•••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ••••

98th Year, 15th Issue ©2007 May 4,2007 Newark, Del. Up FRONT New plan Quality for Wilson education shouldn't be Farm up for a vote Adult community By MARTY VALANIA proposed for Casho

MVALANIA@CHESPUBCOM Mill property As I slipped my state BY CHRISTINE NEFF income tax return into the mailbox Monday just ahead [email protected] of the state's April 30 dead­ line, I tried to remember all A new plan has surfaced to develop of the taxes that I actually had the 40-acre Wilson Farm property along the opportunity to vote on. Casho Mill Road. The proposal by Lang Income tax isn't one of Development Group is to build an 86- them. Neither unit residential community for persons is the gasoline The Hermans present a check to Janet Teixeira ·from Cancer Care Connection. All pro­ age 55 and up. tax. The tolls on ceeds from the cookbook have been donated to the local non-profit. The project, known as "Saw Mill Interstate 95 and Place" calls for three styles of attached Route 1 are basi­ senior housing: "big house," courtyard cally taxes and I and townhouse. It includes a clubhouse don't remember with a pool and fitness center, and a half­ voting on those. 'Everybody knows mile walking trail, which would be open Millions of to the public. people across this If approved, the condominiums would country are taxed Valania take up 13 acres of the property nearest on a myriad of See PLANNING, 26 .. different things and they don't us as Herman's' really have any say in what that tax is. Somehow, these Proceeds from Herman's cookbook sales benefit cancer care taxes are justified by public Christina longtime customers who donated favorite officials and the public alike By CHRISTINE NEFF family recipes to the project. Photographs as necessary and everybody of the shop and the people that worked goes on about their business. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER containing there through the years are scattered Of course there is one tax As Chris Herman put the finishing throughout the more than 400-page book. that people here in Delaware touches on the cookbook she recently The cookbook project had been a dream get to say no to - the tax that compiled of recipes and memories of her of Chris Herman, who runs Herman's expenses funds the public education of family-run business, she had one tough with her husband, Tim, for our children. decision left to make: what to many years. Her vision took I read with interest last But loan, Recovery Team call it. root, one day, when one of week that voters in the "The hardest part of the Herman's longtime customers . still threaten stability Brandywine School District cookbook was coming up walked through the door. voted down a referendum. with the title," she admitted, Janet Teixeira, co-execu­ By MARY E. PETZAK It's been the trend recently months later. tive director of Cancer Care throughout the state. Some [email protected] She polled her four chil­ Connection, spoke with people are disenchanted with dren, all of whom grew up Herman about the cookbook According to a Financial Position their particular school district helping out at the Cleveland idea. She encouraged her to Report given to the Christina District and some people just want to Avenue mainstay, and pursue it, and was inspired school board on Tuesday night, the vote down the only tax they they solved her dilemma. by Herman's enthusiasm, she District is better off financially than a have the opportunity to vote "Everybody knows us as said. "And then Chris asked, year ago, but conditions "remain very down. Herman's, Mom" they told will you help me?," said tight." It's absolutely mind bog­ her. Teixeira. Frank McIntosh, chair of the District's gling to me that we have the "Herman's - Celebrating Forty Years The two women started work on the Financial Review Committee, said his opportunity to say no to taxes of Service, a collection of memories and project. Proceeds from the cookbook, they Committee is concerned that the situa­ on such an important issue recipes from family and friends," tells the decided, would go to benefit Cancer Care, tion could worsen if the District tries to - arguably the most important story of the shop that's supplied Newark a local non-profit that provides cancer accelerate repayment of funds advanced issue facing the state right residents with quality meats since 1967, coaching, resources and referral programs now. on the state's $20 million loan. and the family that's been an integral part to those affected by cancer. "The District has done a very good job, We've been inundated over of the community during that time. in [the Committee's] opinion, in control- the last several years with The story is told through the writings of See HERMAN'S, 22 .. See CHRISTINA, 23 .. See UPFRONT, 7" IN SPORTS: Newark baseball team stays undefeated, page 18. • UO's Patrick, Newark's Snow enter NFL, page 19. ------,

PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 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 o/the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Pedestrian struck on Main Street Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper A 28-year-old Quarryville, Center by Aetna Hose, Hook and collision, witnesses saw the Jeep are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. Pa., man was the victim of a Ladder Company ambulance and weaving in and out of traffic Phone: (302) 737-0724 hit-and-run collision in the New Castle County paramedics. and exceeding the 25-mile-per­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Student arrested on area of 30 E. Main Street on The vehicle said to have hour speed limit on Main Street. e·mall: [email protected] Saturday, April 28, at 1: 11 a.m., hit the man was described as The Jeep sustained damage to drug charges said Newark Police. Police are a yellow Jeep Wrangler with a the passenger side headlight and To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. looking for the vehicle thought black convertible top. The Jeep hood areas during the collision, To begin a conyenient home-deliv­ A 20-year-old University of to have struck the man as he was last seen heading west on said police. ery subscription, simply call. Delaware student was arrested crossed the street. Main Street and approaching the Anyone with information is Tuesday, April 24, after a lengthy Police said the victim suffered intersection with Elkton Road asked to call Crimes toppers at To place a classified or display investigation by detectives in ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- leg and head injuries and was and New London Avenue. r-800-TIP-3333 or Cpl. Kevin the Newark Police Department's taken to the Christiana Medical Police said, prior to the Feeney at 366-7110, ext. 412. 3311. Special Investigations Unit into his suspected drug activities. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Police executed a search warrant at the Kappa Sigma from inside, police were told on were issued criminal summons for Vehicles targeted Teager to assist readers and adver­ Saturday, April 28, at 4:19 p.m. disorderly conduct and released tisers. Reporters, writers, editors Fraternity House at 720 Academy Street in Newark on Tuesday,. Two men reported getting pending an appearance in Family A license plate was stolen from and salespeople can be contacted April 24, at noon. Detectives minor injuries during a fight on Court. a motorcycle parked in the 400 as listed: seized 211.8 grams of marijuana, the sidewalk in the 300 block of A graffiti vandal wrote on four block of New London Road, 12 grams of hallucinogenic E. Main Street with an unknown buildings in the 100 block of E. police were told on Sunday, April Marty YaIM .. is the General 29, at 5:41 p.m. Manager of the Newark Post He sets mushrooms, 25 assorted pills, suspect, police were told on Main Street, police were told on Saturday, April 28, at 12: 11 a.m. Thursday, April 26, at 9:24 a.m. A cell phone and charger policies and manages all departmen­ $3,600 cash and other drug An unknown woman stole a A 20-year-old Bear man were taken from a Ford Freestyle tsin the Newark office. Call him at paraphernalia, said police. Detectives arrested Jonathan bag of human hair from a beauty reported to police on Wednesday, parked in the 400 block of 737-8724. Winterthur Lane, police were M. Coe, a student and resident supply shop in the 300 block of April 25, at 3:47 a.m., that an Cllristlne IIeff is the news editor. told on Sunday, April 29, at 9: 15 of the fraternity house. He was CoUege Square, police were told unknown suspect punched him She leads the day-ta-day operation of charged with possession with on Friday, April 27, at 4:08 p.m. in the face after he parked his a.m. the newsroom. Call her at 737-8724. intent to distribute marijuana, . Police investigated a fight car underneath the S. College An unknown suspect used a green marker to scribble on the ..., E. P8tzak is a staff Schedule II narcotic (Adderall, between two 16-year-old girls at Avenue overpass near Ivy Hall. driver's side front and rear doors reporter and specializes in education Oxycotin, Oxycodone), Newark High School on Friday, coverage. Reach her at 737-8724. Schedule IV narcotic (Psilocybin April 27, at 10:36 a.m. The girls of a police car parked in the unit block of N. Chapel Street, .... Backer prepares the sports mushrooms), possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a police reported on Sunday, April pages of this newspaper. The sports 29, at 2:10 a.m. controlled substance within 300 editor is seldom in the office, how­ A beer bottle thrown at a feet of a park and maintaining ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Weekly crime report Chevrolet Silverado parked in messages for Joe at 737-8724. a dwelling for the delivery of controlled substances. STATISTICS FOR APR. 8-14. 2007. COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT the 100 block of E. Cleveland 0tIIer contrtllatllg wrIt8IS He was later arraigned via Avenue broke the driver's side include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, videophone and committed to the INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES window, police were told on Saturday, April 28, at 10:56 a.m. Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Howard R. Young Correctional 2006 · 2007 THIS 2006 2007 THIS Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ Institution in default of $20,250 PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK The owner of a school bus parked in the 100 block of Thorn sages for them at 737-8724. bail, said police. Murder/manslaughter 0 0 o o 1 0 Lane found the front windshield The office manager-editorial Attempted murder 0 0 o o 0 0 busted out on Friday, April 27, assistant can be reached at 737- Chapel Street assault Kidnap o 1 0 11 1 0 at 10: 15 a.m. Investigation will 0724. reported Rape 4 3 0 2 4 0 continue. Ed IIoffIIIaa is the Newark Post'S Unlawful sexual contact o 1 0 000 The driver's side window of advertising director and manages the Two 19-year-old men reported Robbery 36 15 4 30 34 0 a car parked in the 400 block of local sales team. He can be reached to police on Sunday, April 29, at Agg ravated assault 22 20 2 20 18 7 Ogletown Road was smashed at 1-&2:20-3311. 2:55 a.m., that four men assaulted Burglary 37 51 1 23 146 6 and shattered by an unknown Jim laIoH is the advertising them as they walked on N. Chapel Theft 256 277 16 94 163 17 suspect, police were told on sales manager. He handles accounts Street near E. Cleveland Avenue. Auto theft 34 34 . 0 4 4 1 Tuesday, April 24, at 3 p.m. The victims said the suspects got in the New Castle area and is an Arson 4 0 0 6 0 0 An unknown suspect shattered out of a Dodge Magnum. One automotive account specialist Call All other 22 18 0 30 82 4 the passenger side window of a of the victims was pushed to him at 1-&220-3311, ext. 3087. TOTAl PART I 415 420 19 227 453 28 Honda Civic parked in the 3000 the ground and kicked in the block of Wollen Way, police Betty Jo TmJer sells real estate face, causing a cut below his eye, PART II OFFENSES were told on Monday, April 23, advertising. She can be reached police were told. Investigation Other assaults 118 135 9 73 132 17 at 7:48 a.m. simply by calling 1-&220-3311, will continue. ext.309O. Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 16 16 2 Criminal mischief 262 183 5 180 78 10 Alcohol, noise law liane, Beaudet sells ads in the Other incidents: Weapons 4 5 2 35 34 5 downtown Newark area. She can be violations detailed The window of an apartment in Other sex offenses 3 9 0 2 3 0 reached by calling 1-&220-3311, Alcohol 111 108 16 272 198 24 The Alcohol Enforcement Unit ext. 3307. the 200 block of E. Main Street was broken when an unknown Drugs 46 56 3 126 162 3 and other officers of the Newark Our circulation manager is Mary suspect threw a full can of beer Noise/disorderly premise 235 192 18 143 105 7 Police Department continued their Ferguson. For information regarding through it, police were told on Disorderly conduct 393 280 19 57 75 10 stepped-up, strict enforcement of subscriptions, call1-aoo-220-3311. Sunday, April 29, at 5:01 p.m. Trespass 53 47 3 23 42 9 alcohol and noise related laws The Newar* Post is published Friday by A purse containing a digital All other 178 191 11 69 88 7 last week. Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News camera, cell phone, cash and TOTAL PART II 1403 1206 86 996 935 94 Some of the recent violations tmd /ocal sales offices are located in Madeline credit cards was stolen from a include: Crossing. Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE home in the 100 block of E. Jeffrey D. Carr, 20, of 19711. All advertising tmd news are accepted tmd MISCELLANEOUS Cleveland Avenue while its Newark, driving under the printed only at the wIe discreti/llliff the publisher. Alarm 419 493 26 0 0 0 influence of alcohol and underage The Newari Post is a member iff the Maryland· owner was attending a party, Animal control 173 164 24 20 0 0 police were told on Sunday, April consumption of alcohol, after his De/aware·D.C. Press Association, SubrutJan Recovered property 93 65 3 0 0 0 car struck a parked vehicle, on Newspapers iff_rica tmd the Notioml 29, at 4:40 a.m. Service 2882 2607 189 0 0 0 Newspaper AssccioIion. A stop sign was removed from Sunday, April 29, at 2:18 a.m., Suspicious person/vehicle 273 303 25 0 0 0 in the unit block of E. Cleveland the intersection of N. CoUege TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 3840 3632 267 · 20 0 0 POSTMASfER: Send address changes to: Newark Avenue and Prospect Avenue, Avenue; Post, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE police were told on Sunday, April Conrad Pflumm, 21, of 19711. Periodicals postage pail at Newark, Del .• THIS WEEK 2006 2006 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE 29, at 1:32 a.m. Laurel Hollow, N.Y., and Tyler and addIIiooaI offices.' TOTAl CALLS 508 8708 606 8816 Wolfgang, 20, of Lancaster, Pa., An unknp",n st;lspect e.nter~d a , , shed in the 800'block of IIPltop J., ... , f f I • J ' .oJ .. " , See BlmER, 14 ~ , Road and stole a mountain bike www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS WANTED: New ideas for old mill been on the city's radar. Several Public workshop to years ago, architects with the Breckstone Group completed a explore options for design that proposed turning the Curtis Paper Mill ' building into a community rec­ reation and cultural facility. The property . several-million-dollar project was cost prohibitive. By CHRISTINE NEFF Next "Week, Newark's City Council will consider this and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER other options for the Curtis Paper The paper mill that put Newark Mill site at a workshop open to on the map more than 200 years the public. The workshop will ago has become something of a be held in council chambers on stain on it in recent years. Tuesday, May 8, at 7 p.m. Newark's City Council is hop­ "This is a 'let's get some ideas ing to change that, and is holding from the community' workshop, a public workshop next week to said Councilman Stu Markham. discuss options to breathe new Markham represents Newark's life . into the Curtis Paper Mill sixth district, which includes property on Papermill Road. the Papermill Road property. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF At the height of its produc­ Residents in his district have con­ tion, the Curtis Paper Mill pro­ The former Curtis Paper Mill on Papermill Road in Newark is the subject of a city council workshop to be cerns about the site and the vacant held on Tuesday, May 8, at 7 p.m., in council chambers. vided some of the highest quality building, sometimes referring to . paper available to such worthy it as an "eyesore," he said. The list includes the follow­ components. . severciI ideas for revitalizing the buyers as Fortune Magazine, the "The question right now is, ing: Complete demolition of property from his constituents. Metropolitan Museum of Art and what does the community hope to Construct a community all structures and develop the site Those include turning the site negotiators of the allied treaty have the property used for? We're recreation/cultural facility and as a park. into a skateboard park, a com­ after World War ll. looking for ideas. I'm pushing for park similar in design and scope Sell the property outside munity center, a park or some­ But, business declined through some kind of design and plan to to the concept submitted by the the 100-year floodplain. Maintain thing simple, like a parking lot the latter half of the 1900s, and figure out how ..much money we Breckstone Group. - ownership of the floodplain as a for bikers to access the city's the paper mill - then owned by need," he said. Construct a community waterfront park. new Pomeroy Trail, which will be Crown Investment Group - came At next week's meeting, coun­ recreation/cultural facility and In additioJ;l to these options, completed in 2009. to rest in December 1999. Since cil will consider several possible park on a small scale than the council will be listening to ideas He encourages residents in his then, the property has fallen into options for the site as prepared Breckstone concept. from the general public and also district and citywide to attend city hands. The city completed a by city staff. A memo containing Partner in a commercial considering whether or not to the workshop and offer ideas. "I partial demolition of the structure a list of these options was circu­ (private/public) venture to devel­ preserve the existing smoke stack encourage people to come with in 2005. lated among council members in op the site with the gymnasium and water tank on site. their ideas, open minds, and let's Rehabilitating the site has January. and waterfront park/open space Markham said he has heard see what we can plan," he said. u.s. Supreme Court Justice Scalia speaks at UD . be the supreme interpreter of the docu- By CHRISTINE NEFF ment. The legislative branch, elected by •••••• ••••••• ••• •••• ••••••• ••••• • ••••• • • • the people, is more in touch with current [email protected] standards of decency, for example, and Newark played host to a very special better able to interpret those. ''What makes guest last Friday, April 27, when U.S. you think I and my eight colleagues in our Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia marble palace have an idea of evolving came to town. standards of decency?" he asked. Scalia presented a talk at the University Scalia said his Constitutional test pro- of Delaware's Center for the Arts in the vides answers to some of today's most 450-seat Thompson Theatre before a controversial issues, such as the death capacity crowd of students, faculty and penalty and assisted suicide. "For the non- Newark residents. originalist," though, "every day is a new "We're quite lucky today, and, I have to day," he said. "There are no answers." admit, somewhat amazed to have Justice Even so, Scalia said he was not in favor Scalia here," said Sheldon Pollack, direc- of getting rid of every Supreme Court deci- tor of UD's Legal Studies program, which sion made since the Warren Court, when, sponsored the event. "He's at a little bit in his opinion, the view of the Constitution higher level than most speakers we have as a "living document" took root. "I'm an in my class." originalist, not a nUL-. .I'm mostly willing Scalia was accompanied by his wife, to let sleeping dogs lie," he said. Maureen, and one of their sons, Army But, he lamented the court selection ROTC Major Matthew Scalia, an instructor process becoming more political, as J. udges uo PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY in UD's Department of Mili tary Science. are questioned on and selected for their UD President David P. Roselle attended U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia speaks at the UD Center for the Arts. personal beliefs and opinions on contro- the event, as did president-elect Patrick versial issues. Harker and his wife, Emily. view of the Constitution as a living, evolv- comes not from the court, but the legisla- "Ultimately, if the people take control Scalia engaged the crowd with a talk on ing document open to interpretation. ture, which has the power to change laws of what the Constitution means, you have originalism, a theory of judicial interpre- "If you believe that, you're an idiot," he through an amendment process. destroyed the Bill of Rights, because the tation that he shares with only one other said, jokingly, in one of the many humor- "The Constitution means what it says," Bill of Rights is meant to protect you Supreme Court Justice, Clarence Thomas. ous remarks that punctuated his talk. "It's said Scalia. "You figure out what it was and me against the people," he said. "So, The originalist approach calls for the strict not a living organism. It's a legal docu- understood to mean when it was adopted unless you can figure out a system that interpretation of the text of the Constitution ment." and that's the end of it. If you want more doesn't leave it to the people, but doesn't based on the ordinary meaning it had when Scalia presented the common argu- rights, create them by statute ... create them leave it to be made up by nine unelected, it was adopted. ments in favor of the "living document" by amending the Constitution," he said. unaccountable lawyers, you're in a terrible Scalia, who was appointed by President theory, such as the need for flexibility. Scalia said his approach is more legit- fix." Ronald Reagan to the Supreme Co~ in "Originalism," he countered, "is a very imate than competing views since the 1986, 'sru4~e' <¥~~t'relluwith the prevailing flexible system." This flexibility, he said, Constitution does nqf sa~ lthe' cbiIft -Sh~n\d< ";t ;' I h?,: ' ..3 l 'l l"' l '.tCut..lt~, & ... \.'j."i . •)--.t .. ~ f.s.;:\ .. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS ----.__ r NOTEPAD Cafeteria brightens at Newark High Nutrition FAA jobs • The Federal Aviation Association is taking applica­ supervisor tions from persons under age 31 for air traffic controller .uses decor, school. They could reach a salary of over $100,000 with benefits ,in about three years. menus to A high school diploma is required and students also get credit for college work on the work up exam. Choosing a site like Anchorage or Indianapolis to appetite train helps with acceptance into the training program By MARY E. PETZAK - after which the controller can transfer anywhere in the MPETZAK@CHESPUB,COM country that has a tower. Visit The cafeteria line at Newark www.faa.gov/ to apply. High School used to be threaded through two doorways into a nar­ Groves high row, drab space lit only by over­ head ceiling lights. It's hard to school diplom~ believe students used to fast-food The Groves Diploma-at­ dining in open areas surrounded a-Distance Program is taking by windows and color could work applications for the summer up an appetite here. semester. Orientation for New Marc-Anthony Williams, Castle County students will be supervisor of child nutrition ser­ June 13 and 14. This program vices for Christina District, could offers out-of-school adults an not reconfigure the available Bright turquoise and lime green paint on the walls as well as yellow stripes and orange Signs, are independent and flexible way space, but he did launch an attack reflected from the stainless steel fixtures in the "enhanced" cafeteria line at Newark High School. to complete course work lean­ on the walls and decor. ing to a high school diploma. "We want to enhance the area For more info, call 1-888- where they get their food, at 321-GRAD. least," Williams said last month. "We're also changing the menu and bringing in a kiosk with some Early childhood items out in the table area so the students don't all have to go education through the line." The Family and Workplace Williams spent several days Connection is among agencies during the District's Spring Break sponsoring Early Childhood painting the walls assisted by Education Advocacy Day Roman Blonarowycz who also on Wednesday, May 16. did some drywalling. "We can't Advocates are seeking an do much with the set-up as it is increase in the state's pur­ now," Williams said. "But we are chase-of-care rates in FY 2008 making it look more like what to assist working parents. All you see in a shopping mall." interested members of the Williams said the nutrition public are invited to attend department saved 90 percent of The child nutrition ' services this event in Legislative Hall the cost of the facelift by design­ department in Christina District in Dover from 1:30 to 2:30 ing and printing posters and doing designed and printed the posters p.m. For more info, call 302- the cosmetic work themselves advertising new and healthier 479-1674 or email ekeating@ instead of bringing in an outside menu items for the cafeteria line familyandwrkplace.org. painter or contractor. at Newark High School. Looking for young environmentalists Superstars in Education accept awards at Chase Center DNREC is accepting nom­ The celebration continues for foot banner to the programs' win­ Celebrations for the winning Program" inations for the 2007 Young the 2007 Superstars in Education ners. schools will take place as fol­ Environmentalist of the Year. award winners after the awards "We wanted to include the lows: Thursday, May 17, at 9 a.m. Projects or work must have ceremony on May 7 at the entire school in the celebration," Wednesday, May 9, at 9 a.m. POLYTECH High School, taken place between July 1, Chase Center on the Riverfront says Wolfe. "It's one thing to Thomas Edison Charter Woodside 2006, and June 30, 2007. in Wilmington. Delaware State celebrate the teachers in front of School, Wilmington Winners are chosen from Chamber of Commerce President a business audience. We're taking "Edison Medicine" "The POLYTECH Advisement grades 1-4, grades 5-8 and James A. Wolfe and Lt. Governor it a step further and making sure Support System (PASS)" grades 9-12. Nominations are John C. Carney Jr. also will host the students, faculty and adminis­ Tuesday, May 15, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, May 17, at 11:30 due by June 1. For more info, an in-school celebration at the trators understand what an honor Etta J. Wilson Elementary a.m. call 302-739-9902 or visit ~even :schools that will include it is hav!i a WipWg ~.u.aUnited States Congress. will join an elite group of stu­ The essay contest is a major dents for a series of workshops project of The National Society of during an all-expense-paid trip to The Colonial Dames held under Washington, D.C., in June. the auspices of the Washington The topic for the 2007 contest Workshops Foundation, a private, was: "What influence and impact non-profit educational program do the media have on each of the in American government for high three branches of government in school students. The contest is the United States today?" open to all grade 10-12 students According to the Society, in the United States.

.Awards for'egg-celent' work Although none of the Easter Mitchell-Werbrich. "It was fun Eggs decorated by West Park watching their excitement for Elementary students were her." selected for the annual White The second grade students House display, Anne Fitzgerald each received a certificate and of the Delaware Department of Fitzgerald also returned their Agriculture honored the class eggs. and their teacher with awards last Elizabeth Andreason (right), month. whose egg with sunglasses (Above)Second grade teach­ received the most votes among er Marjorie Sierra was given a West Park students in the com­ plaque with a gold star. "The kids petition, received an additional loved the idea that their teacher award for her special achieve­ received a star," said parent Jayne ment. Dates and times set for in-school celebrations

~ SUPERSTARS, from 4 "Seaford School District Secondary Schools Advanced Wednesday, May 23, at 2: 15 Placement Incentive Program" p .. Campus Community School, Maple Lane Elementary Dover Tuesday, May 22, at Noon School, Claymont N~wark Charter supports "The Jump-Start Early Shields Elementary School, "Balanced Calendar." Intervention Program" Lewes Newark's first K-9 unit "Always Room For Tuesday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m. The Student Council at resentatives renewed their friend­ Improvement: Enhancing 2nd Seaford Middle School, Grade Reading In A Superior Newark Charter School presented ship following the formalities. Seaford a. check for $500 in April to the Newark Police officers at the pre­ School" Newark Police Department's first sentation also included the acting K-9 unit, Paco and Newark Police police chief, Captain John Potts, Cpl. Christopher Jones. "NCS stu­ and the Special Operations Unit Wot'k rt'Om Home Oppot'bndty dents raised this money as o,ne of Supervisor, Sgt. Mark Farrall, who Visit us at Lia Sophia our service projects sponsored by directs the K-9 team. The NPD the Student Council," explained hopes to acquire another dog to newarkpostonline. com Sha .. e The Love Of 3ewel ..y. te~cher Lynne Zarroli. add a second K -9 team in Newark. NCS Student Council offi­ • Te .... ific f"'0fit potel'\tial cers LaNisa Brooks, president, Rebecca Potochney, vice presi­ • Flexible holo\ .. s . dent, and Stephanie Bailey, secre­ • Pe"sol'\al discolo\l'\ts tary, together with Shannon Catts, Eighth Grade Representative, • AI'1'lazil'\9 il'\cel'\tive

made the presentation. To Lea ..1'\ I'1'lo .. e, cOl'\tact Paco and Jones previously spent a day at the school demon­ Delisia Dicke.. sol'\ strating the training needed to be an effective crime-fighting team. del isial'1'[email protected]'1'l :f! Barely containing their joy at see­ www.liasophia.col'1'l/delisia - ing each other again, Paco and a 302-379-6723" .. I~"· .. ' . gt6Up ' ~ todetlll'Mtn:eroom rep- I \ .. 'j. I t l \1 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAY 4, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

COLUMNS· PAGES FROM THE PAST· LE'ITERS

POST COLUMNIST Growing up (or old) in 'Newark By JON BUZBY the seat still is. 7. Hang out on Main Street on the NEWARK POST COLUMNIST first Saturday night of second semester I drive through campus when I know when the students return after a long the students are in class, not out. few weeks with the parents. Talk about Happy hour to me is an extra hour of entertainment - and all for free. sleep on the weekends. 8. Last but not least, by the time I forget which night is nacho night I tum 50, I want to see Jim Streit come at the Deer Park. back to Newark 'and Grand Marshall While out to eat on the Halloween Parade, Parks and Rec freshmen move-in day, Community Days still be in style, the I get asked what dorm Stone Balloon be resurrected some­ my child is staying at. where on campus, the Post House still As I get ready to not remodeled, and the Hens continue tum 40, do these subtle to sellout on fall Saturdays. hints mean I'm grow­ All these "must do's" are things we ing old or maybe just take for granted but really are symbolic growing up? . ' of the 9.3 city square miles we affec­ Regardless of the tionately call Newark (pronounced answer to that question I've compiled New Ark). a list of things I must do in Newark I better get started - I only have a before I'm half a century old (could I decade to go. 'Ttiis week's Dut of the Attic features a photograph thought to have been displayed, make it sound any worse?). Jon Buzby's columns appear in In .the old Wastilngto~ House Tavern at one time. Former Newark residents 1. Play golf at Newark Country newspapers and magazines around the o.~i'othY and Howard Cage acquired a collection of photographs when the tav­ Club. It's supposed ' to be one of the country as well as numerous Web sites. em closed, said their nephew Bill Barrow. 'who donated the photos for use in best courses in the state and soon He is also a frequent public speaker this space. This photo shows the Green on the University of Delaware campus. Readers who have a historic picture and would like to share it with other readers for better or worse will never be the and has writ~en two books. He can be are Invited to loan their photos for reprinting In this space. Special care will be same. My guess is my ball will bounce contacted at [email protected] taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at off those trees like at any other golf or 302-562-8773. 737,0724. course. 2. Go to the Halloween Parade on Main Street. I actually haye no attrac­ tion to costumes or crowds of sugared­ up people. But I plan'1:o go to, one in the PAGES FROM THE PAST next decade and figure out why people skip watching the NFL for this parade News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years (my guess is I can see both from a bar I stool in Grotto's.) May 5, 1932 gram planned by the State Newark eyes W. Clay for resurrected the controversial 3. Eat at every pizza place in the Department of the American White Clay Creek dam and city limits. I've never beefPto a town , Legion in honor of the visit to dam project reservoir project for study, and with more choices and styles of pizza. Alleged White Slave Ring Delaware of National Legion Newark city officials, fear­ are also considering building a We all have our favorites, but there Head Near Here Commander Henry L. Stevens. ing a drop in water resources, much smaller dam of their own aren't many towns where you really National Commander are eying the White Clay Creek on an unnamed tributary of the The mystery of a vicious Stevens will attend a recep­ as a future source of water stream. can't go wrong no matter where you Philadelphia white slave ring, tion in his honor on May 10th . . supply. slice your pie. exposure of which startled that Respected and admired by In a two-pronged effort, city May 8,2002 4. Attend a Newark High School city recently, was cleared up every Legionnaire, commander officials have asked to meet football game. As an avid sports fan I with the arrest here at 3 a,m. Stevens 'will give an address with the U.S. Army Corps figure lowe it to myself to see one of last Saturday of the alleged following the banquet at of Engineers, which recently the greatest coaches in Delaware High ringleader, Leslie Evans, by Women's College of Delaware Get ready to be patient School history. More importantly, I've the Newark police, headed by University sponsored by the never had their concession stand's Chief Cunningham. ~ American Legion. Arrest of Evans followed a Work on Library Avenue/ pizza. thrilling early morning automo­ Route 72 in Newark, desig­ 5. Go see the Fourth of July fire- bile chase from the outskirts of May 4,1977 nated the next "full blitz" high­ works with my wife on the U of D Newark to near Strickersville way project by the Delaware athletic complex. She loves them, I've and then to Appleton, Md. Department of Transportation, been to them, but we've never watched The arrest was made possible Venema to oppose Biden began this week. them together. Is there anything more by the quick action of Sheriff in '78? According to DelDOT offi­ romantic than watching those explo­ Albert Buckworth, of Cecil cials, much needed improve­ County, Md., when his assis­ James A. Venema, presi­ ments to this congested area in sions in the sky from the hood of your dent of the anti-busing Positive the heart of Newark prompted car while parked on the Route 4 medi­ tance was requested by the Newark police. Action Committee, is consid­ the department to expedite the an - and then sitting in traffic until July ering challenging U.S. Sen. "Pages From The.Past" work by offering incentives to 5? ' Joseph R. Biden Jr. CU-Del) for is compiled from early the contractor for early com­ 6. See a movie at the Cinema Gala Reception arranged his seat in Washington in the editions of the Newark pletion. Center in the Newark Shopping Center. November 1978 elections. Post and its forerunners for National commander l:JY staffers. Efforts are I want to see if the piece of gum I stuck of American Legion made to retain original under seat #2 in row four is still there headlines and style. from my college days. I know for sure' The State of Delaware , ,I .. _ . __ , ___ . _____ . _ . ___ " _ ... ____ !Jlay ~~lJ PY..I1roucLo! the pro-_~ www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 IN THE NEWS Newark Girl Scout named 'I ifesaver" Seven year-old helps save her mother after automobtle accident A quick-thinking, level-head­ ers her mother's life threatening ed Newark girl received the Girl allergy to latex. Scout Lifesaving Award last week Because of her daughter's help, for action she took to care for her Amy Wilson mother was able to mother after she was injured in a get the care she needed and Was car accident. treated and released from.a local Morgan Wilson, 7, a Brownie hospital. Girl Scout from Newark, had just "Morgan is an example of the earned the "Safety Sense Try-it" Girl Scout mission to build girls badge at her troop meeting. She of courage, confidence and char­ put those skills to use on a cold, acter who make the world abet­ windy and icy -morning this past ter place," said Ann Marie van February when the car she was den Hurk, Girl Scouts director of riding in with her mom, Amy, communications. skidded out of control and col­ Wilson received the Lifesaving lided with another vehicle. Award at the Girl Scout Annual Wilson's mom was uncon­ Meeting held Wednesday, April scious with a broken arm and ribs. 25, in Dover. Board Chair Gloria Wilson had to think fast, remem­ Diodata presented the award bering what she had learned at before a crowd of Girl Scouts, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST the recent Girl Scout meeting. board members and adult volun­ Morgan Wilson, a Brownie Girl Scout from Newark, was presented the Lifesaving Award at the Girl Scout She stayed calm and flagged teers. Annual meeting on April 25. Wilson is joined by Gloria Diodato, board chair, left, and Judy Taggart, CEO, down passing traffic to call 9-1-1, right. even relating to emergency work-

Brookside Flea Market this Saturday Voting on other taxes is not an option The annual Brookside Flea through Brookside Community the amount of money the schools much money (they don't) and Market will be held on Saturday, Inc. ~ UPFRONT, from 1 The bi-annual event draws out get. vote no. People may think they May 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in 1'm not saying that we should are taxed too much and don't the fields adjacent to and in front residents from the 1,350 homes in news of how poorly the pub­ have more taxes. Heck, give us want to pay any more - so they of the Brookside Community Brookside, as well as surrounding lic education system in our state the opportunity to vote on some vote no. Building located at 900 Marrows neighborhoods. Parking is avail­ is. We've heard about commit­ of the other taxes that we have There are too many reasons to Road in Newark. able at Brookside Elementary tees and task forces formed to to pay - but can't the state find a vote no. Proceeds from the sale will School. try and :fix the problem. We've way to tax us at the right level to Most other states in the coun­ benefit community outreach heard corporate leaders through­ appropriately fund education? try don't give their citizens the out the state say that the state I guess, really, it's a miracle opportunity to vote on this issue. needs to turn out more qualified that referendums have passed at Delaware shouldn't either. high school graduates. We know all. Who in their right mind votes After all, I didn't get to vote that New Castle County has the to increase their taxes? Yet, that's on whether I had to file my taxes highest percentage of kids attend­ exactly what we ask people to do on Monday - but I still did it. ing private schools of just about so we can have enough money to anywhere in the country. Need a good educate our children. We see all these problems. We It's crazy. hear about all these problems. We People may have hated their recognize all these problems. The time in school. and vote no. biggest one, of course, is money. People may not see any value for family doctor? Yet we have citizens that educ~tion and vote no. People apparently care more about their may think that teachers make too own $10-$15 a month than about • Experienced in care for patients of all ages, including newborns • Offering same-day sick care appointments 4-11 ,2007 Annual Havre de Grace • Able to provide inpatient hospital care at IT Air Fro. ,.iI•• tI,.iI Christiana Hospital & Wildlife Art Festival • All Sightseeing • Breakfasts & • School/Sports physicals May 4, 5, & 6 Dinners 4 - 9 pm Sat: 9 - 5 Sun: 10 - Reflections-of Italy March 5-14, 2008 • All Sightseeing Robert S. Callahan, M.D. • Many Meals Board Certified Family Physician U.S. Air Force Veteran Competitions, Children's Activities Native Newark resident, recently Live and Silent Auctions returning to local area. 1. Evans McKinney Old Decoy Contest $6 per day or $10 for weekend Children under 12 free rmaJ[lon: Havre de Grace Decoy Museum 410-939-3739 PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEoPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK One tenth of a second y CINDY GENAU ...... •..•...... •. ECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

One-tenth of a second is ual to the snap of your tin­ rs; the blink of your eyes ,d one tenth of a second is I you have between life and ath. One-tenth of a second all the time it takes for a ltal crash to occur. One-tenth of a second is he time it takes pick v.p your cell phone, the time it takes to .:hange the radio station, the ;me it takes to turn to talk to friend in the car, the time takes to grab your drink om the cup holder, the time takes to take .:mr eyes off he road - the 1Ii... 1i time it takes to .~I.II' distract your ..1Iifiti .... attention from driving safely. .~~ One-tenth 01 a second ~1I\iij~~ is the time it llil. takes to be i1 volved in a car crash, the t ne it takes for your body . NEWARK POST PHOTO BY PATR ICIA E. LANG to strike the windshield, the Members of UD's Chinese Dance Club performed traditional Chinese dances at the Newark Free Library. time it takes for your airbag to deploy, the time it takes to t ejected from your car if } JU are not buckled in. May is a very busy time Telling stories through dance for teens, which includes driving with their friends, . China," the host Zhirnin Du said, the sounds and movements of and a compass. to and from baseball games, By PATRICIA E. LANG going into minute detail about the animals and ba-ds. "Dance in There was also an impromptu school proms, and beach ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••• meaning behind the movements. the Bamboo Forest," the peacock dance class with members of the weekends. I dedicate this NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER The first dance of the evening, dance, is a favorite of the Dai, audience being called on stage. article and the "Buckle Your "Ta Ge," means "singing while the peacock being a symbol of They were taught several differ­ Seat Belts" piece, written by stamping the feet." Since few good luck, happiness, beauty and ent hand movements and body a paramedic, to our local UO's Chinese Dance written records exist on ancient · honesty. stances. At the end of the per­ teens and their parents. I Club performs at China's songs and dances, the . The last dance of the eve­ formance, the Dragonfly Dance offer them as a reminder dance "Ta Ge" was created ning "Qiao Hua Dan" was from Group invited members of the that crashes are violent, fatal Newark Library through the help of examining Sichuan opera, which is differ­ audience to tryon their bright, events and that one tenth of dancing figures on potteries. ent from the classical Peking beautiful costumes and meet the The second dance of the eve- (Beijing) Opera. Sichuan opera is a second is all you have to With a wave of a graceful dancers. ning, "Da Zhong Guo," Great vivid and humorous with singing The Dragonfly Chinese make the right choice. hand, a flutter of a red handker­ un China, was from the Han Ethnic and acrobatics. The performance, Dance Club was formed in March Lucille Groat, who is a chief and a peacock feather, the Group, the largest ethnic group in Friday night, depicted a group of paramedic, wrote "Buckle UD Dragonfly Chinese Dance 2003. The club seeks to promote China, which makes up 92 per- young opera dancers playfully Your Seat Belts." Club performed before an enthu­ the art of Chinese dances, as well cent of <::hina's vast population. teasing each other, dressed in Do you know what hap­ siastic crowd of adults and chil­ as culture exchange through per­ Depicting the Spring Festival, colorful costumes and feather­ formances at community events. pens in the first fatal second dren at the Newark Library on Lunar New Year, "Da Zhong adorned headpieces. For more information about after a car going 55 mph hits Friday, April 27. Guo" was a cheerful celebration. At one point, the Dragonfly New Castle County Reads pro­ a solid object? The performance signified the 1. In the first tenth of end of the library's weeklong cel­ The red costumes were a remind- Dance Group asked the children grams and events in your area, er of how red is a good luck color in the audience questions about contact your New Castle County a second, the front bumper ebration of "Many Cultures, One of the Lunar New Year. China. One question was "What library, visit the Web site at www. and grille collapse. Community," which was part of The third dance of the evening, are the four greatest inventions nccde.org or call the Department 2. In the second tenth 2007 National Library Week and "Dance in the Bamboo Forest" of China?" Four children were of a SecORd, the hood crum- the New Castle County Reads of Community Services at 302- was from the Dai Ethnic Group. called on to provide these answers 395-5600. program. . See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ Most of the Dai dances imitate - gunpOWder, paper, fireworks "Chinese dance tells stories of www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Congolese pastor visits Newark churc~ Tshibuabua spent a week here employees, teachers, filmmakers, By CHRISTINE NEFF in Newark starting Saturday, women who work in the fields ...... ~ ...... April 21. He attended meet­ and orphans. [email protected] ings with the church leadership, The majority of people in his Pastor Lazare church youth and Presbyterian church and, indeed, his country Women, as well as Sunday ser­ are poor, but this doesn't hurt Tshibuabua hopes to vices where he preached and sang their faith, he said. "The people, about God's love. despite their suffering, really love foster partnership Though he speaks four lan­ God. They have time to praise guages, English is not one of him, to worship him, and you'll Coming from a country them. He communicated with his see many people in church pray- . rife with poverty and conflict, hosts through French-speaking ing. They're very joyful, and they Pastor Lazare Tshibuabua of interpreters. have hope." the Democratic Republic of the Tshibuabua sat down last The Congo, a country of Congo, surprises when he asks . Tuesday with interpreter Judy 62 million, has had only one his American hosts, "We wonder, Agnello, a member of the Newark free democratic election in its what can we do for you?" church, to speak about his visit to 45 years since gaining indepen­ Tshibuabua visited the First the United States. He said he has dence. The population faces high Presbyterian Church of Newark been discussing with members of poverty rates and a high risk of last week while on a months-long the U.S. presbytery projects that infectious disease. A War, which trip to meet with churches in are envisioned for his church in began in 1998, has contributed the local presbytery. The purpose the Congo. to the deaths of an estimated four of the visit, he said, is to share Tshibuabua heads the Dinanga million people from disease,star­ his faith with U.S. churches and parish in the Congo, a church vation and conflict. learn how to build up the relation­ of about 300 members from ship between the two countries. all walks of life - government See PASTOR, 14 ~ Talk to your teens about safety 3. During the third tenth of a and passengers inside the vehicle ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 . second, the steering wheel starts during a crash, and they keep to disintegrate and the steering drivers and passengers from strik­ bles, rising from the ground strik­ column aims for the driver's ing the windshield, and they keep ing the windshield as the spinning chest . . drivers and passengers away from rear wheels lift from the ground. 4. The fourth tenth of a sec­ the airbag when it deploys, and Simultaneously, fenders begin ond finds two feet of the car's seatbelts allow drivers to stay in wrapping themselves around the front end traveling at 55 mph. position to make maneuvers if PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST solid object. Although the car's 5. In the fifth tenth of a sec­ they lose cOIi.trol of their vehicle. frame has been halted, the rest ond the driver is impaled on the The next time you ask some­ of the car is still going 55 mph. steering column and blood rushes one to buckle up and they reply Pastor Lazare Tshibuabua of the presbytery in the Democratic Instinct causes the driver to stiff­ into his lungs. that you are only going around Republic of Congo visits congregations in New Castle County. en his legs against the crash, and 6. The sixth tenth of a second, the block - you can tell them this they snap at the knee joint. the impact has built up to the story and let them know you are point that the driver's feet are not moving until they buckle their ripped out of tightly laced shoes, seatbelt. 4S-th Annual Solution to The Post Stumper on the brake pedal breaks off, the car If reading this will help a par­ Page 11. frame buckles in the middle, and ent talk to their teen about driving the driver's head smashes into the safely within the speed limit, and Sco-t-tish Games windshield as the rear wheels, about paying attention to their still spinning fall back to earth. driving, and about the importance Sa-tuf.loaYI May 191 .2007 7. The sixth tenth of a second, of buckling up, and if it helps a hinges rip loose, doors fly open teen to understand the grave and Faif.l HiLLI Maf.lylano and the seat breaks free striking enormous responsibility driving -to the driver from behind. The seat a car is, especially with their 9:30 S p.m. striking the driver from behind friends in it, and that buckling does not bother the driver how­ their seat belt can and will save ' Spend the day watching Highland dancing, piping and ever. their life, then maybe it might drumming competitions, sheep dog demonstrations and The last three tenths of a sec­ make a difference in the life of ond mean nothing to the driver one teen today. One tenth of a watching the massed bands pass in review. because he is already dead. second is all it takes. Buckle your Enjoy authentic Scottish food and browse the various One-tenth of a second is the seatbelt every day, every ride, exhibits and vendors and visit the Clan tents. time it takes to click your seatbelt every time. • together. Seatbelts keep drivers Advance tickets $12 per adult, children under 12 free. Tickets purchased the day of the games will be $15 per adult, children under 12 free. For further information 1126 Kirkwood Hwy, Newark, DE; 21(302-131-2242) contact: SGAD Tickets I,------, ,------, 401 Orchard Road Newark, DE 19711 •I •• UNKI • PREE [email protected] I• Small Iced Coffee DONUTS® 302-733-0441 •• No Purchase Required • Only at 1126 Kirkwood Hwy, Newark. www.fairhillscottishgames.org • " 1 coupon / customer / visit. Expires: 05/31107 ,"c. '------... ----~ , - ---" ------~--~-~---, 27222$-()S0'407 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIOns THEATRE· EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS --_ ...... Rd., Newark. InfO', 738-4446. FRIDAY DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. "AwesO'me 80s." NO' FREE COMIC BOOK DAY Special editiO'ns are in limited supply. Captain CO'ver. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. 'LARGER THAN LIFE' Blue Hen CO'mics, 280 E. Main St., Newark. InfO', 737-3434. InfO', 369-9414. ANTIQUE TRUCK SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain Date May 6. CONCERT 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. 'The Grease Band." Entertainment, flea market and mO're. Free. ClintO'n St. and Battery Park, $25. Newark SeniO'r Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Delaware City. InfO', 731-5217. Newark. InfO', 737-2336. DANCE TRY OUTS 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. TO'P Flight in Newark sponsO'rs Cheer OPERA PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. AlsO' Saturday, and Dance try O'uts fO'r all Newark residents. First Alliance Church, 2145 May 5. The UD Opera Theatre will perfO'rm, "Street Graves Rd., Hockessin. InfO', 353-0157. 4 Scene," accO'mpanied by the university O'rchestra. GARDEN DAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. A self-guided tO'ur O'f distinctive hO'mes, gar­ Call fO'r ticket prices. UD Loudis Hall, Amy E. dens and estates in WilmingtO'n. $20, under 12 free with adult. InfO', www. DuPO'nt Music Bldg., Newark. InfO', 984-2000. Gardenday·O'rg. FILM SHOWING 6:30 p.m. The Iranian film, "Men at WO'rk." Newark Free NAMI WALK 9:30 a.m. TwO'-mile Walk fO'r the Mind O'f America to support Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. InfO', 731-7550. prO'grams fO'r mental illness. DravO' Plaza, WilmingtO'n Riverfront. InfO', 427- RELIGIOUS SEMINAR 7 - 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 5, 8:30 a.m. 0787. - 1 p.m. Scientific & Biblical CreatiO'nist FellO'wship presents, "BeyO'nd SHRIMP FEAST AND DANCE 5.- 11 p.m. With "MC ProductiO'ns." Intelligent Design." Free. Bible FellO'wship Church, 808 Old BaltimO're Pike, SponsO'red by Perryville Fire CO'mpany. $25. StatiQn 6, 920 PrincipiO' Newark. InfO', 737-5149. Furnace Rd., Perryville, Md. InfO', 410-642-6930. PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. AlsO' Qn Saturday. Cecil CO'mmunity CO'llege StatiO'n Sunday, May 6 Players presents, "Carmen & Other ObsessiO'ns." $5, advance reservatiQns CONCERT 3 p.m. UD's Dept. O'f Music presents the University Singers. reqoired. PerfO'rming Arts Hall, 107 RailrO'ad Ave., ElktO'n, Md. InfO', 410- Adults $12, seniO'rs $8, students $3. GO're Recital Hall, Orchard RO'ad, 392-3366. You've Been Framed on Main Street will display magni­ Newark. InfO', 831-2577. FLOWER MARKETIFUN NIGHT 7 - 11 p.m. Dance to' live music, silent fied horticultural digital photography by artist Robert CONCERT 8 p.m. UD's Dept. O'f Music presents the wind ensemble. Adults auctiO'n. $20. BankshO'ts, 1010 N. UniO'n St., WilmingtO'n.InfO', 239-3206. $12, seniO'rs $8, students $3. Puglisi Orchestra Hall, Orchard RO'ad, Newark. ARTIST RECEPTION 5 - 8 p.m. Mee! local artist Terence RO'berts. His Lyons now through May 31. Lyons is a professor at the InfQ,831-2577. exhibit, "PhO'tO'graphs;' O'n display thrO'ugh May 25. Mezzanine Gallery, University of Delaware and directs Longwood Gardens BASKET BINGO I p.m. SponsO'red by Friends fO'r Responsible Pet Care. $20. Carvel State Building, 820 N. French St., WilmingtO'n.InfO', 577-8291. graduate program in public horticulture. Lisa Waddell, Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. InfO', 750-6228. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. SponsO'red by the City manager of You've Been Framed, said, "In July 2006, STEAMIN' SUNDAY I - 4:30 p.m. Festivities at a VictO'rian cO'untry estate O'f Newark CustO'mer Service Department. Refreshments served thrO'ughout Lyons brought in nine exquisite pieces that he was include rides O'n a steam railrO'ad and 1915 electric cars and museum O'f the day and prize drawings. Newark Municipal building, first floor, 220 framing to hang in his office. I noticed his very unique steam-powered cars. Adults $10, $7 under 12, free under 2. Auburn Heights ElktO'n Rd. InfO', 366-7158. perspectives of the flowers and plants that he brought in Preserve, Rt. 82, YO'rklyn.InfQ, 239-2385. to be framed, as well as the uniqueness of the flowers themselves. The petals, leaves and stems are magnified MONDAY, MAY 7 SATURDAY, MAY 5 manifold truly larger than life! As manager ot YBF, I strive to get new artists, artisans and photographers with fresh CONCERT 8 p.m. UD's Dept. O'f Music presents the percussiO'n/marimba LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Fat Daddy Has Been. Deer Park Tavern, new looks, something out of the ordinary. That definitely ensembles and Delaware Steel celebrating the l00th ensemble perfO'rmance 108 W. Main, Newark. InfO', 369-9414. describes the photography of Robert Lyons." An artist under the directiO'n O'f Harvey Price. Adults $12, seniO'rs $8, students $3. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Rain Date, May 12. 900 MarrQws Rd., in the . reception will be held Thursday, May 17, from 5to 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue, Newark. InfO', 831-2577. field adjacent to' Brookside CO'mmunity Building, Newark. InfO', 368-3142. For more info, call 366-1403. WILLS WORKSHOP 7 p.m. Register O'fWills Diane Clark Streett, Esq., NEW-TO·YOU SALE 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. CIO'thing, white elephant items, tO'ys, baked goods and mO're. Kingswood United Methodist Church, 300 MarrO'ws .See EVENTS, 11 ~

FRIDAY, MAY 4 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 • 7:30 CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 SKI CLUB 7 p.m. SecO'nd Wednesday. p.m. MO'ndays. IrQn Hill Brewery, 147 E. - 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Terry Schooley Week-IQng and day ski trips, sailing, bik· TAl CHI 5 - 6 p.m. Friday, and Tuesday 6 Main, Newark. InfO', 453-8853. MEETINGS will attend to' field questiQns and CQn· ing, rafting and mO're planned. PersQns O'f - 7 p.m. Six week session; Qne class per NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. cerns. Eagle Diner, ElktQn RQad. InfO', all ages welcQme to' jQin. Hockessin Fire week, $110; twO' classes per week, $125. MO'ndays. The Jewish CQmmunity Center, 577-8476. Hall. InfO', 792-7070. Shaolin Martial MO'nks SchooL 181· Main Talleyville. InfO', 324-44;44. Ark United Church Qf Christ, 300 E. DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. SecO'nd St., Newark. InfO', 373-2918. SCornsH DANCING 7:30 p.m. . Main St.InfQ, 368-3052.· Wednesdays. Support group meeting. Wednesday. By Main Street Circle Qf MO'ndays. St. ThO'mas EpisCQpal Church, DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 Friends. United MethO'dist Church, 69 E. SATURDAY, MAY 5 276 S. CQllege Ave., Newark. InfO', 366- SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. PO'ssum Park Rd. InfO', 737·2300. Main St., Newark. InfO', 737-4694. 0273 Tuesdays. WO'men's acapella singing DISCUSSION GROUP 7 . 8:30 p.m. ANXIETY DISORDER 6: 15 - 7:30 p.m. MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ENGLISH CLASSES I and 7 p.m. group. Curious and enthusiastic Singers Wednesdays. Current events and religiO'us Second and fQurth Wednesday. Support $5 donatiQn goes to' missiQns. Life MO'ndays. English ConversatiQnal welcQme. Life CO'mmunity Church, 750 discussiQns led by Rev. Bruce Gillette. grO'UP sponsO'red by Mental Health Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist . Otts Chapel Rd., Newark. InfO', 731-5981. Limestone Presbyterian Church, 2301 AssociatiO'n in Delaware. TO' maintain the InfO', 738·1530. Church, 69 E. main St., Newark. InfO', PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING LimestO'ne Rd., WilmingtO'n. InfO', 994· privacy Qf members, support group loca- KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The 368-4942. . 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Newark SeniO'r 5646. tiO'ns nQt published. InfO', 765-9740. American Legion Qf Elkton, 129 W. Main TAl cm 3 ·4 p.m. MO'nday (Advanced); Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. PANIC RELIEF 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. St.InfQ,410-398-9720. O'r Wednesday, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. (Beg! InfO', 737-2336. Wednesdays. GrO'up nO'w fO'rming in THURSDAY, MAY 10 CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE Intermediate). $20 per mO'nth. Newark OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Newark area. OvercO'me fears, anxiety ASSOCIATIQN 8:30 a.m. First SeniQr Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Thursdays. GO're Aquatic Center, Newark and agQraphO'bia, and achieve positive LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 • 6 p.m. Saturday. Denny's, RQute 13, New Castle. InfO', 737-2336. SeniO'r Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., self-image. InfO', 732-940-%58. Thursdays. Features ba1lroom and line InfO', 838·6458. STRENGTH & FLEXlBILI'D' CLASS Newark. InfO', 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. dancing. Free. Meets at Newark SeniO'r MO'ndays, Wednesdays, & Fridays; 9:30 TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Separated/divQrced peO'ple meet Praise Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. MONDAY, MAY 7 - 10:30 a.m. $4 per sessiQn/$50 fO'r 6 Thursdays. Six-week session $70. ShaO' Assembly, 1421 Old BaltimO're Pike. InfO', 737-2336. weeks. First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Fu Academy, InfQ,737-5040. EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. Thursdays. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT 7 p.m. Main, Newark. InfO', 731-5644. 280 E. Main S.t., Newark. InfO', 893-1549. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Class to' encQurage relaxatiQn and MQnday, May 7, June 4, and June 18. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. SecO'nd Wednesdays. Newark SeniQr Center, 200 improve strength, balance and peace O'f Friends Qn the Mend. For wO'men six Tuesday. Meets at the Easter Seal Center White Chapel Dr. InfO', 658·5177. mind $15 per mO'nth. Newark SeniQr' months to' twO' years beyQnd breast TUESDAY, MAY 8 CQnference RQQm, CO'rporate Circle, New GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. lofO', 737- cancer. The Wellness CO'mmunity, 4810 Castle. InfO', 324-4455. Seminar and support grQUP fO'r' thQse whO' 2336 Lancaster Pike, WIlmingtQn. lofo, 995- HEALTHY IllKE 8 a.m. Tuesdays in May. AMERICAN LEGION 7:30 p.m. SecQnd have IO'st SQmeO'ne clQse to' them. Praise WOMEN'S'DEPRESSION 7 -9 p.m. 2850. Hike the trails at the park. Park entrance Tuesday, September thrO'ugh June. Assembly, 1421 Old BaltimQre Pike. Thursdays. Support grO'UP sponsQred by MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP fees in effect May 1. White Clay Creek Newark American LegiQn PO'st #10. InfO', 737-5040. Mental Health AssociatiO'n in Delaware. 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored by State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. DQwnstairs meeting room Qf PO'st 475 BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch Free. TO' protect privacy O'f members, Mental Health AssociatiQn in Delaware. InfO', 368·6900. VFW, Veterans Drive, Newark. InfO', available fO'r $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 a.m. meeting locatiO'ns provided O'nly with TO' protect privacy of members, meeting CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 998-4612. Newark SeniQr Center, 200 White Chapel registratiQn. Info, 765·9740. locatiO'ns provided O'nly with registratiO'n. a.m. Tuesdays. JQin Rep. JQhn KQwalkQ CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. SecO'nd Dr. InfO', 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. InfO', 765-9740. for cQffee and CQnversatiO'n. Friendly's and fQurth Tuesday. 405 SilversidelCarr PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT Separated/divQrced persQns meet. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 • 8 p.m. Rest, 1115 S. CO'llege Ave., Newark. InfO', Executive Center, WilmingtQn. InfO', GROUP 6:30 p.rn. Wednesdays. The SQuthern Chester CO'unty YMCA, East MQndays. For grandparents and all thQse 577-8342. 733-3900. American Cancer Society Office, 92 BaltimQre Pike, Jennersville, Pa. InfO', raising Qthers' children. Children and NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Reads Way, Suite 205, New Castle. InfO', 610-869-2140. Families First, 62 N. Chapel St. InfO', Tuesdays. FQr men whO' like to' sing. New WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 234-4227. 658·5177, ext. 260. www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 52 Strait HEat in !he DOWN sometimes letter 1 Smash 56 TVs eve nino 1 Eastem 39 Oesignet 82 000. city? letters "Famify ~ 100 Roci<'s European Chanel 83 Chemical .. _, -d6-1ance sa Folklote David 2 Take a taxi 41E~lve endinq 7VaIhalia figure Lee_ 3 Actor Sharif inl! $ 85 Bargain villain 59 Active types 102 Role 4 Remote 44AulhOr 87 Pine for 11 Ruined 60 '68 Bee played by 5 Bit 01 wit Wallace 88 Buroen 16 Gteenish Gees hit George 6 Melodious 45 Honolulu 89 ShoIt snooze yellow 62 SpaniSh Clooney McEntlre hollo 91 TV tycoon 18 Make Uke shout 108 Bayreuth's 7 Ray 01 47 Native New Griffin 19 Falhere

Orchard Road, Newark. Info, 831-2577. ~ EVENTS, from 10 PERFORMANCES 8:30 p,m, Featuring "Hello, Goodbye:' ''Boys Like Girls," and explains the importance of having a will. "The Rocket Summer." $20, UD Students Bring Mom to Delaware~s Premier Brunch Buffet! Free, pre-registration required, Newark $10. Bob Carpenter Center, 631 S. College, Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, Newark. Info, 831-4016. 792-1200. HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY 10 a.m, - 3 p,m, FUNDRAISER CONCERT 6 - 9 p.m, Browse for exotic treasures and unique Featuring rock and roll Band, "Club crafts. Luau will be served. $8. First Phred," Benefits March of Dimes, Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main St., MOTHERS DAY Shaggy's, 45 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Newark. Info, 731-5644. 999-9330. HEALTH LECTURE 7 - 8 p.m. Christiana BRUNCH BUFFET CHILDCARE COURSE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Care presents, "Vitamins & Supplements: For childcare providers, "Keeping Children What Should You Take & How Much?" Sunday, May 13,2007 • 10am-3pm Healthy and Safe." Approved for two cred­ Free. Preventive Medicine & Rehab Adults $29.95·Children 4-10$13.95 its by the Office of Child Care Licensing. Institute, Room 100, 3506 Kennett Pike, $10. UD Cooperative Ext. Office, 461 Wilmington. Info, 428-4100. Kids 3 and under FREE Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2506. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 Tell Mom she's "The Best" by treating TUESDAY, MAY 8 LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Derek of Omnisoul her to the best brunch in town! CONCERT 8 p.m. UD's Dept. of Music presents Caravan. Deer Park Tavern, 108 presents the jazz chamber ensemble. W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. • Made-to-order omelets Adults $12, students $3. Gore Recital Hall, • Traditional breakfast favorites • Delicious lunch selections • Hand-carved entree choices • Kids' Buffet • Tempting array ofdesserts Reservations required. Please call 302-368-6640 Ext. 2 rou can view the foil menu at www.deerfieldgolfclub.com

New For Wednesdays! Don't Miss Fridays DEERFIELD DECK PARTY SuNSET BBQ BUFFET WITH UVE MUSIC Every Wednesday beginning May 16th $19.95 Adults/$1 0.9 5 Children Live music from 5:30 to 9:30pm Every Friday beginning May 11th Half price drink specials, 5 :30 to 9:30pm - back & better than ever! amazing prizes & giveaways! Drink specials with a sunset view View the full menu on both ofthese [tm weekly events at www.deerfteldgolftlub.com

507 Thompson Station Road at Deerfield Newark, DE 19711 Deerfield Golf & Tennis Club www.deerfieldgolfclub.com

Surrounded by scenic White Clay Creek State Park· A FOREWINDS HOSPITALITY DESTINATION PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FoR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. OF DELAWARE ...... _...... I --_ BRIEFLY New emergency preparedness Scholarship benefit . golf tourney set May 4 Alpha Phi sorority and coordinator appointed at UD University of Delaware alums who were members of the Delta University of Delaware alum­ Tau Delta fraternity before the na Marcia Cavanaugh Nickle of chapter closed in 1994 will host a Bear has been appointed un's golf tournament starting at 8 a.m., emergency preparedness coor­ Friday, May 4, at the Delcastle dinator. A former planner at the Golf Club, 801 McKennan's New Castle County Office of Church Rd., Wilmington, to raise Emergency Management and money for the Ricky Barbour director of emergency services Scholarship Fund. for the Delmarva chapter of the Barbour, a 1986 UD grad American Red Cross, Nickle and a member of Delta Tau is in charge of all emergency Delta received his law degree at and disaster planning for all un Rutgers University Law School. campuses. His life was cut tragically short Nickle, who grew up in one night when he was robbed at Easton, Pa., earned a bache­ an ATM machine and killed by a lor's degree in sociology and 16-year-old. women's studies in 1998 and a Proceeds raised from the master's degree in sociology in tournament will be used for the 2000. She said her new position scholarship, given to a UD senior is an excellent opportunity to who is graduating and has been give back to un. accepted to an accredited law . Nickle's responsibilities school. The winner of the schol­ include coordinating training for arship will be selected by Tom staff and students, conducting Apple, dean of the College of exercises in "What if?" situa­ tions, as well as planning for Arts and Sciences. UO PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON special arid major events on "We formed the scholarship Alumna Marcia Cavanaugh Nickle of Bear has been appOinted emergency preparedness coordinator. two years ago. The first year campus. She also will serve as we were able to award a deserv­ the liaison with external govern­ which will be very beneficial to are groups on campus that have wrapped up in one thing and lose ing student $1,500, and last year ment and municipal agencies. the whole University commu­ been meeting and planning, so sight of the big picture. it increased to $2,500," Pablo "In light of the tragedy that nity," Flatley said. "In this day I'm only coming to tweak what "There is a lot of criticism Trucco, friend and fraternity occurred at Virginia Tech, the and age, her role is ' extremely is already there and not to start of the response to Katrina, and brother of Mr. Barbour, said. Department of Public Safety here important because, as we expe­ from scratch. In that respect, it shows that there is a lot of at un is not only reviewing our Total cost of the tournament, rienced in the past, not only with un ~ much better prepared than information and preparedness which' includes breakfast, 'green emergency preparedness plan, manmade disasters, but with other places. We have a good that didn't get into the planning fees, door prizes, games, prizes, but we have started the process things like Hurricane Katrina, basis to start from. process because of the focus on awards and lunch, is $50 for stu­ of purchasing an emergency noti­ we must be prepared. It doesn't "I come from a background of terrorism," Nickle said. "We are dents and $125 for nonstudents. fication system that will include have to be a major incident; we. writing plans for multiple hazards going to plan for all situations, For more information, e-mail text messaging," James T. Flatley, need to be prepared even for rather than specific hazards, so but we will be realistic about Julia Vandersloot, Alpha Phi phi­ director of un's Department of small incidents that could disrupt I'll use an all-hazards approach, what is more likely to affect us lanthropy chair, at juliav@u(iel. Public Safety, said. "We have University activities." and my tendency is toward that and what we need to be focus­ edu. been meeting with law enforce­ Soon after her appointment kind of plan writing," Nickle ing on." ment agencies in the state to dis­ last month, Nickle read through said. "I tend to focus on floods Nickle said she will be meet­ Hotel offers special cuss what happened at Virginia several thick files containing because they are more likely to ing routinely with contacts from Tech and look at what we have all un emergency and disaster happen, but I also have to think all campus units and depart­ Mother's Day brunch in place and what we might need plans, which she is planning to of where we are. There are lots ments, from the Department of to adjust." The Courtyard Newark­ revise. . of hazards around, as well as ter­ Occupational Health and Safety "Marcia Nickle brings vast "The University already has a rorism and pandemic flu, but you to Residence Life and adminis­ University of Delaware hotel knowledge and experience, will feature a special menu for good basis," Nickle said. ''There have to make sure you don't get trators. Mother's Day Brunch, with seat­ ings at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Sunday, May 13. . UD home to state's new health promotion The buffet will include shrimp cocktail, apple- and blueberry­ The University of Delaware is that they can take to maintain related to health status. Delaware and cancer is never to develop stuffed pancakes, hand-carved home to the new Delaware Center good health: preventive health has made great strides when it them," Carter said. "I applaud Lt. honey ham, slice-top sirloin with for Health Promotion, a joint screenings, physical activity, comes to reducing the number Gov. Carney for his commitment au jus, omelets made-to-order, venture of un and Delaware Lt. healthy eating, weight manage­ of smokers in the state, however, to health care and this effort." tilapia with cucumber salsa, Gov. John C. Carney Jr. The mis­ ment and smoking cessation. obesity is on the rise and more Carney proclaimed bacon and sausage, Waldorf sion of the center is to encourage "So many of the health prob­ than half of Delawareans don't Wednesday, May 23, as "Be chicken salad, fresh-fruit salad, Delawareans to adopt healthy lems that many of us experience get the recommended amount of Healthy Delaware Day." mandarin-spinach salad with lifestyle habits that will improve are preventable by maintaining a physical activity or the suggested Residents will be encouraged to raspberry vinaigrette, spring-root their quality of life and lessen healthier lifestyle," Carney, a un amount of fruits and vegetables adopt one healthy behavior that vegetable medley, broccoli au future health-care costs. graduate alumnus, said. "This in their diet. they don't currently practice. gratin, a chocolate fountain for Programming and activi­ center will enable us to increase Marianne Carter, a registered Random prizes will be awarded, dessert and much more. ties will be offered statewide our efforts and our success at dietitian, health educator and for­ including a family membership to Cost is $22.95 for adults, by the center using the Healthy educating Delawareans about the mer director of un's Employee the YMCA of Delaware. To reg­ $9.95 for children 6-10 and free Delaware Foundation's slogan, simple ways they can improve Wellness Center, has been named ister, go to www.behealthydela­ for children under 6. Fot reserva­ "Be Healthy Delaware." The their health and their life every director of the new state center. ware.org or call 831~1998. tions. call 737..()9()(). initial focus will be to educate day." "The best way to treat conditions residents about five specific steps Lifestyle choices are directly such as heart disease, diabetes www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 National Women's Health Week

JOIN US FOR THESE FREE EVENTS!

I'm Too Busy: Healthy Living on the Run Theater N in the Nemours Building 1007 N. Orange St., Wilmington Delaware Marathon and Do you feel like you never have time to eat right, exercise and take care of yourself like you should? Bring a brown-bag lunch and join health experts Christiana Care Health Expo from _Christiana Care to learn tips and tricks for making wellness a part of Riverfront Wilmington your busy life. Guests will get a free pedometer, bottled water, a healthy Catch the excitement of the Delaware Marathon and enjoy family fun and snack compliments of Sugarfoot Fine Food and a sweet treat from Costa's healthy advice from the experts at the Wilmington Riverfront. Free health Grill. Registration is required; seating is limited: Call 302-428-6521. screenings, appearances by Rocky Bluewinkle, J. Bear and Pete the Pirate for the kids, health talks and more! THURSDAY, MAY 17 • 6 - 8 p.m. For more information and to view the Before It's Too Late: Preventing complete schedule of events, Heart Disease and Stroke in Women www.christianacare.orglwomenshealth Christiana Hospital . . John H. Ammon Medical Education Center 4755 Ogletown-Stanton Road, Newark CHRISTIANA CARE Join physicians and survivors for an eye-opening presentation about how HEALTH SYSTEM to prevent two of the leading causes of death in women. The event begins with a health fair at 6 p.m., featuring free health screenings, followed by a panel Because of our commitment to women's health, Ouistiana Care has been rec:ognized discussion at 7. Registration is required; call 302-428-4100 or register online at by the U.S. Deparbnent of Health & Human Servic:es as the region's only National www.christianacare.org/womenshealth. Community Center of Excellence in Women's Health. 07WHS51B PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS . Local. congregation enjoys pastor's visit IT ALL STARTS HERE helps foster awareness, he said. enjoyed the experience, too. Judy ~ PASTOR, from 9 "The partnership between sis­ Agnello said, "For more to actu­ ter congregations allows us to ally meet him, and since I can Tshibuabua, who visited share our joys and our sorrows," speak to him in his language, the Emmaus House shelter in he said. "The most important (our partnership) is just more real Newark, said he admires the way thing is to get to know each tome." Americans care for the less for­ other." . Tshibuabua headed to Dover tunate and asked for their efforts Tshibuabua said he felt at home last weekend after spending time to be blessed. It's important, he visiting the First Presbyterian in Newark and the Westminster said, for Americans to know the Church of Newark because it is Presbyterian in Wilmington. This challenges facing the Congo. The the sister church to his Dinanga was his first trip to the United partnership between the churches parish. States. Members of the congregation Noah D. Fossner, 19, of Brendan Marshall, 20, ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Schenectady, N.Y., underage of Baldwin, Md., underage consumption of alcohol, on consumption of alcohol, on disorderly premises, on Sunday, Sunday, April 29, at 1:19 a.m., Sunday, April 29, at 1:13 a.m., on April 29, at 1:52 a.m., in the 100 in the unit 'block of Chambers Wollaston Avenue; block of Wilbur Street; Street; Rachael Ann Trost, 18, of Mt. Laurel, N.J., underage consumption of alcohol, on Make your Mother's Day Reservations now! Sunday, April 29, at 12:25 a.m., RESPECT FOR OTHERS, RESPECT FOR SELF on S. Chapel Street; Don't make mom wait in buffet lines Wesleys Has Table Side Service Benjamin Adam Zupnick, 18, of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Jesse R. Smoked Salmon Wrapped c Crab Imperial & Hollandaise PLEASE CALL THE Oyster~fofp~d Wexelblatt, 19, of Elkins Park, Sauce Pa., underage consumption of ADMISSION OFFICE FOR MORE Seared Tuna BrusheHe, topped c Balsamic Syrup alcohol, on Saturday, April 28, at INFORMATION, OR TO Entrees 11:50 p.m., on S. Chapel Street; ARRANGE A PERSONAL TOUR. Chicken St. Marquee • Chicken sauteed with Shrimp, Bananas, Pineapple, Coconut Flakes & Bryce Hall, 19, of Wilmington, Toasted Almonds. Finished with Captain Morgans Rum & BuHer underage consumption of alcohol, The Independence School is an independent, co·educational day school for students age three on Saturday, April 28, at 11 :46 through gr~de eight. We offer a traditional, sequential curriculum taught in a structured manner. Blackened Sea Scallops p.m., in the unit block of N. With corn & tomato salsa. Served with chive mashed potatoes. Chapel Street;

\\" \\ .thcindcpcndl'lH CH hnnl.nrg Stuffed Pork Chops Emily Beth Smathers, 19, of Pork Chops stuffed c bread stuffing with Cranberry Port sauce over top. I l () 0 I' \ 1'1 H \Ill I ]{ l) \ I) • '\ I \\ \ H h. [) I I \ \\ \]{! I 'J - I 1 • 1 () 2 .:! 1 'J 0 l \ 1 Newark, underage consumption Served c Hericot Vert. of alcohol, on .Saturday, Aril Grilled Salmon Topped c Strawberry Mango Salsa & Sushi Rice 28, at 11:44 p.m., on N. Chapel Street; Grilled Ribeye Topped c Crab Imperial Emilie C. Winslow, 18, of Grugere cheese and mushroom demiglaze served with asparagus. Newbury, Maine, underage Visit the Newark Post on the Web Rock Fish & Soft shell Provencal _ consumption of alcohol, on Saltine cracker crusted pan seered, _--- Saturday, April 28, at 10:36 p.m., at www.newarkpostonline.com in the 100 block of E. Cleveland topped & ";'PY leeb I ~e" '.;:;:~ ~-'I Avenue; Banana Foster cice cream & mint f!!!1!!. I!! Christopher Gordon, 22, of Regular menu also Available ...~ !If iii Newark, disorderly conduct after Visit Our New Web site: refusing to disperse from a party _.wes/eysrestauantcom ~~ in the unit block of N. Chapel RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE' ~ \-_._- Street, on Saturday, April 28, at DISCOUNT LIQUORS \OI'Q) ) 7:34 p.m.; Located between Rising Sun & ~ Queen For Newaric on Rt. 273, Fair Hili, MD L "- . Police said all were released The Day 410-398-3696 ~ ' . ' pending court appearances. ATM - KENO· ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE WELLW Mother's Day Dinner Sunday May 13th with Horse & Carriage Ride All Moms Ride Free! Now accepting reservations for Hard shell crabs now available - Mother's Day • Sunday, May 13th "GET'EM WIDLE THEY'RE HOT!" Special Menu for the Day, Plus Our Regular Menu Tues. - Italian Specials $10.99 pp; Steak or Lobster $19.99 pp GIFTS FOR MOM available online or stop in: Wed. - 112 Price Burgers • WOODY'S CRAB CAKES C : Thurs. - Family Night - AYCE Shrimp $15.99 pp (after 4:30) • GIFT CERTIFICATES r Jeff the Magician - Kids menu 112 price www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 IN THE NEWS --... Statewide open burning restrictions start now

Open burning restrictions are tions;" said Valerie Gray, air readings at monitors within each tation, and contributes to acid lookout for violators and will be in effect statewide from May 1 quality program manager. "The county." rain that causes fIsh kills, plant citing thDse performing illegal through Sept. 30, coinciding with expanded restrictions are neces­ Open burning produces smoke apd property damage. Rain even­ open burning activities. Penalties Delaware's ozone season. The sary to help reduce ozone levels and toxic chemicals in the air we tually washes these toxic chemi­ range from $50 to $500 in ftnes, only exceptions to Delaware's ban throughout the state. In 2004, all breathe. cals onto our land and into our plus a criminal record. To report during ozone season are cooking three counties in Delaware were It also contributes to the for­ waterways. illegal open burning, call the 24- fires (BBQs), recreational camp­ officially designated by the U.S. mation of smog (ground-level Kurt Reuther, chief of the hour hotline in Delaware at 1- fires and ceremonial fIres. EPA as being in non-attainment ozone and fIne particles), which DNREC's Enforcement Section, 800-662-8802. "Public health concerns are the of the 8-hour ground-level ozone can trigger asthma attacks, other warns that Environmental reasons for the burning restric- standard, based on high ozone respiratory problems and eye irri- Protection Officers are on the

Pat's uses brand name quality fresh ingredients! quality fresh ingredients! - Sunday is ALL YOU KIDS NilE! CAN kAT Kids Eat Free 'p~ S'tC4 TueS'd,.u/ S' FREE FREE 15% & 2 UterSoda Ice Cream! When you purchase a .. Off large cheese pizza with .. Your Order of I one topping :: $15.00 or more : II I Take Out or Delivery Only. I I Take Out, Delivery or Dine In. I Not to be combined with any other I I Not to be combined with any other I specials. I i specials. I ~------.. ------. 160 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 302-738-0808 Visit our website for full menu www.patspizzeria.com

- PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Beneful Mother YOl1r Pets Dog Food Science Diet Dog Food Adult Original Fancy Feast 17.Slbs only $9.99 10/$4.50 ThisMay (reg. $16.49) 40 Ibs for $34.99 all the best food! !VewFeline Dietary Merrick Science Diet Solutions Canned Dog Food Cat Food Original $1.99/can, $21.98/case Dry Formula Cat Foods 20 Ibs for $26.99 $10.99 Prescise Professional Foundation Formula PRO PAC Dog Treats Dog Food Dog Food $1.99 or starting at $9.99 starting at $9.99 3/$5.00 Professional Friskies Green Urns Cat Food Natural Nutritional Supplement Canned Cat Food BUY ONE, starting at $7.99 10/$3.50 GET ONE FREE!

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• Obituaries are printed free Fla. of charge as space permits. Raine was born on Sept. 13, Information usually is supplied 1981. to the newspaper by the funeral Billy Thomas Hall, 74, of Newark He is survived by his mother, director. Additional local obitu­ Marie Pacheco of Newark; sis­ ·aries are posted each week on ter, Heather Nantais of Newark; the Newark Post web site. The Billy Thomas Hall, 74, of Newark, died on grandchildren, Brandon and Ashli Hall, Ashley step-father, Dennis Nantais and web address appears at the top Sunday, April 22, 2007, at his home. VanGilder and Megan Watson; three great­ his wife, Jeannie, of Newark; of every right-hand page. Born in Pittsville, Md., on Aug. 12, 1932, ' grandchildren, Bryce Hall and Ashton and father, Thomas C. Raine Sr. and Hall was the son of the late Eddie and Pauline Jaaron Watson. He is also survived by six sib­ his wife, Tina, of Port Charlotte, (Donaway) Hall. He served his country in the lings, Ray Hall of Willards, Md., Hilda Foskey Fla.; brothers, Michael and David U.S. Army and was stationed in Korea. He and Betty White, both of Pittsville, Md., Doris of Port Charlotte, Fla.; mater­ worked and devoted his entire life to thorough­ Quillen of Ocean City, Md., Jean Coffin of nal grandfather, Manuel Pacheco Thomas J. Hartwyk bred horse racetracks. In 2001 he retired from Selbyville, and Dot Mumford of Georgetown. and wife, Judy, of Newark; Thomas J. Hartwyk, 74, of the Maryland Racing Association. For nine Funeral services were held on Thursday, many aunts, uncles, cousins, and Newark, died at home .on Sunday, years, Hall worked for Mrs. R. D. D'!,Pont at April 26, at the Daniels & Hutchison Funeral beloved dog, Shadow. He was April 22, 2007. Bohemia Stables. Home LLC, 212 N. Broad Street, Middletown. preceded in death by his lov­ Hartwyk was born in Orange, In addition to his parents, he was preceded Interment followed with military honors at ing mom-mom, Ruth Pacheco; N.J., to the late, Joseph and Sarah in death by two sisters, Elizabeth Mumford Delaware Veteran's Memorial Cemetery, Bear. and his beloved aunt, Dory, and (Cranley) Hartwyk. He was a and Peggy Hall. He is survived by his wife, Contributions can be made to Living Waters uncle, Steven Pacheco. World War II Veteran of the Dorothy "Dottie" Thompson Hall, of 42 years; Church of God, 498 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Services were held on Saturday, U.S. Army, and a member of two sons, Tom Hall and his girlfriend, K.C. Newark, DE 19713. April 28, at Gee Funeral Home, the American Legion #5 in New Crosby, and Eddie Hall and his wife, Lori; four 259 East Main Street, Elkton, Jersey. Md. Interment was private. Hartwyk is survived by his Contributions may be sent · ~ wife, Rosalind C. Hartwyk; Flanders, N.J.; two step daugh­ her bachelor and master's degrees her niece, Elaine Hawes of Falls to the American Diabetes daughter, Michele Cartier of ters, Lisa Poliquin and Jeannine at the l,Jniversity of Delaware at a Church, Va.; as well as many Association clo Gee Funeral • Barrett, both of Monroe Twp, time when few women pursued great nieces and nephews. Home. N.J.; sister-in-law, Bernice post secondary education in order A funeral service was held • Additional local obituaries are Hartwyk of Orange Twp, N.J.; to become a teacher. She taught on . Tuesday, May · 1, at the posted each week on the Newark two grandchildren, Alyssa and second grade for more than 30 Beeson Funeral Home of North Elizabeth M. Zippo Post web site. The web address Jason; six nephews; and six step­ years at Lore Elementary School Wilmington, 412 Philadelphia Elizabeth M. Zippo, 71, of appears at the top of every right­ grandchildren. in Wilmington. She retired from Pike. Interment followed in Newark, died on Thursday, April hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ A Memorial Mass will be teaching in 1971. She was proud Gracelawn Memorial Park. 26, 2007, at Heartland Hospice. lowing persons will be posted held on Saturday, April 28, at St. of the fact that she had visited Contributions may be sent to Zippo was born in Philadelphia, this week on the web: Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 345 every state, including Alaska and The Alzheimer's Association of Pa., on June 8, 1935. She was the Bear-Christiana Rd., Bear.. Hawaii. Delaware Valley, 2306 Kirkwood manager for Delaware Tobacco Billy T. Hall She is preceded in death by Highway, Wilmington, DE Outlet in Bear. Chari etta W. Martyn her former late husband, Earnest 19805. Zippo is survived by three Thomas J. Hatwyk "John" Martyn; her parents, daughters, Donna Barczewski of Charletta Martyn, a resident of Esther and Charles Wilkins; Thomas C. Raine Jr. Newark, Susan Difrancesco of Chari etta W. Martyn Newark Manor Nursing Home, and her sisters, Beatrice Bailey, Middletown and Shirley Feeney died on Friday, April 27, 2007. Mildred Clark and Marion Thomas C. Raine Jr., 25, of of Elkton, Md.; seven grand­ Thomas C. Raine Jr. Martyn was born in Wilmington McCann. She is survived by her Newark, died of an undiagnosed children and four great-grand­ and attended local public schools. nephew, Charles Bailey and his medical condition on Friday, children. Her husband, Frank 1. Elizabeth M. Zippo As a young woman, she earned wife, Jeannette, of Newark; and April 20, 2007, in Port Charlotte, Zippo, died in 2001.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Help stamp out hunger more information please con­ came from Virginia, Charles tact Ellen (Satterfield) Comly at Burge and wife, and Dorothy Ford On Saturday, May 12, letter [email protected] 'or call Mendenhall from Pennsylvania. carriers in more than 10,000 cit­ 321-6457. More information on Other members who attend­ -1\LETHEIA ies and towns across America www.clubphred.com. ed were: Don Rumer, Margaret CHRISTIAN SCHOOL will collect non-perishable food Stewart, Alice Stanton, Jean 91 Salem Church Road Newark, DE items donated by customers and Fanning, Eugene Trivits, Art deliver them to local community NHS class of '49 meets VandePoole, Jean Thompson, _dnH~ •.C.SA food banks, pantries, and shel­ The Newark High School Class Nick Williams, Bob Sweetman, -WD ters as part of the 15th Annual of 1949 recently held an informal Aileen Richie, Esther Fouracre, National Association of Letter gathering at the Christiana Hilton Annabele Campbell, Barbara Carriers Food Drive. Hotel in Wilmington. It was the Reed, Helen Morgan, Barbara • Pre-k through grade 8 Customers are asked to place efforts of Jackie Cahall Haas and Boyce, Tom Martin, Betty Brown, non-perishable food items next to Meredith Thomas that brought 23 and Margie Murray. It was 'a • Qyality Christian education since 1974 their mailbox before their letter classmates and several spouses good time, good fellowship and carrier delivers the mail. The let­ together for lunch and fellowship. • Affordable rates; multi-child discounts ter carrier will do the rest, taking Dave and Jane Foster Holden See BRIEFS, 20 ~ • Traditional curriculum and classroom setting the food to the post office where it is sorted and delivered to an • Competent and caring Christian teachers - area food bank or panty. Get a FREE Reverse Mortgage Report • Bible instruction emphasizing Christian values For more information and to sign up to receive an e-mail If you are 62 or older... • Safe, friendly, comfortal?le learning environment reminder, visit www.stampout­ • Computers in lab, classrooms and library hunger.com. you can turn your home into tax free cash • Special classes in art, music, gym, computer, Spanish • FHA Insured Christiana Senior High • You retain title to the home • Before and after school programs; summer camp School Classes hold • Money can be used for any purpose • Child care'program for 18 months through 4 years reunion • Estate pays lender when you die • School lunches and bus service available • Remaining equity is paid to your heirs Jessica Conklin . The Christiana Senior High Reverse Mortgage School Classes of 1966, '67 and Specialist , 68 will hold a combined class For more information and a FREE Special Report reunion at John Clayton Hall in Call Direct 410-979-4827 302·737·7048 Newark on Saturday; Aug. 11, 1ir. Academy Mortgage www.aletheia.org at 6 p.m. To register or request . -Inu"",,- Email: [email protected] PAGE 18 tI NEWARK POST • MAY 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Raymond UO's Patrick drafted by the Cardinals returns Shawn Johnson (Oaklandtwere dream come true for me," said round, Florida State linebacker Snow signs with both selected in the sixth round Patrick following the selection. Buster Davis in the third round, from Florida Cards as free agent in the 2004 draft. "It all probably won't hit me and Michigan wide receiver Steve Patrick, who was projected in until I get to camp out in Arizona Breaston in the fIfth round. By TOM TOMASHEK University of Delaware tight some draft previews as a pos­ apd put on the jersey. It was a Patrick was a consensus end Ben Patrick became the fIrst sible third round pick and as high long wait but I think it put me fIrst team All-American for the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Blue Hen player selected in the as the No. 3 ranked tight end in a great situation. This is a Blue Hens in 2006 in his only Tubby Raymond returned to National Football League annual in the draft, was the ninth tight great opportunity for me. Arizona s.eason in a Delaware uniform _ the area last week after nearly draft since 2004 when he was end selected in the diaft and was has a high-powered offense with after transferring from Duke. In four months in Florida. In time picked by the Arizona Cardinals the seventh I-AA player p~cked. tremendous receivers. There are addition to earning fIrst team he'll catch up on the University in the seventh round Sunday He was the fourth Atlantic 10 only two tight ends on the roster All-American honors by the • of Delaware football news, but afternoon. Conference (now Colonial now so hopefully I'll have the Associated Press, Walter Camp, the former Blue Hen coach is no Patrick, a 6-5, 270 lb. tight Athletic Association) selected chance to come and compete for The Sports Network, and the particular hurry. end from Savannah, GA (Jenkins after Towson offensive tackle a spot and contribute early." American Football Coaches Family, painting, and golf HS), was the 2l5th player select­ Jermon Bushrod, New Hamp~hire Prior to Patrick, the Cardinals Association, Patrick also took have been the former Blue Hen ed in the draft. He becomes the defensive back Corey Graham, also selected Penn State offen­ part in the prestigious East-West · coach's primary concerns since fIrst Blue Hen player drafted and Maine defensive back Daren sive tackle Levi Brown in the last winter when he and his wife, since quarterback Andy Hall Stone. fIrst round, Michigan defensive See DRAFT, 19 ~ Diane, made what has become (Philadelphia) and defensive end ''I'm very excited, this is 'a tackle Alan Branch in the second an annual pilgrimage to the Fort Myers area. "We really love it down there," Raymond, 81, said relaxing in Newark nine stays hot with two wins his home studio in the wooded . countryside near Landenberg, Pa. "We have a nice group of friends down there and there is plenty Perkins blasts two to do. When I leave after the homers in victory football season, I know that I'm not going to make it back for the spring game so I just put [Blue By JOE BACKER Hen football] behind me." Raymond, who in early 2002 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ended a 36-year career as the Newark used the long­ Blue Hen head coach, certainly ball to· blast Charter School of has a busier social calendar than Wilmington 12-2, Tuesday after­ he did during his coaching days. noon in a fIve inning, Flight A . In Florida, he plays golf at least high school baseball game. four times a week, mornings and Jackets fIrst baseman Bryan afternoons with the guys and Perkins belted two home runs coed golf with Diane. He occa­ to left fIeld early in the contest, sionally tees it up with some of and Chadd Lane added a two-run his college coaching peers such shot to left-center in the fourth as Don Nehlen (West Virginia), inning. John Pont (Miami of Ohio, Yale, Pitcher Billy Morton pitched Indiana, Northwestern) and Gerry three strong innings to gain his Faust (Notre Dame). fourth victory of the season, and Swimming and exercise in help the Jackets run their record a health center near his condo to 12-0. ' also are pastimes - yes, former The Jackets jumped allover Blue Hens, Raymond has pumps Charter starter Tom Evans, who iron -- and when major league lasted only spring training begins he attends two-thirds of an inning. Evans an occasional Minnesota Twins was replaced on the mound by game and has a Twins cap to The ' Force's top left-hander, prove it. Michael Johnson. Raymond also wrote a chapter After lead-off hitter Lane on the evolution of the Wing­ reached on an infield error, T for "Football Offenses and advanced to third on a steal Plays," a compilation of offen­ and an error by the catcher, and sive philosophies by American scored on Jared Keith's sacrifIce Football Coaches Association fly to center. from thIoughout the nation, . as Perkins then smashed his fIrst well as spending tilne discussing home run of the game and the the Wing-Ton the lecture circuit. season, to stake Newark to a 3-0 "I have lectured on the Wing­ lead after one inning. T at Syracuse, the University In the third, Morton led' off of North Carolina, Rutgers, with his second walk, and scored and Georgia," Raymond said. POST PHOTO BY BILL LINDSEY in front of Perkins' second shot "Georgia had me picked up in a of the day, to build Newark's lead See RAYMOND, 19 ~ Chadd Lane races home with a run while coach Butch Simpson looks at other base runners. See N~WARK,19. " www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 IN THE NEWS Newark baseball stays undefeated BranDon Snow will inning," said Newark coach Butch Jared Keith pitched the last two ~ NEWARK, from 18 Simpson. innings in relief. He worked a "We struggled with him last quick fourth inning, but gave up also be in Arizona's to 5-0. time ... so I was pleased that we Charter's two runs in the fifth. "Their first pitcher just gave were able to hit a ball against "Obviously, Perkins and Lane me a flat, down and in fastball," hun.· " had big days today. It makes said Perkins, "and the second Morton had no problems with it easy in any ball game when summer camp guy just hung a curve ball in my The Force batters in his three you're hitting home runs because first UD tight end to be named to power house, and I just swung innings of work. He gave up two you're getting some quick scor­ ~ DRAFT, from 18 the bat." the all-conference first team in hits, had three strike outs, no ing, and you don't have to string school history. Delaware posted a Newark put the game away in walks, and hit one batter. a lot of hits together to produce Shrine Game and Senior Bowl the last two innings, scoring three 5-6 record this past season under "Getting those runs in the first runs," said Simpson. all-star games. He became · the fifth-year head coach K.c. Keeler, times in the fourth and four more definitely helps," said Morton. Newark will host St. Mark's first UD player to earn consensus in the fifth. . losing four games by seven points "There's a lot less pressure out Saturday afternoon. All-American honors since Eddie or less. "An .efficient ball game for us there when you have a lead." Conti in 1998. today, especially with Johnson Newark's starting shortstop He caught 64 passes for 639 coming into the game in the first yards and six touchdowns in his Snow signs with only season with the Blue Hens Cardinals in 2006, setting a UD single sea­ Painting one of Raymond's first loves Former Newark High all­ son record for receptions by a state - footbafl player BranDon from football, not after devoting said. "Honestly, if I had the tight end and ranking third in ~ RAYMOND, from 18 nearly seven decades to the game. choice of coaching an undefeated Snow was signed by the Arizona . the conference in receptions at Cardinals immediately following He misses the players' enthu­ season or creating a portrait that 5.82 per game. His 5.82 recep­ jet, I flew there and spoke for an siasm, the staff room time, and speaks to me, I'm fairly certain the conclusion of the National tions per game and 58.1 yards Football League Draft Sunday hour and a half, had lunch and the euphoric feeling of victory I'd choose the painting." per game were also tops among was back home by 3:30 in the despite its ephemeral nature. The Raymond said' that in the last evening. all NCAA I-A and I-AA tight Snow was the starting fullback afternoon. This is the first spring UD legend admits that he still few years of his career, the highs ends during the regular season. for Penn State this past fall and [since retirement] that I haven't gets a rush walking into Delaware of winning weren't as high as He caught at least five passes in contributed every year he played lectured." Stadium and being recognized, they once had been and the lows each of the fmal nine games of for the Nittany Lions. He was This fall he will again be part seeing his name emblazoned on of losing were getting lower and . the season and had nine catches known for his blocking ability of the media team that chronicles the stadium field, and witnessing lower. Recruiting became increas­ for 109 yards and one touchdown the UD football season, but until the kickoff and ensuing competi­ ingly frustrating. So, how did throughout his high school and vs. No. 1 ranked New Hampshire college career. He did get 25 car­ then he'll spend significant time tion. Raymond, 300-119-3 lifetime, Sept. 30. with a paint brush in his hand. After more than 50 years, step­ feel about retiring after a 4-6 sea­ ries for 64 yards during his col­ In November, Patrick earned lege career. Snow also played on Behind him were completed ping away from coaching wasn't son, punctuated by a loss to 19-14 first team All-Atlantic 10 paintings of Grant Taft, execu­ easy, particularly in light of the loss to Villanova? Conference hpnors, becoming the special teams. tive director of the AFCA and impact it had on his staff, but he "Well, I certainly would have UD benefactor Ruly Carpenter, already had the perfect elixir to liked winning more," Raymond and on the easel was a portrait in cure the blues. said, "but that's the way it goes, progress. "I can't tell you how much the and we did have a few winning OPEN 7 DAYS Make no mistake, the once painting has meant," Raymond seasons [32] along the way." Selected Plants - fiery coach will never be divorced Buy One-Get One FREE Former Newark softball player honored for her play at Wilmington Wilmington College senior softball team. Mucaria, a gradu­ (CACC) honors, according to Amanda Mucaria was cited this ate of Newark High School, was Wildcat coach Erin Harvey. week for her outstanding season awarded first-team All-Central as an outfielder on the Wildcat Atlantic Collegiate Conference WATCH m WAGER on thefirst leg of the 2007 Triple Crown Series SATURDAY-MAY 5 TH

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EXIT 48 off 1-95· Wilmington, DE 19804 at 302.994.2521 or 800.41 .SLOTS· www.delawarepark.com DELAWAREfli>PARr Financing A.allabla/6 mos. sama as cash • Saa store lor details. PAGE 20 • MAy 4,2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS New Century Club of Newark honors Grace -Aries 'for work Grace ArIes, exemplary club ally. She is coordinator in 2006- New Century Club of Newark in member of General Federation of 08 of Newark New Century 1978-80 and 1998-2002. Women's Clubs, has been hon­ Club's Blood Bank Committee On the GFWC Board in ored by the New Century Club .of and schedules club members who Washington, DC, Aries headed Newark by the planting of a flow­ volunteer to staff the Christiana the non-governmental office of ering cherry tree at the Clubhouse canteen every Tuesday. the ,UN department, was Docent on E. Delaware Avenue and Most months, she serves at Chair for GFWC Headquarters, Pretzel - Haines Street. The tree will be least four three-hour shifts when and has served on the Leadership form~lly dedicated on May 7, fol­ needed to complete the schedule. Committee. _FREE_ Party Tray lowing the final club meeting for ArIes is a Eucharist minister for ' For 20 years, ArIes has worked Pretzels - Pretzels Pretzel Hotdog _ or Sausage _ the spring season. her church and is chair of the on the Hugh O'Brian - Youth For $5 _ For $1 $15 ArIes has held every leader­ Liturgy committee and a mem­ (HOBY) Scholarship Committee. Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Please Order Ahead ship position in Delaware State ber of the Pastoral Council. She HOBY conducts a leadership Advertised locatJO~S _.' Advertised locatiO~S _. Advertised locations _. Advertised locations Federation of Women's Clubs, is a driver for Meals on Wheels seminar for high school sopho­ with any other offer. ' with ~ny other offer. with any other offer. , with any other offer. her own clubs and has just at the Newark Senior Center, mores, selected by every high _ ExPI:!20/0:.&.'--- '_ ExPlf:!20/07---.:... _ Expi~20/07~'--- _ Expi~20/07.--- completed a two-year term as and participates in needlework school in Delaware. ArIes has 215 East Main Street president of the Middle Atlantic guild, basket-weaving group and frequently been the coordinator HOURS: Mon-Fri 7:00 - 6:00 Division of GFWC, comprising bridge mixer for the New Century of this seminar. Newark, DE 19711 Sat 8:00 - 4:00 clubs in four states: Delaware, Club. She was named Delaware's ArIes is being honored on May 302-737-1010 Sun 10:00 - 3:00 New York, New Jersey, and Mother of the Year in 1996, hav­ 7 for her leadership by example. Pennsylvania. As president ing raised seven successful chil­ In 2002, she wrote in the DSFWC (2002-4) of DSFWC, the theme dren. Yearbook, "Volunteers have of her administration was "Keep A member of the Seaford always been needed but now they the Volunteer Spirit Alive-Be GFWC club for 17 years, she was are needed more than ever. We tgetHUNG UP Active in Your Community." elected recording secretary, and feel better about ourselves when . A volunteer for more than 25 later as . president of the Acorn we give back to our communi­ ensive lighting years in the Christiana canteen Club. After the ArIes family ties, care for others, and provide of the Blood Bank of Delmarva, moved to Newark 28 years ago, needed services." she serves up to 200 hours annu- Grace served as president of the

vised Mrs. America Pageant and only floating museum. Training ~ BRIEFS, from 17 win a prize package worth over classes are forming- now, no expe­ AVE 500/0~", $5,000. She will have the oppor­ rience necessary. There is no age OUTDOOR fond memories seeing each other tunity to make public appear­ requirement. Training is provided. again. ances throughout the state and If you would like to assist in the LIGHTING be a role model for married preservation of this historic ves­ women. The pageant will be held sel and cultural heritage, please Search on for Mrs. on Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007, at the calI419~939-4078. SALE Delaware Dover Sheraton Hotel. For more The Chesapeake Heritage information, call 296-0198 or Conservancy is also accepting The search is on for Mrs. visit www.mrsdelawareamerica. reservations for Mother's Day Delaware America ' 2008. com. onboard the Skipjack Martha HINKLEY Applicants must be at least 18 Lewis. They are having a Mother's years of age, married, and a resi­ SkipJack Martha Lewis Day Brunch cruise departing at dent of the state (military excep­ 11 a.m. and a Mother's Day Tea ight House., In tions allowed.) Areas of competi­ in need of volunteers departing at 1 p.m. Cost is $30 tion are swimsuit, evening gown. HOME LIGHTING CENTER The Chesapeake Heritage for adults, and $15 for children Road, Hockessin, DE 19707 and personal interview. No per­ under 10. Prepaid reservations fonning talent is required. Conservancy, Inc. is in need of 'L'>'J!UL,"'>'U' • Fax: 302-239-5060 are required. The winner will represent the volunteers onboard the Skipjack First State in the nationally tele- Martha Lewis, the upper Bay's

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The public is invited to attend opening of our state-of-the-art, night at its location at 200 White are $25 and there will also be a free ceremony to retire old LEED-certified Paul J. Sweeney Chapel Drive. beer, wine and food sold starting and tattered flags on Thursday, Public Safety Building this sum- May 17, at 7 p.m., at the new . mer and the renovation of the Pencader Heritage Museum in Louis L. Redding Building's core the former bam on the Dayett's systems." Mill Complex, on Route 72 and public boards. Plans are available for public review at the New Castle County Government Center; Mon - Fri Councilwoman Stephanie from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.rn.. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org . Old Baltimore Pike. McClellan, a member of the - The ceremony will be per­ . We encourage you to double check the adverlised day and date for these agendas. Green Building Task Force who Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. formed by Cub Pack 1777, assist­ represents the Newark area on ed by The American Legion and Exploratory plans under review '*12 a Av, Ne - Area variance from req'q county council, said "New Castle Council District 3 mipi ." O-ft lot-.yld 0 create lots with 40 ft of lot width VFW Posts of Newark. Glasgow County is working hard to reduce .*N side of Center Meeting Rd. 550 ft E of Kennett Pike. for Lots 1 & f; from r minimum 5,000 sq. f!: lot are~, to High's USAF Junior ROTC will its carbon footprint. Education Rezoning Plan for proposed adaptive r€use to convert ;geatelotswith,4,OOOsq, ftforLots 1 &2. NockettProperties, participate. and outreach, green building existing building to a commercial use with a historic overlay. J..le .. NC5 zomng. (App.#2007-0252-A) TP1 0-005.10-065. Flags to be retired may be standards, and better planning are 15 Center Meeting Road. (App. #2007-0382-S) ~3004.. ns~ilIDIAstriNct 1C2 tl Ar . h&.. · 'd 2" dropped off prior to May 17 at Council District 11 . Ing e v, ew _as e - ea vana ce" OIn req V'" our necessary next steps to help *E side of Old Cooches Bridge Rd, 600 ft S of Eggerts Ln. it· street~yard setba9k,. to maint~in a p,?fch 18.7 ft from the following schools: Gauger residents -of New Castle County Major Land Development Plan to eliminl:jte the lot line .' northvyest property' .hne, from req d 6-ft Side-yard ,setback" Middle, Jenny Smith Elementary reduce their energy use." between tax parcel 11-014.00-037 and 11-014.00-038 and :to rpalntall! adwelhng4.9 ftfrom . we~t property hne; from and Glasgow High. Initiatives that will be taken create 14 single family residential lots with associated .•. ti3q d 30ft slde-y~rd sefu.ack, t9 maintain a.detached gar~ge improvements Thirteen Stars (App #2007-0361-S) . Oftfromeastpropertyhne. EhzabethC. Dikes. NCSzomng. include implementing recycling . . . • .• . .'. p.#2007-029Q...A) TP 10-020.2Q...135.' of ink cartridges, paper, plas­ ·Bo.ard ofAdJ.u.stmet;'t ummit arid e Rd Bear - Area variance from req'd County Web page goes tic, aluminum and glass prod­ May 10th/Gilliam Buildmg 4 yard setback, to maintain a building 30.47 ft from ucts throughout comity facilities, Di~'trilll:t. 1 west property .'ine~ from req'd 50~ft street~yard paving green moving to use green cleaning setback, t9 place paVing 19,'94 ftfrom north property I1ne, . In recognition of National chemicals, purchasing three ,~."' .. ,.,v" , . and 7.72ftfrom east property line; from req'd 3Q...ft paving' 40.ft .slree·t~ setpeck, to piece paving 28.83l't from we$t property line County Government Week's hybrid vehicles and promoting "''''~'''' .. ''''V ',and 8.73.ft frOl'nsouth property line;.from the minimum 2- theme, "Protecting the redevelopment of vacant and 'aqr-e lot size, t9 allow a daycare operation on a 1-acre lot; • Environment," County underutilized properties through • IV'i l" .. . frornth~ . rnaximlJm permitted poor area ratio of .12 acres, Executive Chris Coons announced land use policies. "to a.llow' aflopr ?rearation of 213; from the minimum the launch last week of a new The new Web page, http:// • •.•• •.. . 'J 'buffer ar;cl .opacitY 0(0.4, to allow 0 opacity adjacent to th~ . www.nccde.org/gogreeri, will 9qe~i '.' ut.h property' lines; from the minimum .buffer county Web page devoted to the a.ungSlg(l 0 ofO.3,loatlowanopacityofO.1 adJacenttothe environmental efforts being made chronicle these initiatives, as well E;:lalpe; LLQ'+ W~st property,.line; from the maximum permitted' by New Castle County. as provide links and resour~s for disturbance of 50% within a Water Resource Protection "Over the past several years, residents to find information on . Nea, to disturb 85%. NeW Cljlstle County Crisis Pregnancy New Castle County has taken how they can be more environ­ vapancelr.omJ; Genter, S zoning. (App.#2007-0319-A) TP 11-037.0Q...054. , to pem:ut:;a ;; "" ." .••. ,M, . ., ~ on several initiatives to become mentally conscious . . streetrya~!;I i Resource Protection Ar~a Technical Advisory more environmentally friendly," ~t1,... v::.rt1 ;:><::~IUd"'l\, toperm~a Committee req' Wed. May 16th/Gilliam Building 9 AM .lUI!'" .. ,(J.V· ft fr Council District 6 McAllis *317 Old State Road - Jeffrey T.Starr seeks a • recommendation from the Committee, that it is acceptable from an environmental position, to exceed the 20% impervious cover limitation of UDC Division 10.380, and the 50% land disturbance limitation of UDC Division 10.100 Table 10.010, in order to develop the property to 42% • Experienced Doctors impervious cover to accommodate building, parking, and access within a Class C Water Resource Protection Area. • Clear Explanations of Procedures Applicant proposes a recharge facility to maintain the • Professional & Caring Staff existing quality and quantity of groundwater recharge. S zoning. (App.#2007-0349) • Most JnsunmcclHMO's Accepted Council District 7 & Flexible Spending Account *192 Bear-Christiana Road - Reybold Venture Group VII, LLC seeks a recommendation from the Committee, that it Welcoming- New Pafients is acceptable from an environmental position, to disturb the 100-ft riparian buffer associated with a watercourse, in Fashion Eyewear order to construct a building and parking. Applicant proposes to stabilize and restore watercourse. I zoning. Contact lenses (App.#2007-0163) Treatment of Eye Diseases Council District 9 lASIK Vision Correction *3 Poplar Avenue - Stewart Thomas seeks a recommendation from the Committee, that it is acceptable Evening and Same Day Appointments from an environmental position, to distUrb the 1OO-It riparian buffer associated with a watercourse, in order to subdivide the property into three lots and construct three single-family Call Today to Schedule homes. NC-5 zoning. (App.#2007-0271) Council District 11 Your Next Eye·Exam! *0 Marrows Road - Chestnut Hill Plaza Holding Corporation seeks a recommendation from the Committee, that it is acceptable from an environmental position, to exceed the 20% impervious cover limitation of UDC Division 10.380, and the 50% land disturbance limitation of UDC Division 10.100 Table 10.Q10, in order to increase the impervious cover to 31% to accommodate building, parking and access within a Class C Water Resource Protection Area. Applicant proposes a recharge facility to maintain the existing quality and quantity of groundwater recharge. CR zoning. (App.#2007-0377). ";.PllliiqingBoaTd Tues. May 1 stlGlIIiam Building 7 PM BEAR \ coUnt:il District 1 ,. Fox Run ·REHOBOTl-l WILMINGTON SIC BEACH UNION PlAZA 20Mlctway 912N, Unfcn$t. 832-1500 ShQPp,ng Canl"'l 645-8881 655-8180 WWW PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Over 350 recipes submitted. for Herman's cookbook support in his family, frien·ds and With that goal in mind, to help, and the entire Herman the book, too. She began receiv­ ~ HERMANS, from 1 many caring customers. He has Herman and Teixeira began seek­ family got involved, finding old ing calls from customers won­ been a speaker for the AIllerican ing submissions for the cook­ pictures of the store and helping dering when the book would be It was a cause the Herman Cancer Society, sharing his story book. Customers were asked to edit the book. ready months before the fIrst family was happy to support, with fellow patients and survi­ to submit their favorite recipes, By June 2006, a few months printing. The books went on especially since Tim has battled vors. And, he mentored custom­ along with memories of shopping after asking for submissions, sale during Christmas week in prostate cancer over the last 14 ers affected by cancer as he filled at Herman's. More friends and Herman said she had received just December 2006, one of Herman's years. During that time, Tim found their orders in his store. longtime customers volunteered 20 recipes. "I think we're only busiest times. going to have a little pamphlet," "It was really crazy," remem­ she, disappointedly, told Teixeria bered Cary McCartin, a Cancer one day. But by November, Care employee who volunteered Herman had in her hands more to help with sales that week. than 350 recipes, some coming Out of 500 cookbooks, only from as far away as Phoenix, 50 remain, and the Hermans have Ariz. donated already $4,000 to Cancer With the addition of favorite Care Connection. The cookbook Bible verses, a history of the can be purchased in the store for store, sketches by Jane and Sarah $25. Morton and a dedication written The book, which Herman by Herman, the hefty cookbook deemed a "labor of love," is a came to more than 400 pages. "It meaningful tribute . to the fam­ was so exciting, so heartwarming ily and its store. "It's more than to know that people wanted to just a cookbook," said Teixeira. contribute," she said. "It really tells a story of a lot of And, they wanted to purchase people's lives."

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~ CHRISTINA, from 1 response to questions, O'Rourke FRT be retired at the end of this be the epitome of fiscal respon­ in the Position Report and would stated that this is "standard proce­ . fiscal year." sibility and this is the area that affect the planned minimum loan dure" for school districts through­ According to O'Rourke, the is the least clear [in the budget]," repayment of $1.3 million to the ling expenses, but the recovery out the state. District has no say in how much MacKenzie said on Tuesday state. Mcintosh added that an is not complete," McIntosh told McIntosh also told the board the FRT members are paid and night. "How long are they going additional $1 million dollars is the board. "The state-appointed that the expenses for the FRT does not receive notice of expect­ to milk us and charge us fees coming from the District's local Financial Recovery Team recog­ member's work "remain uncon­ ed outlays. "Their expenses just that are taken out of the local tax monies instead of Federal funds nized early in the year that the trollable" or even knowable for accumulate against the [total] base?" because the FRT failed to insure condition of the District would the District. "Because the effect loan balance," O'Rourke said. Mackenzie added that the that a deadline was met. "The remain very tight and approved of the FRT expenses is to raise "I'll solicit a projection from the FRT member expenses aver­ [Position Report] continues an additional advance against the the cost of the loan from the [state] Office of Management and age $20,000 per month. "No to reflect this impact, as well [$20 million state] loan in the state, there is a real questipn Budget so we can at least close one in Delaware makes that as the impact of repayment of amount of $2.3 million." as to how any expenses will be out the fiscal year." . kind of money - except maybe $1.33 million for the Authorized According to District finance handled after June 30 when there School board vice-president University of Delaware president Position audit findings, and a set director Patrick O'Rourke, the is no further loan money avail­ John Mackenzie and other board David Roselle," he said. "When is aside of $784,000 for litigation," Position Report indicates that the able," McIntosh explained. "We members expressed outrage over it going to stop?" Mcintosh said. District will have only $100,000 cannot draw enough attention being kept in the dark about O'Rourke also noted that mon­ in reserves at the end of Fisc.al to this issue. As you know, the the FRT's cost. "The Financial ies due to the FRT before the end Year 2006-07 after making the Committee recommends that the ~ecovery Team is supposed to of the fiscal year are not reflected minimum loan payment of $1.2 million. Mcintosh said this bal­ _-. 0, ance does not reflect repayment 1 . We deliver of the $2.3 million, which the District administrators also want the unit. to do. R~~a~r's Gr~~nhous~ "[The FRT] strongly advises against this repayment," Mcintosh said. "The [state] loan will likely 2. You fill it. $pring Zt become unavailable for addition­ al draws through the end of June, roofher's Day 6flowers at which time the unused portion is subject to reversion. We advise 3. We move it G~raniums that the $2.3 million be retained or store it. "{9~g~fabl~s ~ ~~aaing F'lanfs for as long as possible for all the above reasons." Onion $~fs • }Canging ~as~~fs O'Rourke also told the board F'ansi~s ~ F'~funias that the District will be request­ ing a "float" from the state for the period from July 1 to Oct. 410 Whitehall Rd. (off of Rt. 213), Elkton, Md 21921 15 when property taxes are actu­ 410-398-5067 ally received by the District. In Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH @~ 708 West Church Rd m tt Newark, DE Baptist Church @vatlfjeUca( (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" pyubyter~ cIutr~ (peA) Pastor-James E. Yoder, III Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30pm Youth Meeting -Sunday ...... 6:00pm 801 Seymour Rd., DE 19701 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Mid-Week Bible Study (302)322-1029 302-737-2300 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.eocnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services The Way Sunday School 9:45am Unitarian Morning Worship 11:00am Ministries Sunday Evening 6:00pm (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm (Nursery Provided for all Services) Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Fellowship of www.fairwindsbaptist.com presently worshipping @ The George Service .. Newark 10am~ Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Wilson Community Center Child Care & . ... 420 Willa Rd. "Pioneer Gospel Hour' 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE Sunday School Newark, DE Comcast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education "He Keeps Me Singing' classes for all ages Comcast Cable Channel 28 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration (302)368-2984 Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple Our Redeemer 49 New london Rd. Lutheran Church Newark, DE 19711 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 2.00 White Chapel Drive Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us Newark, DE 19713 a note [email protected] Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. Children's Sun. School 10:00 am Pastor John Muthami Pastor Jeremy Loesch www.orlcde.org LCMS Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner 302-562-6521 For further information or directions please call: 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 302-737-6176 TRI'NITY PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE For more information please call 302-233-6995 8..JOo.".. -XtMIic 7!,.Jup- LO\lihre :J~ CORNERSTONE CISi?' Presbyterian Church (PCA) /0:30a.m. Contemporary worship with 2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. large praise band -~ 71Cr.1up- Bear, DE 19101 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOam Pastoral Team 302-838.0603 Nursery & Junior Church Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. \'/HEN "/E ti1EET. Sunday~ 10 am Pastor Mark Van Gilst Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, III LoveOfOlristChurch.org Route 896 & Gypsy Hill Rd, Stephen Harvell Sen.,r Pastor Kemblesville, P.A., (3.6 miles north of the PA line) JUST O'f ROUTES 40 AND 71N BEAR 610-255-5512 JUST sounrot EDEN"1Q1)ARE www.comerstonepca.com www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

Something new is ready for you. : ! • • ~ • ~~ 316 Red Mill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 Phone: 302·737·2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 rc:. I-ilt/"(JU/,. ..;~C.i www.ogletown.org y·6"-~T~· SUNDAY MINISTRIES: BIIIJ.,.Z"ifM1-..... s,-"',. Sunday Services: 9:00am • Christian Education ., ~" ""~. {,P.S(;OP,'l (;III)R(O" 8:30am -Traditional .... • Contemporary Worship ' lO:30am • Awana 5:30pm . SUNDAY Sw.J.oy W",,,,,,, ~. •• 9.30.", 9:45 and ll:OOam - Contemporary t w...." a. K=e £kmw.... 302-738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm ~~~~~~~~~~~""""""""~!---~~~~~~----1 WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN HEAVENS GATE Something more than the Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP usual Church service in a 7:00pm . Come Experience the Difference . N P'd d" all S . friendly envIronment..... ursery roVI e lOr ervlces SundayService 9:30 AM POWERFUL· RELEVANT Multimedia Children's Ministry! Conterriporary Worship! UPLIFTING· INSPIRATIONAL Relevant messages! KINGDOM SERVICES are Church Office: 999-1800 Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Check out our web page: Sunday Delaware, 19701. For more www.NewLifeDE.org Sunday School For All Ages information about the Church, Please call (302)838-2060 2712 O1d Milltown Rd. 8:45 am - 9:30 am THE REDEEMED Wilmington, DE Morning Worship Services 10 am. CHRISTIAN George W. Tuten III, Pastor Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. - 8:00 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Christiana Memorial Hall Abundant Life Center . ~ First Church .•• the presence of God's power 2 E. Main St. (Rte. 7 & Rte. 273) ~IJ of Christ, Christiana, DE 19702 • 302-363-3681 Sunday Worship • JO:OO am www.heavensgateministries.org TuesdlJY Bible Study'- 1:00pm i. Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00am 48 West Park Place, Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 97C Parkway Circle, Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am (Rt 273 Opp Commerce Bank) Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Newcastle, DE 19720 Childcare available during services. Newark 302·731-9494 302-328-2811, 302-983-6436 www,rccgdelaware.org 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR 1\1) The Episcopal Church Welcomes You SI.Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368·4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline www.stthomasparish.org Sunday Worshio 8:00om Holy Euchorist, Rite One I 10:30om Fomily Worship -Holy Euchorist 5:30pm Holy Euchorist, Cotemporory Longuoge The Rev. Thomos B. Jensen, Rector Rev. Donno McNiel, Associote Compus Minister Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Ms. Koy Heod Preschool Teocher Mork F. & Choir Moster St. John the Baptist Catholic Church E. Main & N. Chapel Streets Doily Moss: Man-Sot 80m Sunday Moss: 7:30, 9, 10:30om Holy Angels' Catholic Church 82 Possum Park Road Weekend Mosses: Soturdoy Spm Sundoy 9, 110m 1pm (Sponish) www.fi_r~tpr~sne~ark.org Pastor: Father Richmd Reissmon Pmish Office: 731·2200 •• PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS Community more -receptive to adult community plan The project was presented to Twin Lakes, a similar project now Lang. Matson wasn't the only one ~ PLANNING, from 1 the city's planning commission under construction, has received Ai Tuesday's meeting, mem­ with concerns about the farm­ at Tuesday's meeting, receiving a lot of interest, he said, with bers of the public seemed more house. Several residents spoke Casho Mill Road. The remainder , a favorable recommendation by more than 150 potential buyers receptive of the project than they out about the need to preserve the of the site would be set aside as planners. ' visiting the sales trailer. were of a different proposal to structure and incorporate it into public open space, and land in Developer Jeff Lang said there "Given the demand at Twin develop Wilson Farm that came the new development. the 100-year floodplain would be is a demand for 55-and-up hous­ Lakes, we really think this project before the commission in 2005. Wade Catts pointed out that dedicated to the city. ing in the Newark area. Villas at will be very well received," said , The previous plan called for, at historical resources, like natu­ first, 84 townhouses. Developer ral resources, can't be replaced. Caldera Properties revised the "There are few his~oric places plan, proposing 72 townhouses remaining within city boundaries and the preservation of the old conveying the important role of farmhouse on the site, but with­ agriculture and other industries in drew the application just before the history of Newark," he said. City Council had the chance to Lang said he intends to expose review it in September 2006. the historic portion of the home, "The new plan is significantly which has been added onto different, and, in many respects, over the' years, and relocate it. much better than some of the Currently, the house is wet from issues that came up before," said storm water runoff and in "dire Cathy Matson, who lives next to disrepair," he said. The State , the property. Historic Preservation Office will A primary concern about the be involved, he said. previous plan was the addition of In voting to recommend the traffic on an already-busy Casho project, the plavning commission Mill Road. asked the developer to document The new plan, since it is an the history of the farm and farm­ adult community, should not gen. house to be put on public display. erate a large amount of traffic, said For "Saw Mill Place" to proceed, Engineer Joe Charma. Charma Newark's City Council must OK said estimates by the Delaware the annexation and major subdi­ Department of Transportation vision of the property. Council show that the development will will consider it at a later date. add seven cars to the roadway Also at Tuesday's meeting: during 'morning peak hours and Planners voted 6 to 0 to rec­ 10 cars during evening peak ommend city council approve the hours. "We're not talking about rezoning and minor subdivision any kind of significant traffic," of the Main Street lot that used he said. to be University Auto Care ser- ' Matson. said she still had con­ vice station. Developers, Gahunia cerns about traffic congestion and LLC, would like to build a 2,400- the high number of units. She square foot commercial building spoke out" too, against the devel­ with three, two-story apartments opers' proposal to move the old in the upper level. Wilson farmhouse about 250 feet If council approves the project, from its original location. the brick building will be located "Moving any ,structure from near the sidewalk, and parking When you're changing careers, if can be hard to know where to , its original site to a new one does for patrons and residents will be start. Begin at the ACCESS Center":"-thc University of Delaware's damage the historical integrity of behind the building. the structure," "she said. ,' academic and career counseling centcr fQC adults. We have iniormlltiOll, to help )'OU choose ~ new job freld l\Ud discover what education you need to get there. ' 'Ebo' publisher speaks on UD offers rmrry options for returning adult students, including: Delaware's diversity • Certificate programs and noncredit courses to help build skills and enhance your resume B PATRICIA E LANG Washington D.C., is ideal. Once .~ ••••••••••••• :.... •• ...... Africans settle in Delaware they • Degree completion opportunities through evening, part-time, NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER are delighted to find out about our sales tax-free status, he said: and online study During April, the New Castle Additionally, goods are compara:­ Library System held programs, tively inexpensive here, and the events and book discussions to communities are quiet and peace­ celebrate "Many Cultures, One ful. Community." On the evening of Strong communities areimpor­ April 25, Akinwale Ojomo, pub- tant to Africans. "The community lisher of Ebo magazine and a brings up the child," Akinwale J-866·820-0238 • c.ontinu;ng·[email protected] board member of the CoAfrica said. The Delaware network www.continuingstudies.udel.edu . Network spoke at the Newark offers support and friendship to Library on the subject of cultural immigrants, and several stores in --~------: -- """""" _rsr For more Itrfomlfltlon, complete this form and semi-it to: University of Deloware, diversity in Delaware. the area cater to African natives. PtOfasloml and COntinuing $tudIes, 20B clayton Hal, NeMi!ft" DE 19716 fax to302/BU·3292. "Are you diverse," Akinwale Akinwale praised the libraries 0' asked, suggesting that if a person in Delaware as being extreme­ Pirose rend me more Informatlo(l about Professional and (OOrinuing Slud~.s progfOms. wants to be culturally versatile, ly helpful to immigrants, with he or she should ask questions of hands-on information and com­ neighbors who came from anoth- puters for Internet access. er country and get to know each "Ebo" is West Nigerian slang other. for "positive." For more informa- Akinwale was born in West tion about the' publication and Nigeria, Africa. Many Africans other Delawarean African links ,Daytime have come to Delaware to attend go to www.ebomag.com, e-mail [·mail address ______.....,- ______-:-- __---;c--_--- school, he s~d. . [email protected], call 302- The state s geographic loca- 981-9335,302-252"7383. tion, between New York ~ ~~ ~ .~~~t ,n' t, , • ...... \.1 .. .,#'''\ ..... ",,'.~ I... •• ~~ •• _ ••.••• _ •• __ .. ~ _ , ______. ~"" __ • _,.. _. _ •• _____ •• T' _. _ • w •• _ •• ___ • _____ • __ . _' ~_ . ____ • __ •••••• __ _ -. _ - __ " ______• ______-:-_. _ ~ _., _ •••• _. l www.newarkpostonline.com MAy 4, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 ~7:TT~~~~~~~~~~~

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901 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 701 E. Pulaski Hwy., Rt. 40, Elkton 410-398-6201 ( Ii' 410-398-5402 PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • MAy 4, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

Good Times, Great Food, and FriendJy people

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<) Serving whenevet" possible pesticide ft-ee ft-uits qnd vegetqbles tht"Ough Steve & Cqthy Mqcugq

<) Moving towqt"ds q completely tt"qns-(qt ft-ee menu. Coming soon out" sum met" "lite" menu including vegetqt"iqn. We qt"e pt"oud to wot"k with qnd suppot"t locql businesses. Timothy's of New~t"k 100 Ct"eekview Ro~d, New~t"k, DE 19711 phone: 302.738.9915 F~x: 302.738.9910 www.timothysofnew~t"k.com 410~398-1230 800-220-1230 CHESAPEAKE or Fax Us 24 Hours 7 Pays a week Checks, cash or Credit Card 1Ii1Il1E 410-398-8192

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U U Help Wanted U U ,. part-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time ,. full-time FUN IN THE SUN, Hir­ #1 TRUCK DRIVING POST OFFICE NOW Structural Steel Fabri­ ing 18-25 sharp outgoing SCHOOL. Training for HIRING. Avg Pay cator I Erector working peopel to TRAVEL US $20/hour or $57K annu­ Swift & Werner. Dedicat­ on public and private representing ~port / ANNOUNCEMENT ed Runs Available. Start­ ally including Federal projects, searching for fashion publications. ing Salary $50,000+ ~~~~ Benefits and OT. Paid experienced Ironwork­ Expense paid training . C~NS~RUCTlON: WASHER POSITION at Training, Vacations, ers to join our team. Home Weekends! ** Exp d pipe .Iaborers childcare center avail- Trans & hotel provided, ". NOTICES Also Hiring Experienced PT/FT 1-800-584-1775 Minimum 3 years expe­ return trip guaranteed. nee~ed for installing able Monday-Friday USWA Ref #P3801 rience and 'valid drivers Drivers** sa~ltary sewar, w~ter 7:30' to 1: 00. APplicant Call today start tomorrow 1-800-883-0171 A-53 license required. Our 800-482-5189. DONATE VEHICLE, mains and storm drainS. must be dependable and comprehensive pack­ running or not accepted.. Must be dependable and have own transportation. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING. Avg. Pay age includes top wages FREE TOWING TAX have own trans. Go~d Applicants are available based on experience, ". JOBS WANTED DEDUCTIBLE NOAHS wages .& company pal~ on site. Newark Day $20/hour or $57K annu­ ally including Federal healthcare, vision, den­ ARC, Support No Kill ~ealth Ins~rance. Quall- Nursery and Children's tal, 401k, paid holidays, Shelters, Animal Rights, N~J"'~ fled candidates ~hould Center, 921 Barksdale Benefits and OT. Paid COUNTER PERSON. vacations & AFLAC. Research to Advance Contact Bob At complete application at Road Newark DE Training, Vacations, PT /FT. 1-800-584-177 5 Applications will be Veterinary Keller Truck Parts: Kershaw Construction, 19711' EOE ' accepted Mon-Fri at N~l'i · i· ~ 1050 Industrual Dr, Suite . Ext. 1021 USWA Treatments/Cures 302-658-5107 824 Locust St, Wilm, 1-866-912-GIVE. 200, Middletown DE - .. .ETI.J?'~N. DE 19801 or fax TANT / BOOKKEEPER . g:ra:~~t~ypeo3pOe";'~~: 197Q9. No calls, please N"','tif~~ Residential Aide FIT resume to Human looking for pIt position DONATE YOUR VEHI­ 4pm-12am Weekends Resources 302-738-0536 Needed for Immediate Driver _ ASAP IV.,t) ~ required 302-573-8980. EOE / CLEI UNITED BREAST Start. Internet Only 36-43cpm/$1 .20pm CANCER FOUNDA­ LOSS PREVENTION - Shorehaven, Inc. is AAP Employer BUSINESS http://www.30wpm.com + Sign On Bonus Kmart Hiring!!! currently looking for peo­ U TION. A Woman is Diag­ OPPORTUNITIES nosed Every Two Min­ $0 Lease NEW Trucks Full Time 40hrs, flex ple to assist in our group R P' utes! Free Annual Mam­ ... \ ~~ CDL-A + 3 mos OTR schedule. Experience homes. We provide a C ,~ag ~ 800-635-8669 recommended. warm & caring environ­ "NEW PHONE EXTEN­ mogram www.ubcf.info .,I Email resume to ment for developmental Fm;,..-,Im:. SION week of 4/29 New Fast, ' Free Towing, l" extension numbers!!·*!! Non-Runners · Accept­ CONSTRUCTION [email protected] or disabled children & call Kyle: 302-834-5580 adults with behavioral Counter-Assault Train­ able 1-888-468-5964 Structural Concrete N ing! Protect overseas problems as well as Foreman. Experience subcontractors. Earn up necessary, good pay developmental disabili­ HIGH SCHOOL & to $220K per year! 80% benefits. 410-676-6092 ties. Duties include: feed­ Nag,.,~ REUNIONS Planning a ing, bathing, house Tax Exemption! Mili­ class reunion? Search­ cleaning, lifting. If inter­ WELDERS: tary/Police expo neces­ ing for class meQ1bers? ested .please fax resume High Pay for Certified sary. Hiring Bodyguards. N~6"'~ TlG Welders PT/FT Classreport.org · gives Loan Officer to: 410-398-9801 or stop Paid Training. Earn $35- free web space, data­ Great commission struc­ by to complete an appli­ . Call: 302-765-3900 $150/hour! 1-866-730- base, planning tools. ture and benefits. Quali­ cation. Shorehaven, Inc. 2056 x 773 www.classreport.org/freespace/ ty leads provided. Fan­ is located at 1040 . WWW. / tastic earning potential. Singerly Rd, Elkton, MD. InternationaExecutives. net THE ONE PROPHE­ 75K-125K first year. Must be at least 21 years Experience preferred. old with a valid driver's SIED by the Major World 1000 ENVELOPES= Religions will soon be Relaxed atmosphere, liCense and have a high WAREHOUSE "'\~l'i .. ~ flexible hours. Call (41 0) school diploma or equiv­ $5000. Receive $5 for seen and heard by WORKERS every evnelope stuffed 939-5782 or email alent. 410-398-9850 everyone! Read all about Are you looking to join with our sales material. Electrical- Apprentice resume to; mbrazier@ it! Free literature: 800- a winning team? 1ST Guaranteed! Free Infor­ 870-6108 www.Share­ Avondale\~ ',L» PA" Electrical newstarmail.com TEAM Staffing has 50 - mation: 24 hour record­ Contractors looking for International.org IMMEDIATE openings ing 1-800-423-2089 dependable, self moti­ NYS SPRINGTIME for F/T Night . & PIT vated apprentice. Must LAND BARGAINS 8.8 Afternoon Shift. Pickers, ALL CASH CANDY CORRECTIONAL have valid drivers Stockers, & Forklift OFFICER JOB FAIR AC Beautiful· Woods­ Security Officers route. Do you earn $800 ~ LOST & FOUND license. 610-268-3725 $21,900 60 AC w/ Brook Operators at the Rite in a day? 30 macbines WMAY~2007 Must have own trans & Trails-$59,900 48 AC Aid Distribution Center. and candy. All for GOVERNMENT JOBS .& phone. MD Guard Up to $12/hr . . Clean JOIN DELAWARE'S $12-$48/hr Full Bene­ Borders Tug Hill State card prf'd. No criminal $9,995. 800-893-118.5 FOUND: BLACK LAB Land $59,900 274 AC Drug and Bkgrnd a LARGEST LAW fits/Paid Training. Work bkgrnd. 302-764-1070 must. Call today to ALL CASH VENDING (M) & BEAGLE (F) on ENFORCEMENT Borders State- Paul EOE .. 1-95 S near 272 exit in available in areas like schedule an interview! ' Incredible Income AGENCY - Homeland Security, Smith's- $199,900 66 MD. Call 302-832-9597 Openings at other loca­ Opportunity! Candy, Law Enforcement, AC So. Tier Mnt. Views­ $129,900 Largest selec­ tions also available! Gumball, Snack, Soda ... APPLICANTS MUST Wildlife and more! Rite Aid On-site Minimal investment FOUND BEAGLE, on tion: beautifully wooded APPLY QH LINE 1-800-320-9353 ex 2002 Office: 410-297-8808 required. Excellent qual­ Biddle St. & Frazier PRIOR TO ATTENDING lakes, rivers & hunting ity machine~. We can Road in Ches. City., Over 100 new tracts­ Aberdeen Office: THE JOB FAIR AT ICM-ELK MILLS 410-272-6106 save you $$$$. Toll Free white & tan, 1 year old , www.delaware FREE Land List ~~ QUARRY 55K draw vs. commis­ 800-961-6147 (24/7) call: 410-885-5844 statejobs.com 800-229-7843 2nd Shift Maintenance www.landandcamps.com sion. We pay $100 just Mechanics for completing our ALL CASH VENDING! DELAWARE Repair and maintenance interview, Valid drivers Incredible Opportunity! DEPARTMENT OF on the plant, ordering lic & home computer a Candy, Gumball, Snack, CORRECTION supplies and equipment must. 410-713-4133 ~,.,~ Soda .. .Minimum $4K 245 MCKEE ROAD for plant, assist plant Investment Required. DOVER DE 19904 operator in compiling of SALES PROFES- Warehouse Excellent Quality GO logs and reports. This SIONALS Wanted NOW Machines. We Can Save EMPLOYMENT Test sessions begin at individual will possess OPTICAL currently You $$$$. Toll Free • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8:30am & 1pm. On-site 2-3 years of related seeking qualified individ- $75,000+ Pre-qualified HIRING!!! Leads helping 800-962-9189 (24/7) interviews will be con- experience, such as uals for optical positions Randstad is currently ~ Seniors. Full Benefits, hiring for assembly posi­ ASSEMBLE MAG- .: ..~O'.. t\: : ducted. Qualifications: welding and 'fabricating, in Harford and Cecil Retirement, Vacations, ./ ~ , • 19 & 1/2 years of age, industry experience is Counties. Must be flexi- tion in the Newark area. NETS & CRAFTS Stock Options + Man­ : " !I.... : valid drivers license, a plus! We offer com- ble neat in appearance Must have at least 1 FROM HOME! Year­ agement Opportunites high school. diploma or petitive wages and a and able to work some year assembly line round Work! Excellent : w;.i : Call Mr. Holland : ...... : GED. Earn: Over comprehensive benefits evenings and a 1/2 day experience, forklift certi­ Pay! No Experience! Top toll free 1-866-229-8447 g fication a plus. These US Company! Glue Gun , $3~,OI00 . *Mutst brbinf d~i- package. ~atlurdday's . Benefits .:. JCa .:. ver s Icense 0 JO air To schedule an inC u e health, dental, positions require a clean Painting, Jewelry & • • Call (302) 739-8191 , interview please call vision, pension, vacation criminal background More! TOLL FREE : . : ext 321 800-718-5079 and sick. Email check and ability to pass 1-866-398-1113, code 2 .r.;..;.;..;•...;, •..:, •.:.. •.:... :.,' ':...;':...;':.,:':.,:'..:,'.:.'.:.'.:.' .:.' __www__ ._st_a_te_ .d_e_._us_/_co.:...r__ re:....:c.:...t = ___ -...:E:;:.:O:::.::E.,::M:/.:.,F:,::ID:N..:..-----II..:,itt:::,:[email protected] Nag,,~ drug screen. Advertise Nationally to SALES AGENT Please call Linda or approximately 12 million MANAGER TRAINEE Ashley at 302-571-8367 households in North Spallco Rentals in to be considered . America's best suburbs! Newark seeks an upbeat Plase your classified ad motivated individual for in over 900 suburband our team . Full time - 4.5 i. randstacf newspapers just like this day work week. No one. Call the Suburban nights. Base plus com­ Classified Advertising mission. Apply at Spall co www.us.randstad.com Network at 888-486- between 8am & 6pm EOE 2466. www.suburban­ READ CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS!!! FIND AJOB!!! Mon-Fri. 302-368-5950 news.org/scan Page 2 • Posted CWssifieds • Friday, May 4, 2007

U BUSINESS F APARTMENTS U COMMERCIAL ~ WATERFRONT ~ LOTS/AcREAGE U LAWN& U LAWN& '" OPPORTUNITIES ". FURNISHED ". RENTALS .,. FOR SALE .,. FOR SALE ,.. GARDEN SERVICES ,.. GARDEN SERVICES

A J.O.B.? (Just Over JAMES RIVER EASTERN SHORE, LARSON'S T.L.S LAWN Broke?) How about your $149,900 Direct VA-CHESAPEAKE BAY Tree Service & SERVICES. For lawn OWN Business? Make Frontage! Only 15 avail­ Extraordinary new com­ Landscaping, LTD care, maintenance, $1000's from first sale! N~~~ N~"'~ able. Deep water, sandy munity "Underhill Creek PERR~LlE: 1BR in ELKTON Main St luxu- Since 1978 and mowing. Free esti­ www.ExecutiveRiches. beach, all utilities. Excel­ Landing". Spectacular mates. Firewood sold . info apartment bldg. Laundry, rious offic~ spaces, kit & lent financing. Sold on sunset views" deep parking picnic area. Sec confer rm, Internet ready, eTopsoil,mulch & stone 302-250-3266 1st come basis. Call now waterfront and water Quick Deliveries EARN ONE THOU­ dep, $619/mo. 410-642- rear parking, starting @ 1-252-355-92 x 1809 access homesites from 3362 or 410-937-3643 $400/mo 410-398-1701 eTrees & Shrubs SAND DOLLARS each $79,900 Toni Trepanier. 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Ten­ MOVIE EXTRAS 302-893-4211 ft. newly renovated. Call dential Clear Water qualifies! Live operators. for details 410-398-5200 nessee. Call Lakeside larsontreeservice@ Make up to $250/day Realty. Visit comcast.net Listings 1-800-592-0362 Realty 1-888-291-5253 ext. 238 All looks and ages www.mimosabaync.com or visit 1-800-714-7341 for more information. Or www.lakesiderealty­ or go to ****$700-$800,000 Free call 1-252-633-2059 ext. tn.com Mattress Cleaning & 138. Cash Grantsl-20071 Sanitizing Business. ~!J:~~ SuperPages.com Persqnal bills, School, 3BR, 1BA. 1 block from FAIRHILL AREA Many Measure you Success. Business/Housing. 4,300 European Deal­ campus & RR station. possibilities! M2 zoned. TIMESHARE RESALE Advertise in 120 news­ for more information Approx. $49 Billion ers. New to Canada & $900/mo + uti Is. Avail Several acres. 1700 sq ft The cheapest way to papers across Maryland, US. Removes dust mites Buy, Sell and Rent Time­ or call unclaimed 2006! Almost May. 302-740-5544 office & apartment. 1500 Delaware, and DC, everyone qualifies! Live and harmful allergens. sq ft shop w/ 3 phase shares. No Commis­ reach over 2.3 Million 410-392-5175 Big profits, small invest­ NO RENT- $0 DOWN elect. Price negotiable. sions or Broker Fees. Operators. Listings 1- households for only 800-592-0362 Ext. 238 ment. Hygienitech 1- HOMES Gov't & Bank 410-392-9749 1-800-640-6886 Or go to $430. For more informa­ 888-999-9030 foreclosures! No Credit www.buyatimeshare.com tion contact this News­ www.hygienitech.com LARSON'S **CREDIT REPAIR** O.K. $0 to low Down! For paper or 410-721-4000, Farm & Nursery, LTD Listings, (800)860-0573 ~ MOBILE We Legally Remove Col­ SECRET SHOPPERS ext. 17 or visit our web­ 741 Leeds Rd lections, Repo's, Bank­ NEEDED For Store Eval­ .,. HOMES FOR SALE site Elkton, MD 21921 ruptcies, Medical, Judg­ uations. Get paid to www.mddcpress.com 410-392-5175 m91lts, others ETC. " WATERFRONT MOBILE HOME Raise Credit Scores! shop. Local Stores, Removal & Demolition NORTH CAROLINA Restaurants & Theaters. ". RENTALS Open 8:00am- 6:00pm Honest, No Gimmicks. Expert. We recycle & sell MOUNTAINS- Gated Mon - Sat Member Better Business Training Provided, Flexi­ REAL ESTATE components. Call for community- Spectacular ble Hours. Email Bureau. www.uslcr.com removal quote. 717-464- views. Public water M..Y..!.rn 1-888-687-1300 Required . " HOUSES FOR 4461 or 410-658-9588 including fire hydrants, 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 Premium Bark $20/yd 1-888-687-1400 ~",~ .,. SALE DSL accessibility, paved Red, Black, Brown SECRET SHOPPERS NORTH EAST: Water ~ LOTS/AcREAGE roads, nearby lakes; Dyed $27/yd **FREE CASH front property in Cara $278/MO! BUY A 4 br, coming soon Phases NEEDED Pose as cus­ .,. FOR SALE Wood Chips $10/yd GRANTSI** $25,000++ tomers for store evalua­ Cove, 3br, 1.5 ba, cen 2 ba foreclosure! Stop 5-6 $45,000+ **2007** NEVER tions. Local stores, a/c, credit ref. $1500/mo. renting! 5% dw, 20 yrs. 800-463-9980 REPAY! Personal, Med­ "Whitewater paradise theridgeatsouthmountain.com ~ restaurants & theaters. + sec. deposit 410-472- @ 8% apr. For listings Regular $12/yd ical Bills, Business, 9159 ot 443-255-8060 800-585-3617 ext. 182 $39,900. Minutes from 7 Training provided. Flexi­ Slow Down in West Vir­ Screened $17/yd School/House. Almost lakes, 5 ski resorts, state Mushroom $15/yd everyone qualifies! Live ble hours. Email 4 BR, 2 BA foreclo­ lands. Fly fisherman's ginia 10 acres @ Required. Call Now! IfS"" VACATION/ $49,990. . Only Premium $20/yd Operators. Avoid sure! Only $35,000, paradise 9+ acres Deadlines! Listings 1-800-585-9024 ex 6046 ". RESORT RENTALS must sell! For listings $79,900, able to .subdi­ $400/month. Also have 18 awesome acres St2M 1-800-785-9615 TRAVEL THE USA 800-585-3517 ext. 181 vide. Call owner at (301) Pea Gravel $25/yd Ext. 239 MYRTLE BEACH 746-6250." adjoining GW National FOR PAY! Use your pick OCEANFRONT 1-3 bed­ CHARLESTOWN gor­ Forest. Only $89,990. 3/4"-1 " Gravel $25/yd up to deliver "new" RV"s room condos and pent­ Power, Perk, all weather Goose Eggs $25/yd IRS TAX DEBT keep­ geous view of NE River. ing you awake? Local nationwide. Motorhomes houses. Health Spas, 4BR Colonial, 2.5BA, 3 30 AC. WV mountain roads. Community Pond Driveway Stone $25/yd too! Get paid to see the Tennis, Jacuzzi's, More! estate wooded 30 acre & Pavilion. BIG VIEW!!! Crush N'Run $25/yd CPA firm resolves all decks, 4 car gar., 2 Federal and State tax country . Discount rates $49- driveways, cath . ceilings parcel. All weather Call 866-403-8037. Sand $25/yd www.horizontransport.com $89/nite and up. Free roads. Access to utilities. problems for individuals & skylights throughout. and businesses. US Tax b roc h u r e . Too many amenities to River & Mountain views! . Decorative Stone 1-800-777-9411 Close to Virginia border. Red 3/4" $45/yd Resolutions, P.A. 877- list. Furniture & appli. 477-1108 www.smithrental.com neg. Move right in! Just $79,990. Call 866- Pink 3/4" $65 White 3/4" $65 $550k. Serious qual. 386-1604 NEED CASH NOW? OCEAN CITY, MARY­ buyers only 410-278- River Rock $60 LAND. Best selection of (4 different sizes For: Structured Sette­ 7598 days 410-920- ments or Lottery? Injury affordable rentals. Full/ 5974 eves. Open available) partial weeks. Call for SERVICES Accidents? Pending RENTALS House: May 6th & 20th Tress & Shrubs Inheritance or Divorce? FREE brochure. Open U HEALTH CARE daily. Holiday Real 15 gal. Flowering ""Receive No-Risk Cash U' APARTMENTS Estate. 1-800-638-2102. ,.. SERVICES trees $99. Advance Now!"" Experi- PinklWhite Dogwood enced & Professional. ". UNFURNISHED Online reservations: ELIZABETH COONEY www.holidayoc.com Weeping Cherries Call Today! Nag~~ Personnel Agency. The 800-594-3029 ELKTON- FSBO 2 unit Red Buds nursing care specialists 1 gal Shrubs $7.95 www.CJBFunding.com ~Qdq~ RedWeek.com #1 time- apt house, W. Main St. since 1957. RN 's, CNA's, 2 gal Shrubs. $14.95 share marketplace. $179,000. Good tenants. aides, companions, t. ,~ . Resales, rentals, 443-553-1327 for info. 3 gal Shrubs $19.95 ELKTON / Cherry HIli exchange, resort home care, private duty. (or As Marked) ~ Instruction 2BR. No pets. $685/mo. reviews at 5000+ Hours/Live-in, 24 hour + 1 month security dep. service. Licensed and resorts. Before you buy, NORTH EAST­ QUICK DELIVERYIIII HOME INSPECTION 410-398-3274 Immaculate 3 BR, 2 full bonded. (410) 323-1700. rent, sell or exchange, Coastal Georgia New, Call now for care. 5-day hands-on basic, visit RedWeek.com for bath Rancher on large Pre-contruction Golf Contact us at advanced and continu­ value & comparison. in-town lot. New kitchen. Community. Large lots & ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT larsontreeservice@ ing education for core No work needed. All comcast.net condos w/deepwater, ,.. SERVICES and renewal credit. Also ~~~ U CONDOS FOR applicances included. marsh, golf, nature All Major Credit Cards Mold Inspection course. Large screened porch Accepted ELKTON in town, 1st ". RENT views. Gated, Golf, Fit­ A-A-A PAINTING Building Specs, fir, elect heat. $500/mo + and everything is freshly ness Center, Tennis, Interior & Exterior, nationally recognized HI 1st & last month rent. 1 painted. $224,900. Trails, Docks. $70K's­ Pressure washing. Free company. 800-217-7979 yr lease. No pets. Ref's Call 443-553-4103 or $300K 1-877-266-7376 written estimates. 24 yrs www.buildingspecs.com & income verified. Avail 410-398-1252 www.cooperspoint.com exp.410-392-6906 May 1st. 410-928-5866 ~p.: CALL OR EMAIL mont, 1br, 1ba, enclosed CHESAPEAKE balcony, pool, $750 mo + CLASSIFIED ~",~ utilities. Avail imm., No 24 HOURS A DAY pets. 302-368-3'875 7 DAYS AWEEK NORTH EAST: Main 410-398-1230 Street, 2nd floor. 1BR, CLASSIFIEDS heat and hot water 800-220-1230 included. $700/mo Avail 410-398-1230 www.chesapeake­ May 1. 410-287-5678 800-220-1230 classified.com Friday, May 4, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 3

U GENERAL U GENERAL ~ MIsc. SERVICES ApPLIANCES ~ ~ MERCHANDISE ~ MERCHANDISE DIRECTV Satellite Tele­ REFRIGERATOR BANK FORECLO- vIsion. FREE Equip­ Almond Maytag . SURES HOMES from Boa~~ngel ment, FREE 4 Room 18.5 cf. Top freezer, ice $10,000! 1-3 bedroom Installation, FREE HD or maker, about 2 yrs old. available! Repos, REOs, Nag~~ DVR Receiver Upgrade Exc condo $450. 302- FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. DELI CASE - FLEET­ w/Rebate. Packages 378-8513 (Middletown) These homes must sell! WOOD 8x34. Like new. FREE 2-NIGHT VACATION! from $29.99/mo. Call 1- For Listings Call $1800 blo, Vulcun Fryer 800-380-8939 1-800-425-1620 ex 3421 - 15x28, $400, Picnic Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle ~ ELECTRONICS tables, pipe frame- $35 each. Call 410-441-0575 1-800-227-2643 HDTV Tuner I receiver OUTDOOR TABLE & www.boatangel.com for off-air antennae, with CHAIRS Plastic table wI remote. Cost $200, adk chairs & umbrella. $50 $99. 302-378-8513 Nag~~ 302-731-4423 (Middletown DE) COLLECTIBLE Dolls MERCHANDISE Various Artists - Marie PANASONIC wei I dry O~mond, Lady Anne, cordless razor, like new Lloyd Middleton & oth­ $35302-378-8513 ~ ANIMALS/PETS Nag~~ ers, Prices vary by doll PROFESSIONAL OJ I Call 410-398-6149 POOLS-POOLS-POOLS AMERICAN BULL- KJ SYSTEM Dance & We have a huge 31'x19' DOG PUPS Pure bred. Karaoke CD's, 1 wire­ COLLECTIBLE pool wlsundeck, fence, Ready May 16th. 5 less I 3 other mics., mon­ ITEMSI filter, ladder for only males, 2 females. Call itor, QSC amp, JVC Nascar items, $995.00 complete! 410-287-1239 spkrs wI many extras. football and baseball Installation extra. Will $3200302-293-7721 cards, old coins etc ... . finance. Call us for BLUE TICK PUPS. Spring Installation at Born 2/7. Worl!1ed & 1st Please Call: VIDEO CAMERA 443-907-2138 888-590-6466. Crown shots. $75. Call Linda with tri-pod & bag. $80 Pools. after 6pm 410-398-1837 302-731-4423 BLACK LAB CKC, Female, DOB 12/14/05, .. FURNITURE/ Blocky build. Sale due to ~ FURNISHINGS move, $500. Please call: 443-553-7606 BUFFON MCCAW, Nag,,~ Male, 8 yrs old. Com­ plete wlcage & play­ stand. $1000 OBO. Call 443-309-1595 L~~K CAT Free 4 year old, Tiger striped female that DR .TABLE Walnut, 2 is spayed and needs a large leaves, 6 chairs. good home. Call after $300. SOFA & 2 Chairs 5:30 pm 410-620-4616 $150 (2) tbllamps $20, (2) end tbles & coffee CATS- Moving need tble wI storage under ea home for 2 cats, 1 male table $75 410-378-3470 • Eyeglasses $49.00 1'female, both neutered • Painting I spayed & healthy. All MEMORY FOAM Thera­ • Rx's filled shots & vaccinations up Peutic Nasa-Visco mat­ • Eyeglasses duplicated • Power Washing • to date, 2 months of tresses wholesale! As • Gutter Service • W~lIm;JU). food incl. Free to good seen on TV. Queen­ • 1,000 frame selection home 410-392-3645 or $399, King -$499. All cell 443-207-0633 With this ad eyeglasses from $49.00 sizes available! Electric Offer expires: 5/11/07 adjustables $999.00 DOBERMAN PINCH­ Free Delivery. 25-year ER 3 months old. Male. WArranty. 60 night Trial. Has papers, dad is Albi­ 1-800-ATSLEEP no. Cute and loveable. (1-800-287-5337) $6000bo. 410-398-0924 www.matlressdr.com JACK RUSSELL free SOFA to good home. ADC WITH MATCHING male. 2 yrs old. Raised CHAIR, tan, green floral wI children. Relocating print, good condition cannot keep. Call $200410-398-7816 410-688-5796 LAB MIX PUPPIES 1 BUY TERLING male, 1 female. Free to P' FIREWOOD HOUSES IN • DAYS! SHOME CARE good home. Born Feb ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! 18th. Call 410-620-4655 HEAT MASTER 24 HOUR RECOROf:O INFO 24 HOUTS a Day, 7 Days a W~ek WOOD FURNACE used, M.l!"ing doUble pa-,-nu' Diworatf No equityl • Light housekeeping LAB MIX PUPPIES­ some ducts included. Seekins debt reGeR Job Tr_fert free to good home. 12 to 50,000 btu's per hour. U Need to sdl, quiddyt Housv tw bis, too 5ma11f ~oc:atin8t • Meals choose from. Call • Assistance with Personal Hygiene pick up $99.00. Call ~...... your--.....,-; .. ..,...... fo."''''' 410-287-4534 btwn 410-287-8927 ....._. _ wilt ,., cull wIK\ft we"" !IIId lwHIIeal ..t • Companionship & Much More! 5pm & 9pm ...-...... -Ot~to,...... 502-521-1_ U GENERAL OelawareHouseBuye.. fS.. . ~ ~ MERCHANDISE _ lei ft!Ceiw .. rut! Neog,,~ to sdI your "-e SHELTIES ' AIR AKC registered. COINDITIOINERS 4 females, 2 males, Window units, all First shots. $200 sizes, Make an offer. 302-832-2039 Call: 443-553-0034

AAA POOLS!! Vaca­ tion at home with a huge 31 ' x 19' pool! Includes N~1i{):>.··. ~~ ~J sundeck, fence, filter, for SIBERIAN' HUSKY - only $1 , 180! 100% PURE BRED Female, Financing! Installation spayed, 6 mo's old, cur­ extra. Call 2417. 1-888- rent on all shots. Asking 224-2217 $150 Call 443-553-7171 BAVARIAN CHINA U HORSES/TACK/ service for 12. White on ~ EQUlP./SUPPLIES white floral edge wI sil­ ver band. $60. T.B MARE 9 yrs old. 410-398-1526 Needs exp'd rider. All shots up to date. CLASSIFIEDS Horse is sound. $2500. 410-398-1230 Call 410-885-2338 800-220-1230 Page 4 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, May 4, 2007

U GENERAL TENNESSEE ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ MERCHANDISE lIIIountain Retreat SINGER SEWING BIG YARD SALE!! ELKTON- BIG SALE ONE DAY LAND SALE MACHINE in maple cab­ Port Deposit- 215 Jack­ 706 DELAWARE AVE. inet. Needs a part. All son Park Road, Fri & Sat Fri & Sat, 5/4 & 5/5. SAVE $10,000 attchments. $25.00. Call May 4th & 5th, 7am-? Plants, HIH, books, 2ND 410-398-1526 Furniture, tools, home­ Christmas, furn., & etc. Saturday, .June ONLY made bird feeders & YARD Estate Homesites Up to 4+ Acres SILK Screening blue-bird houses, SALE press. 4 color , flash clothes, household Fro". $39,900 dryer, over 50 inks, items, toys, collectibles, (reflects savings) and much MORE. Nag't?~ .... --. approx. 20 screens, ELKTON Winchester • Panoramic Bluff vjews • Owner's Clubhouse some chemicals, all Dr. & North Navaho, in • Paved roads • No state income tax the order books and West Creek Village more. HAT PRESS. Dev., off Fletchwood Call: 866-882-1062 Make your own hats, Rd, Sat. May 5, 8am-? LEGAL NOTICE start your own busi­ \Itm ELKTON 210 White­ LEGAL NOTICE ness or save money ...,...... hall Rd. Sat 7am-2pm by making your own Multi-family, moving CITY OF NEWARK The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will hats for your group or CHES. CITY: 1391 be holding public auctions on June 13, 2007. Town Point Rd, (3.8 mi sale, lots of toys, NEWARK, DELAWARE organization. Must housewares and etc. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 cash sell! Still making from 213) MOVING 1 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE deposit is required to purchase a unit. credit card payments YARD SALE. Saturday, The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, and not using it Total May 12, 2007, 8am to CLASSIFIEDS package for $3000. 3pm. Furniture, pic­ May 15,2007, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police Depart­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 410-398-1230 ment upper level conference room to discuss the Please Iv a msg. tures, household items, 800-220-1230 200 First State Boulevard North East MD outdoor furniture, etc. following: Wilmington DE, 19804 410-287-7816 1. Finalize review of Traffic Calming Ad Hock 302-999·0704 LEGAL NOTICE Committee report. Public auction to be held on June 13, 2007 at WEDDING GOWN- 2. Review speed limit on Nottingham Road 11:00 a.m. The following storage units will be THE COURT OF auctioned: (SUMMER) Size 8 from COMMON PLEAS 3. Review request for a crosswalk and caution David's Bridal. $550 obo. light" on Barksdale Road at Pilgrim Baptist #0254 - William & Marla Turner - bags, boxes, FOR THE STATE suitcase, totes 443-309-4704 OF DELAWARE Church 4. Discuss pedestrian signs posted on Delaware #0256 - Karen Gibbons - bags, boxes, ice chest, IN AND FOR suitcase, vacuum "' SPORTING Avenue, Main Street and Cleveland Avenue NEW CASTLE COUNTY #0270 - Kristin Brown - bags, bed, mattress, ~ GOODS IN RE: CHANGE OF 5. Discuss proposed mural on Delaware Avenue CONOWINGO 99 S-Turn concrete abutment boxes, filing cabinet, chair, chest of drawers, NAME OF dresser, power tools, kitchen table, night tables Rock Springs Rd. off Rt Timothy Jerome The Traffic Committee may add items to the 1 near Church. Fri May #1242 - Jennifer Montez - AC, bags, bed frames, Rozman agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec­ bed, mattress, boxes, totes, trunk 4, 8a-5p & Sat, May 5, ommendations to the City Manager on all issues 8a-1 p. Crafts, house­ PETITIONER(S) #9147 - Bentley Charlemagne - bags, boxes, ex­ hold, lots of misc items. TO discussed. ercise equipment, pictures, shovel Timothy John Rozman Any questions regarding the above topics may be #9307 - Dawn Smith - bed, box spring, mattress, SURF BOARD: 9' directed to Actfug Chief John Potts ofthe Newark Po­ Dale Velzy. Excellent CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY boxes, chair, couch, fan, floor lamp, vacuum condition. Collectors GIVEN that Timothy lice Department, at 366-7104, prior to the meeting. #9423 - Christopher Pius - boxes, chair, clothing, 410-398-1230. np 5/4 yellow with red hybis­ Jerome Rozman intends lamp, shelving, speakers, stereo, end table, TV cus on top deck. 800-220-1230 to present a Petition to #9456 - William Stepp - bed frame, boxes, cloth­ Includes board bag. the Court of Common LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK ing, microwave $1,500. Please call: Pleas for the State of DELAWARE #9472 - John Fitzsimmons - computer, fishing 302-893-3122 THE COURT OF Delaware in and for New BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT equipment, speakers, tires, tool box, chain saw Castle County, to change COMMON PLEAS his/her name to Timothy PUBLIC HEARING SENTINEL SELF STORAGE FOR THE STATE 465 Pulaski Hwy. ~ MUSICAL OF DELAWARE John Rozman. MAY 17, 2006 -7:30 PM . Timothy Jerome Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX ofthe Code New Castle, DE 19720 IN AND FOR 302-328·5810 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Rozman of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby Petitioner given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of A public auction will be held on June 13, 2007 IN RE: CHANGE OF Dated: 4124107 . at 1:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are NAME OF the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, May 17, np 514,11,18 207 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark cash only. All ales are final. The units to be auc- Wayne Franklin Rash tioned are as follows: . Elizabeth Rhiannon THE COURT OF Municipal Building, 220 Elkton I:oad, Newark, Delaware, to hear the following appeal: #118 - Marc Jones - boxes, concrete saw, ice Rash COMMON PLEAS chest PETITIONER(S) FOR THE STATE The appeal of Rosalind D. Williams, agent for #4122 - William Manson - basketball rim/back TO OF DELAWARE Luis and Lucy Galo, for the property at 9 Allison board, tool box, rug, boxes, Tv, bicycle Wayne Jay Col~ IN AND FOR Lane for the following variance: #2027 - Stan Cody - vending machines; candy, GUITARS Elizabeth Rhiannon NEW CASTLE COUNTY a) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-10(c)(t) requires side yards Tv, chair, boxes, table WANTED Cole IN RE: CHANGE OF in RD zoning areas to have a minimum width of #3043 - Sasha Ingardi - bags, clothing (also banjos & NOTICE IS HEREBY NAME OF eight (8) feet. The mortgage plan submitted shows #2007 - Katrina Higgins - vehicle GIVEN that Wayne mandolins) Nora Makori-Michoma a yard width of7.3'. A variance of.7' is required. #3015 - Maria Falcon - bags, box spring/mat­ Franklin Rash and PETITIONER(S) ZONING CLASSIFICATIQN: RD tress, pictures, toys, tires Collector paying Elizabeth Rhiannon TO top $$ & making np5/4 #2038 - Dee Hallager - boxes, bags, bar stools, Rash intends to present Norah ·Makori rug, trunk house calls for a Petition to the Court NOTICE IS HEREBY #4043 - Kenneth Houser - bed frame, boxes, Gibson, Fender, of Common Pleas for . GIVEN that Norah Ma­ GARAGE KEEPER SALE couch, dresser, microwave, mirrors, totes Martin & others. the State of Delaware kori-Michoma intends 495A OLD AIRPORT ROAD 410-419-1795 in and for New Castle to present a Petition NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE County, to change his! to the Court of Com­ JUNE 4, 2007 AT 10:00 A.M. 1100 Elkton Road her name to Wayne Jay mon Pleas for the State 1992 HONDA ACCORD ...... VIN #IHGCB7673NA 190058 Newark, DE 19711 Cole and Elizabeth Rhi­ of Delaware in and for 302·731-8108 ~ YARD SALES annon Cole. New Castle County, ·to 1996 fORD PROBE ...... VIN #IZVLT20A3T5111400 A public auction will be held on Wednesday, Wayne Rash change his/her name to 2001 fORD TAURUS ...... VIN #lfAfP55UX1G202048 June 13, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of the Elizabeth Rhiannon Norah Makori. 1997 HONDA ACCORD ...... VIN #lHGCD5554VA049384 following. storage units will be auctioned: Rash Nora Makori-Michoma #4218 - Sasha Borror - bags, box spring, mat­ Petitioner Petitioner . 1997 fORD ESCORT ...... VIN #1fALP13P6VW314995 tress, dresser, entertainment center, lamp, mi­ Dated: 4110/07 Dated: 4113/07 2002 SATURN VUE ...... :...... VIN #5GZCZ63BX2S822894 crowave, end table, kitchen table, vacuum, toys np 4120,27,5/4 np 4120,27,5/4 * MOVING * 1994 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE ..... VIN #6MMAC49S3RTOOOO17 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE SALE CITY OF NEWARK 1996 CHRYSLER CONCORDE...... VIN #2C3HD56f9TH243536 333 E. Lea Blvd. NORTH EAST- 40 DELAWARE 2000 fORD fOCUS ...... VIN#l fAfP33P3YW342265 Wilmington, DE 19802 Crows Foot Drive­ PUBLIC HEARING 302-764-6300 2002 CHEW IMPALA ...... VIN #2G1Wf55E829135383 Public auction to be held on June 13, 2007 at Montgomery Oaks Dev. MAY 14, 2007 - 7:30 PM (off 274 and Old 1995 5MB 900 ...... VIN #YS3DD58B7S2045834 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City Bayview) Saturday May 1994 HONDA CIVIc...... •...... •...... VlN #1 HGEG8559RL023598 cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc­ 5th,8am-2pm. of Newark Subdivision and Development Regula­ tioned are as follows: tions, notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing in 1997 JEEP CHEROKEE ...... •...... VIN #lj4GZ78Y6VC649289 #29 - Martha Morgan - bags, night table, totes, the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 1991 HONDA ACCORD ...... VIN #jHMCB7564MCOO1748 trunk, car 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, May 14, 2007, at 1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR ...... VIN #5LMfU28lXWLj03595 #65 - Sheila Lawrence - boxes, kitchen chair, of­ 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider fice chair, stereo, suitcase, totes, CD player an application from 108 Main Street Associates, 1998 PLYMOUTH VOyAGER ...... VIN #2P4GP45G3WR570432 #166 - Reginald Smith - boxes, table lamp, suit­ LLC, for the major subdivision of 108 East Main 1991 HONDA ACCORD ...... VIN #lHGCB7653MA219930 case, crates Street, by adding a second and third story addit~on 1993 NISSAN MAXIMA:...... VIN #jN1Hj01f4PTl13285 #222 - Amirah Bradley - kitchen cabinet, office with 15 condominium apartments over a portIon chair, clothing, coffee table, totes of the existing one-story retail building at that lo­ 1990 HONDAACCORD ...... VIN #lHGCB7255LA079707 #364 - James & Josella Hunt - bed, mattress, cation to be known as Old Town Apartments. 2006 DODGE MAGNUM ...... VIN #2D8GV77386H214149 boxes, filing cabinet, chest of drawers, clothing, ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BB (Central Busi­ 19993 NISSAN PATH fINDER ..•..... VIN #jN8HDl7Y8PW312006 dresser, coffee table BEAR Rose Hill ness District) #510 - Christian S. Dougherty - boxes, folding Comm. at Rt 896 & 1990 TOYOTA TERCEL ...... •...... VIN #jT2El31fOL0518463 chair, fan, paper shredder 515, Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Denny Rd, Sat 8-2p np 5/4,11 Rain Date Sunday 5/6 City Secretary np 5/4 np 5/4,11 Friday, May 4, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 5

~ YARD SALES SHERIFF'S SALE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007, Delaware, being designated as Lot 20, as shown on the Record The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at MARCH 31, 2007 Major Subdivision Plan of VILLAGE OF TAHOE, of record in the ELKTON- 631 Blue the CITYICOUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of SHERIFF'S SALE Office of the Recorder ofDeeds in and for New Castle County and Ball Rd. 5/4 & 5/5 Fri & Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES LEVFAC #11 MR. AD., State ofDelaware on Microfilm No. 9826, being more particularly Sat 8-? Big yard sale, Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 8th day of MAY, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. 2007. bounded and described with a survey by East Coast Survey, Pro- large variety. Great stuff The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Chambers will be PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-005 fessional Land Surveyors, dated January 25, 2002. enforced. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1011 San Remo Court, Bear, Delaware. AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Pa- SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the dwelling tric1a A. McNair by deed of Rudy E. Adlesic and Dana A. Adlesic, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 Mlt AD., 2007. thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Coun- dated January 31, 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder PARCEL NO. 09·029.10-146 ty and State ofDelaware, said lot is also known as Lot 186 on the of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State ofDelaware at PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10 Sheldrake Road Newark, DE 19713 plan of Pinewoods, as said plan is of Record in the office of the Instrument Number 20020211-0013830. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, With the build- Recorder of Deeds in Microfilm No. 10964 and being more par- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ELKTON- 107 Mile­ ings thereon, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle ticularly bounded and described according to 'a survey by Zebley OF PATRICIA A. MCNAIR. stone Road Thompson County, Delaware, known as 10 Sheldrake Road, being lot no 5 on & Associates, dated October 6,1994, to-wit: ' TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE Estates. Sat May 5th, 8- the Plan of Sherwood Forest, as the Plan thereof is of record in AND BEING the .same lands and premises which Anthony J. DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. 1. Hlh, toys, books, the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Caramanico by deed dated October 27,1994 and recorded in the MARCH 31, 2007 some clothing. Delaware in Microfilm No, 1900, and being more particularly Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SHERIFF'S SALE bounded and described in· accordance with a survey prepared by Delaware in Deed Record 1829, Page 335, granted and conveyed By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52 MR, AD. 2007. East Coast survey Professional Land Surveyors, dated March 22, . to Brian D. Miller and Tywana Currie, herein in fee. PARCEL NO. 11-027.40-039 ' 2000, as follows, to wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 31 Deer Circle, Bear, Delaware 19701. BEING the same lands and premises which Ryan D. Brueck- OF BRIAN D, MILLER AND TYWANA CURRIE. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ner and Nicole K Brueckner did grant and convey unto Randolph TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE thereon erected situate in Pencader Hundred New Castle Coun- ELKMORE COMMU­ D. Jenkins and Anita M, Jenkins by deed dated October 19, 2001 DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. ty and State of Delaware, known as 31 Deer circle, Rosewood and NITY off Old Field Pt and recorded on December 6, 2001 in the Office ofthe Recorder of MARCH 31, 2007 being Lot No. 227 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Fox Run, Road, May 5th Saturday Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed ' . . SHERIFF'S SALE Phase 1, as said plan is of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of 8-1. Raindate May 12th. Record 20011206-0102982. . By virtue ofa wnt of LEV FAC #19 MR. AD" 2007. Deeds in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 9396 and Glassware, quilting SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 09-022.40-101 . being more particularly bounded and described in accordance machine. Much more!!! OF RANDOLPH D. JENKINS AND ANITA M. JENKINS. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30 Malvern Road Newark, DE 19173. with a recent survey prepared by David G. Williams Professional TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ALL that cert~ lot, p.iece 0: parcel ofland with the buildings Land Surveyor, Wilmington, Delaware, dated June iI, 1995 DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4,2007. thereon erected, SItuate m White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas- SUBJECT to an Easement Agreement as recorded in the Office MARCH 31, 2007 tie. County and State of Delaware, known as 30 Malvern Roa~, aforesaid in Deed Record I, Volume 90, Page 907. SHERIFF'S SALE bemg lot no. p, block 15 o? the re.corded pl~ for Chestnut Hill SUBJECT to the Utility Agreements as recorded in the Office By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 MR. AD., 2007. Estates, sectIOn three as sald plan IS ofrecord m-the office ofther aforesaid in Deed Record 400 Page 315' Deed Record N Volume PARCEL NO. 11-031.00-037 recorder of deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in plat 45 Page 179' Deed Record 193 Page 107' Deed Record 400 Page PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Bowfin Drive Newark, DE 19702 book 3, page 81, and being more particularly bounded and de- 315' Deed ~cord C Volume 45 Page 383: Deed Record 400' Page 'fARO ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with the build­ scribed in accord~ce with a recent survey by ~ebley and Associ- 321' and Deed Reco;d 757, Pag~ 48.' , SALE ings thereon erected situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle ates, Inc., ProfeSSIonal Land Surveyor~ of Wilmington, Delaware, SUBJECT to the Water Agreements as recorded in the Office ELKTON 10 Leedom County and State of Delaware, being part of No. 90, on the Plan dated March 22,1999, as follo!,s, to.Wlt: , . aforesaid in Deed Record 452, Page 157. Rd, in Elkwood Estates, of Marabou Meadows, as prepared by Burnie R. Waski, Inc. Reg­ . BEING the same lands an~ preunses which Tinlot~y M, Lynch SUBJECT to the Right of Way Agreement as recorded in the off Rt 213 & Rt 40 behind istered Land Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 14, did grant and convey unto Timothy M. Lynch and Dlalilla Lynn Office aforesaid in Deed Record 400, Page 322. Burger King, Sat 515 1966, revised June 15, 1967, and June 30, 1967, and being more Lync~ by deed dated March 26, 1999 and r~corded on March 29, SUBJECT to the Sewer Agreements as recorded in the Office 7am-? Baby stuff, toys, particularly bounded and described with a recent mortgage in­ 1999 m the Office ofthe Recorder ofDeeds, m and for New Castle aforesaid in Deed Record 508 Page 252' Deed Record N Volume furn., lawn mowers & etc spection plan by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2613 at Page 0122.. 90, Page 280; Deed Record Q, Volume '98, Page 297, ~d Deed dated August 12, 2005, as follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Record 282, Page 151. BEING the same lands and premises which Raymond S, Otto, OF TIMOTHY M. LYNCH. BEI!'fG the same lands and premises conveyed to Steven E. Jr" did grant and convey unto Jessica T. Dirks by deed dated Au­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE Ferrier and Melissa M. Ferrier, husband and wife, by Deed from gust 18, 2005 and recorded on May 19, 2005 in the Office of the DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. Harry W. Rinehart and Nancy N. Rinehart, husband and wife, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Dela­ MARCH 31, 2007 dated June 30, 1995, and recorded July 6, 1995, in the Office of ware, in Deed Instrument 20050819-0083672 .. SHERIFF'S SALE the Recorder ofDeeds, in and for New Castle County and State of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #20 MR. AD., 2007. Delaware, in Deed Book 1946, Page 177. OF JESSICA T. DIRKS. TAX PARCEL NO. 08-045.10-136 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3900 Elmwood Street Wilmington, DE OF STEVEN E. FERRIER AND MELISSA M, FERRIER. ELKTON 175 RiverRd DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. 19808. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE 1 house away Locust MARCH 31, 2007 ALL those certain lots orpieces ofland with the buildings there- DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4 2007. Point Marina, Sat May 5, SHERIFF'S SALE on erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, ' . MARCH 31, 2007 8-? Rain date Sun May By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #6 MR. AD., 2007. Delaware, known ~sLots 69, 70, 71 and 72, as shown on a plat SHERIFF'S SALE 6, washer, dryer, refrig, TAX PARCEL NO, 09-022.30232 of Mar~hallton HeIghts of record m th.e Office ofthe Recorder of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #55 MR. AD., 2007. tv, hlh, furn, phones etc PROPERTY ADDRESS: 82 West Stephen Drive Newark, DE Deeds m and for New Castle County m Deed Record R, Volume PARCEL NO 11-06000-016 19713.- ~3, Page 601, an? being more particularly bounded and. described PROPERTY AnDRESS: 346 Clayton Manor Drive Middletown ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings m accordance Wlth a recent survey by Zebley & AsSOCIates, Inc., Die 19709 " thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas- ~o.fessional Land Surveyors, dated June 28, 1976, as follows to ~r~at cert~ piece, parcel or tract of land with the build- tle County and State of Delaware, known as 82 West Stephen Wlt. . th cted 't te ' P d H dr d N C tie BEING th I ds d . hi h V' t J h mgs ereon ere SI ua m enca er un e, ew as Drive, being Lot No.9, Block 10, on the Plan of Chestnut Hill e same an an preunse~ w c mcen ose~ County, Delaware, known as 346 CLAYTON MANOR DRIVE and Estates, Section 2, dated October 2, 1953, prepared by Myers - Gennusa and Sandra C.. Gennusa and Vmcent Gennusa Jr., di~ being Lot 175, on the Record Resubdivision of Back Creek, as re­ Richardson Associates, Consulting Engineers, as the Plan thereof f~t and convey unto Vmcent Gennusa: Jr by deed dated April corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, is of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New 5, 003f and re~orded on May 2, 2003 m the Office of the Re- Delaware, on Microfilm 13113, and being described in accordance Castle County, Delaware in Plat Book 3, Page 58 and being more ~order 0 Deeds, m and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, with a recent survey by East Coast Survey, Professional Land ELKTON 284 Red Hill particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey m Deed Record 20030502-0053671. Surveyors, dated November 19, 1998. Rd, near Washington prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, OFSEVINIZECDEANDNTGTEAKENNUNSAINJREXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY BEING the same lands and premises that Gilman Develo~ment Woods Dev., multi-fami­ dated July 24, 2002, as follows, to-wit: , . C b D d d ted D b 1 1998 d d d th ly, Fri 5/4, Sat 515, & BEING the same lands and premises which Thomas L. Hurst did TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ompany, y ee a ecem er, an recor em. e Sun 5/6, 7am-? Some­ DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4 2007 Office of the Recorder ofDeeds, New Castle County, Delaware, m grant and convey unto Clenia Johnson by deed dated August 5, ,. MARCH 31 2007 Deed Book 2754, Page 140, did grant and convey unto Dwayne thing for everyone! 2002 and recorded on August 5, 2002 in the Office ofthe Recorder , Owens and Cynthia Grant-Owens, in fee. of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in . . SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Book Record 20020805-0075117. By virtue of a wnt of ALIAS LEV FAC #23 MR. AD., 2007. OF DWAYNE OWENS AND CYNTHIA GRANT-OWENS. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TAX PARCEL NO. 09-040.40-022 . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE N~,,~ OF CLENIA JOHNSON. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 123 CreeksIde Court, Newark, DE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE 19702. MARCH 31 2007 DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4 2007. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings SHERIFF'S SALE ' , MARCH 31, 2007 thereon erected, situate in White Clar Creek Hundred, New Cas- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #58 MR. AD., 2007. tie County and State ofDelaware, bemg Lot No. 309, on the Plan PARCEL NO 10-02020-037 SHERIFF'S SALE of Country Creek,as t~e Plan thereof is of record in ~he ~ffice of PROPERTY 'ADDImSS: 109 Ma Avenue New Castle DE ELKTON: 184 Vista By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 MR. AD., 2007. the Recorder of Deeds, m a,nd for New Castle County m Microfilm 19720 y" Dr in Marley Farms. (off PARCEL NO. 09-017.30-088 No. 7094, an~ being more particularly b?unded and described in ALL'THAT parcel ofland in New Castle County, State of Del­ Rt- 213 or 545 off Childs PROPERTY ADDRESS: 118 Fantasia Drive Newark, DE 19713 accordance ~th a survey prepared by First State Mortgage Sur- aware, as more fully described in Deed Book 20020628, page Rd) Sat., May 5th, 8am- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings veys, ProfeSSIOnal Land Surveyors, dated Jffil:e 20, 2002 . 0062977 ' ID# 1002020037 being known and designated as Lot 2pm. Home decor, thereon, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Coun­ AND BEING the same lands and preunses conveyed unto N C' OLLINS P"'DK' - db E C S clothing size infant - J h M W din d T T W din b d d f MAo. 86, lU>. ,as surveye y ast oast urvey, anmIy. 0 adult, toys, hlh items. ty, Delaware, being designated lot 33, Block B, as shown on the os ua . e an e ,y ee aureen. June 2002 as follows to-wit. . Record Major Subdivision Plan of HARMONY CREST, Section Szmyd, now ~own as Maureen A Gumm, dated .June 24, 2002 AND BEING the ~ame I~ds and premises conveyed unto I, of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds' in and for New and of record m the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds m and for New Santos 1. Jusino by deed of Donna J. Weber aka Donna Haldas, Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 4064, said Lot also ~~~~~j~unty and State of Delaware Instrument No. 2002062.8- dated JU?e 27, 2002 and ofrecord in the Office of the Recorder known as 118 Fantasia Drive, and being more partcularly bound­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ofDeeds m and for New Castle County and State ofDelaware at N9S,,~ ed and described in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley OF JOSHUA M WEDIN AND TAMMYT WEDIN Instrument Number 20020628-0062977. . and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, TERMS OF SALE' 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE BALANCE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Delaware, dated January 20, 1999. • 0 • OF SANTOS L. .roSINO. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Larry E. DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN A!I' TIME OF SALE. BAL- Coleman, by Deed From Peter G. Mauragus and Lauren M. Mau- MARCH 31, 2007 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. . ragus, dated January 29, 1999, and recorded February 2, 1999, in SHERIFF'S SALE MARCH 31, 2007 ELKTON: 8 Ballantrae the Office ofthe Record ofDeeds, in the Office ofthe Recorder of By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #44 MR. AD., SHERIFF'S SALE Court in Highlands Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in 2007. By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #81 MR. AD., 2007. Development.• (Barks­ Deed Book 2579 Page 305. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-019.40-142 PARCEL NO 09-03420-033 dale to Valley Rd to the SEIZED AND 'TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PROPERTY ADDRESS: 134 Council Circle, Newark, De 19702. PROPERTY' ADDRESS: 130 Woodshade Drive, Delaware .Highlands). Sat, May 5, OF LARRY E. COLEMAN. . ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building 19702 8am-Noon. Everything TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE thereon, situated in Pencadet Hundred, New Castle County, . must go! Rain or shine! (Continued) ...... Page 6 • Posted Classifieds • Friday, May 4, 2007

~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES ~ YARD SALES

Introducing townhomes of distinction. North East: 61 Ward­ son Dr., off of Rt. 274 & Reservations now being accepted! Theodore Rd. 5/5 & 5/6, 7am-2. 3 ylo Range, small appl., furn., HIH,

'tAR!> SALE NORTH EAST 80 England Creamery Rd , JOPPA MD, Joppa off Rt 272, Sat 515 8am­ NORTH EAST- 108 Farm Road to Still ? 0-3t boys clothes, 0- Susquehannock Blvd. Meadow to 318 Burn­ 10 girls nice brand Rt. 272 S. 1/4 mile out side. Sat. May 5th & named clothes, toys, of town. Saturday, May Sun. May 6th, 9-3. furn. hlh items & decor Huge Yard Salel N~~)oo' 5th, 7-1. Furniture, ladies casual and formal wear, hlh items, plants, MOVING SALE vasesl pots, bedcovers Everthing Must Gol & toys. Bring-a truck! NORTH EAST- 101 Multi N West Beach St., the St. , ~1I.Ii'tunlly before Town Park. Fri, Sat & Sun 4th, 5th, & NORTH EAST: 109 _MlE 6th. 9-? Hlh items, baby Jethro St near Mauldin stuff. Various holiday. Ave in town. Sat, May 5, NEWARK, DE: Mov­ An active~adult Townhomes with luxurious 8am-? Porcelain bride ing Sale, 61 Tiverton first-floor master NEWARK: 61 Tiverton dolls, Disney videos, Circle, Varlano Village, community Circle, Verlano Village hlh, craft items & more! 1/4 mile West of Chris­ bedroom suites, on Baltimore Pike, 1/2 tiana on Old Baltimore by Jack Corrozi starting in the mile from Christiana, Pike. Fri., Sat. , & Sun. $300s DE. MAY 4, 5, & 6. 8am- May 4, 5, & 6. 8am-8pm. • 8pm . ~ Moving sale, Everything must go. , , Everything must go. NORTH EAST: 330 DIrections from 1-95: Exit at Rt. 273 West, follow to 84 Lumber and turn left Old Elk Neck Road, in front of white barrier, onto Marrows Road. Cross overpass and turn right onto White Chapel Drive. make left, 3rd house Sales Center is next to the Newark Senior Center. back, Sat., May th, 8am- ~~)oo' For complete details, call Sharon McCann at 302-453-1602. 2pm. Baby clothes 0-3T, RISING SUN: Sum- computer, misc. Incase mer Hill Annual Com­ your lost, 410-287-2210 munity Sale, off of NEWARK- Harmony Pearl St., Sat., May 5th, Woods Comm. off of Rt 8am-2pm. Rain date 4 West, turn right at May 12, 8am- 2pm. Bank of America Child­ N~

DE $496,175 This Gilman Wyndham model oRers an open, flowing floor plan ideal for entertaining. Features include: elegant H/W foyer w/gor­ Come see th is perfect summertime home-low maintenance & huge geous tumed staircase, & study w/French doors. Kitchen oRers 42" deck plus open floor plan. Perfect for summer enioymentl Shows like raised panel cabinets, pantry closet, & island. Owner's Suite w/vol­ a model w/updates galore plus an awesome MBdrm & BA. 4 Bdrm, ume ceiling & expanded sitting room. Kitchen & fomily room bump­ 2.5BA, State Parks all around. $524,900 DIRECTIONS: Kirkwood outs INCLUDEDI Exterior Front with Stone & Stucco INCLUDEDI Ap­ poquinimink schools, all on haH-acre lot in community of Farmington Hwy or Paper Mill to poo:.. ~o Cullen Way (Hunt at louvi­ Hurry, LAST one being built NOW! MLS# 484884 ers) to #225 on left. Shawn Lewis 9 . rn. Debbie Peterson Contact Patti Kehrer for more REALTOR ~ W REALTOR ~ info 302-690-4464 Real Estate Salesperson TOWNE CENTRE Real Estate Salesperson Each office In dependen~y Owned and Operoted Office 610-869-7175 443-553-3969 (0) 410-398-2300 Ce1l302-345-7472

Open Sat, Sun & Mon 12-4 or by Appt GILMAN HOMES presents The Distinctive Reserve Your , Community of Windsor in Landenberg, PAl 16 Glorious home-sites back up to open space & White Clay Preservel Starting at Space Now! $499,900 with many amenities and Qual­ ity Construction I Our Newest model being built is the Kensington ...yOU ASKED FOR IT, for this week's we're building itl Starting at 624,900 with 1st F1 Owner's Suite. Hurry, ask about FEATURED HOMES SECTION our latest special oHer that includes sav­ ing of $35,0001 AVON GROVE SCHOOLSI Deadline: Every Monday --12 Noon Call the Windsor Team at 610-869-7175 DIR: from DE 896 N, right on Chambers Call: BeUV Jo Trexler Rock, Site on right. Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant "1 0-398-3311 Each offic.~". Independentfy Owned and Operat.dIB 1-800-220-331.1 Friday, May 4, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 7

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Lot 121: The Warwick is Lot 120 - 4 bedrooms, 2 '/2 Lot 30 - 4. bedrooms, 2 '/2 an impressive 4-bedroom baths. Gourmet kitchen with baths. Great room with gas home that features a maple cabinets and granite fireplace. Sunroom. Large perfect mix of options: countertops. Walkout " kitchen with center island. island and double oven's basement. 2-car garage. Large owner's suite with in the large gourmet Was: $541 ,203 soaking tub. kitchen, bonus room, Employee price: $498,950 Was: $468,445 numerous electrical Save: $42,253 Employee price: $435,000 upgrades, much more! Save: $33,445 Was: $527,585 Employee price: $486,930 Save: $40,655 www.benchmarkbuilders •. com

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(Continued) , on November 26, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, buildings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, Instrument Castle County, and State of Delaware, and known as lot no. 41, ~ YARD SALES ings thereon erected, situated in White Clay Creek Hundred, #20011126-0097462. Block H, on the plan of Dunlinden Acres, as said plan is of re­ New 'Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 130 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY cord in the office of the recorder of deeds in and for New Castle WOODSHADE DRIVE, being Lot No. 50, Block C, on the plan OF THOMAS J.FALK, II. County, Delaware, in plat record 2, page 90, and being more par­ of WOODS HADE, as the Plan thereof is of record in the Office TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ticularly bounded and described in a recent survey prepared by of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Mi­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. the Pelsa Company, dated October 19, 2001, as follows, to wit: crofilm No. 1683, and being more particularly bounded and de- MARCH 31, 2007 BEtNG the same lands and premises which Phillip Fuller and N~"'~ scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by AE.S. Survey- SHERIFF'S SALE Mary R. Fuller by deed dated October 31, 2001 and recorded in ors, Professional Land Surveyors, Dated September 11, 2003. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #118 MR. AD., 2007. the office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun­ .!!!b\GARAGE SAl.l$ BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Richard D. PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-308 ty, Delaware, on November 2, 2001 in Deed Record 20011102- Marckese by Deed from Bayard Douglas Grant, dated October PROPERTY ADDRESS: 14 Canoe Court, Newark, Delaware 0090990, did grant and convey unto Donna M. Julian in fee. ELKTON- 144 Dog- 29, 2003, and recorded November 10, 2003, in the Office of the 19702-2302 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY wood Road, connects Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of USDA v. John I. Ellis, Administrator of the Estate of Stella R. OF DONNA M. JULIAN. Blueball & 213. Sat May Delaware, in Deed Instrument No. 20031110-0143684. Gray, and Tyrone Gray C.A. No.: 06L-05-101 (MMJ). TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 5th, 7am-2pm. Odd and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. ends h/h. Dishes, baby, OF RICHARD D. MARCKESE. ( ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle MARCH 31, 2007 toddler, & women's TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- County and State of Delaware, known as No. 14 Canoe Court, SHERIFF'S SALE clothing, maternity, baby ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. being Lot No. 223, Block G, on the Record Resubdivision Plan By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #136 MR. AD., 2007. bouncer, bunk bed $50. MARCH 31, 2007 of Four Seasons, as said plan is of record in the Office of the PARCEL NO. 09-030.30-086 Books, this and that. SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2103 Point Hamlet Street White Clay By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES LEV FAC #82 MR. Microfilm Record No. 2200 and being more particularly bounded Creek Hundred, DE 19702. AD.,2007. and described in accordance with a recent legal description by ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- PARCEL NO. 11-003.30-039 Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated January 31, 1980, as follows, ings thereon erected, known as 2103 Point Hamlet, situate on PROPERTY ADDRESS: Six Mavista Circle Newark, Delaware to-wit: White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of 19713. BEING the same lands conveyed to Stella Rose Marie Gray by Delaware, being lot no. 33 Christians Village, and being more ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel land, with the improve- Deed from John E. Brown, dated February 9, 2000, and recorded particularly bounded and described in accordance wit a survey Multi ments thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Cas- February 17, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and by David C. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, dated May tle County and State of Delaware, known as 6 Mavista Circle, for New Castle County in Deed Book 2785, page 159.. 15, 1988, as follows to wit: 'tunlly comprising Lot 77 on a Plot of Brookside Park, Section - 2, as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY BEING the same lands and premises which Jayne L. Chall­ said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in OF STELLA R. GRAY AND TYRONE GRAY. man did grant and convey unto Dwayne P. Johnson by deed dat­ ELKTON: 940 West .and for New Castle County in Plat Record 3, Page 52, and being TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ed November 15, 1999 and recorded on December 8,1999 in the Pulaski Hwy at "The Church" across from more particularly bounded and described according to a survey ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Paradise Motors. Satur­ by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dat- MARCH 31, 2007 State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2752 Page 0211. day, May 5, 8am-? ed May 19, 1982 . SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Something for every­ BEING the same lands and premises conveyed to Tim K Mad- By virtue ofa writ of LEVFAC #127 MR. AD., 2007. OF DWAYNE P. JOHNSON. one, to much' to men­ ison by Deed from Tim K Mltdison and Judith L. Beard, nIkIa PARCEL NO. 11-014-30-058 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- tion. Will have NEW Judith 1. B. Sherman, dated January 13, 1999, and recorded PROPERTY ADDRESS: 23 Cobble Creek Curve Newark, DE ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. Home Interior at dis­ March 2,1999, in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for 19702. SHERIFF'S SALE MARCH 31, 2007 counted prices. All New Castle County and State ofDelaware, in Deed Book 2599, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #138 MR. AD., 2007. clothes 10 cents each. Page 339. buildings thereon erected situate in Pencader Hundred, New PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-296 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Castle County and State of Delaware, known as no. 23 Cobble PROPERTY ADDRESS: 320 E. Edgewater Way Newark, DE OF TIM K MADISON. Creek Curve, Stones Throw, being Lot no. 44 Block C on the Re- 19702 . . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- cord Major Subdivision of Stones Throw, as said plan is recorded ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle MARCH 31, 20!!7 County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 2270 and being more County and State of Delaware, known as 320 East Edgewater SHERIFF'S SALE particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent Way, being Lot No. 164, Block E on the Record Resubdivision By virtue ofa writ of LEVFAC #97 MR.AD., 2007. survey prepared by Zebley and Associates dated June 1,1994 as Plan for Four Seasons as said Plan is of record in the Office PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-173 ' follows, to-wit: for the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle CoUnty, Dela- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 129 Scottfield Drive Newark, DE BEING the same lands and premises which Charles E. Henry ware in Microfilm Record No. 5424, and being more particularly ELKTON: Rt 7, off Rt 19713. and Kathleen Henry did grant and convey unto M. Paul Black- bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey by 40, in the vicinty of Wil­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build- yrell by deed dated June 3, 1994 and re~orded on June 6, 1994 Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of son Fuel, Saturday, May ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle In the Office of the Record~r of Deeds, In and for New Castle Wilmington, Delaware, dated March 16,2002, as follows, to wit: 5th, 8am-5pm. Harley County and State of Delaware, known as 129 Scottfield Drive, County, State of Delaware, In Deed book 1748 page 0182. Being the same lands and premises which David R. Rager and Davidson parts and being Lot No. 39, BI.ock A, Secti?n 2, on the Plan of Scottfield, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ' Yumiko Rager did grant and convey unto Matthew P. Emerson accessories, home inte­ as the ~lan thereof IS of record In th~ O~ce of the Recorder of OF M. PAUL BLACKWELL. by deed dated June 6,'2002 and recorded on June 13,2002 in the rior pictures, brand D~eds,In andfor.New Castle County In Micr?film.No.1702, and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, name purses, childrens beIng more partIcularly bounded and deScrIbed In accordance ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. State of Delaware in Instrument # 20020613-0056881. clothes & baby suplies, DVD's, dog statues, lots with' a survey prepared by AES Surveyors, Professional Land MARCH 31, 2007 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY of misc items! Surveyors, dated October 28, 2005, as follows, to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE OF MATTHEW P. EMERSON. BEING the same lands and premises which Brian J. Downey, By virtue ofa writ of LEVFAC #132 MR. AD., 2007. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Sr. did grant and convey unto Phillip J. Meehan and Alecia A PARCEL NO. 08-029.20-153 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. Meehan by deed dated November 18,2005 and recorded on No- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 44 Celestial Way Newark, DE 19711. MARCH 31 2007 vember 23, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with the build- SHERIFF'S SALE ' for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument ings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle By virtue of a writ of VEM #114 MR. AD., 2007. ~l't 20051123-0120527. County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 22, on the Record PARCEL NO. 11-013.20-025 field Point Rd (Rt 40 to SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Major Subdivision Plan of North Star Chase; as recorded in the ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel of land with any Landing Lane to Oldfield OF PHILLIP J. MEEHAN AND ALECIA A. MEEHAN. Office ofthe Recorder ofDeeds in and for New Castle County, on buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as 0 Spring- Point). Sat, May 5, 8am- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- InstrunIent No. 20030409-0043811, and being more particularly creek Court, Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State 4pm. Lots of new and ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. bounded and described, as follows, to-wit: . ofDelaware. used items, new HP MARCH 31, 2007 BEING the same lands and premises which Hockessin Chase, BEING PART OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES which Her- Deskjet printer still in SHERIFF'S SALE 1.P. did grant and convey unto Robert Guariano, Jr. and Dina man Delius Weihe, Individually and as executor of the estate box, football & baseball By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #101 MR. AD., 2007. M. Stinziano by deed dated May 26, 2004 and recorded on May of Miriam Armstrong Weihe, and Juliana C. Weihe individually checker games, Sea­ PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-248 27,2004 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New and as attorney-in-fact for Laura Weihe Newton, Frederick A glass . books, pottery crocks, jewelry, candles, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2108 Barr Rd., Wilmington, DE 19808. Castle County, State of Delaware, in Book Record 20040527- Weihe, Jr., Antoinette C. Rogers, Phyllis C. Farrell, Edwin H. knick-knacks, VCR, dec­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings 0058498. Weihe, Kristin W. Middleton and Lisa M. Weihe, by Deed dated orations, lights, turbo thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY August 31, 1988, and recorded September 2, 1988 in the Office kerosene heater, tool County and State of Delaware, known as 2108 Barr Road, being OF ROBERT GUARIANO, JR. AND DINA M. STINZIANO. of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle, Delaware, in boxes, four 4-wheeler Lot No. 30, Block E, on the Plan of Delpark Manor, as the Plan TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Deed Book 755, Page 150, did grant and convey unto Williams tires and much more. thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and ANCE D:uE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 4, 2007. Associates, Inc., a corporation of the State of Delaware, in fee. Too many items to list! for New Castle 'County in Microfilm No. 207, and being more MARCH 31, 2007 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey . SHERIFF'S SALE OF WILIAMS ASSOCIATES INC. prepared by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, Inc., Profes­ By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #134 MR. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ sional Land Surveyors, dated November 9, 2001, as follows, to­ AD., 2007. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 7, 2007. wit: PARCEL NO. 08-038.40-243 FEBRUARY 28, 2007 'BEING the same lands and premises which Charles F. Kill­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 69 St. John Drive Wilmington, DE Michel P. Walsh, Sheriff N~"'~FAIRHILL 63 Grey Fox mon and Jerome C. ,Killmon did grant and' convey unto thom­ 19808. Sheriff's Office Dr. (Rt 273 West to 213 as J. Falk, II by deed dated November 19,2001 and recorded ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the WilmiJi.gton, Delware North, right on Grey Fox) np 4127,5/4 Saturday, 5/5, 8am-1pm. TV armoire, sm furniture, r-X- , decorative, kifchen & N I vV VV j\ I I RI R e )N I I Ie )tv\! SI I I S baby items, linens, nice I WET BASEMENT WOE~!! I stuff, no junk! ·SrAltfLNG AT $Cfi,900fI Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health -1 YEAR No PAYMENTS- I and foundation damage. What can be dane to fix the problem? I Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local -NEAR HISTORlcBATIi. NCcJ!!LLWATE~ I company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a -AccESS 1b ICW &ATLANTIC ,"::a;;;:~-- fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area, FAIRHILL: 104 Cam­ we can provide local references. When your neighbors needed bridge Rd in Surry Ridge. (Rt 213 N, approx CALL TODAY: 877-778-4SS9~EXT.IOS I waterproofing, they called Allstate American. Why don't you? Call 5 miles, turn right on now to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. Silchester, left on Cam­ OFFERED· By:

.~ ~ , Friday, May 4, 2007 • Posted Classifods • Page 9

U MOTORCYCLES! U MOTORCYCLES! U AUTO PARTS & YARD SALES YARD SALES WANTED TO Buy POWER BOATS ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.. ATVs ,.. ATVs ,.. ACCESSORIES

BUMPERS fits 66-67 WANTED Nova, Brand new. Good­ HIIOF ELLIPTICAL N~'t?~ N if't?~ mark $100 each. TRAINER, 410-378-9219 -----_IAINSI with programs. HARLEY DAVIDSON YAMAHA RAPTER '03 Dyna Super Glide, 660 '01. Includes extras. RISING SUN- 112 Please call: CHEVY PICK'UP BED 28' HATTERAS 12.5 5300 miles, black, Good condition. $2500 8 feet. white. One small Woody Brown Rd. FRI 410-378-9219 beam 1967. All Fiber­ Stage One Kit, Samson OBO.443-350-1758 5/4 8am-3pm, SAT 5/5 \:lent. $195. Please calll glass 1983 T318 gas Exhaust, new seat, Night 302-893-3122 8am-3pm. Lamps, wall engines. Extensive train rear wheel. $11,000 hutch, clothes, outside upgrades, 2005. Very or b/o 302-547-9709 lights, doors, door YAMAHA R6 j'TADDERRAcKFoR'i good condo Asking '05 Red, white & IPick Up, Aluminum .1 knobs, hinges, h/h items $15,000. Call or email plus many more items. black. 9K miles, well ISits on side boxes.: for complete details. maintained, M4 :$150. Please Call: 302-1 410-960-6959. Email carbon fiber exhaust, 1893-3122 I [email protected] FARM MARKET freestyle ingenuity .. ------~ cage, excellent WHEELS AND TIRES HONDA MAGNA condition, garage FITS CHEVROLET, ~ PLANTS/TREES ~ MARINE MISC. '89, 750 cc, 15,000 kept. $6250. or b/o Brand new, Convo-pro miles, runs great, 410-378-9219 wheels w/Mickey Matti needs tires. $1,800. FREE DELIVERY Thompson Sportsman 'FlIlIlity BOAT AIR Please Call: Pro Tires 28x12.5x15 & & PLANTING 302-893-3122 LEYLAND CYPRESS CONDITIONER.. U AUTO PARTS & 2 front 165 R15. Steel RISING SUN 92 SPRING FLEA 18-24" $18 3%'+ $25 Works great! $275, ,.. ACCESSORIES belted radials w/Convo - Sharon St., off Post Rd, MARKET & 4-4Yz' $35 6-6% $75 Please call: 2005 RAPTOR 350 pro wheels. $750. Sat. 5/5, 8-?, Multi - COMMUNITY DAY White pine, Arborvitae 302-89~3122 after market exhaust, 410-378-9219 family, h/h items, boys Sat., May 5, '07 9a-2p 6 mo. Warranty rejeUed carb, $2,500. Ir------~ "New" Chevy I & girls name brand St. Georges 410-928-3707 U REcREATIONAL 443-309-2595 . Historical Society : Parts -: clothes, kids furn. & ,.. VEHICLES I for small block, heads I CALL OR EMAIL • Hot dogs & soda SUZUKI '06- GSXR toys, adult clothing & etc . 750, yellow and black. : intakes, carbs, valve : CHESAPEAKE • Plants . ~ 1986 JAYCO 28' class 1600 miles. $8490. Call I train, ignition, tachs, ' 1 CLASSIFIED • Bake sale b. 80k miles. $10,000 302-525-4271 I fasteners (too much I 24 HOURS A DAY • Face painting OBO ..301-739-8900 ext. I too list) MFG. Dart, : 7 DAYS AWEEK ifQdq~ • Tee shirts 16 or 301-730-8120 : Demon, Crane, Comp, I 410-398-1230 • Balloons ~ CLASSIFIEDS I Petonia, ARP. (too I .. ~~ • Chances 800-220-1230 RISING SUN: Ben­ TRANSPORTATION 410-398-1230 I much to list) Reason- I www.chesapeake­ jamin Store, 598 Rising • Haywagon rides : able make offer, all or : • Free State Police classified.com Sun Road, 1/4 miles past 800-220-1230 I individually. Contact I finger printing I AI @ 410-398-2359 I circle. Saturday, . May Located on the grounds ~ POWER BOATS N~'t?~ 5th, 7am-2pm. Hundreds of the Historical Soci­ 35' fleetwood pace ~------~ of girl 0-18 mo's, infant ety's church building in 25' TRACKER PON­ arrow '93, Ford 460, boy clothing. Osh Kosh, North St. Georges, DE. TOON BOAT '00, 125hp 57k mi., fully equip., DONATIONS NEEDED! Childrens Place, Gap, RAIN OR SHINE! Mariner w/trlr. Good rear Qn bed, 2 ac's, and Carters. Maternity & cond., 410-885-2508 satellite w/2 color tv's, womens clothing. Baby Boats, Cars, RVs, Equipment, Real Estate, LAWN & GARDEN 7,000 watts generator, supplies, collectibles, rear vision monitor, Forklifts & Wheelchair Access Vans housewares & more. EQUIPMENT patio & window awnings. must sell , due to illness. $25,000 IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You. obo. 410-378-4337 or Associated Charities represents numerous 443-553-5173 non-profits in need of your property. U CAMPERS/ RISING SUN- 107 ,.. POP-UPS Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 EAST MAIN STREET SAT,5/5, E-mail: bob"3416(amchsi.com RAIN DATE SUN,5/6 8:00AM TO 4:00 PM N~'t?~ Variety of furniture, 28' SPRINGDALE '05 collectibles, computer Travel trailer - only used desk/computer, design 4x's. Immaculate condo note pads, household $15K b/o 410-398-7444 items, pictures, holiday 23' NEPTUNE items, silver plated 1999 items, porcelain dolls, WA Cuddy Cabin with U MOTORCYCLES! lamps, stemware, bar factory hard top. ,.. ATVs ware, knick-knacks, X METRO 48" Walk Volvo Pental Power clocks, tins, videos, behind, w/veike, good Package. Volvo .2005 Harley baskets, toys, men'sl cond., $1,500. Penta SXCobra Out­ 410-615-8008 Sportster, women's and chil­ drive Boat and 5 Star 1200C, Sundowner seat, dren's clothing, purs­ Trailer, Winterized. sissybar. Less than 600 es, shoes and so much CLASSIFIEDS Ready to go! miles: Garage kept, more! 410-398-1230 $17,000. Call ' 443- never seen rain or wet SOMETHING FOR 250-7929 or 410- road. $8,500 OBO. EVERYONE! 800-220-1230 378-4115 410-287-5267. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sunnyside FIlVA GREENBRIER SPORTING CLUB Village PIIAS:, The Greenbrier, West Virginia Don't Miss Out - • Tuesday, May 22 at 2PM PondLotsNvw Available Four spect'.lcular golf properties at the world renov.med Greenbrier Sporting du bl Enjoy access to.3 champ. golf courses, horseback-riding, hunting, fly-fishing, the Greenbrier Spa) &. v.1Crld class shopping &. dining. Don't miss this one-time chance to join the Greenbciercommunity, the epitome ofluxury for over 200 years:

• Four ~rties Being Auctioned - 1 Absolute!' • One Home: 4200;!; sq.ft., 4 BR, 4.5 Baths • 3 Homes: 2600-29QO;!; sq.ft., 3 BR, 3..5 Baths ~ call lora FREE color brochure • 'tWo Propetties on \\:Qte£; GJlAND BSTATiS 800-652-8120 all wl.Amazing GoIfVie'ws AUCTION co_un- _'" Grand&;tates/mtloo rom 302·733-7000 Page 10 • Posted ClassifoJds ill Friday, May 4,2007

G:tlQUAI.HOUSIllG AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. • • LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. Reserve Your ARDENT TITLE COMPANY Space No",,! Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent Call: Befty Jo Trexler WITH GREAT SERVICE! Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant I-ILJ-151 E. Main Street · Elktlln. MD 21LJ21 302-366-1661 1-110) 996-97R0 · Fax 1-110) LJl)6-LJ7S-I "10-398-3311 info@ardentalc com 1-800-220-3311

15 30 1 3 5 Phone YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR LENDER Number ARM ARM ARM

All Credit Considered. 100% Interest Only Financing. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5/3/5.55 . 5.25/3/5 .65 *50 Yr Mortgage Available No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.51015.623 5.751015.823 www.marylandsmortgage.com

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.7501115.979 6.1251116.264 4.625/1.0017 .494 5.2501117.115 5.3751116 ..848

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6/0/5.9726 5.625/2/5 .7949 N/A 6.251017 .2663 6.25/017.0737

CECIL BANK (410) 398-1650 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES , CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.51115.628 5.87511/6.005 5.511/5.628 5.625/115.823 5.751115 .879 Visit us at www.christianahomeloan.com CHRffiTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.00/3/5.55 5.37513/5.89 CHL Helping You Move Forward!

CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP '(302) 366-1661 4.875/3/5.27 5.371315.78 CALL FOR RATES 5.87510/6.11 6.3751010 MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 6.05/.5/0 6.27/010 6.49/010

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

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 1st time

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 65.8-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/118.097 7.0911117 .856 7.29/117 .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6.125/0/6.27 6.251016.34 6.25/017 .579 6.375/017 .379 6.51017 .254

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.25/3/5.85 5.62513/5.95 5.1251215.45 5.251215.65

WILMINGTON MORTGAGE (410) 398-5607 6/0/6.10 6.12510/6.18 5.25/115.375 5.62511/5.75 5.75/115.875

WILMINGTON TRUST (302) 651-8848 5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 • 5.5/117.D7 5.75/116.86 6.51017.09

These rates, effective 4/2/07, 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,refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in addition to interest included points fees & other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates, call our Real Estate Sales Division at 410 398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These mortgage rates are a paid advertisng feature of the Cecil Whig

Reserve Your WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON Space Now! BETTER RATES AND MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: Betty Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 20S East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 1110-398-3311 Office: (410) 398-S607 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-S607 Kim Pettitt Friday, May 4, 2007 • Posted Classifieds • Page 11

U TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/SPORT ANTIQUE AUTOS AUTOS AUTOS AUTOS Y UTILITY VEHICLES Y UTILITY VEHICLES Y UTILITY VEHICLES ~ ~ ~ ~ CHEVY VAN '94, Full FORD F 250 Utility $500 POLICE HONDA ACCORD EX size, Mark III. Make an Body '96 regular cab, niUSTANCfGT'6S1 IMPOUNDS. Cars from '02 fully loaded, garage offer. Please call: • has pipe rack, 5.8 liter : Recent restoration, : $500! Tax Repos, US kept, 71 k, 4 dr, auto. I numbers are correct, I 410-398-5888 and V8 $3000 or blo Marshal and IRS sales. N~,,~ exc condo $11,500 or I driven less than 50 I leave a message. 410-398-4160 Cars, Trucks, SUV's, CHEVY CAMARO '99 blo Call 410-398-2814 :miles since profession-: Toyota's, Honda's, v6, auto, blk 18" rims t­ 2000 PETERBILT 379: CHEVY S-10 '86, V8 I al appraisal, 302 High I Chevy's and more! For tops,K&N intake loaded 18spd, 3.70 rears, 675K auto, body straight, no ISUZU RODEO '95, I Performance motor, I Listings ' $4500410-398-2839 miles, 410-822-2966 rust, aluminum slots V6, runs great, 153K, : reasonable price, : 1-800-298-1768 x1010 Fox Trucking Inc. good tires, dual exhaust, $1,500 obo. Please call: I make offer, contact I DODGE AVENGER $1500 obo. Call 443-553-0034 I AI @ 410-398-2359 I '98, MD inspected, . N~"~MGB '79 runs great, BMW 323ic '99 new brakes & tires. 410-287-3897 or ._------_. Convertible. Beautiful convertible, new clutch, '" \~ •.,.. Qdq, Sunroof, leather interi­ tires & top. Great condo \ ~~{).. ~,r?~ 410-920-2887 NISSAN FRONTIER car! CLEAN! Drive it in '98 Low miles. Will put AUTOS time for the warm, or, 80k miles, Make an $3500. 410-620-3313 ~ offer. Chevy Silverado LS '04 new tires on. $2,500 sunny weather! Well MAZDA PROTEGE 410-658-0230 maintained, leather Please call Dump truck. 6.0 Vortec $5001 POLICE 410-398-5888 '98, dark blue, runs V8, auto, 4 whl dr, amlfm N~,,~ IMPOUNDSI Hondas, interior, heated' seats, good, great gas mileage, 6 disc CD changer. & leave a message. radio, alc, 9,400 miles. DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 Acuras, Nissans, Jeeps, $2,000 obo. Call Amy, Exc condo $25,000 blo '04, ·31 k miles, auto, ~ VANs/MINI VANS Chevys, etc.! You must see this one 443-350-5089 443-309-1961 power steering & CarsfTrucks/SUV's from to believe it! $11,000. brakes. Bedliner, alc, $500! For Listings 800- Call Kathy at PLYMOUTH BREEZE 302-737-1825 CLASSIFIEDS AMIFM stereo disc CHEVY CARGO VAN 585-3563 Ext. 174 '98, 1 owner, well main­ changer wI remote. Exc '89 white, runs great - tained, larger engine. 410·398·1230 condo Must see. $2000 & great work van, wlladder CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED 120k miles, auto, ac, 800·220·1230 take over payments. Call racks $1 ,000 or best 410·398·1230 • 800·220-1230 stereo. Great car for stu­ 443-350-9850 offer 410-287-2151 (Bill) dent. $1500. Call www.chesapeakeclassified.com 410-398-6434

Commercial & Residential Construction By... BAYSIDE DEVELOPERS INC.

w.'11how ¥OIl how to double wur Income _ • licensed Featuring JJSuperior Walls" ....I_tate DrGf...... Insulated Foundations NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call todu to find OUImore Servicing Cecil County for over 20 years .bout • new career In RHI Estate. 0 .... forming nowl 410-275-6000 Mid Atlantic Fax 410-275-6103 School of Real Estate Call Bob Rossi at www.baysidedevelopers.com

Michael Broyles REALTOR® [email protected]

$ Prudential CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. Carruthers REALTORS® Elkton. MD 21921 289 E. Pulaski Highway, Elkton, MD 21921 O!rl)Cl; (4431 h!)3S/25 Ofe 410 398-2401 Toll Free 800-254-2401 Olbce: (410) !l98-SOOO Cell 443 553-1831 Fax 410398-2858 E-mail: 51 lllill1¥nuis.tQfU mike.broyles.peragent.eom

~.AGNO~o~m.t(..o t prope"ty ,p.~tC~lu,t 800-426-2859 Ext 2 13 Stoltz Realty Company [email protected] 3704 Kennett Pike, Suite 200 • Greenville, DE 19807 Page 12 • Posted Classifie~ • Friday, May 4, 2007

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

·Pre.Q~allfywithMortgage .-XfI!l!S58twww.gllpin.coml. (source code:34j

lruIltaJ".tjmt"._t~_l,.\qrM .$8II. · yOt:lthome? With Patters~~ you benefit from 45 years ofexpertence, .,•• Uechnlotogy'lOOf$i an web site and proven marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of more than • you khow you CaA count on Patterson-SchWartz to give you the best possible service for all your real estate needs. Don't Buy or Bell a Home Until You Talk With .Us. • 99.12% of the more than 1300 customers who compkMed a customer satisfaction survey in 2003 indicated that their Patterson-Schwartz Sales Associates met or exceeded their expectations.

SPRINGWOOD $187,500 BROOKSIDE $196,900 BROOKSIDE 3BR, .1Y:zB townhome w/garage; Renovated 3BR, 1BRanch w/19x10 Nicely updated 3BR w/brand move-in condition. enc. porch. new carpet & large remodeled 429-4500 429-4500 bathroom. 733-7000 www.psre.com/KE11159 www.psre.com/KE11160 www.psre.com/NE11679

MIDDLETOWN $239,900 WOODROSE $245,900 MEADOWOOD $259,900 GLENNWOOOD STATION $269,900 DRUMMOND RIDGE $271,900 Updated single Ranch on over 1 Well maintained 3BR, 1Y:zB split level 4BR, 1Y:zB split w/C/A, new windows, Bright and airy end unit w/3BR, 2Y:zB Wonderful 4BR, 2Y:zB end townhome, acres. 429-4500 w/brick frpl, eat-in kitchen, screened siding and garage door; updated & one car garage. many upgrades, fenced yard and www.psre.com/KE11157 porch & deck- 429-4500 . systems. 239-3000 239-3000 deck. 429-4500 www.psre.com/KE10948 www.psre.com/HK16620 www.psre.com/HK16619 www.psre.com/KE11170

ROSEVILLE PARK BRENNAN ESTATES $319,900 WOODLAND VILLAGE $349,900 DEERBORNE WOODS $408, CHRISTIANSTEAO $418,000 4BR, 3B Cape on a corner lot. Delightful decor w/3BR, 2Y:zB, cul-de­ 4BR; 2Y:zB w/2-car gar. , sunroom, fin . 4BR, 2Y:zB w/gas fireplace. 4BR, 2Y:zB wlfin bsmt, 2-car gar., Y:z 239-3000 sac lot, fenced, lots of upgrades & bsmt. 429-4500 acre lot. www.psre.com/HK16626 improvements. 733-7000 733-7000 www.psre.com/KE11169 733-7000 www.psre.com/NE11639 www.psre.com/NE11673 www.psre.com/NE11681

NEWARK $429,900 BEECH HILL $474,789 PRESERVE AT LAFAVE $519,900 VIEW Impeccably maintained Ranch within 4BR, 3Y:z B w/fi ne lot, deck, porch & Upgraded 5-yr-old homew/finished Cul-de-sac brick & vinyl 4BR w/2 New Construction! 4BR, w/3rd fir blocks of UD; maintenance free lots more. bsmt; backs to Iron Hill Park. car garage, 1st floor study, fin ished walk up bonus rm & 3 car garage. exterior. 239-3000 239-3000 429-4500 bsmt. 239-3000 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK16180 www.psre.com/HK16614 www.psre.com/KE11143 www.psre.com/HK16623 www.psre.com/HK14696