself, or rent it to tenants. w.'. show rou how to cIolllbt_1 Rules set by the Internal JOUr In(ome ... licensed 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car Revenue Service generally pre­ rul _tate professional garage, full basement. vent a deduction for homeown­ ers-association dues if the owner NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Open Saturday-Monday, 12-5 personally lives in the townhouse, Cal todu to find out more condominium or co-op unit. But abcKII 8 new career In or by appointment if the owner instead leases the Reel Estate. Site Office: property to a tenant, the HOA Oasses forming nowl ~ dues paid by the owner are typi­ Mid Atlantic cally fully tax-deductible as a School of Real Estate DlREaJOHS, Rt.l3 S Ihru Smyrna to right atCarler Rd. (Food Lion) 302·653·770.0 Pdtterson rental expense. Call Bob Rossi at 10 entrance into Sunnyside Village. Or RI. 13 N to left on Carter Rd. Schwartz Or Rt.l to exit 114 to Rt 13 S for 1/10 !'life to right on Corter Rd. Ngworic Offici: 302·733·7000 @ IlI:AlIITA"r Copyright 2006 =..~ Cowles Syndicate illc.

Reserve Your /' Space Nowl for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon Call: BeHy Jo Trexler Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant "1 0-398-3311 1-800-220-3311

213 Buttonwoods Road, Elkton, MD $187,500 Renovated 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome. Everything from the bathrooms and kitchen to the doors and electrical work has been updated for your choosy "buyer. This home shows as if it 6 Jesse Boyd Circle, Elkton, MD $287,900 were brand new. There is also a 81 Wilson Street, Warwick, MD $379,900 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial only 4 years old and ready for you. This deck, tile countertop, new stove, Beautiful 4 bedrQom bi-Ievel situated on 2 acres, close to DE line. Double property boasts a fenced rear yard, rear deck, new shutters, bay window fresh paint, along with new car garage with a 30 x 40 pole bam wI 10 x 10 overhead door, 200 amp and hardwood nooring throughout most of the main level. There are toilets, vanities and flooring. circuit breakers, propane heat and attic with pull down stairs. Main house sliding doors to the rear deck. Full walk-out basement has been roughed For more information call Anne has large picture window, new thermal windows, enclosed screen porch in for another full bath (tub included) and bonus room. There are two Menaquale 302-368-1621. and hot tub. All appliances are included. Also rear patio, water treatment rooms in the basement and laundry area that is finished. Balance of system and beautiful country setting just a few miles from town. For the builders warranty is transferable to the new owners. For more more information call Anne Menaquale 302·368·1621 information call Anne Menaquale 302·368·1621 G:t [B G:t[B fox & Ro~ch REALTORS' ~ I) d t"" Fox & Roach REALTORS'" Fox & Roach REAL ORS' l:'IUaentIa NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 ~ rnen 1al' NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 te1l)rudentia NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 REAL ESTATE

Charismatic Lofty brick columns flank the high, gabled entry way of the Charismatic (335-041), giving a stately and spacious feel to a contem­ porary home that is actually on the small side. The brick facade and cultured stone sill on the front, windows positively exude solidity and permanence. While the arched garage doors and window, as well as the round window, add grace. Designed primarily with empty, or nearly empty, nesters in mind, the home is compact and easy to care for. Oncv inside there are no dif­ ficult flights of steps to negotiate, and, if desired, the entry steps could W hat it takes to move from apt. 14N be replaced by a gently sloping walkway. Inside, the sense of spaciousness carries over dramatically. Windows, which arch over and around the front door, flood the one-and-a-half story, vaulted entry area with warm, natural light. More windows form to 14 N Maple: most of one wall of the wide, open great room, which combines the . kitchen, dining, and living areas. Had the designer walled each room separately, following the traditional norm, this home would not be nearly so inviting. A cQvered deck, accessed from the great room by sliding glass the right relationship. doors, invites outdoor living when the weather is mild, The master suite also opens onto the deck. An angled extension on the eating bar creates more seating while giving a unique shape to the basically V-shaped kitchen. And the MORTGAGES FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS placement of the sink and dishwasher in the eating bar insures that those doing clean-up tasks need not be cut off from activities or dis­ cussions going on elsewhere in the room. Ample storage is available in cupboards and pantry. For increased privacy, the master suite is located on the opposite • Wide array of mortgages· So you can get the mortgage side of the family living area from the other two bedrooms. Each sleeping area has its own bathroom. that best meets your needs A utility room is tucked between the garage and bedrooms. Those who like to sew will quickly realize that the light by the window makes • Flexible Rates and Terms· So you can start owning, even it a perfect place for a sewing machine. For a study plan of the CHARISMATIC (335-041), send $15.00, to if you've never owned before Landmark Designs, 33127 Saginaw Rd. E., Cottage Grove, OR 97424 or call 1-800-562-1151. Be sure to specify plan name and number. • Personal Mortgage Specialist· We'll help you decide how Compact disks, with search functions are free of charge, to help you search our portfolio for you dream home ($5_00 shipping and handling much you can afford and walk you throug~ the process will apply). Or you may order or search online at www.ldiplans.com. Save 30% on construction plans using the code LCW21 online, mail­ A Top Mortgage Lender· Chase Home Finance helps ing, or calling 1-800-562-1151. thousands of first time homeowners get started. Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today.

302-453-4455 IJIIING / 800-780-6962 410-620-2181

1 ~866-845-7735 IMSTER surn: r' _.... t U'9X 14'0 -,I ~ D

1#

III 1 .A.Land,mark ~,~""CHASE ...... oeslgr)§

All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products are G:t available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage _ Corporation ('CMMC'). Corporate headquarters: 343 Thomall Street, Edison, New Jersey 08837 ; (732)205-0600. © 2003 J.P. Morgan Chase - & Co. All Rights Reserved . 01 /04 6619 t~= ...... - .... '...... _.. ------.. - - ... - ..... - ... - ...... _..... - ..... --- .. www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11, 2006 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 33 G:r AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• I_­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 1~9-151 E. Main Sli~~t · Uktoll. MD 21921 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. LL TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR AI IoaIl5 are subject to credit and property appro'llli Profam tems and conchtJons are subfeCt 10 ellal1. ~ (~l ()) lJ96-97XO • Fax (~l ()) l)96-97X~ wrtnout notlce ~ aH products are available 111 all states or for ,UlGan amounts. Other ft'Slnt1lOnS al'ld 1.:J- ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. IlmftatJons apply.AllloansoNered Ulrough Cllase Manhatlaf1 Mortaaae CofpofatJOll (OCMMC· ), Cofporate .. ~ Illto(n' ard~lltltlc.L'ol1l Gl headquarters 343 Thomall Street, Edisoo. New Jersey 08837; (732)205-0600. 02003 JP Morean Chase u .t4OI:l't SERVING DE MD & PA -­I.I£HO(.I'I 15 30 1 3 5 Phone YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR LENDER Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM Number %PTS.APR %.PTS.APR % PTS. APR %PTS.APR % PTS.APR

1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.625/2/5.81 5.875/3/6.10 Fixed Payments No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 6/0/6.121 6.25/0/6.323 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 6.125/1.146/6.305 6.375/1.136/6.375 5.875/1.0017.973 5.625/117.429 5.375/1/6.992 . BAYNET (410) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK (410) 398-1650 7.125/017.14 7.375/017 .38 6.99/1.5/9 7.99/1.5/8.75 8.99/1.5/9.08

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 6.250/0/6.408 6.375/0/6.471 5.5/0/5.591 5.875/0/5.968 6.25/0/6.340

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 6/1/6.2302 6.375/1.25/6.5403 5.75/117.7033 6.125/117.4615 6.25/117 .2818

CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.625/3/5.85 5.875/3/6.11

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5.25/3/5 .G5 5.5/3/5 .9

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183

DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com / FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NE . (410) 392-4000 6.375/0/6.3866 6.125/2/6.3230 6.625/0n.437 I

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 or visit us at www.

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for llvailable-Interest only options! MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All 1st time 2nd homes & investment

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/1/8.097 7.091/117.856 7.29/117 .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.50/0/6.64 6.625/0/6.71 6.50/017.921 6.625/017.696 6.75/017 .551

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6/2/6.15 6.375/2/6.45 5.625/2/5.70 5.75/2/5.85

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6.375/0/6.4 6.75/0/6.8 5.375/1/5.5 5.875/1/6 6.125/1/6.25

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5/1/7.07 5.75/1/6.86 6.5/017.09

- These rates, effective 8/1106, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage.rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Reserve Your BEITER RATES.ANn MORE Space Now! OPTIONS THAN YOUR BANK OR CREDIT UNION Call: BeUV Jo Trexler 205 East Main Street, Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant Elkton, MD 21921 Office: (410) 398-5607 41 0-398-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 1-800-220-3311 PAGE 34 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

Need To Rent Out Your House? But Dont Know Where To Begin? ItIe fttafH; tlu fJaee fOa lfeerll(JfI' Itle/ Call REAL.. TRUST-AsSOCIATES Property Management Apex Property Management <;l ~ Toll Free 877-287-1555 K.aA _ Norman Wehner 1089 Augustine Herman HwY. Elkton, MD 21921 ~·Tur·1mTES Broker/18 years experience. ~"OIIt~Nfme' 410 .. 398 .. 6888· Fax 410 ..620 .. 7820 apexm~earthlink.net

r-=====-~------;:::=::::::==:;-, _·We .. show YOU how to double Centu.ry 21 Towne Centre JOUr Income u • licensed Discover why 15 million homeowners " __ iiiiiif.i_~ 1215. Main 5t NOl\h East"MD21901 ,..1 ..... professional trust their homes to State Farm. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Todd P Stewart, Agent CallIOder to find out more 621 E. Pulaski Highway tbouI • new care" In Elkton, MD 21921 410-287-0037 Ext. 39 a.aIEs..... Bus: 410-398-2024 800-334-0037 Ext. 39 [email protected] Chris A. Mink, REALTOR Gasses forming nowl serving MD and DE Mid-Atlantic LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.® Contact me for your Real Estate needs. School of Real Estate 'l.llp r.um (irt' ,mct (,l\u,.hv Company, St.lt£' farm Gt'nl'r.llln..ur,mn' ("omp,my- Bloomington. Il Call Bob Rossi at 1,!i~ \(,11(' r,um rJurid,l I n~ur,lIl( (' Comp.my- WinlN 11.1..,('11, fL • StJt(' f.um Lloyd .. · D.lll,le" TX 443-553-4586 • IB Gl cmink@c21tccom ~ . .J ~

EXIT REALTY - CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Highway, ...... :H.... Elkton, MD 21921 ~nestoga I OFFICE: (410) 398-9000 BILL STANDIFORD Title Co., HOME: (410) 378-3331 Associate Broker, GRI Inc. FAX: (410) 378-3826 306 W. Pulaski HVO', Elkton, MD 21921 Licensed in . ~-MAIL: 511 [email protected] Cecil County Specialist Ph: 410-392-5777 Fx: 410-392-5798 MD and PA

Call Gayton Thomas for , all your Real Estate needs.

• Now offering FHA. VA. & CDA mortgages Kim 5wyka • Construction to permanent loans ~1Y21. Mortgage Finandal • Competitive fixed rate, ARMS, TOWNE CENTRE Consultant balloon~ & no-dO(' mortgages "Brookside Resident" Phone: 410-287-1829 Gayton Thomas .. lot IOdn~ • Bridge IOdllS Cell: 443-553-0101 Cell: 302.250.6801, Office: 302,834· 7555 • Locally serviced mortgages . . [email protected] www.nrslnortheast.com "'::'=~-€t

10 Id\lertise Here Call 410·398·3311 exl. 3

')'i .. ." II" •. t V:, ;t • ,t:1 ,J- , ~,. '" tt,*" l; ... tl-r", '* .. ~ ... ,,. t,. f J - .. -.. ------...... -.... - ...... - .. - ...... -_._-----._------~------www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 11 , 2006 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 35

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24·Hour Real COMPANIES iTTHE WORLD" Estate Hotline (1-800-22O-S200) Call 1·800·343·8323 for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre·qualification! / ~~

Why trust anyone but the best when you buy or sell your home? With Patterson-SchwartZi you benefi from 43 years of experience, the most advanced tecHnology tools, an award-winning web site and proven marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of morethan 99%*, you know you can count on Patterson-Schwartz to give you the best possible servlee for all your real estate needs. I el m nti al IN.i • 99.12% of the more than 1300 customers who completed a customer satisfaction survey in 2003 indicated that their Patterson·Schwartz Sales Associates met or exceeded their expectations .

CREEKSIDE CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES DEVON MELODY MEADOWS CINNAMON STATION 2BR, 2Y:. B contemporary condo. Beautiful 4BR Split tastefully Spacious 5BR. ranch w/many Large Peoples built home near Newark Spacious 4BR, 2Y:. B on a fabulous $173,900 429-4500 decorated w/some new carpet and upgrades, large closets, fenced yard . and 1-95 on 3/4 acre lot backing to lot. $519,900 429-4500 paint. $214,900 239-3000 . $259,900 239-3000 woods. $299,900 733-7000 www.psre.com/KE10347 www.psre.com/HK15600 www.psre.com/HK15549 www.psre.com/NE10846 www.psre.com/KE10467

WOODLAND TRAIL MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE VICTORIA WOODS CASTLE BAR WOODS AT LOUVIERS Corner lot w/fenced in yard & tons of Spacious end unit town home w/3BR, 3BR, 2Y:. B w/2 car gar & walk-out Colonial w/4BR, 2Y:. B & 2 car garage Stunning 4BR, 3Y:.B brick Colo- upgrades; ready to move in . $178,000 2Y:. B, finished basement, fireplace and basement on cul-de-sac. $274,900 on lever lot w/fenced yard and shed . nial.$535,000 475-0800 239-3000 fenced backyard. $215,900 239-3000 733-7000 $315,000 429-4500 www.psre.com/HK15595 www.psre.com/HK15441 www.psre.com/NE10984 www.psre.com/KE10273 www.psre.com/BR06257

www.psre.com/HK15529

GREEN VALLEY 4BR, 2B wlfresh pain~ new WN-J carpe~ deck & ccr­ COTSWOLD HILLS BAY POINTE RED HOUSE PLANTATION ner lot $279,900 DIR:Rt 273 Nof Newark to Radcliffe 3BR, 2Y:.B townhome w/garage , new 3BR, 2Y:.B townhome w/finished 2 story Colonial on large lot w/walk-out Magnificent 4BR, 2Y:. B w/gourmet kit, carpet, fresh paint; great location & basement. $230,000 733-7000 Dr. 733-7000 basement, 4BR & 2Y:.B . $469,900 study, MBR and sitting rm on .86 ac ready to go. $212,500 733-7000 www.psre.comlNE10953 429-4500 on cu-de-sac. $600,000 285-5100 www.psre.com/NE10839 www.psre.com/NE11075 www.psre.com/KE10327 www.psre.com/NH02670

arandywlne 47~0800 Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 28~5100 Dover 672·9400 Elkton (410) 392·6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvlllelWilmlngton 429-4500 Toll Free MD a00-22()"7028 Home·Llnk 234-6065 Relocation 234-3600 Hockessin 239-3000 Sussex Cnty 302·644-8656 HotLine 234-5200 Toll Free 800-443·2295 Middletown 285-5100 Willowdale 61 ()..347·6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200 rnAULTOA £ PAGE 36 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 11, 2006 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

PRO Dry Dog Food 37.5'& 2 9 FREE Storage-Bin!

- Ever Clean Elegant Medleys, Pounce Cat Canned Cat food, Treats Cat Litter 30lsize Low Tracking, 99% 301. I. Dust Free, Large lOW 4 lb. Fish shaped and Granule I IL BL made with real tuna! Get a Shake the can and watch your cat FREE Cat • come running! Scratcher! any 25 Ib or larger box •• I I "Translucent Science Diet Dry SCIence Dlel VF Comp e e ~ Colors" Cat Food Canned Cal Food and Enhance Cal =r.t Supplies 8.5· 10 lb. 5.5 01. & Dog Foods Starting at I Bib. bags, Comprehensive range Yovr Choice 01 litter management , products, kennels, pet toys and' lee~ing and water supplies.

The largest Selec;tion! The Friendliest Service! And Prices That Can't Be Beat! Offers good for the month of August 2006 while 5upplie~ losl. Concord Pet reserves the right to limit quontiles and discontinue promotions without