•••• ...... Newspaper Since 1910 .:•

98th Year, 42nd Issue ©2007 November 9, 2007 Newark, Del. ,

Up FRONT 'This is huge' A tradition Christina District Past uses referendum approved by don't predict starts' at, a large margi'n the future BY MARY E. PETZAK historic spot NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By MARTY VALANIA h.e 6,786-1,916 vote on Tuesday Newark residents 'plan Tnight was more than approval of a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER $10.47 million bond issue allow­ Veterans Day ceremony at ing Christina District to finish building et's just say I bought WWJ swear-in site a suburban elementary school and reno­ L a house that I thought vate a new middle school for the city and was in the perfect loca­ send children to schools closest to home tion as far as my job and By CHRISTINE NEFF for the first time in almost 30 years. The ' the local schools were cOn­ overwhelming public approval was a cerned. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER vindication and investment in a District Previously, the house was very day, along a path near Old administration and a school board that owned by people that were ECollege, Newark residents and thought they had lost all community sup­ dealing drugs. They were University of Delaware students walk port only 18 months ago upon discovery caught and pros­ past a piece of history, many without even , of a $13.9 million budget deficit. ecuted and the noticing, Waiting at Sterck School for the votes house has been This World War I monument is on the to be brought in and tallied, administra­ A slab of blue rock stands there, near University of Delaware campus between sitting unoccu­ Recitation and Elliott Halls, marking the spot tors, poll workers, committee members, pied ever since. Jastak-Burgess Hall and Recitation Hall near teachers and parents milled about hug­ where New Castle County men were sworn Old College. Now, I'm not into the U,S. Army during the First World ging, raising thumbs, crossing fingers thrilled about the War. A plaque on the boulder includes the and high-fiving each other. Some did house's history, -state seal and reads, "In honor of the men little "happy dances" because they were but, hey, it's a of rural New Castle County who entered the Episcopal Church, she found that the group so optimistic. perfect spot for '-----'------' used to present flowers at the monument on Barely seconds after the vote was tal- me, and I'm not Valania military service of their country on this spot during the World War. This tablet is erected a regular basis. See SCHOOLS, 21 going to pass on by the University of Delaware and commu­ She didn't find a record of when the tra­ it just because of that history. nity of Newark." dition stopped. "It just disappeared into the Besides, I have no record of Recently, longtime Newark resident dust," she said. crime of any sort. Victoria Owen stumbled across this boulder. But, after tracking down the marker, she Country Club Should I expect neighbors While reading minutes from past meetings or the police to be against me of a women's organization at St. Thomas's See VETERANS, 18 ~ occupying that house because project will . of what the previous owners did? No way I should be held responsible for what hap­ move ahead pened there before I moved in. Still asking for another If I were the owners of La Tolteca restaurant, that's plan, planners give posi­ exactly what I would've been thinking. But then tive recommendation word came of the Newark Police Department's (along By CHRISTINE NEFF with others) opposition to 'the establishment moving from NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the Newark Shopping Center . ' he Newark Planning Commission to 60 N. College Avenue. T voted Tuesday to forward the Opposition was based Country Cll,lb Estates project solely on what took place onto city council with a recommenda­ at that address by previous tion for approval, even though mem­ owners. bers of the commission and the com­ La Tolteca is a restaurant munity continue to express a desire with 75 percent of its sales for the developer to come up with a coming from food. It's a res­ different plan for the property. taurant that won't be open The 5-1 vote came after more than past 11 p.m. It's a restaurant PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY TEJK ASSOCIATES an hour of tense discussion between with a strong track record Nadine Slack, left, of the VFW Post 475 Ladies Auxiliary and Victoria Owen have organized the commission and the attorney for of obeying the law when it a Veterans Day ceremony at a monument marking the spot where local soldiers enlisted Aston Development Group. Members comes to alcohol. in World War I. See COUNTRY ClU ,20 See ,13 PAGE 2 • NEWARK' POST . - NOVEMBER 9,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Marijuana, cocaine ·found in car; driver wanted Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Polic.e by the newspaper The Newark Police are look- no charges against intent to deliver a schedule n are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. jng for a man they say had about Gardner and he narcottc, trafficking in cocaine Phone: (302) 737-0724 24 pounds of 'marijuana and was free to leave over 100 grams, possession with more than 600 grams of cocaine the area. intent to deliver a schedule I Facsimile: (302) ~37 -9019 Police arrest two men in a car parked in the 700 block Police obtained non-narcotic, possession of a e-mail: [email protected] after break-in of Christina Mill Drive. a search warrant for firearm by a person prohibited, To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311 . Police were called to the the Jeep and found maintaining a vehicle and dwell­ To begin a convenient home-deliv­ On Thursday, Nov. 1, around location on Monday, Oct. 29, approximately 24 Gardner ing for keeping controlled suO­ ery subscription, simply call. 7:25 p.m. a resident of the 600 around 9:25 a.m. for an argu­ pounds of marijua- stances and PQssession of drug block of Lehigh Road in the ment. Officers . found Jason na, 610 grams of cocaine, drug . paraphernalia. - place a classified display To or Park Place Apartments heard Gardner, 28, of the 700 block of paraphernalia and a loaded .38 Police do not know Gardner's ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- noises coming from his living Christina Mill Drive in the park­ caliber revolver in. the vehicle, whereabouts. He has ties to the 3311. room. Investigating the noise, he ing lot. A 2007 Jeep Cherokee said police. . state of Georgia, said police: He discovered two unknown men was parked nearby. Police subsequently received is described as a white male, 6' HE STAFF of fhe Newark Post is in the room. The men ran from Based on information an arrest warrant for Gardner. tall, 220 pounds with brown hair Teager to assist readers and adve(­ the apartment when they saw the receiyed from a witness, detec­ The warrant charges him with and brown eyes. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors resident, said police. tives were called to the scene trafficking in marijuana; posses­ Anyone with information , Newark Police officers and salespeople can be contacted ang Seized and 'imp9unded the sion of a weapon while commit­ should contact the Newark responded to the scene and as listed; xehicle. At theJillle, police had tj,ng a felony, possession with Police at 366-7111. obtained a description of the MartJ valalila is the General suspects. Investigation showed Manager of the Newark Post He -sets they came into the apartment policies and manages all departmen" through an unlocked window. House robbed may have had a broken jaw, old Newark woman during an tsin the Newark office.,Call him at A short time later, an officer said police. The·suspects fled the argument about a mutual friend, 737-1t124. - saw, two men that matched the An unknown suspect kicked area before police arrived. One police were told on Saturday, descriptions ofthe suspects walk­ open the rear door of a home victim was taken by ambulance Christine Jeff is the news editor. Nov. 3, at 8:39 a:m. The incident ing on Apple Road near Winslow in the unit block of Falling for treatment. occurred in the 900 block of She leads the day-to-day operation of Road, about three blocks away Tree Court and then stole sev­ Wharton Drive. The victim had the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. from the burglary scene. The eral items from inside, includ­ Electronics stolen two black eyes and a swollen Mary E. Petzak is a staff suspects were detained and, sub­ ing a home theater system, flat nose, said police. Investigation reporter and speciali~~s in educatiOn sequently, identified by the vic­ screen television, laptop com­ from home will continue. puter, digital camera, silverware coverage. Reach her at 737·0724. tim as the men who had been An unknown suspect entered Various symbols and letters Joe Backet,prepares the sports inside his home. and jewelry, police were told on were spray painted on a public Sunday, Oct. 28, at 1:59 p.m. a home in the 300 block of pages of this newspaper. The sports Christopher Yarnall, 30, of E. Park Place and stole more sidewalk in the unit block of editor is seldom in the office, how: the unit block of Country Hills Drawers and cabinets through­ Nightingale Circle, police were out the home had been opened. than $300 worth of electronic ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Drive in Newark, and -Bryan equipment, police were told on told on Friday, Nov. 2, at 1:03 Bluum, 29, of the unit block of The homeowner was away over ·a.m. messages for Joe at 737-1'724. night. Wednesday, Oct. 31, at4:01 p.m. MacDuff Court in Newark were A resident returned to the home Unknown suspects used a Other contributing !ll'iters arrested. Both were charged pumpkin to damage a mailbox include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, to find the door unloeked and the with burglary second degree Bar fight leads to house ransacked. in the 100 block of W. Mill Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin and conspiracy second degree. Station Drive on Thursday, Nov. Hummel and Mark Sisko leave mes­ They were committed to Young arrest 1, at 2:09 a.m., said police. sages for them at 737-0724. Correctional Facility after fail­ A 23-year-old Hockessin man Other incidents A community bulletin board The office manager-editorial ing to post $10,000 bail, said who got into a fight at a bar A 22-year-old Bear man in the Country Place develop­ assistant can be reached at 737· police. in the unit block of E. Main reported being struck in the head ment was broken by unknown f""0724. Street on Sunday, Nov. 4, at by an unknown suspect as he suspects, police were told on Ed Hoffman is the Newark PostS Student struck, 12:30 a.m., was found to be walked out of the Deer Park Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 5:14 . advertising director and manages the breaks jaw in ,fall wanted on two capiases through Tavern in the 100 block of W. p.m. . . local sales team. He can be reacl1ed the state of Delaware and one Main Street on Monday, Nov. An unknown object was at 1.... 220-3311. A 21-year-old male University warrant through Pennsyivania, 5, at 1:18 a.m. An Aetna ambu­ thrown through the window of said police. lance crew treated the man's an apartment in the· unit block Jim GalDff is the advertising of Delaware student was struck in the face by an unknown sus­ Police arrested Raymond injuries. of Welsh Tract Road, police . sales manager. He handles accounts Lester on the charge of being a , Spray paint was found on a were told on Wednesday, Oct. in the New Castle area and is an pect, causing him to (all to the ground and break his jaw, police fugitive from another state. The building in the 100 block of E. 31, at 9:38 a.m. automotive account specialist. Call were told on Sunday, Nov. 4, at Pennsylvania warrant charges Cleveland Avenue, police were An unknown male stole a him at 1-800-220-331t, ext. 3087. 1:42 a.m. Police said the inci­ Lester with failing to appear told on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1:13 shopping basket full of meat Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate dent occurred on E. Delaware on charges of terroristic threats, p.m. from a supermarket in the 100 advertising. She can be reached Avenue at Haines Street. The possession of an instrument of A store clerk was injured when. block of Suburban Plaza, simply by callin'g 1-800-220-3311, victim and a few of his friends crime and criminal conspiracy, an unknown white male between police were told on Monday, ext.3090. got into an argument with sev­ said police; The Delaware capi­ 20 and 25 years old struck him Oct. 29, at 11:44 p.m. Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the eral other people there, and the ases are for failing to attend a in the face with a necklace of downtown Newark area. She can be argument escalated into a fight, diversion program and providing plastic gold beads, police were Vehicles- targeted reached by calling 1-800-220-3311, said police. A white male sus­ alcohol to a minor. told on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 12:20 Newark Police also charged ext. 3306. pect punched the victim in the a.m. The incident occurred at Purple paint was splattered face, and he fell to the ground, Lester with disorderly conduct a convenience store in the 200 on the hood, bumper, roof, win­ Our circulation manager is Mary police were told. The st~dent for the bar fight. He was taken block of E. Delaware Avenue. dows and doors of a Honda CRV Ferguson. For information regarding was taken to Christiana Hospital to Gander Hill prison to· await A 20-year-old woman host­ parked in the shoulder of the subscriptions, call 1-800-,220-3311, for treatment. extradition, said police. ing a small party for friends in roadway in ,the 100 block of E. The Newark Post is published Friday by the 100 block of Continental Main Street, police were told on Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News Teens 'jumped' on Drive had to call police when Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1:29 p.m. A ond local sales offices lIfIi located in Madeline Graffiti found at several uninvited guests arrived paint can waS left on the lawn. Crossing, Suite 206,168 ElktonRd., Newark, DE Cleveland Avenue An Ipod and a pair of sun­ 19711, A/I advertising and news are accepted and Newark Country Club and refused to leave on Sunday, glasses were stolen from a Jeep printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. Obscene phrases, symbols Two 19-year-old males and Nov. 4, at 12:06 a.m. One of the Cherokee parked in the unit The Newark l'ost is a member of the Maryland· and swastikas were spray paint­ one 18-year-old male flagged party crashers became hostile block of N. Chapel Street, Delaware-D, C. Press Association, Suburban ed on the building, parking signs down a police officer on patrol ' and started pushing people in the police were told on Thursday, Newspapers of America and the National and pool area of the Newark on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1:54 a.m. home, police were told. The sus­ Newspaper Association. Nov. 1, at 5:48 p.m. Country Club in the 300 block in the unit block of E. Cleveland pect left before police arrived. Avenue to report an assault that Investigation will continue. A Nissan Maxima was report­ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:Newark of W. Main. Street, police were told on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at had just occurred. The friends A city trashcan was stolen ed stolen from a home in the Post, Su~e 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newali<, DE 600 block of Lehigh Road, on 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newali<, Del., 7:23 a.m. said they were "jumped" by from a home in the 100 block of and additional offices.' about 20 people outside a party Briar Lane, police were told on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 11 :06 on the street. One of the victims Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1:18 p.m. p.m. A 17-year-old Newark girl had a bloody mouth and another See BLOTTER, 12 ~ reJ?eatedly. pun~~ed a 20-year- www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 9, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS Planners approve of Main Street project rebuild it in a style that more Restaurant, apart­ closely matches the front of the ments may come building. The building will be increased in size from a foot­ to Bank of Newark print of 4,365 square feet to building 6,450 square feet. The size, said Lang, is being By CHRISTINE NEFF driven,. in part, by prospective ...... users. A restaurant use requires NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER between 7,000 and 10,000 square feet, he said. The project will require a he Bank of Newark build­ parking waiver for 16 spaces. Ting at 102. E. Main Street Several residents voiced con­ may be getting a much­ cerns about the parking situa­ needed update, as the Newark tion downtown. Planning Commission Tuesday Resident Bill Pace said the gave a positive recommenda­ city doesn't seem to have solu­ tion to a proposat to develop the tions to parking and traffic prob­ location with a restaurant and lems in sight. "We keep loading apartments. . up the streets. We keep loading The proposal by Lang up the intersections ... I don't Begleiter called the design, "a location, which will be within the city's Board of Adjustments Development Group .calls for know how we continue to load really terrific proposal for a 75 feet of a protected residential on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 the addition of nine two-story the problem up without coming building that is a beautiful build­ use. The appeal will be heard by p.m. apartments on the second and , up with a solution first. I think ing but clearly in need of work." third floors of the building and that's a leadership issue." He continued, "It's a wonderful the renovation of the portion Planning Director Roy example of how you can take fronting Main Street for a res­ Lopata said the city is careful an existing facility that's falling taurant use. in reviewing downtown projects apart and doesn't add much cur­ The building is on the city's that require parking waivers. rently to the cityscape andt tum list of Historic Properties "We also recognize that park­ it into something that will truly and the U.S. Department of irig is an issue downtown, so be a showcase spot on Main Interior's National Register of the city will continue to acquire Street." Historic Places. "I think it's it new land and expand downtown Newark's City Council will very nice, old historic building parking as best as we're able," have the final say on the project. that should be really reused," he said. It will be reviewed at a future said Developer Jeff Lang. The planning commission meeting. Lang proposes to preserve voted 6 - 0 in favor of the Lang Development is seek­ the front fac;ade, remove a back project. ing a variance in order for a res­ portion that is in disrepair and Commissioner Ralph taurant to serve alcohol at that Workshop to discuss business opportunities due to BRAG J3usiness Development Center The workshop, said Tymes, By CHRISTINE NEFF (SBDC). should give local businesses a ...... -Fort Monmouth currently has "leg up" when those contracts NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER $14 billion worth of contracts. become available. The target Many business opportunities While the relocation will create audience is existing businesses will be opened up to companies a lot of new needs here in the that would like to expand their in the Newark area when Army high-technology field, every­ customer base with the federal units from Fort Monmouth, thing from construction to gen­ government, he said. N.J., relocate to the Aberdeen eral services will be required, The workshop will take Proving Grounds in Harford he said. place 8 a.m. to noon at the County, Md. "There are going to be a lot Biotech Institute at the Delaware A workshop being held next of contracting opportunities for Technology Park, 15 Innovation week in Newark will inform a lot of companies in the region, Way in Newark. Registration businesses on how to take advan­ and we're hoping that Delaware is $20. Tq register, visit www. tage of these opportunities being gets its fair share," said Tymes. delawaresbdc.org or call Diane driven by the Base Realignment At a Wednesday, Nov. 14, Seymour at 831-0783. and Closure (BRAC) program. workshop, co-sponsored by the Other sponsors of the Fort Monmouth acts as a SBDC, several speakers will event are the Procurement center for much of the Army's discuss the prospects and pro­ Technical Assistance Center of research and development of cess for receiving a federal gov­ Delaware, Delaware Economic high-tech systems in communi­ ernment contract for goods and Development Office, New cations, intelligence, reconnais­ services. Castle County Executive Office, sance and more. In 2005, it was Speakers - include John New Castle County Chamber BACK PAIN? announced that, due to BRAC, O'Brien and Patricia Huber, of Commerce and U.S. Small NEWARK - According to a recently released back pain relief Fort Monmouth would close no contracting officers from Fort Business Administration. report, most back pain sufferers have no idea how to eliminate later than 2011, with many of its Monmouth, a representative of The SBDC's mission is to positions relocating to Aberdeen Booz Allen Hamilton discuss­ assist small businesses in grow­ their back pain. Some use heat. Others use ice. From sleeping on and Fort Belvoir, Va. ing sub-contracting opportu­ ing and achieving their goals. the floor, to pillows underneath their legs, back pain relief The relocation will create nitie~ and Karl Kalbacher of About 7,0 percent ofthe organi­ techniques vary. Buf thanks to a new FREE \report, local back pain "enormous" potential for busi­ New Castle County Economic zation's clients are existing busi­ sufferers finally know exactly what to-do! To get a copy of this nesses here, said Clinton Tymes, Development. on what BRAC nesses. For more about SBDC CONTROVERSIAL free report, call the toll-free, 24 hour recorded director of Delaware's Small means for Delaware. programs, call 831-1555. message and receive the new "Back Pain Relief Report". 1-888-821-~403 PAGE.4 • N};WARK POST • NOVE~ER g, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Students earn fire service scholarships he Delaware Volunteer # 1, :Delaware Technical and I Gabriela A. Evans, Millville I Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary, T Firemen's Association Community College, Stanton; Fire Department, Delaware Delaware State University; Title I Conference (DFVA) presented schol­ Amy Morris, arships totaling $29,000 to 17 . Hartly Volunteer Fire tomorrow students who are members of Company, Delaware he 2nd Annual Delaware Volunteer Fire compa­ Technical and T Christina Distriot nies and/or members of fire ser­ Community College, Title I Parent vice families. Dover; Conference will be held Students, fire companies and ~=~~~~~~~~!!!W~~~~~~ Geeta T. on Saturday, Nov. 10, college/university scholarships Nandakumar, Hockessin at the Doubletree Hotel, are: William R. Dempsey ill, Technical and Community Fire Company, Delaware 700 N. King Street, Edwin M. Anderson IV, Cheswold Volunteer Fire College, Georgetown; Technical and Community Wilmington, 8 a.m. - 3 . Clayment Fire Company Company, University of Ashley E. Hill, Delaware College, Stanton; p.m. Speakers include Maryland, College Park; Technical and Community Timothy O'Connor, school superintendent College, Owens Campus, Hockessin Fire Company, Lillian Lowery, and Georgetown; University of Delaware; Ron Houston, director Edward Hojnicki Jr., Robert F. Pryor, Wilmington of school improvement, Christina' educators Wilmington Fire Department Fire Department and Five Points Delaware Department and Minquadale Fire Company, Fire Company, St. Joseph's of Education. There will St. Joseph's University, University, Philadelphia, Pa.; also be workshop sessions visit community Philadelphia, Pa.; Jeffrey L. Sheraton, Delaware on Title I law, parents' . Edward Klima, Robbins Technical and Community Hose Company and Aetna Hose College, Stanton; rights and responsibilities, Pproximately 150 edu­ organizations and people from parent and community Hook and Ladder Company, Michael V. Testa, Five Acators from- Bancroft the communities in which our St. Joseph's University, Points Fire Company, Delaware involvement, and more. students and families live." and Bayard intermediate Philadelphia, Pa.; Technical and Community For more info, call the schools in Christina District vis­ Participating community orga­ Christina's Title I office at Carissa L. Lancaster, Port College, Stanton; ited more than 20 community nizations include Beautiful Gate Penn Volunteer Fire Company, Lindsay M. Thompson, 302-552-2658. Outreach Center, Clarence Fraim organizations in Wilmington and Delaware Technical and Odessa Fire Company, Boys & Girls Club, Christina Newark last month seeking to Community College, Dover; University of Delaware; Cultural Arts Center, Emmaus build strong partnerships to help Allan MacKenzie, Delaware Kylie Melvin, Marydel Fire House (Homeward Bound Inc.), their students excel. ' City Fire Company, University Company, Delaware Technical Ezion Mount-Carmel United Research has shown that the of Delaware; and Community College, Dover. success of all students in part Methodist Church, Girl ·Scouts Jessi'L. Messick, Harrington depends on the ability of those of the Chesapeake Bay, Girls Holiday school closings working in schools to better under­ Incorporated of Delaware, stand, connect to, learn from and Greater Newark Boys & Girls PreK-8 schools in draw on the resources existing in Club, H. Fletcher Brown Boys Christina District are closed communities. For that reason, a & Girls Club, Jackson Street Manelski receiv·es on Thursday, Nov. 8, and year-long professional develop­ Boys & Girls Club, Kingswood all District schools are ment program is taking teachers Community Center Inc., Latin closed Friday and Monday, out of their schools YMCA award Nov. 9 and 12. School to meet with and get calendars can be viewed at to know individuals, www.Christina.k12.de.us. organizations and agencies serving the 'Raising Digital Kids' communities from which their students _ Delaware Guidance are drawn. Services and Tatnall School The ideal of are sponsoring "Raising developing and pilot­ Digital Kids'~ a free ing a year-long pro­ presentation by renowned fessional develop­ cyber-expert Robin Raskin, ment' experience for at Tatnall on Wednesday, Christina teachers Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. What grew out of the part­ you don't know can hurt nership between the you. What are your kids school district and the viewing on the Internet? Metropolitan Wilmington Urban American Community ' Center, Who- are your kids talking League under its ' Achievement Neighborhood House Inc., Project to in cyberspace? Would Matters initiative. Bayard and Stay Free, Shiloh Baptist Church, you like to learn excellent Bancroft schools were selected Spirit of Life Lutheran Church, ways to manage what The Salvation Army, West End (L to R) Sr. Ann Michele OSF, Padua Academy principal, and to participate in the first year of Padua's SADD/YELL executive officers, seniors Elizabeth Bransky, your kids are exposed this ground-breaking approach to Neighborhood House, Western to? This community Family YMCA, William "Hicks" . Lindsey Russell, Taylor Bradley and Sarah Boudart were on hand professional development. It is when Rebecca Manelski received her "Let It Begin with Me" Award outreach presentation is the district's intent"to eventually Anderson Community Center, specially-geared for moms, YWCA Delaware, and YWCA from YMCA Resource Center executive director Tim Brandau. have all schools take part in the Manelski, dean of students at Padua, was presented with the dads, teachers, guidance interactive year-long experience. Home-Life Management Center. counselors and anyone who . Over time, the District expects YMCA Resource Center of Delaware award given to an individual Christina School District who has developed and implemented programs that empower works with today's youth _ Superintendent Dr. Lillian Lowery that future partnerships and col­ - including aunts, uncles laborative projects may be iden­ youth; is dedicated to working with youth; models the.YMCA core notes, "We know our ability to values of caring, honesty, responSibility, and respect; takes the and grandparents. For meet the needs of all of the stu­ tified through which Christina more info, call 302-652- schools can better work with initiative, goes the extra mile, and puts forth the extra time and dents we serve and to contribute effort; accentuates the positive; is a creative problem solver, 3948, x130. to their success in school and in people outside of the district to support youth development. and views problems as opportunities rather than barriers; and, life will be much improved by finally, has a vision for the future. working much mor~ closely with www.newarkpostonline.com . NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS Students honored UO grant supports Walk to School university of Delaware for athletic equipment and health sustained them. Earlier in the A grant supported spirited awareness banners. day, faculty members made a six­ for-DAPA-scores students at Centreville During recess on Walk To mile walk. Centreville School on School last month on National School Day, students ages 4 - 14 Kennett Pike provides an educa­ ore than 40 Christina Program) tests, called the Walk to School Day. Fitness and took to the athletic fields for 40 tional program that produces aca­ M District students from Delaware Alternative Portfolio good health, the focus of this minutes of brisk walking. Lively demic success and social devel­ Brennen School, Assessment (DAPA). Each annual event, are crucial areas music and cheering bystanders opment for children with learning Brookside Elementary, in a society where many 'chil­ were on hand to encourage them disabilities. For more information Glasgow High School, dren have weight-related health and heart heafthy snacks such about Walk to School Day, visit and Delaware School for issues. UD's $250 grant was used as apples, bananas and pretzels www.walktoschool.org. the Deaf were honored at the October Board of Education meeting for outstanding academic achievement. The students received a certificate of Student Council sworn in recognition and were con­ adua Academy swore in the and Alexandria Zentner. Junior Sophomore class home­ gratulated by school board of the students honored had student council members class homeroom representa­ room representatives are Rachel members. P a level 5, or "Distinguished" for the 2007-08 school year tives are Patricia Antonelli, Boudart, KaitlinBrown, Samantha These students took an score in reading, writing and last month. Executive officers are Madeline Beck, Jennifer Crystle, Culin, Mary Lou Drees, Kathryn alternative form of the state· mathematics on the DAPA. seniors Megan Kelly, Hudson, Carolyn DSTP (Delaware State Testing president; Diana Riess, Keefe, Rebecca Miller, vice president; Karley Anna Moryc, Michelle 'Toper, secretary; and Pedicone, Michelle Kathleen Drees, trea­ Phillips, Chelsea Two commended surer. Reeve, Susheela Senior class officers Reeves, Charlotte are Alicia Furio, Anna Strazdus, Emily scholars at Caravel Galati, Jasna Rodulfa, Zangla. Freshmen aravel Academy headmas­ Commended Students in the and Stacia Paoli. homeroom repre­ C. ter Donald C. Keister Jr. 2008 National Merit Scholarship Junior class officers sentatives are Alexis announced that Stephanie Program are distinguished by are Kathryn Locke, Cochran, Kathleen A. Kane and Daniel C. Frailey their strong academic perfor­ Kelsy Panella, Jennifer Corcoran, Rachel have been named Commended mance in this rigorous competi­ Rodammer, Victoria Cress, Robyn DeBonis, Students in the 2008 National tion," commented a spokesperson Vavala. Sophomore Natalie Hines, Lydia Merit Scholarship Program. A for NMSC. "Our nation's pursuit class officers are Howard, Kelsey letter of commendation from of educational excellence can be Jessica Borcky, Grace Mahon, Maria Elena Alyssa Donahue, Erica Forcina, the school ,and National Merit furthered by publicly honoring Bums, Stephanie Gallagher, and Marinelli, Krista Panella, Gizelle Bailey Haugen, Briana Keegan, Scbolarship Corporation, which Kristen Marbury. Pendang, Amalia Vavala, and these outstanding students and . Alicia Lewandowski, Patricia conducts the program, will be by acknowledging the important . Senior class homeroom Ashley Vallandingham . McCaffery, Meghan O'Toole, presented by the headmaster representatives are Anastasia role schools play in fostering Mary Beth Plastek, Kelsey Sanna, to these scholastically talented their development. We hope that Anderlonis, Sarah Boudart, Gina Raquel Sparco, and Jessica seniors. this recognition will contribute Gambogi, Rachel Greenamoyer, About 34,000 Commended to their educational opportuni­ Brittany Heckel, Stephanie Ward. Students throughout the nation ties and encourage all students to Keefe, Courtney Rodgers, are being recognized for their strive to realize their potential." Lindsey Russell, Alexia Testa, exceptional academic promise. Although they will not con­ Hardwood Flooring tinue in the 2008 competition for National Merit Scholarships, Government Insured Loans Commended Students placed No Equity, No Appraisal, No Down Payment among the top five percent of 1.4 million students who entered the The US Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) under Title One 2008 competition by taking the of the National Housing Act, has made it possible for families to improve their homes where financial considerations might have otherwise made it impossible. 2006 Preliminary SATlNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Homeowners may qualify immediately for up to: Test. "The young people named $25,000 No Equity or Appraisal Required . 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Full Spectrum Remodeling is not connected to, or endorsed by the FHA or HUD In any way. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER g, 2007 • • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST· LEITERS AMUSED.BEMUSED,CONFUSED I 'The difference' between OUT OF THE AITIC career and vocation By MARVIN HUMMEL in my hand and my papers signed, I enlist­ ed. But before I could go to boot camp, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST they cancelled the war- and the steel and tin mills shut down. Miraculously, I was unday and Sabbath School teach­ accepted by a college although I was dumb ers must emphasize to their students as a post! S In those four years, I was blessed by the very real differences between "career" and "vocation." taking courses with two professors who Career is derived from a word for race­ regarded their "careers" as vocations. track and connotes only one They published a lot, but not at their stu­ winner in a highly com­ dents' expense. They opened the lands petitive activity. "Vocation" of American literature and classic Greek means to be called by God, theater to us and gave us carefully guided tours. I fell in love with Lysistrata, the wit­ and if you accept the call and do something about it, every- tiest and wisest woman whoever inhabited body wins. ' a play; and Promethius endured his shack­ Church school is the ideal les, but we lost oUrs! place to teach the meaning of Our reaction? We stUdied, we discussed 'This~eek's Out of the Attic features a postcard of East Main Street in Newark - in and out of class - and our arguinents vocation. You not only can Hummel published/between 1901 and 1907. The postcard is part of the University of say the word "God" without were about Procrustes versus Sysiphus Qelawa~e Library Postcard Collection, which contains more than 2,000 postcards fear, you're supposed to say rather than Budweiser versus, Miller. First of Delaware and nearby areas. The cards date mainly from the very end of the it! And discuss "called" early and often things flrst! Those two men with a '''call­ 19th,century to the mld7~Oth. The collection can be viewed onnne at www.llb. ing" opened our eyes, our minds and, yes, - th~ sooner kids know the difference udel.edo. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share U.with otller between career and vocation, the more our hearts. Year after year, those men saved rea~ers are'invited to loan their photos for reprinting in these space.SpecJal care likely they will be to make a difference lives from the Slough @f Despond. God ;lie,!II~. f la,en. FO!. more information,call the NBwarkPost, weekdaYst 8:30·a.m. later. had called them and they shouted back an to 5p.m.t~t 737-Q724. ' , Teaching, for instance, as a vocation emphatic, "YES!" is imperative. Far too many kids endure I have one regret about them - they teachers who regard their ''job'' as a career, should have b~en "called" to be fIrst and just a · way of making a living for them­ second grade teachers. That was where selves ,and their families. I know this they could have made the most difference. personally. ' Imagine learning how to read from them, PAGES FROM THE PAST I attended the lousiest grade school in and actually knowing, why letters and words were put together! (Not to see Spot a lousy school system, and I was the only News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years boy in my class to ever graduate from high run! Who cares what Spot does?!) Had school. The other guys just couldn't endure those men started US out early, we would the mind-numbing, self-absorbed hacks have found Lysistrata and Copernicus and Nov. 10, 1932 were the only states in work, the Delaware chapter who gave no evidence of knowing their Herman Melville and Dante on our own! the union that went for American Red Cross and subject or caring about us. (One teacher Once you get the vision presented, to you, Hoover. its branches throughout the actually told my parents in a conference you have the flerce desire to travel farther Newark goes for State, have given flnancial that she hated children, especially boys. and farther in Everyman's Land. Hoover and Buck in Delaware Branch of aid to many families in dis­ The boys had already known that!) , I knew both men well enough to know tress because of unemploy­ High school was more of the same. they would have agreed with me that their Roosevelt Landslide Red Cross helps hun­ ment, in cooperation with And, the day the guys from our grade vast talents should have been given to little Newark went for dreds in the State other welfare agencies, this , school turned 16, they were gone from kids. One good, "called" fIrst grade teacher Hoover by 276 votes, with year and the national orga­ is worth more than two great professors. In addition to aiding nization has given relief in any school forever! They got jobs until the majority rolled up in thousands of war veterans they could enlist. I enlisted too, but my A retired clergyman and a teacher the fIrst district, ,which has nearly 100 disasters . . since 1972, Hummel has contributed to the in home service, conduct­ , parents refused to sign my papers until I always been a Republican ing swimming and life­ graduated. Newark Post for more than two decades. stronghold. 'The other dis­ He-has lived in Delaware since 1959. saving campaigns, fIrst-'aid Nov. 9,1977 , The moment I had that stupid diploma trict in town, the second, classes and other customary went for Roosevelt, but the Democratic majority there Deseg. Ordered for was not sufficient to wipe out the Republican edge in September the fIrst district. School officials through­ In the national elec­ out New Castle County are tion, the Democrats breathing a sigh of relief enjoyed a landslide vic­ that U.S. District . Court tory, electing Governor Judge Murray M. Schwartz Franklin D. Roosevelt. has postponed desegrega­ With many districts miss­ tion for 11 county school ing throughout the country, districts until September "Pages From The Past" 1978. Roosev~lt's majority today is compiled frqm early approached 6,000,000. School officials - and Find a a car, a editions of the Newark particularly Dr. George V. :home, job· elec~ He received a total Post and its forerunners toral vote of 472 to 59 by staffers. Efforts are Kirk, superintendent of the for Hoover. Pennsylvania, made to retain original Newark School District and and mo,re online! New Hampshire, Vermont, headlines and style. Connecticut and Delaware See PAGES, 7 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com • NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY A modest proposal for N.ewark's central park To The Editor Creek - was desigriated by the sider the following alternatives State of Delaware: . The From Gerald Kauffman Jr. President and Congress as part of to land development that would Delaware General Assembly could the White Clay Creek National honor their history as stewards of vote to acquire the golf course as' s a Newark taxpayer and Wild and Scenic River watershed. the land and continue the country open space as done a few years A resident of the same water­ There are fragile steep slopes club's open space legacy for pos­ ago with the Deerfield Country shed that includes the (greater than 15 percent), wet­ terity. Club north of Newark in the White Newark Country Club, I have been lands, wooded areas, and mature When Olmsted and Vaux drew Clay Creek valley. . following the applicant's proposal tree specimens on the site. In its up their 1858 Greensward Plan as a University of Delaware: As to the City Planning Commission current green state, the parcel pro­ design for New York City's Central the country club is just across to convert the golf course to a tects open space in two different Park, they seized a rare chance to New London Road from the Laird development with 271 homes on watersheds. and protected from their headwa­ design a master planned public Campus, the university may wish 120 acres. I have reviewed the proposed ters to the downstream property park in the middle of Manhattan to acquire the golf course. Fellow The Newark Country Club tract-like subdivision plan and find line. The steep slopes, wooded Islan!,l as an urban refuge and land grant institutions like Rutgers property is unique in Newark it could use refinement to bring it areas, flower beds, grass lands, green oasis protected in perpetu­ and Penn , State Universities have because it is the only interior open in synch with modern conserva­ and mature tree lines that line ity. While Nottingham Road is not their own golf courses and use space parcel within the City prop­ tion design criteria. The current each fairway should be preserved. Fifth Avenue, the country club site them for their agriculture turf grass er that straddles two major water­ plan is a remnant of a 1960's era A city park similar to the parks poses a similar once in a lifetime management, hotel and restaurant sheds - the Christina River and design philosophy that maximizes in the Fairfield imd West Branch opportunity to become Newark's management, cross country, var­ White Clay Creek. There are three lot yield at the expense of natural neighborhoods could be fitted into Central Park. Consider sketches sity golf and alumni development streams on the parcel: one that resources on the site. the open space. Then a new lay­ envisioning . a central park with programs. flows west through the ponds to , I feel the plan could he improved out could be fitted in between hiking and jogging trails, ponds, a Land Trust: Entities like the the Upper Christina River and the substantially with a more balanced these protected areas providing nine- hole municipal golf course, Trust for Public Land are available other two that flow east through approach using conservation homes with a bucolic view on the tree lined arboretum, soccer and to assist communities in acquiring the valley before joining and con­ design and low impact develop­ 'hilltops over looking the green softball fields, an outdoor ice skat­ open space. I have been in con­ tinuing through the University of ment techniques. First the three valleys of the Christina and White ing rink, a sledding hill. Millions tact with one of these land trusts. Delaware before entering White fingerlike stream systems and Clay Creek tributaries that flow of dollars of funding would be In Ocean Township, New Jersey, Clay Creek. The stream along the accompanying buffers and wet­ through the property. That would needed to acquire the site as public land trust funds have been used easterly property line - Blue Hen land systems should be delin~ated be a sensational neighborhood that open space. Wishing to explore to purchase a 54 -acre private golf balances economic yield without this opportunity, we have been course for public ownership. sacrificing all of the environmen­ in touch with several land trust Corporation: Perhaps there tal resources on the parcel. organizations including the Trust is a community minded corpora­ It's acknowledged that a cre­ for Public Land to determine the tion out there who would wish to ative and conservation minded potential for advancing funds to acquire all or .part of the property Vets ·head back to Dover new development can provide acquire this land as public open on the public's behalf. benefits to residents of Newark. space.. Cost Share: A city, state, VD, of their favorite local marching Property values will only increase These are the following options land trust, and/or corporate part­ ~ PAGES, from 6 band. in the adjoining neighborhoods. that have not yet been exhausted nership could share the costs in "Band Day" is the brainchild New families would replenish the for open space acquisition at the acquiring all or part of the golf a key desegregation planner - had of the Business Association of swim c!ubs and little leagues and Newark Country Club: course as a public park thus reduc­ argued during recent court hear­ Newark (BAN), but it's a success soccer teams. A new trail would City of Newark: The city could ing each partner's financial com­ ings that the September date was .story for the entire community. connect.the surrounding neighbor­ sponsor a referendum asking its mitment. the most desirable, educationally hoods. A new neighborhood park residents to vote on whether they The movement of the Newark and administratively. Nov. 8, 2002 would be added to the city's sys­ would earmark additional funds to Country Club across the state line tem. The city would accrue more acquire the country club as a cen­ to Maryland presents a once in a Band Day this Friday! water, sewer and electric revenues. tral park. In this fashion, several century opportunity to acquire the Vets head back to Dover There would be a lot to like if years ago city residents voted by land to build Newark's Central This Friday - November 11 the neighborhood plan is revised Park. I hope this is the enduring - more than 30 merchants in Newark area incumbents are at least a 3 to 1 margin to acquire to follow a green conservation the 109 acre Koelig Farm for $8 legacy of that unique piece of Newark's business district will returning to Dover. design approach. million as the site of the Newark beautiful land. be making like medics and sup­ Tuesday night many area poli­ For decades, the members of Reservoir park. The Koelig site, Gerald J. Kauffman is the pres­ plying a little band aid for the ticians let out a sigh of relief the Newark Country Club have ident of the Fairfield Watershed marchers of Newark, Christiana, . after winning in hard-fought which is about the same size as the been good neighbors and care­ country club parcel, was approved Association and the director of the and Glasgow High Schools. campaigns. ful and considerate custodians of by New Castle County Council for University of Delaware's Water The act of kindness is known Some of the most surprising this privately owned open space. more than 200 homes. Resources Agency. as "Band Day" downtown - the news from the night came in the As property owners they reserve day when music-loving coupon­ Republican party gairfing a total the right to receive fair market clippers can direct 10 per cent of of 29 seats in Delaware's House value on the sale of this land. I the money they spend shopping of Representatives. am hoping that they would con- in Newark into the pocketbook

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Hagley's Fall Lecture Series is DElAWARE Humanities FORUM sponsored in part by the (;()"n«;li",f1MJIIIt, CIIlturnll1lllUltm Delaware Humanities Forum. Northside Plaza, Bridge St. • Elkton, MD 21921 BUCK ROAD EAST. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE • (302) 658·2400 • WWW.HAGLEY.ORG PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • NOVE·MBER 9, 2007 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

REUGION------_._--_._._._ • PEoPLE • DIVERSIONS'--- OUTLOOK Hats off to Newark arts groups Second annual Mosaic gala ees wore a "fancy hat" fit for the and Blue Crab Grill. Newark Arts Alliance, Mid­ draws a crowd occasion. An energetic Chris Coons, Atlantic Ballet and Newark Enjoy fall The three-hour gala included New Castle County executive, Symphony Orchestra - and By CHRISTINE NEFF an auction of artwork · by mem­ acted as auctioneer for the live attracted 250 people, raising produce in bers of the Newark Arts Alliance auction _portion of the evening, about $21,000. This year, two NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and perrormances by local arts and Newark City Councilman new organizations - Chapel Street groups. Members of the Newark Paul Pomeroy served as honor­ Players and the Delaware Dance Newark hey came in top hats, cow­ Symphony Orchestra, Delaware ary chair. "I'm thankful to have a Company - joined in the affair. T boy hats, ornate hats dressed Dance Company, Mid-Atlantic community that embraces that arts Boncelet said, though an By KATIE DALY with peacock feathers, Ballet and Chapel Street Players' the way we do," said Pomeroy. exact count had not yet been even comical hats adorned with theater group showcased their tal­ The Mad Hatter gala was the taken, organizers expected to top SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST fish to the Mosaic: Mad Hatter ents with lO-minute selections. second annual event organized last year's fundraising efforts. Gala, held Saturday, Nov. 3, at In between acts, event-goers by Newark arts organizations to Organizers were happy with the all in Delaware is sim­ the Trabant University Center in socialized and browsed auction raise funds for and awareness large turnout and the event itself, Fply beautiful. From the Newark. items while snacking on hors about their groups within the she said. "The perrormances were vibrant colors of the About 325 people came out d'oeuvres prepared by Newark community. wonderful, and we were glad to leaves lining the streets, to to the event, said organizer Carol restaurants, Home Grown Cafe, Last year's Mosaic involved see a variety of people there," the bright oranges and yel­ Boncelet, and many of the attend- Caffe Gelato, Iron Hill Brewery three arts organizations - the she said. lows of the pumpkins and gourds found on doorsteps, you can't help but stop and NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF take it all in. Adding to the ambiance of the foliage and Clockwise: Artwork by decorations are all of those members of the Newark delicious fall foods. Pumpkin Arts Alliance were soup, apple . and some among those Items warm apple up for auction at cider are all Saturday's gala. so full of fla­ The event included vor our taste silent and live auctions. buds are often Chapel Street Playhouse left wanting performs a scene from more. Have its upcoming production you ever of "Ghosts." stopped to Dancers with the think about Delaware Dance where those Company perform one carved pumpkins or crisp of three pieces. apples came from? Did The Newark-based you know that some of the Mid-Atlantic Ballet season's best fresh pro- was also showcased. duce is grown right here in Even members of the Delaware? Newark Symphony You can buy many of your Orchestra came dressed favorite fall foods from peo­ for the part. . ple that work and live right This musician donned in your own state. You can a Vikings helmet. visit a farm or a local store to stock up on chestnuts, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, spinach, and apples, just to name a few. Many of these foods are in their peak right now so it is a great time to give them a try. You may be wonder­ ing where you can find all of these delicious foods. There are two locations right here in Newark that carry these fresh produce: Newark Natural Foods Coop and Zingo's both carry a wide selection of foods. In addi­ tion, just in case you don't find what you're looking for, you can go right to the farm to pick up your goods. The "Buy From Your Neighbor" program from New Castle County Government provides some great resources for See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 9, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Play it safe with alternative heat sources ome heating prices are but they also can be dangerous, and chimneys contribute to by the latest safety standards and by creosote or debris. Hexp.ected to rise by 22 per­ cautions Ron Jester, a retired safe­ 15,500 fIres and 40 deaths annu­ is certifIed by a nationally rec­ When operating your fIre­ cent this winter, according ty specialist with University of ally. Carbon monoxide poisoning ognized testing laboratory, such place, make note of these safety to the Department of Energy's Delaware Cooperative Extension. by all sources, including heaters, as UL. precautions: Information Administration. In "Fires, carbon monoxide poi­ cause about 85 deaths a year. As tempting as a garage sale ' . Be sure to open the damper response, many of us are turning soning and contact burns are sig­ "If you decide to use alterna­ bargain might be, it's not the best before lighting the fIre and keep .. to alternative heating sources to nifIcant hazards associated with tive heating sources, it's essen­ choice, as older heating devices it open until the ashes are cool. keep our energy bills manage­ these alternative heating sourc­ tial that you follow basic precau­ may not meet today's standards, Never close the damper before able. es," said Jester. "Annually, there tions," said Jester. These precau­ says Jester. For example, the going to bed if the ashes are still Electric heaters, wood or kero­ are about 22,000 residential fIres tions should start at the time of newest standards require heat­ warm. sene stoves and wood-burning and almost 300 deaths associated purchase, by checking to see that ers to shut off if the heater tips . Don't use gasoline, charcoal fIreplaces can lower fuel costs, with space heaters. Fireplaces the heater or stove has been tested over or when oxygen levels fall lighter or other fuel to light or too low. relight a fIre because the vapors Keep in niind that bigger isn't can explode. necessarily better. Make sure your . Use a screen or glass enclo­ heater or stove is correctly sized sure to prevent sparks or embers Pumpkin pancakes are yummy and fresh for your home. "An oversized fr<.>m igniting flammable materi­ grown produce, try some new Pumpkin Pancakes heater could deplete the available als. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 recipes and see how they taste. Makes 8-10 cups oxygen, causing excessive carbon Jester recommends carbon monoxide to be produced," he monoxide alarms, as well as where you can fInd the best local Don't forget your food safety 2 cups pancake mix basics. Remember to wash all said. smoke alarms, for every home. produce. You can visit their Web 3 Tbsps. brown .sugar of your food and your hands, Once you get your portable Smoke alarms should be placed site at http://www.co.newcastle. 2 tsps. cinnamon and take care when using sharp stove or heater home, place it on on each level of the home, inside de. us/neighborlhome/webpage 1. 1 and a half cups of milk knives and hot surfaces. Now get a level, hard and nonflammable every bedroom and outside the asp. What a great way to sup­ 1 egg ready to cook and enjoy some surface. Be sure to operate it at bedroom in each sleeping area. port your state and your county. Spray Oil yummy fresh pumpkin pancakes. least three feet .away from flam­ Carbon monoxide alarms should You'll know it's fresh because You can fInd this and many 1. In a separate bowl, mix mable objects, such 'as furniture, be located on every level of the you got it directly from the farm. together the milk, pumpkin, and clothing and curtains. Maintain home and outside the bedrooms Once you have your locally more seasonal recipes by con­ tacting the New Castle County egg ventilation when using kerosene in each separate sleeping area. heaters to avoid build-up of toxic "Don't forget to change the bat­ Cooperative Extension Office 2. In another bowl, mix together fumes and always re-fuel these teries on the smoke alarms and Solution to The Post Stumper on and speaking with a family and the pancake mix, brown sugar, heaters outside, said Jester. Never to test the alarms periodically Page 11. consumer science educator. and cinnamon Enjoy! leave a space heater on when you to make sure they work," said 3. Stir the flour mixture into the go to sleep and turn the unit off Jester. How to' prepare a pumpkin: pumpkin mixture just enough to when you leave the 1:Oom. Homes also should be equipped 1. Cut the pumpkin in half and combine Fireplaces also must be used with fire extinguishers. "Buying remove the seeds and fIbrous 4. Spray oil on the frying pan. with caution, he said. Get your a -fire extinguisher isn't good threads Heat the frying pan over medium fIreplace cleaned and inspected enough," he said. "Take the time to make sure every member of the 2. Lay the pumpkin cut side high heat before each heating season to check for leakage and blockage family knows how to use it." down' on a lightly oiled cookies 5. Pour or scoop the batter onto sheet the pan using approximately a 3. Bake at 400 degrees for one quarter cup for each pancake. hour or until soft 6. Flip the pancake when the 4. Coof slightly then scoop the bubbles begin to pop and bottom soft flesh out of the rind is brown. 'Brown on second side, serve 5. Puree the pumpkin

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.• FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Info, 410-392-5740 . FOOTBALL FUNDRAISER Noon - 3 p.m. Benefits the David Lokey Center. DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. "Awesome 80s." Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, High Road School of Cecil County, Route 213, Elkton, Md. Info, 419-398- Newark. Info, 369-9414. HANs BRINKER IN NEWARK 9325. CONCERT 8 p.m. Shout Out Loud Productions presents, "Landing Lane." $5. The University of Delaware HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by The ladies Aletheia Christian School, 91 Salem Church Rd., Newark. Info, www.landing­ Performing Arts Series will pres­ Auxiliary. Townsend Fire Hall, Main Street, Townsend. Info, 378-0533. lane.com. ent Hans Brinker and the Silver SYMPOSIUM 2 - 5:45 p.m. "Awakening The Dreamer, Changing The Dream," CONCERT 8 p.m. UD presents Master Players Chamber Series #2. Adults $17, Skates on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 2 how to impact the direction of our world. $15. Buzz Ware Village Center, 2119 students $5. Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. Info, 831-2577. The Highway, Arden. Info, 983-0644. SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance club will hold a Plus p.m. The show will take place in Mitchell Hall Theater on the level square dance with rounds. $7. Shue-Medill School, 1550 Capitol Trail, • SUNDAY, NOV. 11 Newark. Info, 239431l. University of Delaware's Newark THEATER 8 p.m. Also Nov. 10, 16, 17,23,24. Presenting "Ghosts." Adults campus, and is recommended for VETERANS DAY 5K 9 a.m. To benefit Kappa Delta Rho's Philanthropy, Save $15, students $5. Chapel Street Theater, 27 N. Chapel St., Newark. Info, 368- audiences aged 7 and up. Seating the Children. Awards Ceremony with refreshments afterwards. $12. Course 204l. is reserved. Tickets cost $12 for begins at the Fitness Center and runs through Newark. 1614 Fitness Center, GAME SHOW & AUCTION 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fresh Start Scholarship the general public, $10 for seniors, UD employees and UD alumni, and 318 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 738-1614 Foundation hosts its 2007 Celebrity Squares Game Show with emcee Michael $5 for .children. Tickets may be purchased by visiting the UD box offices STORYTELLING SOCIAL 2 - 4 p.m. An afternoon ofWWII stories and Waite from WIDR radio. $50. DuPont Country Club, Wilmington. Info, 479- or by calling 831-2204. The show is a production of ArtsPower National refreshments at the Judge Morris Estate. $8, free for veterans. White Clay 0120. Touring Theatre. Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. FLAG EXHIBIT 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Also 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nov. 10, and 11 a.m. - CONCERT 8 p.m. "Still Breathing," a concert by UD's contemporary music 5 p.m. Nov. 11. 'The Stars and Stripes," an exhibit of historic American flags CRAFT FAIR 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. More than 50 Crafters. Holy Angels Parish, 82 ensemble. Adults $12, students $3. Gore Recital Hall, Orchard Road, Newark. on view at the Delaware Antiques show. $15. Chase Center on the Riverfront, Possum Park Rd., Newark. Info, 731-2200. Info, 831-2577. Wilmington. Info, 800448-3883. FUND RAISER NIGHT Tomato Can featuring teenage guitar sensation CRAFf SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Many crafters, and food for purchase by the LECfURE 10 a.m. Featuring Bunny Williams, one of the world's leading inte­ Pat Kane. Benefits Delaware Hospice. Stoney's Pub, 3007 Concord Pike, Ladies Auxiliary to benefit the fire company. $1 admission, free parking. rior designers, on how to bring comfort and elegance into your home. Chase Wilmington. Info, 3794461. Singerly Fire Company, Route 279, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-398-1620. Center on the Riverfront, Wilmington. Info, 800448-3883. ST. CATHERINE RESALE 9:30 a.m. - I p.m. Children's clothing, toys, kids AUDITIONS 2:30 - 5 p.m. For the Musical, "Grease." Be prepared to sing 16 THEATER 8 p.m. Also Nov. 10, 16, 17, and Nov. 11 and 18 at 3 p.m. furniture and more. St. Catherine of Siena, 2503 Centerville Rd., Wilruington. bars, and read from the script and dance. Appointment needed. The Everett Presenting '1 Do! I Do!" a 50-year musical scrapbook. Adults $15, children Info, 234-1925. Theatre, 5 E. Green St., Middletown. Info, 528-3486. $10. Cecil College Covered Bridge Theater, One Seahawk Dr., North East, SCIENCE EVENT Noon - 4 p.m. The American Chemical society hosts hands­ ISRA,ELI DANCING 7 - 9 p.m. With Sharon Kleban. $4. Aredn Gild Hall, Md. Info, 410-287-1037. on science activities and an exciting chemistry show. Aimed at grades I - 6, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. SINGLES DANCE 8 p.m. - midnight. Sponsored by Parents Without Partuers. but all are welcome. Free. The Independence School, 1300 Papermill Rd., $10, members $8. Newport Fire Co. Minquas Hall, Newport. Info, 998-3115. New Castle. Info, 999-5600. • MONDAY, NOV. 12 SPAGHETTI DINNER 4 - 7 p.m. Take out available. Adults $7.50, children • SATURDAY, NOV. 10 under 12 $4. Holy Spirit Church, 12 Winder Rd., New Castle. Info, 658-1069 . JAZZ CONCERT 8 p.m. UD's Dept. of Music presents Faculty Jazz. Adults HEALTH SEMINAR 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Also Nov. II. Dr. Robert Mittan will $12, students $3. Gore Recital Hall, Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring "Mad Sweet Pangs." Deer Park Tavern, 108 present an education program on seizures and epilepsy. $25. A.I. DuPont HARVEST FAIR II a.m. Newark Women's Connection presents Tricia Warfield W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Hospital, 1600 Rocldand Rd., Wilmington. Info, 999-9313. on "Wiggle Your Toes in the Sand." Silent auction with crafts and baked TITLE I PARENT CONFERENCE 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Christina School 'BUSINESS WORKSHOP 9 a.m. - noon. Score presents Marketing Series. goods. $16. Christiana Hilton, Newark. Info, 737-9339. District's 2nd Annual Conference organized by CSD Title I parents. Speakers Workshop ill: "Successful Selling." $35. Score Office, Nemours Building, SEMINAR 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. "Preparing for Emergencies and Developing your will include Dr. Lowery, Superintendent of Christina. Double Tree Hotel, 1007 N. Orange St, Wilmington. Info, 573-6552. Plan." $10. UD Cooperative Ext. Office, 461 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, Wilmington. Info, 552-2601. GALA 6 p.m. Cecil County Arts Council hosts "A String. of Pearls," with live 831-2506. CONCERT 8 p.m. Choralfest featuring the UD Chorale. Adults $12, students music, dinner and silent auction. $75. Chesapeake Inn, Chesapeake City, Md. $3. Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. Info, 831-2577. See EVENTS, 11 ~

SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.rn.. a.m. Thesdays. Join Rep. John Kowalko Limestone Rd., Wilmington. • FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, for coffee and conversation. Friendly's Info, 368-9691. FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. Second 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368- MEETINGS Rest, 1115 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, AMERICAN LEGION 7:30 p.m. Second Friday. Continuing education to promote 2318 577-8342. Thesday. Newark American Legion Post better way of life. New members welcome. ENGLISH CLASSES I and 7 p.m. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. #10. Downstairs meeting room of Post New Castle County Cooperative Extension Mondays. English Conversational Classes. Dr. Info, 737-2336. Thesdays. For men who like to sing. New 475 VFW, Veterans Drive, Newark. Info, Office, 461 Wyoming Rd. Info, 7384419 Free. Newark Uuited Methodist Church, STRENGTH & FLEXIlULITY CLASS Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main 366-8438. or 831-1239. 69 E. Main St., Newark.. Info, 368-8774, Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays; 9:30 SI. Info, 376-8934. or [email protected]. - 10:30 a.m. $4 per sessionl$50 for 6 . DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF SWEET • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 • SATURDAY, NOV. 10 TAl cm 3 -4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); weeks. First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Tuesdays. or Wednesday, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. (Beg! Women's acapella singing group. Curious CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30 MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Main, Newark. Info, 731 ·5644. a.m. Wednesdays. Terry Schooley will Intermediate). $20 per month. Newark KUNG FU 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Mondays, and enthusiastic singers welcome. SI. $5 donation goes to missions. Life Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, attend to field questions and concerns. Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Wednesdays, and Fridays. $70/month. James Episcopal Church, 2113 St. James 737-2336. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. Info, 738-1530. Shaolin Martial Monks School, 181 Main Church Rd., Wilmingtun.lnfo, 731-5981. TAl CHI 10 - 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. Second Street, Newark. Info, 373-2918. available for $2.25 a platter at II :45 a.m. Saturday. Join a group of committed -12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. $701 KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Newark Senior month. Shaolin Martial Monks School, Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel volunteers for programs scheduled year and Fridays; 10 a.m. Saturdays. $100/ Dr. Info, 737·2336. round. Brandywine Creek State Park. Info, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, 373-2918. month unlimited sessions. Shao Lin Tiger Info, 737-2336. JAZZERCISE LITE 10:15 -11:15 a.m. OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Thesdays and EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 - 8:30 655-5740. and Crane Kung Fu Academy, Market p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored by Newark Mondays, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Thesdays, 9- E"ast Plaza, 280 E. Main, Newark. Info, Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. Parks & Rec. Newark Senior Center, 200 Second Saturday. Newark Free Library, 10 a.m. Wednesdays, and 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. 7374696. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Fridays. Low Impact, modified version for Newark. Info, 737-2336. White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 366- 750 Library Ave., Newark. Call ahead to PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays and 7060. Seniors. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Wednesdays. Phone workshop. Programs YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 -10 a.m. confirm meeting or e-mail delawarelymesu TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. [email protected]. Info, 996-9065. Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. available. Overcome fears, anxiety and Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, 200 JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Mondays, White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737- Wednesdays. Free for people touched by agoraphobia, and achieve positive self­ cancer. The Weliness Community in New Wednesdays and Thursdays; 8:45 - 9:45 image. Info, 732-940-9658. 2336. • MONDAY, NOV. 12 a.m. Thesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; TAl cm 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 Info, 995-2850. DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 7:15 4:30 - 5:30 p.rn.. Thesdays and Thursdays. p.m. Second Monday. Orientation meeting. $70/mooth; Shaolin Martial Monks p.m. For persons with depression or bipo­ Certified instructor Nadine Weisenbach. Bear Library, Governor's Square. Info, School, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, 373- DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. lar disorder, and their families, sponsored George WJ.ison Center, 303 New London 2918. Wednesdays. Support group meeting. 998-3115. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 by New Directions Delaware. Aldersgate Rd., Newark. Info, 366-7060, or www .. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE 7 p.m. Second TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Thesdays and Thursdays. United Methodist Church, 2313 Concord newarkjazz.net. $70/month unlimited sessions. Shao Lin Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. Monday. A service organization open GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Pike, Fairfax. Info, 286-1161. PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Mondays, to all former and active duty Marines. Tiger and Crane Kung Fu Academy, MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 9 -10 a.m. Thesdays, 6:45 - 7:45 Market East Plaza, 280 E. Main St., Seminar and support group for those who Marine ~eserve Center, Kirkwood Hwy, have lost someone close to them. Praise 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored by Mental p.m. Wednesdays, 10:15 -11:15 a.m. Wilmingtun. Info, 475-2422. Newark. Info, 7374696. Health Association in Delaware. To protect Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, 200 CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 p.m. Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, privacy of members, meeting locations White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737- • TUESDAY, NOV. 13 Second Tuesday. Info, 552-2600 or visit 737-5040. provided only with registration. Info, 2336. www.christioa.kI2.de.us. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP 654-6833. STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Thesdays. White FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current events NEWARK. ROTARY CLUB 6:15 -7:30 Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Thes. and Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood MULTlPLFS 6:45 p.m. Second Thesday. and religious discussions led by Rev. p.m. Mondays. Timothy's, 100 Creek View Thurs.; 10: 15 - 11: 15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. For Parents and Guardians of Multiples. Bruce GiUette. Limestone Presbyterian Rd, Newark. Info, 453-8853. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel CONsnITUENTBREAKFAST7-8 Limestone Presbyterian Church, 320 I See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 9, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 57"Love- 101 Porgy and 7 Disagree- 61 Skater 91 Klutz 1 Lufl¥l the Ruins" bass able sort Mldorl 92 Plastlc- 5 Showed ('75 film) 104 FastflJer 8 Hard 10 63 Publisher Band sorrow 58 Neon- 105 He gives a believe Conde 95 Bid of 9 Anthony of 60 Cap or hoot 9 Priam's wife 55 At any time Rlghtsgrp. "Boston dolman 107 Cooke or 10 Cheer 56 Brewer or 96 Interoffice Public' 61 Bookstore Donaldson 11-Romeo Wright commu- 14 Jambalaya section 108 Male swan 12 Mortgage, 51 Orion, for nique ingredient 62 Bog 110 End of for one instance 99 Honda 19 Hammett 63 Precam- remark 13 Actor Arnaz 59 Part of competitor hound brian- 121 Biblical city 14 Serenity Q.E.D. 101 Wimsey's 20 Where to 65 In honor of 122 "That's -" 15 Disgust 61 Tofu base creator find an 66 Snick ('54 tune) 16 Composer 62 Occupation 102 FromCto onager and- 123 Actress Khacha- 64 Sail shining C? 21 Songwriter 68-above Thompson turian through l03TV's Greenwich (somewhat 124 Gymnast 17 Deep red 65 Cozy cloth "Scooby- _. 22 Spine- superior) Korbut 18 Volleyball 67 Tons of 106 '81 John tingling 69 Pari 3 of 125 'West Side divider time Lennon hit 23 Fertile soil remark Story" role 28 City on the 69 Mild cigars 107 Senator 24 Tumble 75 Baseball 126 Porsche Danube 70 Fermented Thurmond 25 Java family propeller 29 Kind of tea 109 Borg of joints name 127Tel- kiln 71 Deplored tennis 26--garde 76 Antitoxins 128 CrucifIX 30 Fenwick or 72 Shock 110 Actress 27 Start of a 77 Moulh 129 Texas' state Carter 73 Word with Skye remark piece? tree 34 Snitches baby or 111 Bank's 31 Harriet title 78 Long or 130 Marvell 35 (nland snake baekup org. start Peeples marvels sea 74 (naugura- 112 Clammy 32 Vlgoda or 79 Solidarity 131 Cotyor 36 Prix- tion ay 113 "Typee Saperstein leader Clair 38 Baton event sequel 33 Slippery 81 Forger's 132 Dweeb Rouge coil. 75 Filled with 114AbiI of character1 need 39 Cloth wonder Beethoven 34 Bril. fliers 83 Cultural DOWN finish 80 Instant, for 115 Weekend 37 Singer 88 Wear away 1 French 40-Mateo. short warriors: Manchester 89 Carthaginian Sudan, CA 82 Coq au- abbr. 41 Celt 90 Part 4 of today 41 Errs 84-poIloi 116 Donated 44 Faucet remark 2 From 42ft darkens 85'87 .117 Frigga's 4794 Acros$ 93 Comic 3 Command your Streisand fellow highlight Rickles to Fido doorway film 118 South 49 Panls part 94 6izet opera 4 Mead's 43 Bird-ta-be 86 Egyptian African SO "The 96 Nasty milieu 4S Join deity plant Junta 97 "How 5 Breakfast . 46 Follow 87 "-la vie" 119 Sikorsky or Boo boy sweet-t" treat 48 "-you for 89 Supportive Stravinsky 52 Cask 98Cpl:s 6 Morales of _ real?" of 120 Diane of 54 Part 2 of superior "NYPD SO 2001, to 90 Princess "Chinatown" remark 100 Type of fuel Blue" Tiberius bruiser 121 Weaken

Friends. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Free, pre-registration is required. For Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, 737-7239. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-4694. people touched by cancer. The Wellness WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8: 15 ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 p.m. Community in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Thursdays. Support group sponsored by a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. The Church ~ 230 I Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Second and fourth Wednesday. Support Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. Mental Health Association in Delaware. Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 738-9943. Info, 994-5646. group sponsored by Mental Health TAl cm 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Free for Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:20 - 10 WILMINGTON SKI CLUB Association in Delaware. To maintain the people touched by cancer. The Wellness ing locations provided only with registra­ p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. 7:30 p.m. Second Wednesday. Hockessin privacy of members, support group locations Community in New Castle County, 4810 tion. Info, 654-6833. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Memorial Hall, 1225 Old Lancaster Pike, not published. Info, 654-6833. Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Church, 276 S. College Ave, Hockessin. Info, 792-0656. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Thursdays. Thursdays. For children ages 5 - 12 of Newark. Info, 368-4644. MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. Second • THURSDAY, NOV- 15 Features ballroom and line dancing. Free. families experiencing divorce and separa­ G.O.A.L. DINNERS 7 p.m. First and Third Wednesday. By Main Street Circle of Meets at Newark Senior Center, 200 White tion. Berea Presbyterian Church, 957 Old Thursday. Going On After Loss sponsors YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. dinners at various restaurants for Widows and Widowers. Call Carol at 368-8980. Supporting the Other." Free. Cecil College, • THURSDAY, NOV. 15 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2506. MS COUPLES SUPPORT 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. ~ EVENTS, from 10 Milburn Stone Theater, One Seahawk Dr., Third Thursday. Newark Senior Center, 200 PHILANTHROPY DAY 8: 15 a.m. - 4:30 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 994-4014. North East, Md. Info, 410-287-1000. MUG NIGHT Featuring Kristen & The Noise. p.m. Featuring Dr. Ben Carson, world­ ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. 'The Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. renowned neurosurgeon, philanthropist and BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP 7 Heavens - Copernicus to Hubble." For Info, 369·9414. p.m. Third Thursday. A.I. duPont Hospital, • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 motivational speaker. Chase Center on the Third Floor, Room I, 1600 Rockland Rd., 5th grade and above. Adults $2, students BAND CONCERT 8 p.m. UO's Dept. of Riverfront, Wilmington. Info, 778-1595. $1. Mt. Cuba Astronomical Observatory, LIVE MUSIC Featuring Mos Eisley. No Music presents the Symphonic Band. Adults Wilmington. Info, 378-0375. .. THEATER 1brough Nov. 21. Presenting DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 p.m. 1610 Hillside-Mill Rd., Greenville. Info, cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. $12, students $3. Puglisi Orchestra Hall, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." 654-6407. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. Third Thursday. Limestone Medical Center, Adults $12, children $10. Delaware Theatre Room 005, Limestone Rd., Wilmington . AUDITIONS 7 p.m. Also Nov. 13 For "How I SQUARE DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. DEBT PROGRAM I - 4 p.m. Debtor Company, 200 Water St., Wilmington. Info, Info, 324-8585. Learned to Drive." No appointment needed .. With Dave Brown. Folk dancing with Liz Education Course to meet the require­ 594-1100. Chapel Street Theater, 27 N. Chapel St., Dubravic. $4. Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby ments for individuals who have filed for For a complete list of meetings visit Newark. Info, 368-2041. Rd., Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. bankruptcy. $40. UO Extension Office, 461 our website: www.newarkpostollline.com AUDITIONS 6 - 8 p.m. For the Musical, "Grease." Be prepared to sing 16 bars, and read from the script and dance. Appointment needed. The Everett Theatre, 5 E. Green St., Middletown. Info, 528-3486. SIMON EYE • TUESDAY, NOV. 13 ASSOCIATES CONCERT 8 p.m. UO's Dept. of Music "Eye Care for Ufe" presents "Del' Arte," music from the British Isles. Adults $12, students $3. Gore Recital Hall, Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831- 2577. GARDENING WORKSHOP 7 - 9 p.m. "Gardening for Winter Interest." Create a We're Focused on Eye Care~ winter landscape. $15. UO Extension Office, Adult and Pediatric Eye Care· Professional and C'\ring Slaff 461 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2506. E,'Cperienced Doctors . Lasik Vision Correction NETWORKING LUNCH 11 :30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Hosted by SmaIlCompanies.Com. in Clear E."'>{planations of Procedures • Designer Eyewear conjunction with Rob and Cheryl Adams Contact I.enses . Most Insurances/HMO's Accepted of CEOspace. Free to Wilmington area businesses. Steak and Ale Restaurant, 460 I 1-2 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington. Info, 994-3034. BUSINESS WORKSHOP 5:45 - 8:45 p.m. Score presents Small Business Startup Series. Workshop ll: "Thinking of Starting Your Own Business." $35. Claymont Community Center, 330 I Green St. Claymont. info, 573-6552. SPEAKER 7:30 p.m. Novelist and social activist, Gayle Brandeis, on "Art and Activism: Researching, Creating and , PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER g, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-901"9 IN THE NEWS

Unit and other officers of the ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Newark Police Department Con­ tinued their stepped-up,. strict Unknown suspects tried to enforcement of alcohol and noise steal a CD player from the cen­ related laws last week. ter console of a Toyota Corolla Some of the recent violations parked in the unit block of E. include: Shetland Court, police were Jason Hernandez, 21, of Only 15 minutes told on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at Putnam Valley, N.J., and Michael from Delaware Line 7:05 p.m. Bauman, 22, of Neptune, N.J., noise law violation, on Monday, Alcohol, noise law Nov. 5, at 1:25 a.m., in the unit Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week. Open at 11 :30am block of Center Street; MaIn Street, North East, MD· 410-287-3541 • www.woodyscrabhouse.com violations detailed Andrew Clarke, 21, of The Alcohol Enforcement Newark, noise law violation, on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2:07 a.m., in the 100 block of Wilbur Street; Richard Hopp, 20, of Rochester, N.Y., underage con­ 'sumption of alcohol and dis­ orderly conduct, and Justin Martin, 21, of Newark, disor­ derly conduct, on Friday, Nov. 2, at 11 :59 p.m., in the 100 block of E. Main Street, after police broke up a fight involving four to six men. Christopher Stockwell, 22, of Lancaster, Pa., noise law vio­ lation, on Friday, Nov. 2, at 12:45 a.m., in the 100 block of Haines Street; . Steven Ross Kolpon, 20, of Plainview, N.Y., noise law vio­ Published in lation, on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 11 : 19 p.m., in the 200 block of Cecil Whig W. Main Street; and Hennessy Mateo, 19, of Newark, Gina Perrochino, Newark Post 19, of Newark, and Marley December 13 & 14, Avondoglio, 19, of Newark, noise law violation, on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 1:44 a.m., in the 3000 Deadline: block of Scholar Drive; Three 16-year-old Newark girls, underage consumption of alcohol, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 7:55 p.m., in the 200 block of c8ditions avaz"{ofJ(£ at Casho Mill Road; Robert Greenlee, 20, of bOth (gecif!f/lfl{g and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Jarrod Perkins, 20, of Newark, under­ 9V"ewarli.rEost on{iite age consumption of alcohol, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 1:52 a.m. on E. Delaware Avenue at Haines Street; CECIL * WHIG . NEWARK POST/fHE POST Police said all were released www.cecilwhig.com www.newarkpostonline.com pending court appearances.

cebristm~s · 8 'Floors olC8r ftsU!

~ov. 17 8t 18 Sat. 9-5 8( Sun. 10-4 .s\ctml lOll $4.00 C8blldrtn 18 II 1Ind" fttRCR cBob '6arpeftter '6eftter, "wark, t)'! www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 IN THE NEWS Building itself doesn't serve alcohol to minors

Successful owners that have ~ UPFRONT, from 1 to not give La Tol,teca a liquor like a doctor telling somebody little scary to me. license at that site because the with a sprained ankle that they We wouldn't accept this kind been nothing but law abiding "overall Police Department expe­ would be better off never walk­ of stereotyping in just about any shouldn't be saddled with the Previous owners of establish­ rience with 60 North College has ing again. other walk of life. We shouldn't misdeeds of previous owners ments at 60 N. College Avenue not been a good one." . Umm, I guess that would pre­ in this case either. when trying to make a move that had problems in this area. The La Tolteca's owners said they vent another sprained ankle, but Tpe building itself doesn't will benefit both its business and address was the site of college wouldn't have any happy hours that's realJy not practical. choose to serve alcohol to the city. type bars (drink specials, happy and would have a limited num­ The premise of the opposition minors. The people running the There's no way City Council hours, rowdy crowds) where ber of bar stools at the bar. - especially from an entity such previous bars did that. They're could have rejected this and, there were frequent alcohol vio­ Thankfully, City Council as the police department - is a not in the equation any more. happily, it did not. lations and problems. voted 6-1 to extend the liquor Now, anybody that has ever license at the site allowing La been to the Down Under (or Tolteca to move there. Maxwell T's or the Ground I understand that there ·have Floor) and a La Tolteca can tell been problems there before - but there's a significant difference. the solution isn't shutting the SAINT MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL Yet, the Newark Police site down completely. That's Department lobbied City Council ENTRANCE TEST Tuesday & Wednesday Night SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1· 8:00 AM ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD BUFFn THURSDAY NIGHT King's RanSOID Alaskan King Crab Legs &: New York Strip - $19.95 UNDAY • BW7 1 Eatree Get 1 I/Z ce OR ON THE LOn Oyster Roast Starting NovelDber 15th Discouut Uquors Restaurant CocktaU Lounge Please call for reservations: 410-398-3596 Find Your Future at St. Mark's! Located between Rising Sun & Newark on Rt.273, Fair Hill, MD _.wesleysrestallraDt.com • Academic levels to meet the needs of each student • Arts, athletics, academic clubs and service organizations ATM· KENO • ALL MAJOR CREDri' CARDS Reservations SU22ested • Largest Advanced Placement Program in Delaware • Best value in Catholic or private education • Interactive PowerSchool program allows parents to monitor • Scholarships and Financial Aid Available their child's progress

www.stmarkshs.net·2501PikeCreekRoad.Wilmington.DE19808 • 302.757.8721

DELAWARE DELAWARE THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS THEATRE FIRST STATE CHILDREN'S THEATER'S PRODUC"I:"ION OF COMPANY

A WORLD PREMIERE PRODUCTION BY LEWIS CARROLL, ADAPTED FOR STAGE BY LINUS SPEARY

as>sD NOVEMBER 15-21, 2007 as>sD Free Family Fun Day N()f). 17 at 10 11M

A "CURIOUSER AND CURIOUSER" WORLD AWAITS! - ORDER TODAY! $5 - $12 I 302.594.1100 I DELAWARETHEATRE.ORG PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 9,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Big weekend for Hens, Newark advances in state soccer St. Mark's also Hornets wins opening By TOM TOMASHEK round game

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By JOE BACKER .~ ...••••...... ••..•.....•.• Since anyone can remember, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Saturday football in Delaware has been focused on the University of -Newark scored two fIrst half Delaware, but this week the Blue goals to defeat Wilmington Hens will share the sport light Friends 2-0 in the fIrst round with Delaware of the 2007 Boys Soccer State State who will be Tournament Tuesday night at playing a high­ Caravel Academy. . stakes game in "This was a real team effort Dover. tonight," said Newark coach Bill Boyer. "We played probably W h i I e Delaware 20 of the 22 boys on the roster plays a crucial tonight after we got a lead. We Colonial Athletic don't usually play that many, but they worked hard all year, so they Association game Tomashek deserved some playing time," he against Richmond said . . in Delaware Stadium, Delaware State will be Newark got on the board in the host to Norfqlk State in what has 27th minute when Steve Taylor to be the biggest Hornet game in scored on a crossing pass out its football history. If the Hornets of the right corner past Friends (8-1, 7-0 conference) defeat keeper Bill Goswell. the Spartans (7-2, 6-1), they The Jackets doubled the lead would clinch the Mid-Eastern in the 39th minute on a goal Athletic Association title, assur­ by Shawn Rhodes, the team's ing the program its fIrst NCAA leading scorer during the-regular Tournament berth and possibly season. During the game, Rhodes forging what could be a classic had several great opportunities on fIrst-round playoff confrontation breakaways and other chances, against Delaware. but failed to connect. His superb Yes, the Delaware-Richmond play brought numerous cheers contest will attract another sell­ from the Newark faithful. out crowd of more than 22,000 In the second half, Newark ­ spectators compared to a turnout nearly scored on its fIrst run, but of approximately 10,000 for the a good shot went wide of the net. DelState-Norfolk State game, but The Jackets had their best interest in this weekend's UD opportunity when the team was and DelState games can't fair­ awarded a penalty kick after a ly be measured in attendance. Friends defenseman tripped a Fans in both Newark and Dover Newark pJayer near the goal. will be follqwing both games, Rhoades took the shot, but it hit most cheering for a pair of vic­ the post. tories for the state's two Football He then ripped in the rebound, Championship Subdivision pro­ but it was ruled no goal, because the keeper had not touched the grams. PHOTO BY LINDSEY STUDIO If it happens, Newark busi­ ball. nesses might be advised to pre­ Newark High's Mike Capodanno drives to the goal during teh state tournament game against Friends. See SOCCER, 15 ~ pare for what could be one of the bUi'!iest Thanksgiving weekends in the community's history. First-round playoff games Second half surge lifts Newark past Christiana never are sellouts because they added two short touchdown runs, Christiana fell to 4-5 and 2-4 in On second down, Tiberi took are played on Thanksgiving By JOE BACKER - weekend when the students are and Brandon Norwood rushed cmiference. a handoff from quarterback Chris for 138 yards on 17 carries to "We knew we had to come out Cummings, broke several tackles home -and family reunions pre­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER vail, but considering Delaware's lead a rugged Yellowjacket rush­ and play hard today," said Tiberi. at the line of scrimmage, then Running -back Marc Tiberi long-time resistance to schedule ing attack that accumulated 392 "Once again, our offensive line raced 43 yards down the right rumbled for a long-distance the state's only other Football yards against the Vikings. did a great job out there giving sideline for a 21-16 Jacket lead. touchdown on the second play of Championship Subdivision pro­ The Jackets clutch victory me and my teammates plenty of From there it was all Newark. the third quarter to ignite a scor­ gram, it would not be a stretch keeps the team in contention for room to run." On Newark's next drive, ing explosion in Newark's 42- to anticipate a capacity crowd in a berth in the upcoming state Trailing 16-14 entering the Kendall Daniels broke a 24-yard 24 road victory over Christiana Delaware Stadium. tournament. third quarter, Newark received run to increase the lead to 28-16 Saturday afternoon. Newark improved to 6-3 over­ the second half kickoff' near mid­ See TOMASHEK, 15 ~ In addition, Kenny Chandler all and 5-1 in Flight A, while fIeld. See FOOTBALL, 15 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS - Newark still eyeing berth in state tournament touchdown runs of 50 and two In the first quarter, Newark's The 8-1 Cavaliers lost a heart­ "We won the first quarter, and ~ FOOTBALL, from 14 yards. offense line set the tempo early, in breaker 21-14 Saturday night to they won the second, then fortu­ Christiana was successful on opening huge holes for the Jacket Salesianum. The Cavs were inside nately we regrouped and came at the 6:43 mark. both two-point conversions in the running attack. Chandler scored the Sals' 10-yard line when time back, and played the second half Newark's punishing ground quarter. on runs of one and four yards, expired. the way we had hoped to," said game continued into the fourth Quarterback Josh Tatnall has before Christiana took charge in "We took some hits early in Simpson. quarter. At 11 :46, Sean Thomas some success through the air, but the second quarter. the season, but I'm very proud of Christiana wraps up its season raced for a 39-yard touchdown, had a number of pin-point passes "We played this game like a our group the way we came back Saturday morning with a road and at 7:22 Cummings plunged dropped on the chilly and windy playoff game," said Chandler, from adversity," said Newark game against De1castle at 10:30 into the end zone from two yards afternoon. "because we knew we couldn't coach Butch Simpson. a.m. out to complete the scoring. Midway through the fourth afford to lose this game. I have to Christiana, meanwhile, had a quarter, Tatnall fired a pass deep give all the credit to .the O-line, tough time with Newark's big downfield that was tipped by a they really did their jobs today." defensive line, except in the sec­ Newark defender, directly into Newark's victory also sets Spartans defeat Charter 4-1 ond quarter, when running back the waiting arms of Brown, who "uP a tremendous season finale Wilmington 4-1. Dallas Brown broke free for raced uncontested 42 yards for a Friday night against conference ~ SOCCER, from 14 Junior Ross Withrow scored spectacular touchdown. rival Middletown. two first half goals for the During the rest of the second Spartans. His first came in the half, both Friends and Newark 13th minute of the game. His Hens-Hornets on course for playoff clash had several good chances, but second goal, in the 37th minute, Goswell and Jacket keeper Frank came on a nice feed from Andrew ible offense they've demonstrated Madison, it's difficult to imagine Hall stood tall in the nets and did Kwasniewski. ~ TOMASHEK, from 14 the last two weeks against Navy. the Blue Hens faring worse than a not allow any more goals. St. Mark's defense had a and James Madison. split in the final two weeks. "I thought we were a little flat rare breakdown in the closing DelState is ranked 10th nation­ And even at 8-3, the Hens And there's another big game in the beginning," said Boyer, "we moments ofthe first half, result­ ally this week in the TSN I-AA could still be seriously considered. being played involving a team somehow got those two goals, but ing in a goal by Charter's Nick poll. The Hornets have won six Delaware and New Hampshire from the Smallest State. Division it certainly wasn't our best first Dirienzo at 38:47. consecutive games since its lone are the only two CAA teams ill Wesley College, 8-1 and the half." "I though we were thoroughly loss to Football Bowl Subdivision with victories over I-A teams, Atlantic Central Conference Boyer added his team defi­ out-played in the first half, even member Kent State, but they have Delaware outlasting Navy the champion, is ranked No. 8 nitely played better overall and though we came away with a 2- to beat Norfolk State for the out­ week before Navy defeated Notre nationally and Saturday travels to especially on defense despite not 1 lead," said Spartan coach Tom right title. If they lose on Saturday, Dame and UNH nipping 1-8 Morrisville State in New Jersey scoring any more goals to put the DeMatteis. "We did come out a the two schools would finish tied Marshall early this season. James where a victory would certainly game away. little better in the second half, for first and the outcome would Madison can finish 8-3, but has secure the Wolverines a postsea­ "Friends is a good team, and a but not as well as we need to, to be used as the tiebreaker for the lost to Delaware and Richmond. son spot. Blue Hen coach K.c. tough opponent in the first round, advance in this tournament, but it league's automatic tourney berth. Two other major contenders, Keeler conceded that he's aware so you want to try to put teams was definitely a step-up from the An at-large invitation would be Massachusetts and Hofstra, have of DelState's and Wesley's suc­ like that away, because they can first half," he said. possible for the losing team, but difficult contests this week and cess, and ,said it's great for the " certainly come back quickly," The Spartans' Jesse Callery it's unlikely based on the confer­ clash in the regular-season final. state, but that's about it. said Boyer. scored in the 60th minute, and his ence's power rating. State, they could lose the final "I apologize for not being Newark, now 13-2-2, was teammate Jeff Heller closed out As for Delaware (8-1, 5-1), the game to Howard and still win the in tune with the Delaware State scheduled to play the winner the scoring in the 77th minute. Hens face Villanova in two weeks, MEAC automatic bid on the basis thing and the Wesley thing, I'm of the Middletown-St. Thomas St. Mark's, 12-3-2, was sched- . but if they defeat the Spiders this of the tie-breaking victory over just worried about our team," he More game in the second round uled to play the winner of the weekend they would be virtu­ Norfolk. said. "I don't even know where of the state tournament. Caesar Rodney-Concord game in ally assured of a playoff spot in As for the Blue Hens, ranked we are ranked. My wife might In the first game of the dou­ the second round. Charter fin­ a league that in addition to hav­ No.6 in the most recent TSN 1- tell me something, but I just don't bleheader at Caravel, St. Mark's ished its season with an 11-6 ing an automatic berth frequently AA poll, they could clinch a play­ pay any attention. If we're ranked defeated Charter School of mark. receives two at-large invitations. off berth by defeating Richmond. number 6 [nationally] I couldn't Back-to-back losses would create Back-to-back losses to Richmond tell you who's ahead of us. I don't a concern for Delaware, No.6 in and Villanova could impose con­ want any distractions." this week's TSN I-AA poll, but cern, but based on Delaware's last it's hard to imagine the Hens los­ two irresistible offensive perfor­ ing both games with the irresist- mances against Navy and James

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410-398-8766 2600 Glasgow Ave, Suite #221, Newark, DE 19702 738-5003 124 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Suite #202, Middletown, DE 19709 PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER g, 2007 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 - OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied Edna ~omano, 102, founding member of Clarence Fraim Senior Center to the newspaper by the funeral director. Additional local obitu­ Edna Romano, 102, of Senior Center. She served as a She was predeceased by her both of Wilmington; 19 grand­ aries are posted ,each week on Millcroft Manor in Newark:, died board member, took classes and husband, John Romano; son, children and many, great- and the Newark Post web site. The on Thursday, Nov. 1,2007. taught sewing. She advocated Laurence Smith; and sister, great-great-grandchildren. web address appears at the top She was quite the seamstress exercise, especially water aero­ Ann Pitts. She is survived by A funeral service was of every right-hand page. and made most of the shirts and bics, which she did fqr 33 years. daughters, Alice Eileen Simione held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, dresses for her children. When Since moving to Millcroft, she and Mary Edna Krejci, both of at Chandler Funeral Home grandchildren came along, she exercised with a group five days WJ..lmington, and Joan Lester and in Hockessin. Interment fol­ made the girls beautiful smocked a week and encouraged others to her husband, Bailey, of Lewes; lowed in Silverbrook Cemetery, Earl Eugene Bevans Jr. dresses. She was manager of the join with her. She was a member sons, Donald R. Romano and Wilmington. Earl Eugene Bevans Jr., 83, Bayard School Cafeteria until of Silverbrook United Methodist his wife, Joan, of Collegeville, Contributions may be sent of Arcadia, Fla., formerly of retiring in 1968. After retiring, church until moving to Millcroft, Pa., and John Romano of to the Clarence Fraim Senior Newark, died on Sunday, Oct. 28, she helped as one of the founding where she then attended church Wilmington; sister, Dorothy Center, 669 S. Union St., 2007, in Port Charlotte, Fla. members of the Clarence Fraim services. Lane and brother, Joseph Lane; Wilmington, DE 19805. Born in Wilmington, he was the son of the late Emma Griffith and Earl E. Bevans Sr. He was " a member of the Painters Local children; and a host of nieces, Feeley Family Funeral Home in William F. Dryden. She was a Carole B. Fulmer nephews, other relatives and Newark. Burial was in Delaware beautician by trade. #100 and an avid member of the Carole B. Fulmer, 73, of Moose Lodge #1327 in Horida. friends. Veterans Memorial Cemetery. In addition to her husband, A funeral service was held on Contributions may be sent she is survived by a sister, Carter Newark, died on Saturday, Nov. In addition to his parents, 3,2007. he was preceded in death by Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Pilgrim to Leukemia and Lymphoma Frances Osterheld; cousin, Baptist Church in Newark. Burial Society, 100 West 10th Street, Dorothy Arnold; son, Stephen A funeral service was held on his daughter, Gail Bramble. He Thursday, Nov. 8, at noon, at St. is survived by two sons, Steve followed at Gracelawn Memorial Wilmington, DE 19801. F. Dryden Esq. and daughter-in­ Park, New Castle. law, Catherine; and four grand­ 'Barnabas Church, 2800 Duncan Bevans and his wife, Elizabeth, Rd.,. Wilmington DE 19808, and David Bevans and his wife, Donald H. Croall sons, Pierce, Hugh, Andrew and Zachary. where friends called after 10 am. Lynn, all of Arcadia, Fla.; nine Jerome Patrick Donald H. Croall, 81, of Contributions may be made grandchildren; and five great­ A funeral service was held on Brainard Newark, died on Wednesday, Oct. Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Chapel to the American Caner Society, grandchildren. . 92 Read's Way New Castle DE Jerome Patrick Brainard, 77, 24,2007. at Gracelawn Memorial Park, A funeral service was held He was an Army Veteran who 19702; or to St Barnabas Church on Friday, Nov. 2, in the Chapel of Newark, died on Sunday, Oct. Dupont Highway, New Castle. 28,2007. proudly served his country during at the above address. at Gracelawn Memorial Park in World War IT. He was a long time New Castle. Burial followed in He was employed at Bell Mary R. Episcopo Atlantic as a telephone lineman member of Kingswood UMC in George D. Hinkle the adjoining memorial park. Newark, and was a member of Mary R. Episcopo, 92, of Donations may be made to for more than 25 years until his George D. Hinkle, 74, former­ retirement in 1984. He served VFW Post 475. Newark, died on Tuesday, Oct. 30, Tidewell Hospice, 919 N. Arcadia He was preceded in death by 2007, at Jeanne Jugan Residence, ly of Newark, died on Sunday, Ave., Arcadia, FL 34266. with the U.S. Navy. He is survived by his three his wife of 42 years, Joanna, in her home since 200 1. daughters, Michele Brantley, 1993. He is survived by his chil­ Born in Wilmington, she was See OBITS, 17 ~ Sarah M. Bias · Marcy Wiley and Joanele Dotts; dren, Larry Croall of Wilmington, the daughter of the late Fortunato Sarah M. Bias, 73, of Newark, four grandchildren, Joseph and David Croall of Wilmington, and Mary (Lewis) Maio. For more Linda Langell of Newark, Larry than 20 years, she worked for died on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2007, Jonathan Brantley, Kenny Wiley • Additional local obituaries are at Christiana Hospital. and Nathan Dotts; and long time Holcomb of Newark, Donna the Wilmington Medical Center, Short' of New Castle and Phil retiring in 1977 as a ward clerk. posted each week on the Newark She is survived by her chil­ companion, Ronny Newborne. Post web site. The web address dren: Joyce Word, Raymond, He was preceded in death by Croall of Bear; 10 grandchildren She was predeceased by her and two great-grandchildren. husband, Alexander J. Episcopo, appears at the top of every right­ Ronald, Rory and Robert Bias, his parents, Hugh and Ernestine hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ all of Newark; her sister, Gertrude Brainard. A funeral service was held on in 1965, and eight brothers and Friday, Nov. 2, at the chapel of' sisters. She is survived by her lowing persons will be posted Hayman Green of Newark; 13 A funeral service was held on this week on the web: grandchildren; 13 great-grand- Wednesday, Oct. 31, at Strano & the Delaware Veteran's Memorial daughters, Marie Hanley of Cemetery, Bear. Hockessin and Marlene Roca of Earl Eugene Bevans Jr. Contributions may be made to Pike Creek; her son, Alexander Sarah Bias Nichols-Gilmore Funeral Home, J. Jr. of Newark; 11 grandchil­ Jerome Patrick Brainard 212 E. Justis St. Newport, DE dren, 17 great-grandchildren and Donald H. Croall 19804- to assist with the funeral a great-great-grandchild. Marie Dryden expenses. , A Mass of Christian Burial Mary R. Episcopo was celebrated on Tuesday, Nov. Carole B. Fulmer Marie Dryden 6, at Jeanne Jugan Residence in George D. Hinkle Newark. Entombment was pri­ David J. Hoynowski Marie Dryden, of Newark, vate . Stephen R. Jackson ... died unexpectedly on Friday, Oct. Contributions may be sent to Kenneth S. Pancoast 26, 2007. Little Sisters of the Poor, c/o Jerry L. Quisenberry 20 oz. POBTBBBOUSH STH!I She had just returned from vis­ Jeanne Jugan Residence at the Edna Romano iting her family in Martinsville, address above. Frank J. Vones 20 oz. porterhouse steak broiled to Va., with her husband of 57 years, Katherine A. Voshell your orcIer servecl with choice of potato, a trip to our famous Soup and Salad Bar and a DeW!,t

TH'URSDAY NIGHT SERVICE SPECIAL $1-995.LUBE, OIL &. FILTER CHANGE ' VAL~D ANY THURSDAY NIGHT SPM-8PM EXCLUDES DIESELS & SYNTHETIC OIL EXPIRES 12/31/07 www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER 9, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 OBITUARIES - on June 20, 1949, and proudly K. Woerner and her husband, Association) and DRAW (Drag ~ OBITS, from 16 Jerry L. Quisenberry served his country as a medi­ Francis, of Newark, Jeanne S. Racing Association of Women). cal corpsman in the U.S. Army. Davis and her husband, Edward, Jerry L. Quisenberry, 58, of Survivors include his brother, Oct. 28, 2007, in North Carolina. He was a machinist by profes­ of Bear, Kenneth L. Pancoast of Newark, died on Friday, Nov. 2, Gary W. Quisenberry and his wife, He is survived by his wife of sion and had been employed with Newark and Jeffrey D. Pancoast 2007. Karen, of Roanoke, Va.; and his 51 years, Janice Evans Hinkle; GGB Bearing Technology in New and his wife, Susan, of Mesa, He was born Oct. 26, 1949, in daughter, Amber Renee and her one daughter; two sons; and five Jersey for many years. He was a Ariz.; six grandchildren; and one Louisa, Va. He spent his young husband, Joseph Fialkowski, of grandchildren. member of many pool organiza­ great-grandchild. life on the Wmterthur Estate and Newark. A funeral service was held on tions including APA, TAP, and The funeral service was held then joined the Army. After the A memorial service was held Wednesday, Oct. 31, in The First BCA. He was also a member of privately. military he worked briefly in litho on \Yednesday, Nov. 7, at Nichols­ Methodist Church of Brevard in the New Castle Moose Lodge. Contributions may be made to printing and also heavy equip­ Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport. Brevard, N.C. lie was preceded in death by the Alzheimer's Association, 2306 ment. Then he worked at General Interment was private at"I)elaware his father, Willard S. Jackson Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, Motors before going into busi­ Veterans Memorial Cemetery. David J. Hoynowski Sr. He is survived by his moth­ DE 19805; or to Little Sisters ness for himself as a landscaper Donations may be sent to er, Ruby K. Hawkins Jackson of the Poor, 185 Salem Church and caretaker. He was a member DRAW, PO Box 5070, Charleston, David J. Hoynowski, 58, of of Newark; three brothers, Jim Road, Newark, DE 19713. of the NHRA (National Hot Rod 1L 61920-5070. Newark, died on Wednesday, Oct. Jackson and his wife, DooAe, of 31, 2007, at Christiana Hospital. . Bear, Willard S. Jackson Jr. and He was born in Chester, Pa., his wife, Beth, of Newark and to the late Joseph and Mildred Keith J. Jackson and his fian­ Hoynowski. He served his coun­ cee, Yvette, of Newark; a niece, try proudly in the U.S. Air Force Kristen L. Jackson of Wilmington; during the Vietnam War. He was a a nephew, Jeffery N.B. Jackson of member of the VFW Post 475 in Bear; and many good friends. Newark and retired in the spring A funeral service was held of 2007 from Penske Trucking. on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Spicer­ He is predeceased by a broth­ Mullikin Funeral Home in er, Joseph T. Hoynowski. He is Newark. Interment followed in' survived by his wife of 39 years, Delaware Veterans Memorial Nancy L. (Outten) Hoynowski; Cemetery, 2465 Chesapeake City his son, David J. Hoynowski II Road, Bear. of Newark; two brothers, Thomas Contributions may be made to W. Hoynowski and wife, Cindy, the Diabetes Association, 100 W. of Atlanta, Ga. and Stephen M. 10th St., Ste. 1002, Wilmington, Hoynowski of Manhattan, Kan. DE 19801. . A funeral service was held on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Beeson Funeral Home of Newark. Kenneth S. Pancoast Interment followed in Delaware Kenneth S. Pancoast, 86, of Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Newark, died on Tuesday, Oct. Bear. 30,2007. Contributions may be made He was born Dec. 17, 1920, to Delaware Hospice, 3515 in Wilmington, son of the late Silvers ide Rd, Wilmington, DE Roger Pancoast and Golda 19810. Conaway Pancoast. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was Stephen R. Jackson employed as a laboratory techni­ cian with the DuPont Company Stephen R. Jackson, 58, of for 37 years. Newark, died suddenly on He was preceded in death by Monday, Oct. 29, 2007. his wife, Jean C. Pancoast. He is He was born in Wilmington survived by four children, Lynn Christkindl MARKT (GCelrJllUlIlU' HATUJlUNG German Cakes and Pastries Hot Food and Sandwiches All Day lBOOTH§ lINIClUDI Christmas arrangements, Handmade Articles, White Elephant, Bake Shop, Children's Gift Shop, Imported Candy Shop §ANTA WlIllAH1IUVE lBETWEEN 3l:31(()) AND 4kOO]P'MI Dancing by the Children's Enzianvolkstanzgruppe at 1:30 and 3:00pm Seasonal Music by the Haus Musik Ensemble Bauernstube open all day for enjoyment of adults lRA\lFfllE AT 4:31(())][»MI We Welcome Everyone Free Parking and Free Admission Delaware Saengerbund 49 Salem Church Rd., Newark (Ogletown) Info: 302-366-9454 PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 9, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 73Z -9019 - IN THE NEWS Vandalism causes 2-hour delay Community invited to andalism to' more 2-hour delay through local Lowery sent a letter home Vthan 50 buses at media, Websites, e-mail, school with all students in the DistriCt, Veterans Day event . Christina District's phone messages and phone providing information about the Lane Transportation Center trees. However, because fami­ incident and extending regret on Wyoming Road in Newark lies had no reason to antici­ for any inconvenience. - communities," said Slack. caused the District to issue a 2- pate a problem, many did not \ Transportation Department ~ VETERANS, from 1 The two women have planned hour delay on Wednesday, Oct. receive the information. "We officials toured bus stops in all a ceremony at the boulder for this 31, at 5:30 a.m. Although no regret that we were not able areas of the District to ensure decided to start what ~he hopes Veterans Day. severe damage occurred to the to inform families of the situ­ that students and families had will become a new tradition - a The event begins at 4 p.m. vehicles, the prank-style van­ ation in a more timely way," information about the delay. Veterans Day ceremony at the on Sunday, Nov. 11, and will dalism interfered with the igni­ said Christina 'school superin­ Schools were notified immedi­ site. include members of the Post 475 tion systems of the buses. In tendent Lillian Lowery. "This ately of the situation and were She enlisted the help of her Honor Guard, UD ROTC, a taps addition to the delay, preschool, incident was completely unan­ prepared to handle students who neighbor, Nadine Slack, a mem­ and bugler player, representatives and morning and afternoon kin­ ticipated, and communicating arrived at school early. ber of the VFW Post 475 ladies' from veterans' organizations and dergarten were cancelled for the the delay proved to be · very The District is working with auxiliary. Slack said this type more. After the ceremony, the day. challenging. We apologize for police to investigate this 4tci­ of project fits the Post's goal of community · is welcome to an The District made every any inconvenience this situation dent. reaching out to veterans and the open house at the VFW Post 475 effort to inform parents of the has caused." community. off Elkton Road. And, while the city has a large "Hopefully, this will start Memorial Day ceremony and something new or revive (an old parade, few events are planned tradition)," said Owen. for Veterans Day. "Veterans Day The very first ceremony at the is more of a day of recognizing boulder took place on Memorial Visit us online at www.newarkpostonline.com those men who have served and Day in 1921 when a group of returned home to support their Newark residents and members ...... of the Delaware College commu­ nity dedicated the site. "Despite the threatening clouds," wrote the Learn to college newspaper, The Review, "the ceremony was observed by Tutor Children more than a thousand people." Slack and Owen aren't sure with Dyslexia! this year's ceremony will have at THE DUPONT quite the same turnout, but they Scholarships available for the do hope it raises awareness about THEATRE the monument within the commu­ Orton-Gillingham Training Course Formerly The Playhouse Theatre nity. "It's not going to be a long 302-656-4401 ceremony, but one just to make (§> Tutor 2 students in our after-school program Call for Tickets or order online at the community aware that the www.academyofthedance.net monument is there," said Owen. (O§> Earn graduate or salary credits Orch/Mezz $37.50 Balcony $31.50 Slack said the VFW plans to (O§> Must have a bachelor's degree in any field turn this into an annual event, (§> Now accepting applications for January '08 "even if it's just our membership Dec 14 that goes out there," she said. (O§> Applications due Nov 19 15&16 FRI 8:00 PM 32 0 Masonic Learning Centers for Children, Inc. SAT/SUN Use our Email: wilm32Ieamh;[email protected] 2:00 & 5:30 PM 818 N. Market Street ~ Presented by convenient, Wilmington, DE 19801 "t:.... Academy of the Dance (302) 652-3372 (JjiIooo time-saving .e-mail address today! Hagley'S Free [email protected] Fall Lecture Se.-ies FOR INFO, CAll 73HI724 November 15 Thursday - 7 p.m. Wendy Gamber The Boarding House in Nineteenth-Century America

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BUCK ROAD EAST • WILMINGTON, DELAWARE • (302) 658·2400 • WWW.HAGLEY.ORG www.newarkpos.tonline.com NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 CAMPUS NEWS Two honored for public service in Delaware usan Barton of Landenberg, SPa., University of Delaware extension specialist in plant and soil sciences, and Dennis Loftus of Newark, assistant profes­ sor of education who teaches in the Education Leadership graduate program and serves as coordina­ tor of the Delaware Academy for School Leadership, each received the Ratledge Family Award for Public Service at a ceremony· on Thursday, Oct. 18. The Ratledge family, Delawareans who trace their roots back to the 1700s, established the award, which reflects the family's UD PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY long commitment to Delaware and UD. The award encourages UD PHDTD BY DUANE PERRY Tim Barnekov, left, dean of the College of Human Services, Education and recognizes significant public Robin Morgan,left, dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural and Public Policy, presents the Ratledge Family Award for Public service by members of the UD Resources, presents the Ratledge Family Award for Public Service Service to Dennis Loftus. community to the well-being of to Susan Barton. through his interaction with educa­ University, Loftus received his all Delawareans. Preference is Loftus also has worked with the focuses on designing Delaware's given to members of the College of tion leaders. master's and doctoral degrees in Delaware Department of Education future educational system, and A graduate of East Carolina education from Temple University. Agriculture and Natural Resources on a variety of projects - organiz­ has developed the training pro­ or the College of Human Services, ing conferences, writing policy gram for district leaders to become • Education and Public Policy. briefs and reports on such topics part of the first wave of Vision Specializing in ornamental hor­ as charter schools, teacher recruit­ 2015 schools. Keeping abreast of ticulture, Barton joined the. UD ment and retention and school gov­ national trends in leadership edu­ stafIin 1985. She was instrumental ernance. cation policy, Loftus is known for in founding the Delaware Master He is active on the Vision initiating and instituting positive Gardener Program, in which 2015 Steering Committee, which change in Delaware public schools trained volunteers provide garden­ ing advice and promote environ­ mentally friendly landscaping to Sunday, November 11 other Delawareans. Barton also focuses on edu­ Newark, DE cating homeowners and industry Newark Senior Center professionals about the problems 200 White Ch{lpel Drive 12x law/vinyl siIIiag associated with jnvasive plants and 12:00 Registration recommends plants to replace them 1lmb0m:il and has worked with colleagues to 1:00 Competition dlrrlftiIDdJ ~ develop the Plants for a Livable , S760 w/vinyl siding Delaware program. . Everyone Contact us: (607) 725-0456 . She works closely with nursery ~ln:I and landscape industry profession­ [email protected] ~dJ~ als and has a national reputation as Sl,OOO w/vinyl siIing a lecturer on sustainable landscape practices and marketing strategies. ~ She also coordinates educational """."1"" Vhty/6y meetings, edits industry newslet­ ...... ·...... uc ...r. ters and has established a certified BLACK BEAR 1165 ...... , Pit, 'tadlloHOIII,'A nursery professional program. . . nRUCTURIS INC. 717-548-2937 Barton works closely with II Visit Us At: www.sunburstbeauty.coD1 , www.blackbearstrudures.c. the Delaware Department of Transportation to manage envi­ ronmentally sound, aesthetically pleasing and economical roadside We are a debt relief~ency. vegetation. At UD, she teaches horticulture courses and coordinates the land­ We help people file for scape horticulture internship pro­ gram. A graduate of UD, Barton Bankruptcy reliefunder received her master's degree from North Carolina State University the code. and her doctorate from Delaware. Loftus came to UD in 2000 - Erin K. Brignola, Esq., Lead Attorney­ after serving Delaware public schools in different capacities, Our 70 attorneys specialize in: including several years as superin­ tendent of the New Castle County Banking & Financial Services • Bankruptcy & Creditors Ri.ghts Vocational-Technical School APARTMENTS Casino Law • Commercial Li~gation • Defense Litigation District and was named Delaware Introducing a new aparlment community feauturing all two bedroom units with Family Law • Environmental Law • Estate Planning Superintendent of the Year by the aU the modem amenities. This community provides a convenient location that American Association of School gives residents easy access to Wilmington, Newark and TOU FREE access to Health Care • Personal Injury· Real Estate· Wills and Estates Administrators in 1994. 1-95. Located adjacent is Suburban Plaza Shopping Center with Acme, Happy He directs UD's Delaware Academy for School Leadership, Hany's Wilmington Trust and many more restaurants, merchants and services. which offers a series of profes­ sional development opportunities Large 2 Bedrooll\S from $995 for superintendents, principals and Professional leasing & management services provided by leadership teams in all 19 Delaware 30 Fox Hunt Drive, Fox Run Shopping Center, Bear, DE school districts. DELAWARE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC: 302-36600208 800-449-9803 • www.cooperlevenson.com PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 9, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Commission recommends plan with reservations

review. "I think the whole presentation project at last month's meeting, that I can, at least from a staff ~ COUNTRY CLUB, from 1 "I don't see that there's been was antagonistic from the very asking for a redesign. point of view, that we can try any effort to work with the com­ beginning, and I'm very disap­ The attorney for the project, to get a better plan through the said they were disappointed by munity and work with the city, pointed." Shawn Tucker, has argued this process," he said. the plan and the developer's and I feel coerced by the let-, The letters referred to by created an "abnormal delay" But, according to Tucker, refusal to change it, but, in the ters that were sent from the Dressel were sent to commis­ for his client, Newark resident Stritzinger worried that public end, had no alternative but to lawyer to the commission," said sion members after the volun­ William Stritzinger, and cost opposition to the development move it onto city council for Commissioner Angela Dressel. teer panel voted to table the thousands of dollars. would make it difficult to get Though the city solicitor has the project approved if it was said the commission's action subject to more discretion in the was appropriate, he and the review process. He proceeded city's planning director, Roy to seek a "by-right" approval Lopata, advised the commis­ that requires the city OK a code sion against tabling the project compliant project. again or rejecting it, since the Tucker ' said changing the developer does not plan to make plan now "would require a sig­ significant changes. nificant and very expensive and "The plan is definitely code very time-consuming redesign compliable," said Lopata. "The from the ground up," and that (plan) before you is not, in our Strizinger was not in the posi­ view, code compliant. It's close tion to do this. enough that you would be hard Members of the public, how­ pressed to defend voting against ever, offered their ideas for alte­ it." rantives to the current plan. Strizinger's plan for the Linda Stapleford, admi~is­ 120-acre Newark Country Club trator of the White Clay Creek Property calls for 271 single­ National Wild and Scenic River, family homes to be built at a presented a concept plan done housing density of 2.25 homes by a professional planner that per acre. The project retains 37 protects more natural resources acres of open ,space, but many on the site by rearranging the in the city feel more should be homes. done to preserve the natural Gerald Kauffman, presi­ environment. dent of the Fairfield Watershed Residents who spoke at last Association, proposed turning month's hearing asked for more the site into Newark's'version of open space, more innovative New ,York City' ~ ), Central P~k. lot arrangements and a design '(See pg. '7 for) ~ is" f,,!U , p/0- that takes into account the natu­ posal). ,J" /t'. ral topography of the site. In In recommending ~ ity ~ouri: tabling the project, the planning cil approve the plan, the .plan­ commission urged developers ning commission did so subject to consider ' other options and to several conditions. The plan return with a more creative pro­ must be changed aC,cording to posal. the planning department's report Lopata said he, too, has in order to become code compli­ encouraged the developer to ant and, if approved, should change his design. "The appli­ undergo another layer of review cant has been urged by me, - site plan approval. ' repeatedly, to submit a revised The city council will review plan. I have tried to come up the project at a future meeting. with every level of assurance

TTORNEY

• Real Estate and Land Use • Family Law • Defense of Traffic; Criminal & Building Code Charges • Former Newark City Prosecutor www.newarkpostonlfne.com NOVEMBER 9, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 IN THE NEWS Newark plant and soil expert receives major honors Donald L. Sparks, S. Hallock ics of soil · chemical processes, president of the International Alumnus Award in April in duPont Chair of Plant and Soil surface chemistry of soils and Union of Soil Science are recognition of his significant Sciences and chairperson of contaminant interactions with appreciated internationally. career achievements as an the Department of Plant and natural materials were · cited "His active participation .. .in alumnus of the Department of Soil Sciences of Newark has in his award, discussed how two congresses of the Polish Plant and Soil Sciences. Sparks received three honors in the past soil science will address social Soil Science Society (2003 and visited the university for two year: Sparks became the first needs and connect to other dis­ 2007) had a positive influence days and gave a lecture. He said and only American to be made ciplines in the fu~ure .. on the development and proI!l.O­ he enjoyed connecting with two an honorary member of the "I talked about how impor­ tion of soil science as a scientific of his former students, Chris Polish Society of Soil Science tant it is to convey the relevance discipline in Poland," Chojnicki Matocha and David McNear, and receive<:l awards from both of soil science and the envi­ said, adding that Sparks'· sup­ who are now faculty members the University of Kentucky and ronment to the public and to port of Polish soil scientists in at the university. Virginia Polytechnic Institute students," Sparks said, sitting the International Union of Soil Virginia Tech honored and State University. in his Townsend Hall office, Sciences helped forge a rela­ Sparks' achievements as an The Polish Society of Soil filled with plaques and framed tionship between the Polish Soil alumnus of the Department of Science honored Sparks' contri­ awards. . Science Society and the Soil Crop and Soil Environmental butions to the international soil This was not the first time Science Society of America. Sciences on Oct. 12. Sparks vis­ science community at a ban­ Sparks had gathered with mem­ Sparks also received hon­ ited the campus to give a semi­ quet during its 27th Congress, bers of the Polish Society of ors from the Univ~sity of nar and said he enjoyed seeing ": held at the Warsaw Agricultural Soil Science. When he served Kentucky, where he earned his another of his former students, University in Warsaw, Poland, as president of the International bachelor's degree in agronomy Matthew Eick, who is now on in September. The meeting cel­ Union of Soil Sciences, he and his master's in soil science, the Virginia Tech faculty. ebrated the 70th year anniversa­ attended the society'S 66th. and from Virginia Tech, where "It's nice to go back to ry of the Polish Society of Soil Congress, and he welcomed J6zef Chojnicki, secretary he earned his doctorate in soil where you're from and see your Science. In his plenary talk, them to Philadelphia for last of the Poltsh Society of Soil physical chemistry. students on the faculties that Sparks, whose scientific con­ year's World Congress of Soil Science, ,said Spark's research The University of Kentucky taught you. Science is such a tributions in the areas of kinet- Science. achievements and leadership as granted him a Distinguished small world," Sparks said. Planning for 2008-09 school "year to begin immediately

hoods; to the Delaware Department the work done by the beginning of this vote tonight is huge. The ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 * Keeps all schools in of Education. "The DOE will the 2008-09 school year. Not the public told us what they wanted Wilmington open; hold sessions for the public to construction, but we will begin and then people in the commu­ lied, school superintendent Lillian * Creates a middle school at review the NSA plan and gather all the planning this week." nity got out there and sold it. This Lowery kicked off her high heels Bayard for city students; commentary," explained Kelli Lowery agreed. ''There is a lot is huge." and climbed up on a chair. She * Completes an elemehtary Racca, District supervisor of of work to do, yet," she said. "But raised her hands high over her school at Porter Road and Route facilities services. "They will head and bowed repeatedly as the 40 in Bear in 2009; hold an Evidentiary Hearing on bedlam around the room quieted. * Creates space for full-day Dec. 14, and sometime after that "Thank you, thank you, thank kindergarten district-wide by the they will issue their ruling on a you for what you have all done," 2009 school year. Neighborhood Schools Plan in Lowery said. "I had nothing to do On Tuesday, Nov. 15, District Christina." with it. We [District administra­ administrators will go to Dover But implementing the commu­ tors] stepped back and said, 'If to submit a 2007 Neighborhood nity's plan will begin immediate­ you tell us what you want, we Schools Act (NSA) Plan for ly. "We're gonna' have to," Racca will help you get it done.' And the Christina School District said on Tuesday, "in order to get that's what has happened. Thank Trouble Eating? you. Thank you." Lowery and District public Dela~are's 1 st and Only Legal Poker Room relations manager Wendy Lapham Dentures Don't Fit? have . repeatedly noted that the approved plan was conceived - H'lW',) A3:. by your dentures? and submitted to public scrutiny Come and play Texas Hold'em by teachers, parents, employees Omaha, 7 Card Stud and organizations in the District. Tournaments and Blackjack "This plan didn't come from a Legal age 18 and Up Open Tuesday - Saturday group of District administrators 7PM to 1AM working up here [in the central 642 Plaza Drive office] and we didn't bring in Newark, Delaware a consultant to come up with a Phone 302-453-8540 plan," said Lapham during the weeks leading up to the vote. This is the public's plan."· Two plan options emerged at the meetings attended this sum­ Get a FREEReverse Mortgage Report mer by parents, teachers, staff, elected officials, and commu­ If you are 62 or older... nity members. The Community you can tum your home into tax free cash Consensus Plan approved this week includes: • FHA Insured 1-800-"80-9-... ~ * Simplified grade configura­ • You retain title to the home tions with fewer transitions: K-5, 6-8, in city and suburban schools • Money can be used for any purpose and three 9-12 schools in the • Estate pays lender when you die suburbs; • • Remaining equity is paid to your heirs Jessica Conklin Kevin Myint, Reverse Mortgage * All students attend elementa.... Specialist 121 Big Elk Mal ry schools closest to their neigh­ For more information and a FREE Special Report borhoods; Call Direct 410-979-4827 Elkton, MD 21921 * All students· attend middle Academy Mortgage school closest to their neighbor- Email: [email protected] PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER g, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

"A Musical Evening with NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 Virginia and Friends" Date: Friday evening, Nov. 16 at 7:30 PM CHURCH708 West Church Rd ~illDit Artists: Teresa Pierce -Soprano Newark, DE Baptist Church @vangeUea( Vrrginia Vaalburg - Organist (302)737-5190 tt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" pyubytuiaH; cJuu~ (PCA) Address: Evangelical Presbyterian Church Pastor James E. Yoder, ill 308 Possum Park Road Christ Centered' Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9 :30am Newark, Delaware Morning Worship ...... lOJOam Sunday Worship 10:45am & 6pm 1-302-737-2300 Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Ticket Price: $10.00 - Children under 8th Choir - Sunday ...... : ... . 5:30pm grade are free. TIckets can be purchased at Youth Meeting - Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 the door or at www.epcnewark.org. "Meet the Mid-Week Bible Study www.epcnewark.org artists " reception will follow the concert. "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Schedule of Serxices The Way Sunday School 9:45am Ministries Unitarian Morning Worship 11 :00am (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PA) Universalist Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries is . 10 ' ~ Fellowship of (Nursery Provided for aU Services) ServlCe am Newark presently worshipping @ The George www.fairwindsbaptist.com Child Care & . . 420 Willa Rd. Wilson Community Center Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Sunday School Newark, DE "Pioneer Gospel Hour' 303 New London Rd ., Newark, DE . Comcast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Topic: This I Believe Part ll. Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute "He Keeps Me Singing' classes for all ages Comcast Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSHIP Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 SundayService 9:30 AM Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Multimedia Children's Ministry! Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us Contemporary Worship! a note [email protected] Relevant messages! Adult Bible Class 8 :45 a.m . Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Church Office: 999-1800 Childre n 's Sun. Scho ol 10:00 am Check out our web page: www.NewLifepE.org Pastor jereInY Loesch 2712 Old Milltown Rd. www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Wilmington, DE For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 302-737-6176 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) Student's Impacting the TRINITY World for Christ PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Love of Christ Church Cynthia Dale 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. Meeting at: First Church of tl1e Nazarene Director of Student Ministries 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE Bear, DE 19701 tel: 302.838.0603 For more information please cali fax: 302.838.3862 302-233-6995 [email protected] mobile: 302-528-4124 CORNERSTONE Presbyterian Church (PCA) KJ:30o.tn. Contemporary worship with large praise band ~8teclric 1IC,J,;;- Worship 8:30 & 11 :00 Pastoral Team Junior Church & Nursery Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Mark Van Gilst Robert F. McKnight Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Theodore Lambert, III Kemblesville, P.A., -" (3.6 miles north of the PA line) -. 610-255·5512 cornerstonepa.org www.newarkpostonline.com NOVEMBER g, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

£ BAPTIST CHURCH ~l~ 316 Red l\lIll Rd , Newark, DE 19713 Phone 302·737·2511. Fax 302·737·'+356 www ogletown org SUNDAY MINISTRIES: Sunday Services: • First Service 8:30 am • Christian Education 10:00 am ,,{-'~~ .... """""'~ 8:30am - Traditional .. ~ Second Service J 1: 15 am t EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 and ll:OOam - Contemporary • Awana 5:30 pm SUNDAY Sunday Worship Service. 9:30am Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Sunday School 9: 15am William B. Keene Elementary School Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm Worship Service 1O:30am 2.00 lagrange A"",ue. Newark Pastor: Curtis Hill Small Groups throughout the week Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer www.PikeCreeicBibleChurch.org WEDNESDAY Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 302-738-7630 Newark· 302-731-7770 7:00pm Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7:00pm Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm Nursery Provided for aU Services .

are at 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware, 19701. For more information about the Church, Please call (302)838-2060 George W. Thten ill, Pastor www.libertybaptist.net ~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, ~ Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 1l:00am SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 48 West Park Place, Newark Thanksgiving Service Wed. Nov. 21 • 7pm Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am As an offering, please bring non-perishable Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm foodfor the Food Bank of Delaware Hanging of the Greens Nov. 25 Childcare available during services. 525 Polly Drummond Road Newark 302-731-9494 302-456·5808 Hrundi(~apped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewark.org

St.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00·1 :00 Mon·FrO www.stlhomasparish.org Sunday Worship Sunday Service times: 8am, 10:30am 8. 5:30pm Sunday School begins at 9:30am Sunday Adult Education Programs 9:30-10: 15am The Rev. Ray Nelson, Rector Rev. Sarah Brockman, Associate Campus Minister Morc F. Cheban, Organist 8. Choir Master f1KST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH ~~. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark ~.. \.~ ' Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 8am (302) 731 .. 5644 "'tIoI!A'- Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:00am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Education/or all ages with child care Holy Angels' Catholic Church Sun 1O:3Oam ..... Traditional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care P1T)vided & Ramp Act:ess Weekend Masses: Saturday Spm Sun 7:00pm ...... Yollth Fellowship Sunday 7:30, 1O:00am 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish Office: 731-2200 PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 9, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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

U' Help Wanted U' Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE J"" NOTICES ,.. full-time ,.. full-time DONATE VEHICLE, CITY OF NEWARK running or not accepted. FREE TOWING TAX DELAWARE ANNOUNCEMENT DEDUCTIBLE NOAHS EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA ARC, Support No Kill ~")<~~1l;, NOVEMBER 12, 2007 . 7:30 PM Shelters, Animal Rights, U' Help Wanted BE A MEMBER OF OFFICE ADMINISTRA- 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF NOTICES Research to Advance OUR TOR For local office of J"" ,.. full-time NEW TACO BELL international company. ALLEGIANCE Veterinary 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUN­ Treatments/Cures IN MIDDLETOWN, Qualified candidates will Class Reunion 1-866-912-GIVE. DELAWARE! possess diverse skills in CIL APPROVAL: Bohemia Manor computers, organization, A. Regular Council Meeting of October 22, ftc-~...... phones and customer 2007 1987 DIIIlIIClIWII_ ....nAIl: interaction. Email Nov 18, 2007 ",.W~emI'c.rro resume & salary req's to 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: .....ACO A. Anyone interested $500 Sign-on Bonus! BELL g reatnewjob07@yahoo. Public (5 minutes per speaker) contact Call 1-866-771-1880 com. B. University Marjorie Merritt Vallely TACO BELL is looking • (1) Administration for good MANAGERS SHIFT C!'ANAGERS 302-378-4197 (2) Student Body Representative [email protected] to build a customer TEAM MEMBERS friendly environment in Taco Bell has immediate C. Council Members ANY WAY YOU LOOK our new restaurant openings and is seek­ "'9g,,~ CLASSIFIEDS CUSTODIAL, 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS ATIT,CHESAPEAKE coming to Middletown, ing friendly and motivat­ MEETING: None 410-398-1230 CLASSIFIED CAN Delaware. Two years ed SHIFT MANAGERS CECIL COLLEGE 800-220-1230 minimum experience in and TEAM MEMBERS 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CON'FRACTS & the restaurant environ- to build a new team in FT/PT experienced Cus­ BIDS: None ment is necessary Middletown, DE. Sccu nt) todians for basic clean­ *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & Do you want to have ing of college buildings. PUBLIC HEARING: Aarsand & Co. is an fun at work while you DriverlMessenger Experience required. PT A. Bill 07-37 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, established franchise are building a is 25 hrs/wk. FT is 37.5 AT Systems IncJA GARDA Company, a fast-paced . (Taco Bell/KFC/Pizza . CAREER? We have a Administration, Article IX, Personnel Rules, and growing armored car co is looking for FT hrs/wk, M-F day shift. DriverlMessengers for their Wilmington, DE facility. Hut) which operates 51 great CAREER PATH Apply at Cecil College By Providing for New Management Employee The selected employees are responsible for the restaurant locations for you here. Facilities Building for an Health & Dental Insurance Coverage, Term transport of coin, currency, and other valuables. throughout Maryland, If you are excited about application or call 410- Life Insurance Coverage, & Long-Term Dis­ Issues and receives receipts of confirmation from West Virginia, working in the restau­ 287-6060, ext 530 for ability Insurance Coverage Effective January customers to verity transfer of valuables. Candidate Pittsburgh, PA and rant business and want more information EOE will have high school diploma or equivalent, 21 Middletown, DE areas. to achieve the highest 1,2008 years of age, valid driver license. Heavy lifting ARAMARK Facilities B. Bill-Q7-38 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 23, . required (501bs+),CDL a plus, training will be pro­ operational standards, Services, Inc. vided. The qualified candidate must be eligible to We have a great take care of our cus­ Parades & Public Assemblies by Redefining a obtain a firearms permit and CDL Class B within 6 benefits packag.e to tomers and have fun at DRIVERS- Private Social Gathering & By Providing for months of date of hire. We offer a great benefit pkg offer to our salary work, then you should TRACTOR TRAILER Required Fines & Eviction after a Second Of­ for FT employees and competitive wages. managerS' which be a part of our team!! Food Grade tanker oper­ fense 'Lr Extensive< pre-employment bkgrd chks, physical include medical, dental, We are hiring for all ation. Move up to a com­ exam & other testing required. Must bring valid vision, 401 K, short and shifts. . *7. PLANNINGCOMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT driver's license and social security card. pany that's committed to long term disability, life you and your family. We RECOMMENDATIONS: None To apply: insurance, monthly & Please apply with-in our Email: [email protected] have repeating trips of 1 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: quarterly bonuses, paid KFC located at 584 to 4 days max away from Fax: 302-762-7512 or ap'ply at A. An 4200 Governor Printz Blvd, WIlmington, DE vacations, personal Middletown Warwick home. High pay plus Bill 07-39 - Ordinance Amending Ch. 31, days, competitive Road, or submit your 100% company paid Weapons, By Revising the Code Dealing with salaries, training, and resume to the attention FAMILY health, Rx. Carrying Weapons (2nd Read. 11126/07) advancement of Human Resources dental. vision. Pension 9. ITEMS SUBMITI'ED FOR PUBLISHED Mr~!eI'NY opportunities for all. by faxing to live. vac.. hoi. safety Syst:erns· 410-771-1877 bonus. $2000 sign on. AGENDA: SALARY MANAGERS or e-mail it to 800-243-7483 COL- A w/ A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None fax your resume to [email protected]. tanker 2 yrs exp req. B. COMMITl'EES. BOARDS & COMMIS- HEALTHCARE 410-771-1877; EEOC P.E. Kramme, Inc. SIONS: . e-mail us at Avondale, Pas American Radiology Services, Inc., [email protected], CUSTOMER SERVICE ...... •...•....•... . l. Planning Commission Minutes of October a growing leader in medical imaging or call 410-771-1880 Self motivated, must : CLASSIFIEDS • 2,2007 services, seeks the following for our or toll free have valid drivers lic & Newark, DE facility: 1-866-771-1880 reliable trans. Contact 410-398-1230 C. OTHERS: None and ask for our Terri at 302-999-7051 : 800-220-1230 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: Management Recruiter. .•.. .••••.....•..•••.... A. EOE. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: PATIENT SERVICE l. RFP - City Manager Recruitment 1000 ENVELOPES 2. Real Estate Tax Assessment Quarterly COORDINATOR $6000 guaranteed. Supplemental Roll (October 1, 2007 - receive $6 for every rESTATE SAL.E' June 30, 2008) Seeking candidates with previous medical office envelope stuffed with our 88 & 96 KIST ROAD . 3. Pension Plan Performance Report - 3rd experience for Wed. & Thurs. (3p-8p) sales material. Free 24 Quarter and to help with additional shifts as needed. hour information. 1-888- • ELKTON, MD 21921 • 423-3820 code 702 B. Alderman's Report We provide premium pay rates and excellent C. Request for Executive Session re Labor opportunities for professional advancement. 2 FULL HOUSES, YARDS Negotiations *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Please contact: American Radiology Services, Inc., I CAR PORT FULL! The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is do Recruiting Specialist, 1838 Greene Tree Rd., subject to changes, deletions, additions and modifi­ #450, Pikesville, MD 21208. Fax: 410-602-9005 (contents only) • • Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov 8th, 9th, 10th cations, as permitted under the Freedom of Infor­ Email: [email protected] mation Act ofthe State of Delaware. Copies may be Or apply online at: www.americanradiology.com • C 8am-6:30pm obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton EOEMIFIDfV v.. ~om~prepared- cash &~arr~ Road, or online at www.cityofnewarkde.us np 1119 ' Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time

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If (areas) For more infom­ ./ Super Pay Package you are career minded INSURANCE GROUP ration and to apply visit: ban New Castle, Main­ ./ No Touch Freight ' and are looking for that now hiring in your area! www.afsweb.comlcareers tain buildings, including 1 Yr verifiable exp, once in a lifetime break ... Great compensation, policing of grounds, The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will Safety Bonus Program Will train. No experience phenomenal benefits & apartment preparation, be holding public auctions on December 12, Sign-On-Bonus $1,500 necessary. Elkton loca­ excellent perks. Must CLASSIFIEDS etc, Previous apartment 2007. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 tion. FT with benefits & have insurance license 410-398-1230 maint exp, inc!. plumb­ cash dep'osit is required to purchase a unit. ********* 401K.410-939-7710 or be willing to acquire ing, electrical & carpen­ Call 866-460-7364 one. 1-877-248-1081 800-220-1230 try work preferable, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE www.BuxtonFinancial.net Competitive wages and 200 First State Boulevard benefits package, EOE Wilmington DE, 19804 Send resume to: 302-999-0704 37 Fairhaven Court, Public auction to be held on December 12, Here's My Card _.~ __ .. New Castle, DE 19720 2007 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units or fax 302-322-1238 or Local Businesses At A Glance I '1.IIIj' email to employment @ will be auctioned: arbormanagementcom. #0206 - Jerry Rife - 5 bags, 9 boxes, 2 speakers, View open positions at suitcase, 8 totes, 2 stuffed animals, Christmas ASSISTED LIVING ASPHALT PAVING _www,arbormanagement, tree I com #1257 - Orlando Galarza - 5 boxes, suitcase, tool box, 8 totes, baby gates #6161 - Scrappy MFD - bicycle, filing cabinet, roonlros~ $~nior computer, speakers, stereo, 3 tool boxes, TV, ~ handtruck, briefcase Gssisl~a fiving N~~~ NURSERY EXP #6223 - Janene K. Peterson - 3 bags, mattress, 2 This newly renovated facility is the boxes, couch, ironing board, rug, wicker chair ~ TEACHER I DRIVER 1 perfect place for your loved one. teacher to open & close #9279 - Alice &/or Travis Griffith - 4 boxes, chair, We are located in Elkton/Fair Hill. ASPHALT pAVING chest of drawers, couch, suitcase, end table center pIt or fit Middle­ o Approved for up to level 3 \ 'Call to1Ja t I - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - LICENSED -INSURED town area, fax resume SENTINEL SELF STORAGE o Subsidy and Medicaid accepted" schedul yo, to: 302-449-5456 465 Pulaski Hwy. o 24/7 staff provided , aPl><>intm..::t::'r a ' Owner Supervised --S;e~oo~ New Castle, DE 19720 • Private or ~mi .. private rooms...... tout' of the faciljtv ...... •~, Owned &0 ted:: mention of this ad - o TransportatIOn to doctors "- at. -- F if by 11fJ1107 " -- 302-328-5810 appointments within the county ~ aml,y pera used A public auction will be held on December 12, " . N~~~ 2007 at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales 41...... PROPERTY are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be J02-1I ...1 • J02-.-0111 MANAGER auctioned are as follows: ASSISTANT #2041 - Lucy Dunn - bed, boxes, chairs, chest, Property Manager Assis­ computer, sewing machine, totes PAINTING CARPET CLEANING tant for a seventy-two #6007 - Denetra Harvey - clothing, desk, fan, (72) unit complex in sub­ speakers, totes, tool box, Tv, weights urban New Castle. Expe­ #3045 - Arricka Burrus - bags, boxes, totes, toys, rience in managing chest, cO!lch, Tv, futon INTERIOR & HUD/Section 8 and Tax #3041 - William Garrett - bicycle, chest, couch, Residential- Credits is preferred. lamp, mirrors, pictures, go cart /" Must be a team player, CARPET, UPHOlSTERY & TILE computer literate, etc. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE • Painting • Stain Offering The Area's Only We offer a competitive 1100 Elkton Road • Power Washing • Faux Finishes Complete Anti-allergen salary and be-nefit pack­ Newark, DE 19711 • Gutter Service _ • Wallpaper Relief Cleaning, Spot, age including a town­ 302-731-8108 Stain & Odor Removal. house. EOE A public auction will be held on Wednesday, Commercial Kitchen Vapor Please fax resume and December 12, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The con­ Cleaning, Residential, salary requirements to: tents of the following storage units will be auc­ Commercial, Restaurants, Fax: 302-322-3751 or Gal;P.;';~ CLEANING SOLUTIONS email to: employment@ ­ tioned: _~1:­ Rental Properties, #1016 - Stephen D. Mendala - bicycle, boxes, Over 27 years experience' Licensed & Insured -'L- MD: 443-309-9319 Call For More Details arbormanagementcom, kitchen cabinet, dresser, fish tank, fish tank -302-880-8081 Sf.S DE: 302-250-2297 www.spotIesscIeaningsolutioDS.com View open positions at stand, kitchen table, night table, jugs, sleds, surf www,arbormanagement boards com, #1015 - Cynthia Lowman - kitchen chairs, dress­ er, stool, stove, night tables, tote, household WE BUY HOUSES BRIDAL goods #2001 - Cynthia Lowman - air conditioner, mat­ N~~~ tress, refrigerator, totes, household items Production: #2110 - Brenda Alessandrini - box spring, mat­ The Time is Now to Save $$$ on Due to significantly tress, kitchen chair, chest of drawers, dresser Your Special Occasion! increased business lev­ ironing board, table lamp, kitchen table, por­ ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! els, Johnson Controls, table TV, vacuum, rims, tires, clothing 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO Inc" the leading manu­ #2115 - Robert Wilson - boxes, upholstered Making doubl~ payments? Oivor~l No equity? facturer of batteries in chairs, clothing, microwave, coffee table, end Seeking debt relief? Job Tranderl North America has table, hot plate, video games Need I", seli, quiddyl H",use tuu big, lou small? Relocating? immediate openings in We'll nlake your mOrlgag. payments, bf! responsible for repai .. and our Middletown, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE maintelllln«, we will pay <:a.h when we buy, and handle ..llh . • CELEBRATING: Veteran's Day Delaware facility, 333 E. Lea Blvd. paperworlc '" no up_e o. hassle to you, Production Operators Wilmington, DE 19802 :502-521 • 1400 • WHEN: Sat., Sun., Mon. This position requires 302-764-6300 DelawareHouseBuyerll.com • DATE: Nov. 10, 11, 12 the ability - to work all A public auction will be held on December Call now to receive a fREE report on • TIME: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. shifts and daily and 12,2007 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All how 10 sell your house in 9 da~ . • WHERE: PIZAZZ! 410-273-9440 weekend overtime, A sales are cash only. All sales are final. The units 33 North Parke St., Aberdeen, MD high school diploma or to be auctioned are as follows: GED is required. #83 - Stephanie Page - boxes, ladder, floor lamp, , FIRE WOOD Johnson Controls Inc, totes offers competitive com­ #119 - Frank Ward - baby crib, kitchen chairs, pensation and benefits, couches, fan, floor lamp, coffee table"tool box, • Bridal • Prom For confidential consid­ eration, mail or fax totes , • Special Occasion #159 - Thomas Mundy, Jr. - bags, boxes, suitcase, 14'1 11.1~"TC'f'I' resume to: All Showroom Floor Designer Johnson Controls, Inc. speakers 700 North Broad Street #160 - Robert H. Emory - desk, exercise equip­ I4'C'11. Samples in Stock Middletown, DE 19709 ment, ice chest, ladder, lamp, refrigerator, sew­ Delivered Sale d oes not apply to Attn,: Human Resources ing machine ANY special orders Fax: 302-378-0427 #326 - Louise Ares - boxes, couch, stereo, suit­ and/or previous purc hases. 1/4,1/2 & Sale is 50% off original price. Equal Opportunity case,totes Employer #346 - Vernon O. Higgins - bags, kitchen cabi­ Full Cords M/F/DN net, exercise equipment, lamps, totes #359 - Kennard C. Pierce - bed, mattress, boxes, filing cabinet, clothing, fishing equipment, mir­ rors, totes, trunk, air compressor, handtruck, fireplace insert np 1112,9 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 Page 3 U' Help Wanted ~ BUSINESS ~ BUSINESS ~ BUSINESS U APARTMENTS LEGAL NOTICE ".. full-time Y OPPORTUNITIES Y OPPORTUNITIES Y OPPORTUNITIES ".. FURNISHED CITY OF NEWARK POST OFFICE now ALL CASH CANDY HELP WANTED- Earn SECRET SHOPPERS DELAWARE hiring. Avg. pay $20/hr. route. Do you earn $800 extra incme assembling NEEDED For Store Eval­ TRAFFIC COMMITTEE or $57k annually includ­ ia a day? Your wn local CD cases from home, uations.. Get paid to NOVEMBER MEETING NOTICE ing Federal benefits anq candy route. Includes 30 Start immediately, no shop. Local Stores, N~'t?~ OT. Paid training, vaca­ machines and candy. All experience necessary. Restaurants & Theaters. Affordable Motel Rms The City of Newark Traffic Committee meeting tions. PT/FT 1-866-498- for $9,995800-893-1185 800-341-6573 ext. 1395 Training Provided, Flexi­ & Eff's Airport vic. & Elk­ scheduled for Tuesday, November 20, 2007 has 4945 USWA www.easywork-great­ ble . Hours. Email ton 302-312-6949/Elkton been cancelled due to a lack of agenda items. ALL CASH vending! pay.com Required. 410-392-0955/287-9877 . np 11/9 SALES Professionals Incredible income oppor­ 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 wanted $75,000 +. Pre­ tunity! Candy, gumball, MYSTERY SHOP- CITY OF NEWARK qualified leads helping sncak, soda, etc .. Minu­ PERS- Get paid to shop! U HOUSES FOR DELAWARE seniors. Full benefits, mum $4k-$10k invest­ Retail/dining establish­ ,... RENT BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT retirement, vacations, ment required. Excellent ments need undercover PUBLIC HEARING stock options + manage­ quality machines. We clients to judge ment opportunities. Call can save you $$$. 800- quality/customer service. NOVEMBER 15, 2007 - 7:30 PM Kris Coleman toll free 962-9189 Earn up to $150 day. Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of 866-229-8447 Call 1-800-731-4929 N~'tJ~ the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby giv­ A REWARDING career RENTALS CECILTON- 2 Sr, 2 Sa en of a public hearing at. a regular meeting of the in music education. OWN A MATTRESS 1/2 duplex. Rear yard. 2 Board of Adjustment on Thursday, November Seeking 'MusilQ Club SANITIZING BUSINESS car parking. $950/mo + 15, 2007 at 7:30 p.Dl. in the Council Chamber, N~'t?~ Direcotrs" for new com­ Earn $200+hour. Cash in U APARTMENTS util's. Non smoking env. Newark, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, munities. Qualifications: on the Green Movement. ,... UNFURNISHED No pets. 410-275-6101 Newark, Delaware, to hear the following appeal: TAX PREPARERS, music professionals. Dry, chemical free pro­ EXP'D Flexible schedule The appeal of Lang Development Group, for the educators or musicians ces removes dust mites property at 102 E. Main Street for the following & hours. Comfortable with business experi­ & harmful allergens. setting & friendly staff, variances needed for applicant to use the building ence. www.musiqclubdi­ New to the USA. Key as a full service restaurant with a bar area and low pressure Pike Creek rector.com areas avail. 888-9 99- area CPA firm. Email 9030 or www. live music: response to cpa positions a) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-56.4(a)(1) does not permit live CEO LEVEL income hygienitech.com N~'t7~ ~~~ @comcast.net or fax to night club or floor show type entertainment $100k$250K 1 st year pool. Rent with option to 302-998-3708. PART-TIME, home buy. Non smok env. A pet defined as electronically amplified musical, potential without CEO based internet business. neg. $1200/mo. Call dance, cabaret, or comedy performances by Help Wanted level stress. 8 positions 410-392-0781 U available. Call now! 800- Earn $941 per month or facilities selling alcoholic beverages for pub­ ".. part-time 316-5152 www.bizpro .com much more. Flexible lic consumption on the premises that are less hours. Training provided. EARLEVILLE- Chesa­ than 300 feet from that facility to the near­ No selling required. peake Haven possible est property line of a church, library, school, DATA ENTRY! Work FREE details lease w/option to buy. 3 nursing home, hospital, dormitory, or lot from anywhere. Flexible www.k348.com BR, 1 SA, completely zoned residential. This site is located within hours, PC required. THE renovated. Hrdwd firs. 75 feet of a re&idential property. Excellent career oppor­ SERIOUSLY looking MEADOWS AT $1000/mo. PT Proctor tunity. Serious inquiries for a lucrative business? 443-907-2136 b) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-56.4(a)(3) does not permit bar Prometric seeks PT only. 1-888-240-0064 You can start today to ELK CREEK facilities, defined as any counter in which al­ Proctors to administer extension 444 see if you qualify. Free 2 coholic beverages may be stored, displayed, exams in the Newark, minute message Holiday Money prepared, and served, and at which patrons DE area. Prometric is (800)656-8498 www. 6 weeks Free rent sit and/or stand and consume alcoholic bever­ DONATE VEHICLE, special on 2&3 br's an Equal Opportunity running or not accepted. AbundanceLifestyle.com ages on the premises that are less than 300 Employer and only No payment until feet from that facility to the nearest property FREE towing, tax Jan 1st. those applying via: deductible, Noahs Arc, line of a church, library, school, nursing home, www.prometric Support no kill shelters, CLASSIFIEDS Restrictons Apply hospital, dormitory, or lot zoned residential. .com/aboutus animal rights, research 410-398-1230 This site is located within 75 feet of a resi­ will be considered. to advance Veterinary 410-398-0470 dential property. Treatments/Cures. 1- 800-220-1230 439 Muddy Lane ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB Elkton, MD 21921 ~ BUSINESS 866-912-GIVE. np 11/9 'l1 Y OPPORTUNITIES $5K-$15,000 a week CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE easily PT! It's simple, easy and it works! NO PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE selling or convincing­ NOVEMBER 26, 2007 - 7:30 PM EVER! Go to quiknez­ cash.com TODAY! Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the of Nevvark, for the Fiscal Year 2008. Council vvill hold a Public Hearing at a Regular Meeting to be Shovvn belovv is the General Summary of the Proposed *****700.-$800,000 held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Budget. <:;:opies of the Budget Message and Budget are avail­ Free cash grants/pro­ Road, Nevvark, Delavvare, on Monday, November 26, 2007 able for inspection by he public in the Finance Department grams! 2007! Never re­ at 7:30 p.m. at vvhich time the Council vvill hear comments at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Monday through pay! Personal bills, from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for the City Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. school, business/hous­ ing. As seen on TV. Live operators. Listings 1- CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 800-274-5086 x 240 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY - 2008 SUMMARY OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES ABSOI:UTE GOLD CHANGE FROM MINE!! Hottest product ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET PROJECTE D BUDGET 2007 in fastest growing indus­ Revenue 2004 2005 2006 2007 2007 2008 BUDGET try in U.S. Our 60 top Utilities Contributions $15,688,961 $6,025,739 $16,023,03 9 18,254,610 $20,626,149 $19,719,690 8.0% producers averaged Property and Realty Taxes 5,810,266 6,390,628 6,149,068 6,570,040 6,966.900 6,850,870 4.3% $500K+ last yr. Are you a Property Tax Rate $0.4400 $0.4500 $0.5233 $0.5233 $0.5233 $0.5333 1.9% top producer! If so call Fees for Service 4,316,060 4,461,291 4,872,133 4,409,680 4,980,200 4,904,900 11.2% 800-605-8675 Intergovernmental Revenue 1.659,257 1.333,568 1,240,480 1,214,930 1,315,800 908,600 -25.2% Other Revenue 1,192,088 1,309,427 1,106,380 1,300,500 794,210 877,900 -32.5% ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $34,683,259 $33,261,960 4.8% $800 in a day?Your own Total Operating Revenue $28,666,632 $19,520.65 3 $29,391,10 0 $31,749,760 local candy route. Includes 30 Expenditures Machines and Candy Personnel Services $17,336,425 $18,269,61 4 $18,799,45 6 $20,042,24 0 $19,282,576 $21,390,450 6.7% All for $9,995. Materials and Supplies 1,555,396 1,552,293 1,645,751 1,751,210 1,763,109 1,913,680 9.3% 1-888-753-3452 Contractual Services 3,520,077 3,501,683 3,547.842 3,807,350 3,336,002 3,632,840 -4.6% Equipment Depreciation 1,117,013 1,135,757 1,230,861 1,201,770 1,166,270 1,072,800 -10.7% Other Expenses 170,483 217,508 224,996 208.530 173,728 285,470 36.9% ASSEMBLE MAG- Total Operating Expenses $23,699,394 $24,676,85 5 $25,448,90 6 $27,01l,1O 0 $25,721,685 $28,295.24 0 4.8% NETS & crafts from home! Year-round work! Capital Improvements Excellent pay! No experi­ Gross Capital Improvements N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A $6,148,200 ence! Top US company! Less: Use of Reserves N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A (1,747,200) Glue gun, painting, jew­ Equipment Replacement N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A (373,100) elry & more! Toll free 1- Grants N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A (1,744,000) 866-844-5091, code 2 N.el Capital Improvements $1,t37,5oo $1,794,100 $1,131,748 $1,372,750 $1,857,671 $2,283,900 66.4%

ABLE TO TRAVEL? Debt Service $2,078,672 $2,035,894 $2,009,153 $1,992,010 $1,992.010 $1,965,622 -1.3% Hiring 6 people, free Net Current Surplus 1,751,066 (8,986,196) 801,293 1,373,900 5,111,893 717,198 -47 .8% travel to all states, resort areas. No experience TOTAL EXPENDITURES necessary. Paid train­ AND SURPLUS $28.666,632 $19.520,65 3 $29.391,10 0 $31,749,760 $34,683,259 $33,261,960 4.8% in g/t ran spo rtati 0 n . OVER 18. Start ASAP. 1- Susan A. lamblack, MMC 888-921-1999 np 11/9,23 City Secretary www.protekchemical.com Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NonCE

SHERIFF'S SALE & lot plan of Tanglewood formerly known as Hillside Heights grant and convey unto Maurice L. Harper and Cher R. Jackson, The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at - Section III, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in in fee. the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of and for New Castle County and State of Delaware on Microfilm SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, No. 704, being more particularly bounded and described in ac­ OF MAURICE L. HARPER AND CHER R. JACKSON. Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 13th day of NOVEMBER, 2007 at cordance with a survey by AE.S. Surveyors. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham- BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Florence ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. bers will be enforced. Steele Miller by deed of Estate of Wilhelminia Pierson, dated SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 SHERIFF'S SALE January 31, 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #3 SE, AD., Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware at By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #44 SE, AD., 2007. 2007. Instrument Number 20020220-0016681. PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-295 PARCEL NO. 11-010.40-018 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 403 Longfield Road, Newark, DE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 135 Arielle Drive, Newark, Delaware OF FLORENCE STEELE MILLER. 19713 19702 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel pf land with the build­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 County and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot 471, County, Delaware, known as 135 Arielle Drive, being Lot No. 18. . SHERIFF'S SALE Block P, on the Plan of Scottfield, Section Three, as said plan on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Westover Woods, as By virtue of a wnt of LEV FAC #21 SE, AD., 2007. appears of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New TAX PARCEL NO. 09-028.10-086 . for New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 2217, said Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 11335, and described PROPERTY ADDRESS: 135 Brennen Dnve, Newark, Delaware lot also known as 403 Longfield Road, and being more particu­ in accordance with a recent survey by David G. Williams, Profes- 19713 larly bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey sional Land Surveyor of Wilmington Delaware dated June 2 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell- by AES Surveyors, dated March 20, 2006, as follows, to wit: 1993. '" ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New BEING the same lands and premises which Marianna Giuffre BEING the same property as transferred by Warranty Deed Castle County and State of Delaware, and known as Lot No.2, and Grace Giuffre did grant and convey unto Janet L. Shupe by on 06/1111993 and recorded 06/15/1993 from Double S. Develop- Block B, on the Plan of Todd Estates, Section 1, as said Plan is deed dated April 14, 2006 and recorded on April 17, 2006 in the ers, Inc., a Corporation to Mark E. Moser and Judith S. Moser, of record in the Office of the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, husband and wife, Tenants by the Entirety, recorded in Docu- Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Record 4, Page 35, and being State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20060417-0035697. ment Number 199306151757321. more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY recent survey by AE.S. Surveyors, dated November 5, 1998, as OF JANET L. SHUPE. OF MARK E. MOSER AND JUDITH S. MOSER. follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- BEING the same land and premises that Marshall K Welden, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. Jr. and Jennifer L. Welden, by deed dated August 4, 2004 and SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 SEPTEMBER 30 2007 recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE 'Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20040831- SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #7 SE, AD., 2007. 0096867, did grant and convey unto Marshall K Welden, Jr. and By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #47 SE, AD., 2007. PARCEL NO. 11-032.10-170 Jennifer L. Welden, in fee. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-005.40-105 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 452 Shai Circle, Bear, Delaware 19701 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Alwyn Road, Newark, DE 19713 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- TY OF MARSHALL K WELDEN, JR. AND J JENNIFER L. That certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle WELDEN. thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware being Lot No. 93, on the Plan of Springwood ·TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ County and State of Delaware and known as Lot No.4, Block at Porter Square, as the plan thereof is of record in the Office of ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. P, on the plan of Robscott Manor, Section Two, as said plan is of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Micro- ' SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New film No. 8739, and being described in accordance with a survey Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record 793, and being by AE.S. Surveyors, dated January 12, 2006. SHERIFF'S SALE more particularly bounded and described in accordance with BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Theresa Ne- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #25 SE, AD., 2007. a survey of Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc. registered meth by Deed of Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TAX PARCEL NO. 118-023.20-245 surveyors, Newark, Delaware dated September 16, 1968 and a dated February 06, 2006, and recorded in the Office of the Re- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 18 Lake Arrowhead Circle, Bear, DE more recent survey by Burnie R. Waski, Inc., Surveyors, dated corder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Instrument 19701 July 13, 1972, as follows, to wit; 20060207-0012996. ALL that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Pencader BEING the same lands and premises which Daniel C. Ward SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware known as Lot 60 and and Joanne P. Ward did grant and convey unto Charles N. Doll OF THERESA NEMETH. also known as 118 Lake Arrowhead Circle on a record plat and Betty B. Doll, by deed dated July 28, 1972 and recorded on TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Becks Woods, as recorded on Microfilm 9559 and as shown on a July 28, 1972 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. survey prepared by AE.S. Surveyors dated October 12, 2006. Kent County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 56 Page 460. SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Mi- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY '\., SHERIFF'S SALE chael Waples, by deed of H. Kenneth Cushwa, III and Sheila OF CHARLES N. DOLL. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13 SE, AD., 2007. Cushwa dated November 2, 2006 and of record in the Office of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TAX PARCEL NO. 08-050.40-089 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Mill Road, Wilmington, DE 19804 of Delaware in Instrument No. 20061106-0105061. SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 ALL that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Mill Creek SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, known as Lot No.2, OF MICHAEL WAPLES. SHERIFF'S SALE as shown on a Record Minor Subdivision Plan recorded in Mi- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #50 SE,AD., 2007. crofilm No. 11236 and being more particularly bounded and de- ·ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. TAX PARCEL NO."09-010.30-043 scribed as follows, to wit: _ . SEPTEMBER '30, 2007 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 34 Springlake Dr., Newark, DE 19711 BEING the. same lands and premises which Carol A Hosey ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell­ nka Carol A Gretz did grant and convey unto Carol A Gretz by SHERIFF'S SALE . ing thereon erected, known as 34 Spring Lake Drive, situate deed dated May 16, 2005 and recorded on August 19,2005 in the By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES LEV FAC #30 SE, in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State Office of the Recorder of Deeds, 'in and for New Castle County, AD.,2007. of Delaware, being Lot No. 17, Block A, as shown on the final State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050819-0083357. TAX PARCEL NO. 18-013.00-064 Plat of Brookhaven, as said Plan is of record in the Office of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 61 Kennard Drive, Newark, DE 19711 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, OF CAROL A GRETZ. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ in Microfilm No. 772, and being more particularly bounded and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ings thereon erected, situate in the Town of Newark, White Clay described in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley & As­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, sociates, Inc., dated July 16, 1992, as follows, to-wit: • SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 known as Lot 12, Block 1, as shown on a surveyor plan of Terry BEING the same lands and premises which Stephen J. SHERIFF'S SALE Manor by Myers Richardson Associates, dated December 20, Horchler did grant and convey unto Shirley A. Horchler by deed By virtue of a writ. of ALIAS LEV FAC #16 SE, AD., 2007. 1954, as revised October 6, 1955, and being more particularly dated January 12, 1999 and recorded on January 25, 1999 in the PARCEL NO. 09-017.40-064 bounded and described in a recent mortgage inspection plan Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 126 Rolling Dr., Newark, DE 19713 prepared by Zebley and Associates, Inc., dated May 2, 1997, as State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2576 Page 0007. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New BEING the same lands and premises which Gwendolyn V. OF SHIRLEY A HORCHLER. Castle County and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot Lane did by deed dated May 2,1997, and recorded in the Office TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 17, Block F, as shown on the Plan of Rutherford, as said plan of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Dela­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. appears of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and ware, in Deed Book 2268 Page 44 did grant and convey unto SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 for New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 882, said lot Stephanie D. Lane. SHERIFF'S SALE also known as 126 Rolling Drive, and being more particularly SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 SE, AD., 2007. bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey by OF STEPHANIE D. LANE. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-028.30-046 AES Surveyors, dated February 23, 2006, as follows, to wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Pimlico Lane, Bear, DE 19701 BEING the same lands and premises which Christopher B. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of tend with the build­ Strumfels and Kingsley A Simendinger did grant and convey SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 ing thereon erected situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle unto Syeda Ashraf by deed dated March 17, 2006 and recorded County and State of Delaware, known as 4 Pimlico Lane, and on March 21, 2006 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and SHERIFF'S SALE being Lot 1 of the sul>division of Forest Glen II Section III, Mi­ for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Instrument No. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 SE, AD., 2007. crofilm Number 12070, and being more particularly bounded 20060321-0027179. PARCEL NO. 10-034.30-128 and described in accordance with a recent survey by East Coast SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1327 Goldeneye Drive, New Castle, Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated April 6, 2000, as fol­ OF SYEDAASHRAF. Delaware 19720 lows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ BEING the same lands and premises which Darlene M. Otto­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. ing thereon erected, known as 1327 Goldeneye Drive, situate way did grant and convey unto Djuan Y. Holland by deed dated . SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela­ June 8, 2006 and recorded on April 28, 2000 in the Office of the SHERIFF'S SALE ware, and being Lot No. 169 ofthe subdivision of Mallard Pointe, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, , State of Dela­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 SE, AD., 2007. Instrument No. 200302050015128, and being more particularly ware, in Deed Book 2820 Page 0151. PARCEL NO. 09-023.40-065 bounded and described in accordance with a survey by The Pel­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 704 South Harmony Road, Newark, DE sa Company dated August 19, 2005, as follows, to wit: OF DJUAN Y. HOLLAND. 19713 BEING the same land and premises that Linden Hall Cor­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ALL that lot, piece or parcel ofland with the dwelling thereon, poration by deed dated September 1, 2005 and recorded in the ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Dela­ Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 ware being designated as Lot 12 as shown on the final street State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050906-0090290, did (Continued) Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 Page 5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ sicky, by Deed dated December 8, 20.0.4, and recorded in the Of­ SHERIFF'S SALE ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle fice of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #54 SE, AD., 20.0.7. County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 93, Block C, as Instrument 20.0.41227-0.137924, did grant and convey unto Dar­ TAX PARCEL NO. 0.9-0.22.40.-160. shown on the re-subdivision plan of Four Seasons, as said Plan rell J. Campbell and Ventie L. Campbell, in fee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 19 Malvern Road, Newark, DE 19713 is for record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, parcel or piece of land, situate in New New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 220.0., and being OF DARRELL J. CAMPBELL AND VENTIE L. CAMPBELL. Castle County and State of Delaware, being known as 19 Mal­ more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ vern Drive, also known as Lot 40., Block 12, Section 3, on the survey by Pelsa Company, dated July 21, 1988. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. Plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, being more particularly bounded AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Ka­ SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 and described in accordance with a recent survey prepared by pell A Tilghman and Eleanor H. Tilghman by deed of Joseph SHERIFF'S SALE Zebley & Associates, dated November 19, 1997, as follows to­ E. Wagner, III and Patricia E. Wagner, dated July 29, 1988 and By virtue of a writ ofLEV'FAC #111 SE, AD., 20.0.7. wit: of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAX PARCEL NO. 0.9-0.22.10.-0.58 BEING the same lands and premises which Antonia M. Talbot Castle County an State of Delaware in Deed Book 740., Page PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5 Augusta Drive, Newark, DE 19713 f/k/a Antonia M. Jackson did grant and convey unto Antonia M. 120.. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings Talbot by deed dated June 8, 20.0.6 and recorded on June 15, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY thereon erected, situate in White Clay Hundred, New Castle 20.0.6 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Cas­ OF KAPELL A TILGHMAN AND ELEANOR H. TILGHMAN. County and State of Delaware, known as 5 Augusta Drive, be­ tle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20.0.60.615- TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ing Lot No.1, on the Plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, as the Plan 0.0.57153. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. thereof is of record in the' Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 and for New Castle County in Plat Record 3, page 13, and being OF ANTONIA M. TALBOT. SHERIFF'S SALE more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #89 SE, AD., 20.0.7. survey prepared by AES Surveyors, Professional Land Survey­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7 . TAX PARCEL NO. 18-0.23.0.0.-173 . ors, dated August 19, 20.0.5, as follows, to-wit: SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30.2 Chickory Way, Newark, DE 19711 BEING the same lands and premises which Gregory S. Shep­ SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or' parcel of land, known as Lot 56, pard did grant and convey unto Thomas B. Taylor by deed dated By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #56 SE,AD., 20.0.7 . 30.2 Chickory Way, Country Place Subdivision, City of Newark, August 31, 20.0.5 and recorded on September 20., 20.0.5 in the Of­ TAX PARCEL NO. 10.-0.43.10.-566 New Castle County, Delaware, according to a plan entitled "Ad­ fice of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, , PROPERTY ADDRESS: 176 Amberfield Lane, Newark, DE ministration Subdivision Plan, Country Place," and more par­ New Castle County, in Deed Instrument 20.0.50.920.-0.0.95953. 1970.2 ticularly described according to a recent Plat showing Improve­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings ments to Lot 56 Country Place prepared by Kidde Consultants, OF THOMAS B. TAYLOR. thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Inc. TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 128 on the record AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Gerald C. Hines ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. re-subdivision vision plan for Wellington Woods, Section II and and Paula L. Hines by deed ofREJ Corporation, dated April 11, SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 III, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recording of 1989 and·ofrecord in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Book 880. Page By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #113 SE,AD., 20.0.7. Record No. 10.,595, and being more particularly bounded and 187. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-0.34.10.-0.62 described in accordance with a survey prepared by Zebley and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 151 Willamette Drive, Bear, DE 1970.1 Associates, Inc., dated April 10., 1995, as follows, to wit: OF GERALD C. HINES AND PAULA L. HINES. ,ALL that certain lot, piece Or parcel ofland with the improve­ BEING the same lands and premises which John J. Lafazla TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ments erected thereon situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas­ and Veronica L. Wood did graut and convey unto John J. La­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. tle County, Delaware being designated Lot 52, as shown on the fazla and Veronica L. Lafazla by deed dated October 13, 20.0.5 SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 Record Major Subdivision Plan of Chandeleur Woods, of record and recorded on January 3, 20.0.6 in the Office ofthe Recorder of SHERIFF'S SALE in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #95 SE, AD., 20.0.7. County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 12613, said lot also known as Instrument 20.0.60.13-0.0.0.0.0.9. TAX PARCEL NO. 0.9.0.41-10..322 151 Willamette Drive and being now more particularly bounded SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 137 Darling Street, Newark, DE 1970.2 and described in accordance with a recent mortgage inspection OF JOHN J. LAFAZLA AND VERONICA L. LAFAZLA. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in White plan by AE.S. Surveyors dated April 1, 1997. TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, BEING the same lands and premises which NVR Homes, Inc., ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. being Lot Numbered Fifty-Five (55), as shown on the Recorded a Virginia corporation did grant and convey unto Scott E. Grin­ SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 Major Subdivision Plan of River Walk as prepared by KCI Tech­ nell and Kristy Grinnell by deed dated April 10., 1997 and re­ SHERIFF'S SALE nologies, Inc., dated November 4, 1996 and as said Plan was corded on April 14, 1997 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #58 SE,AD., 20.0.7 . recorded on July 24, 1997 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book TAX PARCEL NO. 0.8-0.32.20.-257 in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Microfilm 2257 Page 0.0.93. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 280.3 West Oakland Avenue, Number 13261. The improvements thereon being known as 137 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Wilmington, DE 1980.8 Darling Street, Newark, DE 1970.2. OF SCOTT E. GRINNELL AND KRISTY GRINNELL. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell­ BEING the same lands and premises which Terra T. Brown T~RMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ing thereon erected situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle did grant and convey unto Tera T. Brown by deed dated May 6, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. County and State of Delaware known as 280.3 West Oakland 20.0.4 and recorded on June 14,20.0.4 in the Office of the Recorder SEPTEMBER 3D, .20.0.7 Drive, Lot No.2, Block B as shown on the Plan of Brandywine of l;>eeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Springs Manor as said Plan is recorded in the Office of the Re­ Deed Book 20.0.40.614-0.0.64279. SHERIFF'S SALE corder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Mi­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #119 SE, AD., 20.0.7. cro No. 739 and being more particularly bounded and described OF TERRA T. BROWN. TAX PARCEL NO. 0.9-0.30..30.-0.58 . according to a survey prepared by The Pelsa Company, Profes­ TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 13 S. Old Baltimore Pike, Christiana, sional Land Surveyors, dated October 20., 20.0.3, as follows, to ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. DE 1970.2 wit: SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 All that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with dwelling there­ BEING the same lands and premises which Ricardo Gomez, SHERIFF'S SALE on erected, situate in Village of Christiana, White Clay Creek Jr. and Aliza S. Gomez did grant and convey unto Charles J. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #10.1 SE, AD., 20.0.7. Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Wilson and Tina M. Wilson by deed dated October 3D, 20.0.3 and TAX PARCEL NO. 0.8-0.48.20.-0.53 known as 13 South Old Baltimore, Pike, particularly bounded recorded on October 31, 20.0.3 in the Office of the Recorder of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 Cauline Court, Newark, DE 19711 and described, as follows: Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell­ BEING the same lands and premises which Margaret E. Kel­ Instrument 20.0.310.31-0.139484. ing thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle ly did grant and convey unto Margaret E. Kelly and Nancy D. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 20., Block A, on the Weed by deed dated May 17, 1996 and recorded on May 21,1996 OF CHARLES J. WILSON AND TINA M. WILSON. Final Subdivision Plan of Henderson Heights, as prepared by in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Mann-Talley, Inc., Civil Engineers and Surveyors ofWilmington, County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 210.4 Page 0.0.22. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. Delaware, dated February 22, 1968 and recorded in the Office of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware OF NANCY D. WEED. SHERIFF'S SALE in Microfilm No. 110.6 and being more particularly bounded and TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #71 SE,AD., 20.0.7. described in accordance with a recent survey prepared by Zeb­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-0.23.20.-240. ley & Associates, Inc., dated June 5, 1992, as follo~s, to-wit: SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 128 Lake Arrowhead Circle, Bear,. DE BEING the same lands and premises which Sam C. Young 1970.1 and Paula Smith Young did grant and convey unto Richard D. SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ Becker and Gina M. Mancini-Becker by deed dated November By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #123 SE, AD., 20.0.7 . ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 3D, 1990. and recorded on November 3D, 1990. in the Office of TAX PARCEL NO. 0.8-0.18.10.-198 County and State of Delaware, known as 128 Lake Arrowhead the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 55 Emandan Lane, Hockessin, DE Circle, being Lot No. 55, on the Plan of Beck's Woods, as the Delaware, in Deed Book 1114 Page 0.0.19. 1970.7 Plan thereof is of :record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, parcel or piece of land with the improve­ in and for New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 10.869 and being OF RICHARD D. BECKER AND GINA M. MANCINI-BECK­ ments thereon, situate 'in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a ER. County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 33 as shown on the recent survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Inc., dated March TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Record Major Subdivision Plan of Valley Pointe of x:ecord in the 9, 20.0.6, as follows, to wit: ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7 . Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, BEING the same lands and premises which David M. Vander­ SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 Delaware in Microfilm No. 12520., and being more particularly slice did grant and convey unto Albert M. Brown by deed dated bounded and described in accordance with a Mortgage Inspec­ March 21, 20.0.6 and recorded on April 10., 20.0.6 in the Office of SHERIFF'S SALE tion Plan prepared by AE.S. Surveyors, Professional Land Sur­ the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #10.4 SE,AD., 20.0.7. veyors, dated April 26, 20.0.5. Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20.0.60.410.-0.0.33557. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-0.27.10.-0.92 AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Jo­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 47 North . Bellwoode Drive, Newark, seph Cordero by deed Regina Ruello dated May 19, 20.0.5 and OF ALBERT M. BROWN. Delaware 1970.2 of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the building Castle County and State of Delaware at Instrument Number ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Del­ 20.0.50.531-0.0.50.689. SEPTEMBER 3D, 20.0.7 aware, being Lot 19 as shown on the Record Major Subdivision SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE Plan of Bristol Place, of record in the Office of the' Recorder of OF JOSEPH CORDERO. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #87 SE, AD., 20.0.7 . Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 13,814, TERMS OF SALE: 10.% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TAX PARCEL NO. 11-0.17.20.-0.68 said lot also known as 47 North Bellwoode Drive and being more ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 20.0.7. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7 Thanksgiving Way, Newark, DE particularly described Pennoni Associates, Inc. SEPTEMBER 3'0, 20.0.7 1970.2 BEING the same land and premises which Andrew J. Klobu- (Continued Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007

McMULLEN SQUARE Wtlmington, Delaware Townhomes from the $200'5 (302) 764-6952 Sales Center open Monday, Thursday & Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. From 1-95 take Rte. 202 south and turn left at Miller Road. Follow to Lea Boulevard and turn right. At Market Street turn right and the community wiD be on your left.

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Job placement qualified-job placement hardwood floors, den, ~ HOME IMPROVEMRNT Free estimates, reason­ Almost everyone quali­ tions, P.A. 877-477-1108 assistance. Call Aviation assistance. Call Aviation bsmnt, close to UofD ably priced. We do win­ $1175/mo. Y SERVICES fies! Live Operators. Institute of Maintenence. Institute of Maintenance. dows! 410-287-0802 Avoid Deadlines! Listings (888)349-5387 (888) 349-5387 BEAR 1 GOVS RM INC 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 SQUARE 2Br, 1.58a CONSTRUCTION 1 U FINANCIAL! ~ Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE T/H. Bsmnt, fireplace, HOME IMPROVEMENT Y MONEY TO LEND online from home. Med­ ~ MISC. SERVICES alc, deck. $1295/mo. CO. 25 yrs expo Ref's & #1 TRUCK Driving ical, business, paralegal, BEAR 1 CALVARESE insurance 302-455-9233 $$$ ACCESS LAW­ ERASE BAD CREDIT School. Training for Swift, computers, criminal jus­ FARMS: 5Br, 3Ba SUit CASH NOW!!! As Raise credit score within Werner & others. Dedi­ tice. Job placement BOOKKEEPING SER­ model home, bsmnt, WE BUY JUNK CARS, seen on TV. Injury lawsuit 45 <;lays! 100% money cated/Regional/ Local. assistance. Financial aid VICES 20 yrs expo P/R, fireplace, 2 car TRACTOR TRAILERS, dragging? need $500- back guarantee. Call 1- Approx. $50,000-$70,000 adn computer provided if AlP Med billing knwlge. garage. $2500/mo Dump Trucks or any $500,000++ within 866-916-8449 ext. 991 yearly. Home weekly. 1- qualified. Call 866-858- call 302-367-8307 renthome.org heavy equipment 48/hrs? Low rates. Apply for a free consultation. 302-656-1058 800-883-0171 Open 7 2121. www.OnlineTide­ Photography machinery. Cash paid. now by phone! 1-888- Call 24 hours! days a week. waterTech.com 302-650-4579 271-0463 www.cash-for­ : , For Any Occasion cases.com •••••....••.••••••••••...•...... Real Estate, family cele­ : LET CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOU! . brations, special events. CLASSIFIEOS Reasonable prices. Call N ~T~~ 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 : 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 www.chesapeakeclassified.com : Sandie 302-438-8810 PORT . DEPOSIT- ...... [email protected] Brand new, 4BR 3.5 BA home overlooking the YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE Susquehanna' River in Historic Port. Dep. Many upgrades including ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES YARD SALES maple cabinets, granite ~ counters, stainless appl's, 2 car gar., jacuzzi ELKTON: 327 East Vil­ tub in master & more. lage Rd. (Thompson Avail Immed $1500/mo. Estates off Delancy Rd). Please call 410-378- Sat, Nov 10, 9am-2pm. ~'e>- N9g:'e>- ~'e>- N 2400 for showing. Baskets, vases, plastic LAST CHANCE flowers, toys, dresser, 1/2 BEFORE EBAY, ...... ~.Ji __ ...... ".D Multi door for daycare...... • ...... I GOODWILL AND JUNK- CLASSIFIEDS : "'''Wlal'a'Family ISAL. YARD! .... __ .-...... Multi 410-398-1230 NEWARK 453 West 800-220-1230 CALVERT Calvert ELKTON 20 Hall Rd Chestnut HIli Rd. (Elkton 'Family Grange on Rt 273. Yard ELKTON 17 Hamer on Rt 213 across from 1 Newark Rd to Otts / bake / craft sale. Sat, N~'e~ Rd, Blue Ball V~lage, Surrey Ridge Develop- Chapel Rd, left to West PORT DEPOSIT 1 LEGAL NOTICE Nov 10, 8am-Noon. No (Rt 273 to Blue Ball Rd, ment. Fri & Sat, Nov 9 Chestnut) Saturday, RISING SUN: 3 Family Early Birds! New & 1/2 mile in back of & 10, 8am-? Rain or November 10, 9am- Sale! 1301 Hopewell THE COURT OF used, h/h, kids & plus sz Medenhalls Garage, off shine! In heated 4pm. Antique furniture Rd. Near R Sun Elem COMMON PLEAS clothes, something for Blue Ball) Christmas garage. Vintage glass- (Must see to believe!) off Barnes Corner Rd. FOR THE STATE everyone! Rain or shine! craft show! Sat, Nov ware, Lenox, Pam- mens Native American Sat, Nov 10, 8am-? Lots OF DELAWARE 1=11ELKTON 140 Park 10, 9am-4pm. No early pered Chef, jewelry, misc h/h. of childrens baby & IN AND FOR Town Drive, Colonial birds! Longaberger, many clothes, swings & other NEW CASTLE COUNTY Are You Ready To Ridge, Sat 11/10 8a-1p new Christmas items, NEWARK- 4028 baby items, toys, 2 kids ROSETREE LANE IN RE: CHANGE OF Fill These Shoes'? Something for every­ great gifts, something beds, Longaberger, etc. NAME OF one! for everyone, very rea­ Rosetree Hunt right off of Rt 40 over the Delaware Roosevelt Rudolph sonable prices! PETITIONER(S) ELKTON- Old Field Pt line. Saturday Nov 10th 8:30am- ? Dirtbike gear, TO Rd Opposite Pine Grove Roosevelt Gill Rd. Fri 11/9 & Sat 11/10 ELKTON dirt bike, books. To much HOLIDAY BAZAAR more too list! NOTICE IS HEREBY 8am. Game cube, furn, GIVEN that Roosevelt galore, quality toys, light­ Cecil County's Largest Yard Sale Rudolph intends to ing fixture, limited two 10 present a Petition to slim and womens size 16 ELKTON CHRISTIAN the Court of Common uniform sets 1-2 dollars. Multi Pleas for the State of Moon boots, Avon col­ ACADEMY, 144 Appleton Rd, Delaware in and for lectibles, tons more. Free 'Family New Castle County, to balloon animals. Frl Nov 16 5-9pm & Sat Nov 17th 8am-5pm change hislher name to RS I NE 45 Pioneer Roosevelt Gill. Check Our eYard sale, Ridge Dr. Garage / yd Classified Pages eChristmas crafts, ANY WAY YOU LOOK sale. Sat, Nov 10, 8-? Everyday For The eBake sale, Office I comp equip, eAuto auction 'AT IT, CHESAPEAKE Latest Job Opportunites PORT DEPOSIT Take jewelry supplies, sm eChili with cornbread CLASSIFIED CAN Burlin Rd to Honeysuck­ Petitioner Let Chesapeake Classifieds ( pick up avail) Nov 17th le Dr. Saturday, Novem­ furn, air compressor, Dated: 10/18/2007 Work For You! 10am-5pm 160z $5.00 WORK FOR YOU! ber 10, 8am-2pm. decoys, huge variety. np 10/26,1112,9

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued) SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #126 SE, AD., 2007. By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #134 SE, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #125 SE, AD., 2007. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-477 AD., 2007. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-017.40-001 PROPERTY ADDRESS: Eleven Lisa Drive, Newark, Delaware TAX PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-331 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 116 Colfax Drive, Newark, Delaware 19702 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 East Regal Boulevard, Newark, Dela- 19713 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in White ware 19713 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwell- Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Dela- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New ware, being lot Numbered Six (6), as shown on the Recorded thereon erected, situate in White Clay Hundred, New Castle Castle County and State of Delaware, and known as 116 Colfax .Major subdivision Plan of River Walk as prepared by KCI Tech- County, Delaware, known as 9 East Regal Blvd, being LOt No. Road, and being Lot No. 20, Block E, on the Plan of Rutherford, nologies, Inc, dated November 4, 1996, and as said Plan was 11, Block G, Section 11 on the Plan of Sherwood Forest, as the Section Two, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Re- recorded on July 24, 1997, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, cording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in Microfilm New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 1902, and being Microfilm Record 882, and being more particularly bounded and Number 13261. The improvements thereon being known as 11 described in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast described in accordance with a survey prepared by Franco Bel- Lisa Drive, Newark, De 19702. Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated June 28, 2000. lafante Associates, Dated April 14, 1995. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Judith Mc- BEING the same lands and premises which Thomas R. Lioy BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Thomas J. Cabe, by Deed from-Pulte Home Corporation, a body corporate an Betty L. Lioy, by Deed dated July 14, 2000, and recorded in Burke and Rosemarie Burke, husband and wife, by Deed from under the State of Michigan, by their Attorney-in-Fact William the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Coun­ ~ L . Derman alkJa Karyn L . Wedeman, dated August 28, T. Hofherr (under Power of Attorney as recorded among the ty and State of Delaware, in Book 2862, Page 312, did grant and 1995, and recorded May 2, 1995, in the Office ofthe Recorder of Land records of New Castle County, Delaware) dated Febru- convey unto Jeannie M . Kenny and Christopher Case, in fee. Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in ary 29, 2000, and recorded March 13, 2000, in the Office of the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Deed Book 1916, Page 176. Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of OF JEANNIE M. KENNY AND CHRISTOPHER CASE. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Delaware, in Deed Book 2796, Page 57. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- OF THOMAS J. BURKE AND ROSEMARIE BURKE. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- OF JUDITH MCCABE. SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 3, 2007. Sheriff's Office SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 np 1112,9 Wilmington, Delaware ELKTON 4 bedroom bHevel situated on 2 acres, close to Delaware line. Double car Come take a closer look at this lovely town home waiting for its next garage with a 30x40 pole barn with a lOx10 overhead door. 200 amp CB. owner. Appliances are included with brand new hot water heater and propane heat and attic w/pull down stairs. Main house has large picture stove. Relax on the oversized d~ck and brick patio and enjoy all the window. new thermal windows. enclosed screened porch and hot tub. beautiful landscaping. Nice open floor plan. Gas fireplace in living All appliances are included. There is also a rear patio. water treatment room. Whole house sprinklers. $185,000 Call Betty Lou at (302) 378- 2201 to schedule a showing. system and beautiful country setting just II few miles from town. For more information call Anne Menllquale 410-392-6822 or 302-631-1652 81 Wilson Street, Warwick, MD Call Betty Lou Griffith at $349,900 lilll Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or ', .·t"· 1 fox 8. Roach REALTORS$ (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201. .•..Pr ,.11' d .en J~b NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621

Beautifully updated historic 5 bedroom. 4.5 bath farmhouse. Whitehall

nestled on 5 serene acres just south of Fair Hill. Lush gardens. immense Come take a look at this totally renovated home in Newark. stately trees and You won't be disappointed. New front door, vinyl siding, windows, rolling farm fields as railings for front porch, front concrete steps and driveway. Other well as easy access' features include 3 BR with new full master bath off main bedroom. to Fair Hill Nature Preserve. Front and back staircases. 33 ft. entry hall. serious Refinished hardwood and new ceramic tile floors in the all Here is a great opportunity to purchase a 73+/­ working kitchen w/diamond stain wood floors and 10 ft. ceilings. downstairs. new kitchen (with 42 inch cabinets), baths and powder Amazing dining room ceiling shows off "Birds from Winterthur" panels. Fun room. New carpet for family room with new patio sliders to acre farm . located in Northern Cecil County outside cottage coul" be great studio or hideaway. For more information call Rop rear deck. One car attached garage with inside access. between Chesapeake City and Elkton, Maryland. Medicus 410-392-6822 or 302-631-1677 Relax on the large rear deck and . enjoy the tranquility of $875,000. . Christiana Creek. $284,900. 67 Poplar Hill Lane Fair Hill Area

Call Betty Lou Griffith a~ Call Betty Lou Griffith at $949,000 Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or Patterson Price Real Estate 1-800-336-5263 or (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-220L (302) 378-9550 or direct at (302) 378-2201.

101 Ridge Avenue, Delaplane Manor, Newark, DE Value pril;e $263,900 GREAT HOME for Holidays: Up-date this custom-bit 2.325 sq. ft. raised-ranch & enjoy huge rooms. DR. HIW flrs, 2-car garage. Ground-level offers 2nd kitchen. 2nd gathering room. 4th BR. 2nd bath. 2nd fireplace. greenhouse alcove. laundry rm. Walk nearby 850-acre Middle Run Natural Area. join nearby swim club. Directions: From Kirkwd Hwy. (Rt.2). turn Delaplane Ave. (oppst Pizza Hut). Left at stop sign (Way~ross) to Ridge. Call Pam Ryl>inski, GRI, Licensed in DE, PA & MD. Desk: 302-999-6902 Cell: 302-981-50LD lit II -1 ·.···d.. " .....~ ... l fox & Roach REAI..iORS0 1 .ot enu.t:U Pike Creek Office 302-999-9999

in move-in condition. Nestled among 4+ acres of wooded ground with a pond. this ranch has it all! 2 car turned garage. large breezeway. front porch. rear deck. main level laundry. partial finished lower level with rear yard access. many updates. owner's suite and wood stove. Situated off a private driveway back in Privacy and views abound in this custom five bedroom. 2 Y, bath home. The This four bedroom, 2 1/2 bath split level has been lovingly main­ the woods and only a few short miles to town. Perfect for someone who seeks first floor Master suite boasts two walk-in closets. a private den.loffice. cus­ tained by its original owners. It boasts hardwood parquet floors, peace & quiet or the car enthusiast who will love the large 20 x 30 pole barn. For tom bath. and access to the rear deck with views of nature and a small pond an lIpdated kitchen, a huge custom family room, and space to more information call Anne Menaquale 410-392-6822 or 302-631-1652 with waterfall. Four large bedrooms are on the second level. Hardwood and expand in the full basement. Bike to UD or town and walk one tile flooring add to the appeal of this beautiful home. You have to see the 1075 Irishtown Road North East, MD large family room to appreciate its serenity and views. $425,000 block to the community pool - The perfect place to raise your $317,000.107 Radcliffe $399,900 ,~ ' . 32 Arizona State Call jim Halligan 1Il11 302-453-8281 or ~ ll-"d'" ' .. ~ . I Fox & Roach REAI..TORSml '" RVMfl(- ~~~~;~;~~g:~ 302-453-3200 1(11 .£ul .enu3 .. NEWARK OFFICE 302-368-1621 Associates 302-453-3200 RVM~Associates ~- ~-' --'- Page 10 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 U HOUSES FOR G) Y RENT AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • • -­LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. WELLINGTON Reserve Your WOODS: 3Br, 1.5Ba, ARDENT TITLE COMPANY gas ht, new carpet, Space Now! neut. paint, F/P, grg, CMC prvt yd, 1st time buy­ Susan M. Knight WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent Call: Betty Jo Trexler ers dream! $189,900 WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant renthome.org 302-656-1058 1-1') 1"1 I \1.'"1 SII,','I ' 111..1,'" \ 11 ) ~I'I~I 302-366-1661 ,-111" '1'I1l '1-\11 ' 1.1\ ,-1111,'1'1(> '1-q ALL TYPES OF MOR18Aaa FOR "10-398-3311 AU. 'tYPES_Of: CIJEDIT,. .Gt ~ VVATERFRONT II11(}( I ,lrdL'lltlik LI)1ll SERVING DE MD & PA l'r~ 1-800-220-3311 Y RENTALS

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

U COMMERCIAL Y RENTALS

All Credit Considered. Residential. Commercial & Ivestment Lending. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5.375/3/5.737 5.625/3/5.99 • "50 Yr Mortgage Available

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.7501115.979 6.25011/6.390 4.625/1/6.989 5/1/6.625 5.3751116.496

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 61016.0818 5.751215.9963 N/A 6.751.2516.9039 6.75/.25/6.9108

CEClLBANK (410) 398-1650 ·PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.875/015.977 6.3751016.437 5.8751015.935 61016.061 6.125/0/6.1 86 When truth & trust matter! CmuSTlANAHOMELOAN (877) 777-0795 5.25/3/5.63 5.7513/6.10 visit us at: www.christianahomeloan.com

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5/315.40 5.25/3/5.65 6.375/0/6.63 5.87510/6.13 6.5/0/6.75 PNC (410)620-0183 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES REAL ESTATE DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE (410) 620-4197 ·PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com U HOUSES FOR ,.. SALE '" HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 Please MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118.097 7.0911In.856 7.29/ln.808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.37510/6.46 5.625/0/6.849 6/0/6.739 6.125/0/6.666

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 6.5/0/6.70 6.625/0/6.75 6.1251116.75 6.251116.95 END OF UNIT TRIPLEX! Centrally located! WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE·APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE Great Price! Elkton WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5I1n.07 5.751116.86 6.5/0n.09 Corner townhome, 3-4 BR, 1 BA. Upgraded plumbing and electric. Lovely fenced backyard, unfinished These rates, effective 11/2/07, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on re­ basement with lots of finances. Down payment requirements may vary. ·Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition potential. 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 Needs a little TLC. advertising feature of the Cecil Whig Call Pam Mones $110,000. Please Call: 410-274-5681

NEW SINGLE family homes in active adult (55 Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON plus) community in his­ toric Smyrna, Delaware, Space Now! BETTER RATES AND MORE near Beach and Bays. OPTIONS THAN YOUR From $99,900. 302-659- 5800 or see www.bon­ Call: BeHy Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION rayhomes.com Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, Port Deposit area. 410-398-3311 Elkton, MD 21921 2BR on .69 acs. Owner Office: (410) 398-5607 finance. For info & terms 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 1-800-873-8203 ext. 80 RISING SUN Reduced! 3Br, 2.5Ba T/H, like new. Grg. Small community. Open floor plan. Home warr incl. $227,900410- o· ' .' 688-5557 (Chad) Long ·~r--./Jr.r ?v · - -:-·:-'I-- . ~· \~.~ ~. \~./ & Foster. 410-879-8080 ~"'tI~~~&~~-:---.- .~~ ~o--~~.~~_i __·~.·. . .. . Let Chesapeake Classifieds Work For You! Call Us • 410-:398-12:30 • 800-220-12:30 ~t h e Or Visit Our Website To Place Your Ad • www.chesapeakeclassified.com

Reyto iIlore sales Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007 Page 11

~ MANUFACTURED ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ COMMERCIAL/ ANIMALS/ PETS ANIMALS/ PETS ,.,.. ELECTRONICS FIREWOOD ,. HOMES FOR SALE ,. FOR SALE ,. INVESTMENT FOR SALE ~ ~ ~

FREE TO GOOD MIX PUPS- Full grown SONY 36" FD Trinitron HOME female Lab/Pit will be small to med size WEGA XBR TV. Works Bull 9 months old. Good dogs. 9 months old. fine. U- haul. $300. Call N~tt~")1- N~")I- N~")I- with cats and other dogs Shots & wormed. House­ 302-366-8604 N~")I- ELKTON ~r 2ba sun NORTH EAST: 10 ICE CREAM equip., housebroken and good broken. Free to good WOOD STOVES (2) rm, skylights: ga's f/ acres, prime property. soft serve machines, with kids. Loves to play homes only. KITTENS: ... FURNITURE/ both with blowers,1 large place, Ig kit. In Forest Avail now. 20 min's from topping bar, misc & comes with kenne! and 7-9 months old, shots & "Harman", almost ·new. Green. $74,500. MUST Aberdeen, 50 miles from small wares 484-576- toys please call 410- wormed, outdoor cats ~ FURNISHINGS Call 443-553-5856 SEE! 410-253-9300 Baltimore or Philadel- 9165 378-0047 also a great but would love a warm ENTERTAINMENT / phia. Zoned SR. 2.5 watchdog home for winter. Free to U GENERAL hours from the ocean or ARMOIRE CNTER 3 pc. ~ LOTS/AcREAGE ~ REAL ESTATE good homes only. Call ~ MERCHANDISE the mountains. 410-658- GOLDEN RETRIEVER Broyhill Fontana. White­ ,. FOR SALE ,. SERVICES 410-620-5727 washed pine. Exc condo 3547 or 443-350-781,5 PUPS 8 weeks old. AKC ABSOULTELY NO registered. 3 females PUGGLE - good $850410-458-5510 ATTENTION NORTH CAROLINA DO YOU WANT TO COST to you!! All brand HUNTERS! Owner/seil­ ($500), 1 male ($450). family dog, 10 months ~" new power wheel chairs, mountains. Gated com- sell your house? Parents on premises. old. S. elling for $250. \.. \ er has 150 acres private munity- spectacular But it needs lots of ~Qdq~ hosptial beds, and wooded land bordering Mother's 2nd litter. 1st Call 443-907-3386 ,~ . '4r?' scooters. Immediate views. Public water work? Local company shots and wormed. Cash 1000's of acres of including fire hydrants, is looking to buy delivery. Call toll free 1- National Forest in WV. only please. Call 888-998-4111 to qualify DSL accessibility, paved single-family homes in 443-907 -3989 ~ .""'oe LOFT BED BRAND Loaded with deer, roads, nearby lakes, need of improvement. N~ '. I , )I- NEW!! won't fit in room turkey, and bear. New ~ Paid $799, you can have BEST, SATE LUTE TV coming soon Phases 5- Quick settlements. offer. Free HD-DVR road access, perk and 6. $45,000+. 800-463- Call 443-553-4103 POMERANIAN (2) for $699 410-620-5898 electric. Build cabin or equipment. Free installa­ 9980 www.theridgeat­ and tell us about females, (3) LasaPoos MEMORY FOAM Thera- tion, FREE HBO-CINE­ bring c!lmper. $259,000. southmountain.com your house. Smaller parcels avail­ shots & wormed vet Peutic Nasa-Visco mat- MAX. Over 50 channels checked, 3 mo old $200 tresses wholesale! As able. Call 866-910-4486 STOP RENTING! in HD. 6 months Free. HELP the ea call 717-529-7027x1 seen on TV. Twin $299, Credit card req'd. 1-866- Gov't bank forclosures! Sunshine Kittens Full $349, Queen-$399, COASTAL GA, 1/2 $0 to low down! No cred­ SHIHPOO'S puppies, 213-0676 acre +$89,900. (3) need a home. 3 shots and wormed, fami­ King -$499. All sizes it ok! Call now! 800-860- months old beautiful available! Dormia-Com­ CRIB SET- Designer Incredilbe community 0732 • ly raised, health guarn­ water & marsh views. & intelligent, hope teed. $325. Call fortaire Electric adjusta­ set includes bumpers, Year round temperate THE ONLY large they do not have to 717-768-0744 bles $799.00 Free comfortor, 2 valances. weather. Near Golden acreage paradise this be put down. I'm Delivery. 25-year War­ blue patchwork design. Isles. Enjoy boating, MERCHANDISE unable to take care of ranty. 60 night Trial. 1- Suitable for boy or girl. close to you! Incredible 3 YELLOW LAB fishing, walking, family/ state mtn. & valley views them. Free to 800-ATSLEEP $40. POWER WHEELS good home. 6 mo's old. Female, retirement living. Great in every direction. Enjoy ANIMALS/PETS (1-800-287-5337) MOTORCYLE- Fisher financing available. Call ~ Call 410-378-2546 housebroken. Free to www.mattressdr.com Price, battery operated. canoeing and trophy good home. Great with 888-513-9958 fishing from your private Has charger. Exc condo kids & other dogs. Very $75410-658-1078 river-front park. To find loveable. 443-350-9423 SOLD FIRST DAY! . ENJOY 50 MILE out more www.mountain­ \.. \a.~. ogq. ,)I- • ·'K,"~N~-·. southern views w/beauti­ I placed an ad for bunk INSULATED COVER bargains.com ,~v" t> '4r? • Very cute & friendly! ALLS, size large regular ful pines & large hard­ BOXER PUPS (3) • beds in Chesapeake woods in park-like set­ (3) Tiger $1riped. ~ ANTIQUES/ ART 2 pair $25 each. VIRGINIA MOUN- Fawn w/ blk mask. $300. • males, (1) female. Classified and started ting. In area of great out­ TAINS. Log cabin shell Born August 3rd. reCeiving calls first Call 302-731-5438 door recreation. Perfe­ on 2 private acres near 1st shots & wormed. • Utter trained. Free • thing in the morning cytfor log home/vacation Ready now. Parents on t ood homes WANTED ANTIQUES very wide trout stream in for purchase or consign­ that the ad started! By getaway! Long terms! the Galax area and New prem.410-920-0081 • ~a~eville area: ~ that eveing they were Call 1-866-685-2720 ment by New England Nag,,)1- River State Park, .410-275-2645 leave. Auction House. Victori­ gone! All in one day! It ~139,500 Owner 866- message. • an, Amricana, Jewlery, really works! . OFFICE FLOOR mat NICELY WOODED 789-8535 \.. \ ~. , ogq~ . ' The Singletons, Elkton parcel w/mtn stream & coins, silver, lamps, 40"x44" $50, • 25" Hon clocks, fine art, etc. One black filing cabinet $50, long range southern WEST VIRGINIA . '4r?' • • • • • • SOLD FIRST DAY! ,~ENGLISH BULL DOG item or house full! 1-800- • 25" tan Hon filing cab­ views! End of rd. privav­ Mountaintop 23 acres PUPS- AKC Reg., Shots N~oe cy. Small down pymt. )I- 887-1206 inet $20 • computer key ridgetop with panoramic Truly unique! Call now 1- & wormed. $1500 & up. www.CYRAUCTION.COM board $25 • Panasonic views. Over 800 feet of Call 267-886-4223 LABADOODLE PUP- fax machine $55 • 9x12 800-888-1262 trout stream frontage. ~ FIREWOOD all shots wormed and beige carpet $35 • 19" Just 25 minutes from MD TV $35 • 19" RCA TV line! Power, perk, new ready to go. $800. Call p"" ApPLIANCES 410-392-5193 $35 • bronze fireplace road. All for less than set $45 • 4ft overhead $100K. Smaller parcels WASHER I DRYER work light $15 • Rubber available. Financing. Brand new, about 1 yr washing machine hoses Owner 866-342-8635 CLASSIFIEDS 410-398-1230 019. $300 for pair. FIREWOOD $175/cord (new) $10 • wooden FREEZER: commercial all 1 yr seasoned oak & rocker $20 • stepper w/ CLASSIFIEDS 800-220-1230 sz, 4 yrs old. $1,000 b/o others Quick delivery liC# riser $25 • oscillating 410.-398-1230 aOG-22G-1230 ·1 410-398-4526 00-3352 443-309-3766 Fan $10 302-836-1844

ilian you think. in fact. if you want to .9~Cle~tioy.bY $jprting.yppr n bl!.siDess. become a licensed real estate professional. Start your own business ..CHESAPEAKE BAY . CI'DIJ 34liE. puraakl Hwy. ~ in one of the most lucrative industries in the U.S. with low­ Elkton. MO 21921 L5.J risk and minimal capital investment. Earn high income your

O,rCCl: (443) =&36,.£6 very first year. Vist www.longandfoster.com/careers for list 0 1111:6: (410) 398-9000 of evening classes in our Elkton office. Call or email us for a E-m;lil: 5 t [email protected] FREE info packet on getting your real estate license. 410- 398-0660 and/or ~======: ~[!,lli¥9.~~~~~

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim She will... . • Explain the process to KimSwyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial • Educate you on our affordable Consultant -housing mortgage options and Phone: 410-287-1829 competitive rates Cell: 443-553-0101 • Wa!k you through .. . from www.bayfirstbank.net application to settlement -- Page 12 Post Classifieds Friday, November 9, 2007

U GENERAL "' SPORTING U CAMPERS/ AUTOS AUTOS POP-UPS P' ~ MERCHANDISE ~ GOODS ~ ~ P' SHELBY MUSTANG FORD ~ GT 500 2007. THUNDERBIRD 5.0 ' N~,,~ FARM MARKET TRANSPORTATION N~oe~ Super charged 6 H.O '92 Needs light RING: 1ct two Marquis 2003 MALLARD 30E speed, 5.4L, 500HP, work. 130K $800 blo center diamond wi tril­ sips 6, bunks in the leather interior, 443-907 -6230 . all options. liant side diamonds. WESLO CARDIO POWER BOATS back, master bed in the ~ PLANTS/TREES p"" Very rare color. Paid $1500, must sacri­ GLIDE asking $40 Call front. Couch area bunks out. $9500. Call One of the first made. HYUNDAI ACCENT fice $800 410-658-4763 302-731-5438 Leyland Cypress Trees '02, 4 dr, auto, air, CD, between 6-8pm. 41 0-378-0830 ONLY 2900 m1les. 3W - 4' $25 Best Offer. 61 K miles. $4,800. Call 4112' - 5' $40 TRAILER TIRES for 410-592-6680 410-287-8867 WANTED TO Buy price includes delivery, U MOTORCYCLES/ flat bed trailer or boat P' planting & 6 mo. warran­ ,.. ATVs trailer 12" tires $20 pair ty. 19' FOUR WINNS '87 $500 POLICE & 14" tires $20 pair orig 175 1/0, 99 load rite, all IMPOUNDS. Cars from Also, white pines & $500! Tax Repos, US $50 ea just asking $20 arborvitae . equip, moving, serious for a pair 302-731-9438 inq's blo 302-593-3901 Marshal and IRS sales. Call 410-928-3707. Cars, Trucks, SUV's, VANITY 30" with sink Toyota's, Honda's, & faucet linoleum neu­ WANTED Toy Trains CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS HONDA CRF 50 '05 Chevy's and more! For tral color, 1 pc 8ft x12ft & "0" guage1950 or prior. 410-398-1230 800-220-1230 Helmet, riding pants, Listings : 16ft x 40" call 41 0-398- Entire train or freight shirts, gloves, goggles. 1-800-298-1768 x1010 7023 btwn 6pm-9pm cars 41 0-398-3550 www.chesapeakeclasslfled.com Good condo $800 total. 410-287-3437 BUICK ROAD MAS­ TER '95. Gar. kept, like YAMAHA 250 new! 45k miles, MD. BLASTER '95 wi after inspec. Must see! market additions and Asking $6000. Call new tires. $1600. Call 410-287-8163 443-243-9955 CHRYSLER 300 CC W'TRUCKS/SPORT HEMI '05, Black crystal exterior, ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES LOADED PLUS MOS. $22,500. 410-885-2567 JEEP WRANGLER S P' WANTED TO Buy 1988, 4 cylinder 5 speed DONATE YOUR CAR Single family bomes in Smyt7IQ from 115k miles. Runs; needs Special kids fund! Help body work and top disabled children with WE BUY JUNK CARS, -Thurs-Mon, $235,900 replaced. $1,500., OBO. camp and education. TRUCKS & VANS. $100 410-392-3949 Free, fast towing. Its and up. Call 302-420- 12-5 or by Built by Lenape Builders easy and tax 7411 or 302-650-4579 appointment deductable. Please call 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car ~ VANs/MINI VANS today 1-866-GIVE-2- garage, full basement. KIDS Site Office: 302-653-7700 WE BUY SCRAP Newark Office : 302-733-7000 METAL! Call for free "Limited time only: incentives subj ect to TOWN & COUNTRY LX pick up and appraisal. CO IUIiTTlO TO DIRECTIONS: Rt.13 S thm Smyrna to right at Carter Rd. (Food OUtCOM MONITY change without noti ce. Minivan '00, 3.3 V6 Very We buy from small Lion); Lon Villanova Ln; R on Ramunno IJr,,foliow to end of good condition. $5200 matchbox cars to large www.psre.com/NEl1384 street. Or Rt. 13 N to left on Carter Rd. Or Ri.l to exit 114 to Rt.13 obo. Call 410-398-3011 industrial buildings! IIJO mile to Carter Rd. or 443-553-3851 . 302-650-4579 ~ ~------~------~--.

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~ Brandywine 475·0800 Hockessin 239·3000 Elkton (410) 392·6500 Willowdale 610-347-6000 m L:.J Dover 672·9400 Middletown 285·5100 Toll Free MD 800·220·7028 Toll Free 800-220·5200 l..l3 Greenville/Wilmington 429·4500 Newark 733·7000 Sussex Cnty 302·644·8656 New Homes 285·5100 ". '00