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97th Year, 50th Issue @)2006 January 5, 2007 Newark, Del. Up FRONT State approved Off to a transactions great start Accounting errors in By MARTY VALANIA ...... Collector, enthuslas three audits did not cause NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Christina District's deficit displays antiques at Lighter, healthier, more fit BY MARY E. PETZAK - c.ongratulati.ons! Newark Senior Cente We all ju~t made it thr.ough NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the healthiest week .of the By PATRICIA E. LANG year. Unf.ortunately, it g.oes s .one .of his final acts as Interim d.ownhill from here. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER AAtt.orney General f.or Delaware, Y.ou name it and we pr.ob­ Carl C. Danberg ann.ounced that his ably tried t.o d.o it this week. "This is magic," breathed .older w.oman as she walked int.o a .office f.ound n.o civil .or criminal vi.olati.ons Eating healthier, st.opping in the business and acc.ounting practices sm.oking, exercising, st.opping r.o.om cr.owded with a rainb.ow ass.ort­ ment .of lures, metal b.oxes, p.oles and .of the Christina School District in three drinking - it was a great week. audits submitted as .of December 2006 t.o Offices were m.ore productive .other fishing necessities, dating from 1853 t.o present day. There were .old the AG's .office by the State Audit.or. and ch.olesterol 1""'"'__ ""'" In additi.on, Danberg stated that there c.ounts and bl.o.od fishing ph.ot.ographs, p.osters, b.o.oks and p.ostcards, t.o.o. !s n.o. evidence that the District's failings pressure dr.opped Identified by the State Audit.or's .office in all .over t.own. Peter Fechter .of Antiquated Anglers beamed. The w.oman's ch.oice .of w.ords these three audits directly resulted in any Y.ou really budget sh.ortfall t.o Christina District. was fitting. Several.of Fechter's fishing can' t beat New Tw.o .of these audits made allegati.ons .of Year's res.olu­ c.ompatri.ots, he said, refer t.o him as "The Magician." fiscal wrongd.oing in the purchase .of land ti.ons . and use .of referenda funds f.or a new mid­ By M.onday, . A c.oHgenial h.ost, propriet.or and art­ Ist Fechter talked p.olitely t.o each pers.on dle school, and the misuse .of tuiti.on tax .of c.ourse, m.ost '--_~_-l funds intended f.or the use .of special needs .of us will start Valania wh.o visited the Antique Fishing Sh.ow getting back t.o held Dec. 19 at the Newark Seni.or Center. See AUDITS, 12 ~ n.ormal. Quite a few' pe.ople visited thr.ough the The sn.o.oze butt.on will get day. much m.ore use. Time c.on­ C.ollecting lures since the 1970s, straints will bec.ome greater. Fechter is eager t.o talk "sh.op" with .other ' CVS moves One slip up, we think, is n.o fishing enthusiasts. He is always .on the big deal. Except that .one turns l.o.ok.out f.or new and different equipment, toward new use int.o tw.o and then an.other and the .older the better, he said. an.other. Pretty s.o.on, we'll be "The Magician" nickname c.omes fr.om Planners recommend change eyeing Jan. 1, 2008. the beautiful lures he has made. He's S.o res.oluti.ons are w.orth­ favorable to restaurant less, right? See TACKLE, 13 ~ Wrong. By CHRISTINE NEFF . They're n.ot w.orthless at NEWARK PO ST PHOTOS BY PATRICIA E. LANG all. Trying and making the Peter Fechter of Antiquated Anglers has NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER eff.ort is a start. We may n.ot been collecting lures and antique fishing ewark's Planning C.ommissi.on make it a full week - but next gear since the 1970s. year maybe we' ll g.o f.or a .N Tuesday night rec.ommended m.onth. c.ouncil approve a min.or subdivi­ There will be s.ome .of y.ou si.on at 108 E. Main Street .owners 'say that will stick it .out the wh.ole will m.ove the vacant rental property way. It may be the f.ourth .or c1.oser t.o a new use. fifth time y.ou've tried - but . The .old CYS building .on the pr.operty this time will be the .one that IS .one .of the m.ore n.oticeable vacancies will be successful. al.ong Newark's Main Street. Planning It's easy t.o make fun .of C.ommissi.oner J.oe Russell c.ompared the the wh.ole res.oluti.on pr.ocess. building's attractiveness t.o that .of a "D­ But, hey, making an eff.ort is a Day bunker" at Tuesday's meeting. grea t start. Owners .of the property, Richard F.oll.owing thr.ough.on these Handl.off and H. Gibb.ons Y.oung, have types .of res.oluti.ons isn't easy. requested the city subdivide the parcel In fact, it's hard. But isn't that i~t.o c.ond.ominiums in .order f.or the p.or­ the p.oint? tlOn .of the building fronting Main Street It's never easy t.o acc.om- See ,13 ~ See , 7 ~ PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 ~0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files of the Newark located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware Man arrested after firing gun at car Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper The driver of a Chevrolet struck the side of Chestnut Hill Road and told are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. Taho~ was arrested Friday, Dec. the Tahoe with the police she heard additional shots 29, after he fired a gun at another front of the 2004 fired while on Route 4 and again Phone: (302) 737-0724 vehicle in the vicinity of 815 S. Mercedes SUV she while in Sparrow Run. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Fugitive couple College Avenue in Newark, said was driving, said Crenshaw, 24, of the 3000 e-mail: [email protected] arrested Newark Police. police. block of N. Tatnall Street in Police said the incident hap­ The suspect Wilmington, was charged with To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311 . Husband and wife fugitives pened around 3:15 a.m. when driver, . Wydeen reckless endangerment in the first To begin a convenient home-deliv­ who have been sought by the two females, ages 41 and 42, Crenshaw, allegedly degree, possession of a firearm ery subscription, simply call. Newark Police Department as per­ began following the suspect's fired seyeral shots at Crenshaw while committing a felony and To place a classified or display sons of interest in several recent vehicle in separate cars while the victim's vehicle, possession of a deadly weapon ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- unsolved crimes were caught last heading south on 1-95. The said police. Several small caliber by a person prohibited. He was week, said Newark Police. 3311. females wrongly thought a rela­ shell casings were later found committed to the Howard R. Police said Ann Forrester, 37, tive of one of the women was in in the area of 815 S. College Young Correction Institution in was apprehended by the Delaware the Tahoe, said police. Avenue, and six bullet holes default of $22,500 baiL HE STAFF of the Newark Post is River and Bay Authority Police While following the Tahoe were discovered in the victim's Anyone with information is Teager to assist readers and adver­ during a traffic stop. Officers behind the Howard Johnson in car, said police. asked to contact Det. Rieger of tisers. Reporters, writers, editors notified Newark Police of her the 1000 block of S. College Police said the victim con­ the Newark Police Department and salespeople can be contacted apprehension and her husband's Avenue, one of the females tinued following the Tahoe on at 366-7110, ext. 133. as listed: flight from the scene of the stop. Officers arraigned her on charges Marty Valanla is the General of receiving stolen property over Manager of the Newark Post. He sets $1,000 and criminal imperson­ The investigation of other pos­ released. Venture parked in the 100 block policies and manages all departmen­ ation, as well as for outstanding sible criminal activity committed The suspect is described as of Register Drive, police were tsin the Newark office. Call him at warrants for probation violations, by the Forres.ter's is continuing. 5'7" to 5'8" with a large build told on Saturday, Dec. 23, at 7:49 . 737-«1724. said police. She was later com­ Anyone who has information is dark harr and mustache, bushy a.m. Cllrlstlne Neff is the news editor. mitted to the Baylor Women's asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1- eyebrows and was wearing a Christmas presents and a She leads the day-to-day operation of Correctional Institution in lieu of 800- TIP-3333 or Det. J. Conover white tee shirt and jeans. purse were stolen from a Pontiac the newsroom. Call her at 737-«1724. $7,500 bail. of the Newark Police Department Anyone who may have wit­ Convertible parked in the 400 Newark officers kept watch Criminal Investigations Division nesses the incident is asked to call block of Wollaston Avenue by an ,.., E_ Petzak is a staff on the Forrester's home in the at 366-7110, ext. 132. Newark Police detectives at 366- unknown suspect who then used reporter and specializes in education 100 block of Holiday Place in 7110, ext. 135, or Crime Stoppers the owner's credit card, police coverage. Reach her at 737-0724. Newark, and, a short time later, Police investigate rape at 1-800-TIP-3333, where infor­ were told on Sunday, Dec. 24, Joe Backer prepares the sports William Forrester returned to the mation may be left anonymously at 10:58 a.m. Investigation will pages of this newspaper. The sports residence, driving a car that had A 16-year-old Newark girl and a reward is available. continue. editor is seldom in the office, how­ been stolen from the vicinity of was raped while' walking along ever, he checks in frequently. Leave the Baylor Women's Correctional the James F. Hall Trail, which Charity change stolen Tyre Avenue home messages for Joe at 737-0724. Institute, said police. Forrester runs parallel to the Amtrak train tracks in Newark, ' said Newark A box containing more than broken into Other conb'lbutlng writers fled the vehicle and was appre­ hended a short time later by Police. $200 collected for charity was An unknown suspect entered 'include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, Police said the incident stolen from the checkout counter Tracy Downs, Elbert Chance, Marvin Newark officers. a home in the unit block of Tyre He was charged with receiving happened in the area between of the Shell Station in the 800 Avenue through an unlocked rear Hummel and Mark Sisko Leave mes­ Academy and Manuel streets block of S. College Avenue, police sages for them at 737-0724. stolen property, criminal mischief, door and stole 'several comput­ possession of drug paraphernalia, around 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, were told on Saturday, Dec. 23, at ers and a digital video camera The office manager-editorial criminal trespass, theft and theft Dec. 21. Police said a Hispanic 2:43 p.m. The unknown suspect from inside, police were told on assistant can be reached at 737- of a motor vehicle. The Delaware male in his 40s forced the girl to was described as a white male, Saturday, Dec. 23, at 8:55 p.m. 0724. River and Bay Authority charged the side of the trail where he forc­ between 40 and 50 years old. Ed Hoffman is the Newark Post'S him with receiving stolen prop­ ibly raped her. Other incidents advertising director and manages the erty, resisting arrest and using a Police said no weapon was Presents taken local sales team. He can be reached ·fictitious or cancelled registra­ displayed or implied, and the sus­ from cars An unknown suspect put sugar at 1-800-220-3311. tion card or tag. Forrester was pect spoke to the girl in Spanish in the gas tank of a Nissan Altima arraigned on these charges and during the incident. The girl ran A dictionary and a wood­ parked in the 100 block of King Jim GaloH is the advertising eastbound on the trail after the sales manager. He handles accounts committed to Howard R. Young en train set were among the William Street, pOlice were told Correctional Center in lieu of assault, said police. She was in the New Castle area and is an Christmas presents stolen by an on Monday, Dec. 18, at 4:15 $13,000 bond. treated at Christiana Hospital and automotive account specialist. Call unknown suspect from a Chevy p.m. The mischief caused $700 in him at 1-800-220-3311, ext. 3087. damages to the car. Two unknown suspects stole BeHy Jo Trexler sells real estate DVDs from the Superfresh in the advertising. She can be reached 400 block of New London Road, simply by calling 1-800-220-3311, police were told on Saturday, ext. 3090. Dec. 23, at 2:18 p.m. Nancy Beaudet sells ads in the A purse was stolen while its downtown Newark area. She can be owner attended a party in the 200 reached by calling 1-808-220-3311, block of Manuel Street, police ext. 3307. were told on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Our circulation manager is Mary 4:37 p.m. An unknown suspect threw a Ferguson. For information regarding brick through a front window subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311. of a home in the unit block of The Newark Post is published Friday by Choate Street and then entered Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and local sales offices are located in Madeline the house, police were told on Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE , Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 10:52 a.m. 19711. All advertising and news are accepted and Though the suspect appeared to printed only althe sole discretion of the publisher. have rifled through several dress­ The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland· er drawers in a bedroom, noth­ Delaware·D.C. Press Association. Suburban ing was missing from the home, Newspapers of America and the National police were told. Newspaper Association. A 48-year-old Landenberg, Pa., man attempted to leave the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newall<, DE Acme store in the 100 block of Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week Suburban Drive with more than 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newall<, Del., Open at 11 :30 a.m. and addrtional offICeS.' CLOSED SUNDAY $50 in stolen goods, police were JAN. 28 FOR RaI'ARY MaiD Street. NorIb East. ND OYSTER FEAST 418-287-3541 • www.W8OdJsaabhouse.(om See BLOTTER', 13 ~ www.newarkpostonline .com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 IN THE NEWS What weather will winter bring? Almanac predicts cold and snowy, This month in NWS says no strong local weather indicators history By CHRISTINE NEFF Jan. 7, 1994 - A great ice NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER storm hits the region, caus­ ow two weeks into the ing power outages and thou­ sands of ice-related vehicular N official winter season, the accidents. Miraculously, no question begging to be asked is, is there any snow in one is killed as a result of the sight? Sure, there are some telling storm. signs of the season: the days are Jan. 15, 1961 - A nor'easter shorter and temperatures cooler. batters the area. Winds come But what's winter without the from the northeast at a high white stuff? of 34 miles per hour. By this time last season, the Jan. 17, 1893-Temperatures NEWARK POST ""lPHOTO """" dip to -17 degrees Fahrenheit at Millsboro to establish a Will winter 2007 brinJ-IIII"'" snowy fun for Newark reakferi!!"? state record. Jan. 19, 1961 - Major snow­ fall in Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Delaware Newark area had already seen its "Equal chances, for tempera­ on average, with near-normal averages 11 inches of snow first snowfall. Several inches of ture or precipitation, means there precipitation and above-normal and reports one death. snow fell Friday, Dec. 9, 2005, are no strong or consistent climate snowfall," it reads. closing schools and slowing signals for either above or below According to the Almanac, the Jan. 20, 1852 - The Delaware down the morning commute. The nonnal conditions during the sea­ snowiest periods will be mid­ River freezes and people stonn was one of just two major son," said Edward O'Lenic, lead and late-February, and the cold­ cross on the ice for more snowfalls of the season. The sec­ outlook forecaster at the NOAA est periods will be in early and than a week. ond stonn dumped nearly a foot Climate Prediction Center. late January and early and late of snow on the Newark area over "Therefore, the selected area has February. The Almanac, which Jan. 25, 1987 - Second storm the weekend of Feb. 11, 2006. an equal chance of warmer than, claims an 80 percent accuracy in three days hits Eastern So, what's in store for this cooler than or near nonna!." rate, predicted snow would fall as Seaboard, dropping up to 15 winter? Though no one knows for This prediction varies from early as Dec. 3, 2006, though the inches of snow in Delaware, sure, predictions abound. that of the 2007 Old Farmer's region has yet to see any snow Maryland and Virginia. A seasonal outlook by the Almanac, which derives its this season. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST National Weather Service Climate weather forecasts by "compar­ The snowiest winter in the • Taken from the National The Old Farmer's Almanac pre­ Prediction Center calls for "equal ing solar patterns and historical Wilmington region, according Weather Service Forecast dicts winter temperatures slightly chances" of precipitation over the weather conditions with current to the National Weather Service, Office in Philadelphia! below normal with near-normal next three months in the region. solar activity." was 1995-1996, with 55.9 inches Mount Holly. For more his­ precipitation and above-normal This means the mid-Atlantic The Almanac calls for a "cold of snow. Last winter, 22.1 inches torical weather facts, see snowfall for winter 2007. Will its region has an equal chance of and snowy" winter in the Atlantic of snow fell on the Wilmington http://www.erh.noaa.gov/ predictions come true? having more or less precipitation corridor. "Winter temperatures region, according to National philhistyhi.html. than in previous winters. will be slightly below normal, Weather Service records.

Council to review noti­ her home. The special use pennit trator, at 731-1756 or riveradmini deer habitat. was approved with little discus­ [email protected]. Thirty-eight certified master fication process sion at the city council's Sept. loCAL BRIEFS hunters participated and harvest­ The process used to notify res­ 11 meeting. But neighbors to the Deer hunt held at ed 49 deer during the two-day idents of public hearings for spe­ property protested, saying they hunt. Venison from more than cial use pennits may be changed were not informed of the daycare cussed at a meeting next week of Newark area park 60 percent of the deer harvest­ by the Newark City Council at its or the public hearing on the mat­ the White Clay Creek National The DNREC Division of ed was donated by hunters to Jan. 8 meeting. ter. Council rescinded the special Wild and Scenic River commit­ Fish and Wildlife in conjunc­ Delaware's Sportsmen Against At the meeting, council will use pennit at a later meeting. tee. The meeting will be held tion with the New Castle County Hunger Program. review an amendment to the zon­ Lopata told the planning com­ Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p.m., Department of Special Services In recent years, increased resi­ ing code that calls for the city to mission it would be better to at the London Britain Township conducted a managed deer hunt dential and commercial develop­ mail a meeting notice to proper­ change the process than to rely Building, 81 Good Hope Rd., on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. ment and the subsequent loss of ties adjacent to or within 300 feet on the voluntary system. "In ret­ Landenberg, Pa. 18 and 19 in the Middle Run wildlife habitat in northern New of the property requesting the rospect, we should have done Jerry Kaufman, director of Valley Natural Area Park near Castle County have increased pennit. this for years, though we never the Water Resources Agency at Newark. the number of deer/vehicle col­ Now, the city's planning had any problems until now," he the University of Delaware, will Officials said the hunt was lisions and the need for deer department asks those residents said. present key details of a year­ held to reduce deer numbers at population control in this region, applying for special use pennits The planning commission long assessment of the health of the park for the benefit of citi­ said officials. to infonn neighbors of their recommended the city council the watershed, along with rec­ zens, local farmers, and the natu­ In addition to the increase in intentions and the public hearing, approve the change. Council will ommendations to improve and ral ecosystem. human/deer conflicts, an over­ instead of having the city do it. review the amendment at its Jan. protect it. In December 2005, DNREC abundant deer population in "That's always worked, up 8 meeting, which starts at 7:30 The meeting will also include conducted an infrared aerial urban areas can cause a multitude until a month or so ago," said p.m. in council chambers. updates on the various committee survey to detennine the state­ of problems, including damage Planning Director Roy Lopata projects, including land conser­ wide deer population. Deer to residential trees, shrubs, flow­ at the November meeting of the Meeting to discuss vation, educational outreach and Management Zone 1, which ers, and gardens; an increased planning commission. municipal ordinance assistance. consists of New Castle County incidence of Lyme disease; dam­ The infonnal system failed health of White Clay To view the agenda, see http:// north of the C Canal, had the age to crops and the environ­ in a recent request by a Fairfield The quality of the White Clay www.whiteclay.org or contact highest deer density in the state, ment; and negative impacts to resident to operate a daycare at Creek watershed will be dis- Linda Stapleford, river adminis- 145.4 deer per square mile of the habitats of other wildlife. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY!}, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Honor roll student named

Special Needs PTA Miss Hispanic Delaware he Christina/Red Clay TSpecial Needs PTA BY MARY E. PETZAK chemistry in college and also "Semana Hispana," the Hispanic will hold a meeting plans to continue classes in Festival has become a much­ on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 7- NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dance and modeling in addi­ anticipated community tradi­ 8:30 p.m., at Linden Hill illiam Penn High tion to improving her Spanish, tion and a highlight of Hispanic Elementary School. W School student Lizbeth English and French. Heritage Month. Diann Jones will present Tapia was named When asked about the reason The Hispanic Festival fea­ "Planning for Your Child's Miss Hispanic Delaware 2006 for participating in the Miss tures educational and cultural Financial Future." The public at the annual competition held Hispanic Delaware pageant, events, bringing talents, from is welcome. at the Baby Grand Theater in Tapia said that she wanted to across the nation to Delaware to Wilmington. The Colonial be able to spread the Latino celebrate the diverse Hispanic Christina school board District School Board honored culture throughout the state traditions through music, dance, meeting Tapia's "outstanding achieve­ "that so generously receives" art, food and family activities. It ment" at its October meeting. the Latino people. "My funda­ aims to maintain and spread the The Christina District According to her pageant mental dream is the integration, identity of the Latin culture in school board will meet at fraternity and cooperation of the Delaware while breaking popu­ information, the 17 -year-old was William Penn High School stu­ 7:30 p.m. on 'Tuesday, Jan. also named Miss Photogenic in varied social groups that com­ lar stereotypes. 9, at Bancroft Intermediate the competition. Originally dent Lizbeth Tapia, crowned Miss pose our Hispanic community," In addition to EI Festival School in Wilmington. from Ecuador, Tapia has been Hispanic Delaware 2006 by the she stated. Hispano de Wilmington, spon­ The public is welcome living in New Castle County for previous winner, told pageant Her primary concern as Miss sors of the Miss Hispanic to attend and the agenda is officials that she "works hard" to Hispanic Delaware will be to Delaware Pageant 2006 includ­ five years with her family. stay on the school's Honor Roll. posted online at www.chris­ Tapia finished Gunning encourage Latino students to ed: EI Tiempo Hispano newspa­ tina.kI2.de.us/. Bedford Middle School with continue their college education per, D's Photographers, Darrell honors and received an award nominated Tapia for the Best and urge them not to "drop out Andrews Enterprises, Ritmos Disabilities presentation for excellence from U.S. Hispanic Student Award in the of school for economic or fam­ Unidos, the city of Wilmington, President George W. Bush. She state of Delaware. Currently a ily reasons." Jennifer Succoratte, Sammy The Parent Information junior, Tapia told pageant offi­ The Miss Hispanic Delaware Prado, Jeff Somers, Conectiv, Center of Delaware is also is a volunteer for the youth group of Saint Ann's Church in cials she "works hard" to stay competition is part of the annual Noelia Arroyo, Carlos De sponsoring a free presenta­ permanently on the school's Hispanic Festival ofWilmington, Los Ramos, Bethsy's Party tion entitled "Innovative Wilmington. In her freshman year, Honor Roll. which began in 1977. Originally and Effective Transition Tapia hopes to study bio- a weeklong celebration called See HISPANIC, 5 ~ Partnerships and Practices William Penn's school principal for Students with Autism and Cognitive Disabilities," on Tuesday, Jan. 9, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Delaware Technical and Community Middle, high schoolers win awards College in Stanton. (This program was rescheduled he Delaware Department Campus Community Charter Andino, Phillip Chen, Jilary business and trade schools in the from October 2006). Tof Education (DOE) and School: Angela Hut, Elizabeth Conway, Sarah Damico, Taryn United States. The award cannot Speakers include par- the Delaware Higher Reuter and Jordan Seigler. Englehart, Stephanie Jones, exceed direct educational costs ents as well as representa­ Education Commission (DHEC) Newark Charter School: Marisol Lopez, Martin Miranda, and they must enroll in an insti­ tives from the Division of announced scholarships for 464 Margaret Barton, Jonathan Corinnne Palombo, Andrew tution within five calendar years Development Disabilities Delaware students who attained Bradley, Benjamin Dryer, Julia Records, Antonia Strickland, of high school graduation or the Services, the Brennan School high scores in reading, math­ Duplessis, Jessica Palmer, Hannah Dixon Vazquez, and Jihsiang scholarship will be forfeited. and Delaware Chimes. Pre­ ematics and/or writing on the Paxton, Nicole Podesta, Benjamin Yeh. , The scholarship program, registration is required at March 2006 DSTP (Delaware Steckel, Rachel Sweigart, Virginia "Since the first Ferguson named in memory of Michael 999-7394,1-888-547-4412 or Student Testing Program). Local Thornton, Elizabeth Wilford, scholarships were awarded seven C. Ferguson, former Deputy online at www.picofdel.org. winners are listed below. Alek Williams, and Adele Xu. years ago, 2,864 public and char­ Superintendent and Acting Christiana High . School: Sarah Pyle Academy: Heather ter school students have been Superintendent of the Department AAA Challenge has Jeanetta Bivens, Kathleen Boyce. awarded $3,876,000 in scholar­ of Public Instruction and for­ $100,000 in prizes Fries, Mila Hutchison, Ashley Shue-Medill Middle School: ships," said Valerie A. Woodruff, mer state Budget Director, was Kempczynski, Stephanie Lyons­ Beatriz Aquino, Holly Firlein, Secretary of Education. "These included in the Educational High school students Jones, and Hardip Singh. Elizabeth Gross, Eugene 1m, scholarships have obviously Accountability Act of 1998 and are invited to enter the Gauger-Cobbs Middle School: Min-Kyung Jeong, Jenny Li, helped so many students includ­ is funded by Delaware's General AAA Travel High School Branden Cuffee and Graciela Nicole Osman, Melissa Reamer, ing those who might not oth­ Assembly. Challenge. Students must Ramirez. Jonathan Sabatino, and Yuchen erwise have an opportunity to The program authorizes a enroll online at www.aaa. Glasgow High School: Austin Yang. attend college." maximum of 600 scholarships cornltravelchallenge by Bart, Richard Bennett, Daniel Delcastle Technical High: Statewide in the eighth grade, annually ($1,000 each) to be Jan. 8 for a IS-minute quiz Bleeker, Kenneth Boyce, Andrea Akinola Adejuwon, Justin six students earned three schol­ awarded to eighth and 10th grad­ between Jan. 8 and 16. State Cale, Stephen Choi, Alexander Butler, Danielle Gibson, Edward arships; 32 students earned two ers who attained the highest raw semi-finalists will advance to Daliessio, Tyler King, and Humbertson, Jessenia Santiago, scholarships; and 232 earned one scores on the DSTP in the con­ the state finals March 6-8. Katherine Kleinot. and Samantha Staser. scholarship. In the 10th grade, tent areas of reading, writing Kirk Middle School: Thu Dao, Dickinson High School: Gloria six students earned three schol­ and mathematics. In addition, up Andrea Gobeil, Kyle Layton, and Tovar. arships; 45 earned two scholar­ to 300 of the Ferguson scholar­ Denee McKoy. Calloway Art School: Lisa ships; and 244 earned one schol­ ships will be awarded to students NewarkHighSchool: Meghann Bao, Kathryn Hopkins, Anabelle arship. who participate in the free and Barber, Anna Brennan, Nicole Leasure, Julia Melendez, Natacha An award can only be used at reduced lunch (FRL) program. Byers, Jessica Ermak, Melissa Moscoso, Elizabeth Quinones, regionally or nationally accred­ Kitchen, Dawn Milnamow, and and Amanda Stout. ited post-secondary institutions Amanda Topor. Skyline Middle School: Ricky or at any state-approved private www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 IN OUR SCHOOLS Red Clay scien~e . . Local students adopt !~~~~~Yf~ro oPR~~layl~II~~~?ili 'Family' as giving theme students to attend Christiana Care, the Delaware items collected were being made Biotechnology Institute that is s part of a year dedicated and administration attended and . to the theme of "Family," into holiday baskets to insure affiliated with the University of A Student Government Association families did not go hungry during ed Clay Consolidated Delaware, the DuPont Company, The Independence School (SGA) officers also presented the community spent 2006 reach­ check on that occasion. the holiday season. RSchool District will reopen AstraZeneca and the A.I. DuPont Conrad High School as ing out to help families in need In a separate effort, the SGA The Independence School is a part of a magnet program offering through the philanthropic efforts also organized a food drive to private co-educational day school courses of study in allied health of students and faculty. support the efforts of the Newark on Paper Mill Road in Newark. and biotechnology for grades 6- According to school spokes­ Area Welfare Committee. The 12. person Claire Brechter; fund­ According to Red Clay raising events on behalf of The school superintendent Robert Ronald McDonald House raised J. Andrzejewski, Conrad High a total of $1349.43 and allowed a School was built in 1935 and month-long stay at the House for St. Mark's Choir in operated as a high school until three different families. 1978, when it was closed as a Supported by students, par­ high school and reopened as a ents, faculty and staff, the fund­ seasonal performance middle school. raisers included a school-wide Hospital for Children. "Jeans Day," and "Pretzel Day" Since 1995, the Red Clay "Golgotha in Bethlehem" and The Choice-only middle and and a middle school dance. aint Mark's High School school board has considered 'sConcert Choir was a "Carol of the Questioning high school will also have art, "These fundraising efforts Were how to bring back Conrad High featured community ' Child." Under the direction of music, band, extracurricular particularly meaningful to our School. choir during the holiday sea­ Pauline DeAscanis, the group activities and sports. The current school community because all With the help of a team son at Longwood Gardens sings at all the school's Masses 6th and 7th grade students will grade levels had the opportunity from Delaware Technical & in Pennsylvania. The student and at senior centers, nursing continue to attend in 2007 as 7th to be involved," said Patricia A. Community College, Red Clay choir performed Christmas homes and other community was able to identify health careers and 8th grade students. All others Ireland, head of school. "The Student Government Association favorites like "Silent Night" in events. and biotechnology as two grow­ must participate in the Choice addition to the haunting works, ing industries in Delaware that process. sponsored the Jeans Day, our need trained workers. The new The school is scheduled to Extended Care sponsored the Conrad Middle and Conrad High open in August 2007 with 600 Pretzel Day, and the Middle School will allow students to students in grades 6-9. By 2009, School Dance was organized, graduate certified for some jobs the enrollment will range from sponsored and staffed by the in healthcare or with up to one 900-1,100 students, with the first faculty and staff of our Early year of earned college credits. commencement prograrr't in June Childhood Division." In addition to Delaware Tech, 2011. In recognition of their sig­ nificant fundraising effort, The Ronald McDonald House orga­ nization invited members of The Independence 'School cOnlmunity to Support from businesses participate in the lighting of Zaragoza, TLM - Milton the House's Christmas Tree in ~ HISPANIC, from 4 Delgado, The Delaware Latino December. Early childhood stu­ Community, Boscovs, Delaware dents, members of the facylty Decoration, Celebrations . National Bank, Matthew's - Noemi Marrero, the Latin Formal Wear, DJBis.com, Art in American Community Center, Motion, Councilman Demetrio 1450 WILM, Montesino Ortega and The Latin Beat - Technologies, Los Angeles WDEL AM 1150. Inc., Cherise de la Cruz, Kevin Andrade, The Red Room, Ennio

SEASON DATES: February 10th - March 31 st REGISTRATION DATES: Now thru January 13th. late registration begins January 14th; Waiting list begins Monday, January 22 nd • INDOOR WINTER SPORTS OFFERED: • Soccer League (Age 4-14) Meets once a week on Saturday mornings ·3- Year Old Soccer (must be 3 by Feb. 11th, 2007) Meets once a week on Saturday mornings • Basketball League (Ages 4-17) One weekly practice and a game every Saturaay '4 year aids and U6 Rookies meet SaturdiJ.Y's only • 3-Year Old Basketball (must be 3 by·Feb. 11th, 2007) Meets once a week on Saturday mornings • Boys Indoor Lacrosse League (Ages 8-14) Meets once a week on Saturday afternoons • Indoor Soccer Clinic (Ages 5-11) One hour on Saturday, January 13th Register now through January 7th or until filled ~ 'YIVICA l mELAWARE WESTERN FAMILY YMCA For Registration information please contact the Youth Sports Department at 302-709-9622. Register online at www.YMCADE.org click on Western Branch or Register in person at 2600 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, DE 19711 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

POST COLUMNIST Rip van Winkle awakes OUT OF THE Arne By RUTH KELLY cannot say anything nice about anyone. I feel so sorry for folks like these, who for NEWARK POST COLUMNIST whatever reason, cannot give someone a was recently doing some spring-clean­ compliment or say something nice and ! ing and came across my high school encouraging and/or uplifting. yearbook. I looked through and smiled The insidious haters are the ones I fear as I read the comments written by friends and dread the most. They appear to like and teachers. you and call you friend, but behind the In high school, I had a teacher named smile is a mean spirit. These people, I Mrs. Schwalm. She was very staunch, have come to learn, are very unhappy with did not smile much and I was almost their lives. Something is missing and they afraid to ask her to sign my book. She are so consumed with envy and anger that wrote - "Dear Ruth - sincere and dear, over time it becomes malignant and very never change who you are." I was very hurtful if you happen to be their target. touched. by what she had As I think about Mrs. Schwalm, I written. Through the y'ears regroup and try to carry out the message since 1969 when I gradu­ she gave me so many years ago. No mat­ ated, I can say I have never ter what, I will not change who I am. You changed from being sincere. can't teach an old dog new tricks! What The Qard part I was to learn I do have to do is work harder at seeing is in never changing who I people for what they are. I need to show am. pity for those who do not know how to I turned 55 this year and show genuine love and kindness. I will have learned and observed Kelly work .harder at showing tolerance to those a lot over the years. Earlier who would set you up and delight at your this year, I was telling a co-worker that failure. 'I will also continue to pray that God give me the gift of discernment so sometimes I feel like Rip Van Winkle. I This week, "Out of the AUic," continues a months-long series of photographs feel like I have been asleep for many years that I can see the wolves that come in sheep's clothing. taken in the early 1950s of all buildings on Main Street in the downtown area. and when I finally awoke, I was the same, This treasure trove of nostalgia is borrowed from archives In the City of Newark but the world around me was completely This is part of a series of columns writ­ ten.since Ruth's departure from Christina 'municipal building. Few detailS were discovered with the color slides but it is different. believed the photos were made by Leo Laskaris In 1954. Readers who have a his­ As a child, I grew up in a troubled School District. She is sharing experi­ ences from her days of being unemployed toric photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their home, but there was also stability for the photos for reprinting In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, most part. We were sheltered from many and her purpose. Ruth can be reached at call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. things. We were well provided for with the rkelly51 @comcast.net. basics and never had to experience hunger or homelessness. My parents worked hard and they were always home. They did not come to school functions, but they made sure that we went to school everyday. We were only told "don't let school officials PAGES FROM THE PAST' have to call us about your behavior." We knew what the consequences would be. News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years I have sheltered my daughter the same way. While Kim was in school, she did well Jan. 1,1931 programs is finished. The the incident itself but also the review, as ' reported on the and was teased and taunted because of holidays are over and most unwanted spotlight into which pages of the community'S 91- it. The kids today call it "hating" on one Newarkers have returned to their hometown was thrust. year-old newspaper. Our issue­ thing or another. Why are you "hating Longwood Trip enjoyed their routines. A review of the by-issue recap of the top head­ on me" is uttered by many of our young by old folk of County headlines of the past 52 issues Jan. 2, 2002 lines each week is the only true people today. Through the generosity of greater Newark's home­ "index" of Newark's history. Adults, I have come to find, do the of Mr. And Mrs. Pierre S. du town newspaper reveals mixed Most of this edition com­ The "big" story of any year, same thing. They "hate" on you for so Pont, Longwood Gardens were achievements in 1996. prises our traditional year in of course, always depends' on many reasons. Some folks are simply thrown open Monday to more Certainly the "biggest" story who you are. Death, new life, miserable with their lives and they can't than 250 old people of this of the year, of the decade, and loss of employment as a busi­ stand to see happy people. I think that county. This was the eighth perhaps of all time, was one ness closes, personal health when they wake in the morning, they go annual "Old Folks' Party." to which people who live and problems, or a child's success merrily along trying to make others as Busses and private cars con­ work here were not participants. in school can mute or magnify miserable as they are. Some are very jeal­ veyed the guests to the estate, Like the rest of the nation, the impact of other people's ous and really have no need to be. They where, from 2 until 3:30 Newarkers merely observed weekly ,news. may be jealous of the way you dress, the they wandered about among the media frenzy emanating Delaware got its first female way you talk, how smart you may be. You the flowers, and listened to a from their hometown as the governor when Ruth Ann may have a talent that they do not have; Yuletide program played by inexplicable details of a baby Minner took office in January. your house may be better than their home. Firmin Swinnen, organist for killing here were revealed. NewArk P Closer to home, the site You may be outgoing, they might be shy. Mr. Du Pont. Driving by city hall on at 59 East Main Street, still They "hate" on you because you are who Elkton Road, residents mar­ known as the old Gino's It was the largest "Old "Pages From The Past" you are. It's enough to make you want to Folks' Party" in four years. veled at a growing mix of location to some Newarkers, go back to sleep. media satellite trucks and is compiled from early continued to be jinxed as a It has been hard to stay the same over antennae, an assemblage that editionNJf the Newark Charcoal Pit restaurant came the years. I have had to fight a daily Jan. '3, 1997 disappeared faster than it devel­ Post and its forerunners and went in months, only to by staffers. Efforts are battle to not become as cynical as so many The celebrations have oped once Amy Grossberg and be followed by a Italian Bistro people .are today. I refuse to let myself go Brian Peterson were in custody. made to retain original struggling to gain a foothold as ended. The electronic media headlines and style. there and hate to be around people who onslaught of "year in review" Citizens contemplated not only 2001 ended. www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 COMMENTARY Taxpayer responds to article Trying is first step To: the Editor be considered "hdnest mistakes.'; you're bothering or even snick­ From: Robert F. Minnehan Instead there were deliberate mis­ ~ UPFRONT, from 1 er on Monday when somebody Newark representations of the accounting reverts back. transaction in those project,S. plish any difficult task. The fact You might even read a smart Re: A taxpayer's Response As a taxpayer I am paying for is - most people try and fail way aleck column about the ridicu­ to "District Pays for Recovery" the audits from a combination of more often than they are success­ lousness of resolutions. Don't lis­ printed on Dec. 22, 2006. my income tax payments and my ful- at anything. But trying is the ten and don't back down. ' The article's choice of descrip­ property tax payments. If there first step. It doesn't matter what any­ tive words, e.g. "are charging are no audit problems discovered Without taking the risk of try­ body else thinks. It only mat­ thousands of dollars for their ser­ then I pay through my income ing, nothing hard would ever get ters what you want. You may vices", and "draining Christina or ... the persons who appointed taxes; if there are audit problems done. not want it bad enough now, but District funds," seems to infer or them." I am comfortable with this I pay from my property taxes. So go ahead, take that morn­ it might whet your ' appetite for imply that it is wrong to require control by independent persons There is not much net difference ing run, register for that class, more desire next time. the school district to have to pay who were not involved with the for me; and I can do the math. I order the patch. Getting started, So while it's only been one . for (1) the management and over- district in the Joey Wise era. I am willing to pay for the audits even if you can't initially follow week and chances are that 90 sight services associated with the would think many peopleJeel the whichever way I am charged via through, is the only way you can percent of all resolutions will be $20 million loan ("charging thou­ way I do about thts control. the tax system! have any hope. unsuccessful, congratulations to sands of dollars") and (2) the The $185,000 charge to date Don't listen to anybody else everyone that at least made the audit work done to uncover ques­ for the Financial Recovery Team Editorial response: either. People will tell you that effort to try. tionable management of educa­ consultations is a small amount you can't do it or ask you why It's a weat start. tional funds ("draining Christina compared to the millions of dol­ We can assume that the state District funds"). lars paid to consultants during auditor and his staff are paid for I would simply disagree with the Joey Wise era for consulting their work in any case. It seems SATISFYING YOUR NEEDS the article's implication that the on programs that will probably like a conflict of office and an consulting and auditing charges disappear because of the current incentive for them to find some­ are wasteful, as I do not want financial difficulties. Even spend­ thing wrong in order to be further Things Happen. to trust the present school dis­ ing 5 percent of the $20 million recompensed for that work. trict personnel to use the loan loan for financial management The issue with the Recovery money in a way that is in the best competence does not seem an Team members is that they are interests of the taxpayers. I want extravagance. not an independent body; Rishel That's Why there's some independent oversight on Your article also discusses an and Brown, at least, were crit­ how that state loan money (and objection to the State of Delaware ics of Christina's former school other tax dollars) is spent! The Auditors office charging for audit­ superintendent and administra­ school board has shown no con­ ing services. As I understand the tors. Moreover, they are being I nsu ra·nce. trition for the financial problems, article, the school district only paid at an annualized rate that far no management competence, nor has to pay for an audit if there exceeds that paid to any school To find out more about protecting your auto, home, have they provided any explana­ are "uncovered discrepancies in administrators in the state. . life, health and business - (all me ... Stop by... - it's your tion about how all the fiscal prob­ Christina accounts." This seems MultiplytheamountsforRishel, lems occurred, so they should fair to me; as if you make a Brown and Cannon by 52 weeks choice! not be relied upon to provide an mistake you should pay for it, and it appears they are earn­ independent oversight on..h.ow the otherwise you will have no incen­ ing $250,794.89, $240,866.77, WOLFF INSURANCE state loan money (and other tax tives to avoid making "mistakes." and $276,642.70 respectively on Peter Wolff, LUTCF dollars) is being spent. Some type of fine is very com­ an annualized basis. I think you need an indepen­ monly applied in a legal situation Further, much criticism has 128-A Senatorial Dr. dent group of people to man­ where a business misstates and been directed at current Christina Greenville Place age/monitor the use of the $20 misrepresents their accounting District administrators for bud­ Wilmington million loan, and the three lead picture. The accounting discrep~ get cuts that were dictated by (302) 652-5599 financial Recovery Team persons ancies, such as seen for the Astro the Recovery Team, although 646 Four Seasons Pkwy. include two senior persons who building acquisition or the Sarah ' the Team has not explained nor formerly worked in the Christiana Pyle Academy projects, cannot accounted for their decisions. Newark School District and a third person (302) 283-1880 who worked in another Delaware school district. This "Financial Recovery Team" has responsibili­ ties which probably overlap those of existing/current Christina administrators (paraphrasing the article's quote from David Sundstrom: "the Christina School Nationwide® District's business office ... [That D. .. On Your Side office is] ... wholly controlled now by Frank Rishel and Ken Brown 1Ji:t ·Nationwide Mutuall';surance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215·2220. Nationwide, the , ~_'" Nationwideframemark and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. ~,:;;...'W. . HOW DO YOU REACH {2pen Y!;ruenty-tour g;eours 32,000 HOMES JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM NEWARK?

Ask your Newark Post Sales Representative Nancy Beaudet , Something terrible happens when , you don't advertise. ,.. Nothing! (8~0) 220 33·11 ext. 3306 Call 737-0724 to place an ad. PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION' PEOPLE "DIVERSIONS' OUTLOOK Just skating by A look at skateboarding 1977. In the ollie, the person Money in Newark on the board jumps, keeping the board with them. Today, it's the By PATRICIA E. LANG main .trick for a skateboarder to reso'lutions master in order to "grind" or do NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER any flip tricks. By MARIA PIPPIDIS The ollie evolved into the street kateboarding is an indi­ skating of today - kids jumping SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Svidual discipline sport. You curbs, flipping the board, etc. In set. your own pace, push the 1980s, the skateboard ' wheel t a recent New Castle your own limits. If you are teach­ got smaller in diameter, increas­ A County Cooperative ing yourself a sport like this, ing the ability of skaters · to do . Extension Developing you determine the outcome, not tricks. The sport of skateboarding a Spending Plan class, we a coach, not anything outside had arrived. reviewed the topic of setting of you. It is what YOU want to Skateboarding can be an art, financial goals, especially achieve. What's a better prepa­ hobby, sport or a method of trans­ in light of the upcoming ration for, life than that?" portation.lts versatility is obvious "resolution setting" season. Nathan Fiser, 20, of Newark in Newark. There are skateboard­ The participants had many Starting in the 1950s as an off­ ers all over the city.' If you drive goals they were setting for shoot of surfing, skateboarding down Park Place you'll see skate­ themselves: reducing debt, has evolved into an international boarders going up Park Place, saving money for retirement competitive sport. In 2002, the using the board as transporta­ or a home down payment or American Sports Data reported . tion. In a parking lot, you might a new appliance. that there were 12.5 million see a skateboarder attempting a Many had strategies skateboarders in the world. trick. You see kids skateboarding, for putting In the early to mid-1960s, adults skateboarding. You see women and girls skateboarding money aside: skateboards had metal wheels, Tommy Zhao, a UD student '. . LANG' save change, like those on children's roller in Newark. Many skateboarders 109 for five years He's majoring In marketing has been k eat out less skates. The hills in the devel­ have been riding since they were Skateboards and Skatewh~~~~~~e,::. by SWitch Skateshop, C~a~~ frequently opments of West Newark were kids. A few learned from their and transfer the place to ride. There were no parents. tricks, no' turns, just downhill SWITCH, a skateboard, the savings "Imagine if a baseball player 12-year veteran into a sav­ gliding snow board store and hangout on who normally hits right hand­ In the late 1960s, clay wheels Haines Street, opened in August skateboarder, said skateboarding ings account, ed, goes to bat and swings left "is just a sport." "It's like any clip cou­ replaced· the skateboard's metal 1994. Friends of the business handed. Doing a trick switch is wheels. They were softer, wider collaborated on decorating the other sport. The kids are trying pons, share a sign of good skills," said Tyler to get exercise, doing something resources like magazine - a smoother ride. Skateboarders outside of the building. It started Jacobson of Newark. had better grip in their turns. Carv­ out as a little thing, but grew and they enjoy. People see it as a subscriptions and lawn mow­ Jacobson, 24, learned to skate­ counter-culture activity, and that ers. Paying yourself first also ing turns became popular. grew until artwork covered it. board when he was four years old, It was no longer about the There are words across the is not true. These kids are work­ came up high as an effective inheriting his father's skateboard. ing hard if not harder. .. A little strategy; even if it was $5 a hills. Skaters looked for flat spots face and sides of the building He started skating regularly when like basketball courts and ten­ and large portraits, such as one bit of 'live and let live,' okay?" week. he was 11. Part of the manage­ When asked to elaborate on It seemed ideas for find­ nis courts. They'd jump off the. of the cartoon characters Calvin rial team at SWITCH, he's also board, go over a bar and land and Hobbes. At the back of the what people see as counter-cul­ ing money were identified a part-time photographer at the ture in skateboarding, Fiser men­ quickly. The hard part is back on the board. They'd walk building, a Mermaid sculpture is University of Delaware. He has on the board and lay down on it. perched on the porch roof. tioned the graffiti, the tattoos and doing it. All agreed that if gone on several cross-country the artwork, which can be intimi­ you have a well-defmed goal In the early 1970s, urethane The art is colorful, and bright. trips to skate in different parks. wheels, . with their mega-grip, The name of the store is also sig­ dating. Also, since skateboarders that you can keep in your Earlier this year, he went to 10 must go where they can to skate mind, it's easier to set money made skateboarding power turns nificant, in that it is skateboarding . different skate parks in. 20 days. aside. We reviewed the fol­ . possible. The "ollie" was born, term. Switch is riding opposite the Nathan Fiser, a 20-year-old See SKATE, 9 ~ lowing broad guidelines to invented by Alan Gelfand, in way you normally do. Newark resident and help set effective goals: State each goal as a posi­ tive statement: Express your goals positively - "We'll eat out one evening a week" is a much better goal than "Don't eat out so often." The two statements may mean the same thing but they feel different when stated. The first is something that you can accomplish easily. The second isn't measurable and feels restrictive. Be precise: Set a precise goal, putting in dates, times . and amounts so that you can measure achievement. If you do this, you will know

See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ www.newarkpostoniine.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 LIFESTYLE Skater culture Scouts help girls to

~ SKATE, from 8 and funded the construction of a skateboarding park being built in (and not enough space is always Glasgow at Route 896 and Route 'Step it Up' in Newark available for them to practice) 40. they might make people nervous. Carl Jacobson, a UD employ­ Girl Scouts start teamwork and goal-setting. the Newark area, including those "But it's really an all-encom­ ee, Newark High School graduate annual cookie sale "I learned how to manage money who sell you cookies. passing sport and culture," he and retired skateboarder, believes and time from selling cookies," said In 2006, more than 800 Girl stressed. "There are a lot of ele­ the Newark area will benefit from e theme of this year's Girl Cadette Girl Scout Megan of Troop Scouts in the Newark area learned ments involved - the hippie having this park in Glasgow, 11Scout cookie program is 54 in Newark, who has participated money management and marketing aspect, ecology and then there is calling public skilting parks an "Step It Up!" The program in the cookie program for the past skills through the cookie program, the sport itself. It's a subculture, "entertaining alternative to street motivates girls to lead healthy, eight years. selling more than 39,000 boxes. more than a 'counter' culture." skating." active and balanced lifestyles, Girl Scouts will be out in the About 12,000 girls· participate In an attempt to give skate­ Nathan Fiser agreed. "Kids inspiring girls to be action-oriented community taking cookie orders throughout Delaware each year. boarders a place of their own, skate where they can," he said. in everything they do. starting Jan. 6. Booth sales will start All Girl Scout cookies have New Castle County has approved The Girl Scout Cookie program . Feb. 9. Cookies will be delivered zero trans fats and a new one this is more than just selling cookies; between Feb. 3 and 8. year, Little Brownie, is sugar free. it's is a fun way for girls to learn All proceeds from the program Cookies are $3.50 per box. To get valuable life skills such as money stay here in the community, cookies, call 1-800-YUM-YUM-2 Families can vote on goals management, decision-making, directly benefiting Girl Scouts in or speak with a participating scout. example to save $10 a week then ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 to find $520 at the end of the exactly when you have achieved year. the goal, and can take com­ Set performance goals, not outcome goals: You should take Practitioners open.Newark office plete satisfaction from having achieved it. care to set goals over which you ix behavioral health care professionals have have as much control as pos­ Set priorities: When you have Sannounced the formation of a new alliance sible. There is nothing more several goals, give each a prior­ with the opening of two new psychotherapy ity. This helps you to avoid feel­ dispiriting than failing to achieve offices in Wilmington and Newark. While main­ ing overwhelmed by too many a personal goal for reasons taining individual practices, the group has formed goals, and helps to direct your beyond your control. If you base Alliance Counseling and Consulting: A Network of attention to the most important your goals on your personal Independent Practitioners. ones. I encourage families to performance, then you can keep Practicing in Newark are psychologists Priscilla identify their goals and then control over the achievement of Putnam, Ph.D. and Linda Santoro, R.N., Ph.D. and your goals and draw satisfaction vote. Each person gets three stars clinical social worker Sharon Cooper, L.C.S.W. from them. and can vote for those goals on Kris Bronson, PhD., Leslie Connor, Ph.D. and Cate Set realistic goals: It is the list that are most important to McCarthy, PhD., are based in Wilmington. Bronson them by placing the stars next to important to set goals that you and Connor are psychologists while McCarthy is a can achieve. All sorts of people the item. Hopefully some of the clinical social worker. (parents, media, society) can set votes will overlap. These become Alliance practitioners treat children, adolescents, unrealistic goals for you. They the mutual goals that can be and adults by providing individual, group, family, will often do this in ignorance of worked on by everyone. If there couples therapy, and workshops. Members have PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST are goals that don't get as many your own desires and ambitions. extensive experience treating depression, anxiety, Alternatively you may be naIve relationship issues, trauma, life transitions, chron­ A new alliance of behavioral health care prac­ votes or no votes, then have a titioners has opened offices in Wilmington and discussion about why they might in setting very high goals. You ic illness, eating disorders, self-esteem and body might not appreciate either the image, career issues, and ADHD. Newark. Pictured from left are linda Santoro, need to be raised up on the prior­ Kris Bronson, leslie Connor, Cate McCarthy and ity list or reset the timeline on obstacles in the way, or under­ The Newark office is in the Madeline Crossing . stand quite how much skill you complex at 168 Elkton Road, Suite 208. It can be Priscilla Putnam. Seated in the middle is Sharon these goals. Cooper. Write goals down: this crys­ need to develop to achieve a reached at 454-8010. Referrals are welcome. tallizes them and gives them particular level of performance. I encourage people to do the more force. I also encourage math. What's the total amount people to picture the accom­ needed and divide by the number plished goal in their mind. It makes it more of a reality. of months you think you need to save in order to achieve your Keep operational goals small: Keep the low-level goals you goal. If the amount is too big are working towards small and for your budget, then revaluate the amount you need to save or achievable. If a goal is too large, then it can seem that you are extend the period for which you need to save so you get a smaller not making progress towards it. number. Keeping goals small and incre­ Do not set goals too low: Just mental gives more opportunities for reward. Derive today's goals as it is important not to set goals unrealistically high, do not set from larger ones. It's easier, for them too low. People tend to do this where they are afraid of fail­ Solution to The Post Stumper on ure or where they are lazy! You Page 11. should set goals so that they are slightly out of your immediate grasp, but not so far that there is Find a home, a car, a job no hope of achieving them. All agreed no one puts serious effort into achieving a goal that they believe is unrealistic. So creating a realistic goal, keeping and more online! in the forefront of your mind and putting into place the strategies to help you set the money away are all keys to reaching your financial goals. Making resolu­ tions that work can really build your confidence and help you make your dreams come true. PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 lverslons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. Featuring tion required. DuPont Auditorium, 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. FRIDAY Tom Travers. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, Info, 571-9590. 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. LOVEDAY AT THE HOT CHOCOLATE HIKE 7 p.m. Enjoy an AD. • TUESDAY, JAN. 9 enchanting full moon hike with hot chocolate afterwards. $2. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 CREEK TALK 1:30 p.m. The White Clay Creek National Wild and Scenic Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. River committee discusses "how we are doing" in protecting the White EXHIBIT Through Feb. 4. Artist Peter Williams NEWARK ARTS ALLIANCE Clay Creek watershed. London Britain Township Building, 81 Good Hope exhibits "Baghdad and other unfinished business" at Rd., Landenberg, Pa. Info, 731-1756. 5 the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, 200 ENGLISH CLASS 7 - 9 p.m. B'asic ESOL (English for speakers of other S. Madison St., Wilmington. $5 adults, $3 students. languages). Cecil Community College, 107 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md. Info, 656-6466. Info, 410-392-3366. . AG SHOWS Through Jan. 29. "Preserving the Landscape" exhibit by Rebecca HEALTH CARE INFO 7 - 9 p.m. Information session about training Sheppard and "Winter Entertainments" exhibit about what farmers do in the options for careers in the health care field. Free. Cecil Community College, cold months. Delaware Agricultural Museum and Village, Dover. Student Services Conference Room (Cultural Center), I Sea Hawk Dr., North East, Md. Info, 410-287-6060, ext. 641. • SATURDAY, JAN. 6 PRESENTATION 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. PIC sponsored presentation, "Innovative and Effective Transition Partnerships and Practices for Students with LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Jim Morris. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Autism and Cognitive Disabilities." Free, registration required. Delaware Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. A.D. Loveday, whose solo show "open/current" is on exhibit at Technical & Community College, Stanton Campus. Info, 999-7394. FIRST STATE PROGRAM I p.m. Features tales of Delaware's governors. the Newark Arts Alliance Friday, jan. 5 through Thursday, jan. Park tours, exhibits and special programs from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. First 25, said she creates her artwork with "intricate detail of pen and • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 State Heritage Park, Dover. Info, 739-9194. ink, saturated color of gouache, and nearly imperceptible layers PRESENTATION 10:30 a.m. To commemorate the 150th anniversary of DJ DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Featuring Tom Travers. No cover charge. the Delaware Railroad, the Delaware Public Archives will present Ed Kee, of collage to build up a surface which reflects the tensions I feel Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. author of "Saving Our Harvest: The Story of the Mid-Atlantic Region's toward·the current state of modernity - sometimes beautiful FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Square Dancing with Dave Brown. $4. Canning and Freezing Industry." Free. Delaware Public Archives, 121 Duke and full of potential, at other times barren and grotesque." The Arden Gild hall, 2406 Granby Rd. , Wilmington. Info, 478-7257. of York St., Dover. Info, 744-5047. opening reception for her show will be held Friday, jan. 5, from OWL PROWL 5 p.m. Following a presentation about the owls of northern 7 to 9 p.m. at the NAA, 100 Elkton Road, in downtown Newark. • THURSDAY, JAN. 11 Delaware, participants will head outside to search for signs bf the park's resident owls. $4. Pre-registration required. Brandywine Creek State Park, 41 MUG NIGHT 9:30 p.m. Featuring Liquid A. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Adams Rd., Wilmington. Info, 655-5740. • SUNDAY, JAN. 7 Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414 . BIRD BUFFET Noon. Learn how birds survive the cold winters, then cre­ ate homemade bird feeders to hang in the back yard. $2. Pre-registration PUPPET THEATER 2 - 3:30 p.m. Delaware Art Museum presents the Hsiao requested. Killens Pond State Park, 5025 Killens Pond Rd., Felton. Info, His Yuan Puppet Theater, one of Taiwan's few folk drama groups that spe­ 284-4299. cialize in the traditional style of puppet theater performance. Free, registra-

MEETINGS

Thomas Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. Info, Post #10. Downstairs meeting room of Post 475 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737·2336. • FRIDAY, JAN. 5 368-2318. VFW, Veterans Drive, Newark. Info, 998-4612. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. Mondays; 6:45 ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. Mondays. English MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. Second Tuesday. p.m. Wednesdays. Meeting for men who are survi­ - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.; 10:15 - ll:IS a.m. Conversational Classes. Free. Newark United Main Street Circle of Friends sponsors support & vors of and newly diagnosed with prostate canCer. Wed. and Fri. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Methodist Church, 69 E. main St., Newark. Info, social groups for Delawareans with MS. United The American Cancer Society Office, 92 Reads Way, Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. 368-4942. Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, Suite 205, New Castle. Info, 234-4227. TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. Monday or Wednesday; 11: 15 a.m. 737-4694. ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 -7:30 p.m. Second • SATURDAY, JAN. 6 Friday. $20 per month. Newark Senior Center, 200 CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. Second and fourth & fourth Wednesday. Support group sponsored by White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. , Tuesday. 405 Silverside/Carr Executive Center, Mental Health Association in Delaware. To maintain MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. $5 dona­ SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wilmington. Info, 733-3900. the privacy of members, support group locations not tion goes to missions. Life Community Church, 750 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Newark Senior published. Info, 765-9740. Ous Chapel Rd. Info, 738-1530. Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesday. Week-long KARAOKE 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday. The American PANIC RELIEF 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Mondays or 6:30 and day ski trips, sailing, biking, rafting and more Legion of Elkton, 129 W. Main St. Info, 410-398- - 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. New group forming in TAl CHI 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Integrate mind, body, planned. Persons of all ages welcome to join. 9720. Newark area - overcome your fears, anxiety, and and spirit using techniques developed by the ancient Hockessin Fire Hall. Info, 792-7070. agoraphobia and achieve positive self-image. If you Chinese. Free for people touched by cancer. The • MONDAY, JAN. 8 are interested in attending these meetings, please Wellness Community in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster • THURSDAY, JAN. 11 contact us at PRI 732-940-9658. Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 7:15 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 p.m. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. YOGA 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. Increase Sponsored by New Directions Delaware, Inc. For Second Monday. Orientation meeting. Bear Library, Terry Schooley will attend to field questions and your flexibility and strength, and reduce stress by persons with depression, bipolar disorder and Governor's Square. Info, 998-3U5, ext. 1. concerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. using gentle Yoga techniques. Free, pre·registra- their family and friends. Free. A1dersgate United DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. tion is required. For people touched by cancer. The Methodist Church, 2313 Concord Pike, Wilmington. • TUESDAY, JAN. 9 Support group meeting. Evangelical Presbyterian Wellness Community in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Info, 286-1161. Church, 308 Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995·2850. MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 7 - 9 NeWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays. For men DISCUSSION GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. TAl CHI 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. Integrate mind, body, p.m. Mondays. Support group sponsored by Mental who like to sing. New Ark United Church of Christ, Current events and religious issues discussions led and spirit using techniques developed by the ancient Health Association in Delaware. Free. To protect 300 E. Main St. Info, 368-3052. by Rev. Brnce Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Chinese. Free for people touched by cancer. The privacy of members, meeting locations provided only DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF SWEET Church, 2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, Well ness Community in New Castle County, 4810 with registration. Info, 765-9740. ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Tuesdays. Women's 994·5646. Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Mondays. acapella singing group. Curious and enthusiastic DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Separated! LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 -6 p.m. Thursdays. Features Meeting for grandparents and all those raising singers welcome. Life Community Church, 750 Otts divorced people meet. Praise Assembly, 1421 Old ballroom and line dancing. Free. Meets at Newark others' children. Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel Rd., Newark. Info, 731-5981. Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, Chapel St. Info, 658-5177, ext. 260. CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 p.m. Second FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Newark 737-2336. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Info, 552·2600 or visit www.christina.kI2. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 658-5177. STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. Thursdays. Animal stories Mondays. Iron Hill Brewery, 147 E. Main, Newark. de.us. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Seminar and sup· read by a lively storyteller. Near the Otter exhibit, Info, 453-8853. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. Second Tuesday. port group for those who have lost someone close The Brandywine Zoo. Info, 571-7747. NCCO STROKE CLUB 12 p.m. Mondays. The Meets at the Easter Seal Center Conference Room, to them. Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. EVENING YOGA 6: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Class to Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Info, 324- Corporate Circle, New Castle. Info, 324-4455. Info, 737-5040. encourage relaxation and improve strength, balance, 4444. AMERICAN LEGION 7:30 p.m. Second Tuesday, BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch available for SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Mondays. St. September through June. Newark American Legion $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. Newark Senior Center, See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 50 ·Pinocchlo· 94 Speck 4 Fiasco 45 Ingra.m or 86 Inventor 1 Word with frame 95 Police 5 Wrestling Reed Whitney candy or 51 Famous acronym surface 46 Easler a7Aug~ . copy frog 97 Director 6 Mine find ~oet? 90 RevetlWs 5 Grumbles 53 PIaoe- Wertrnuller 7 Chip off 49 iHor opposite 10 Pro foe kicker's prop 9a - Mlnor Woody's Image? 92 They may 14 Dough nut? 55 Cole slaw, 99 Unseldor block 51 Essential be split 19 Nautical e.g. Craven 8 Playwright 52 Mixwilh 96 Farm unit adverb $7Phj~S- 100 Easter Coward water 98 Neighbor of 20 It's kept in a Aca emy ballplayer? 9 When~ to 54 Runner Georgia gUiver 59 Grate stuff 105 Challenge drinkglogg Zatopek 99 $quanto's 21 itch under 61 Actress 106 II's hardly 10 Nephrolo- 55 -Lanka slmoleons a draw- Ruehl aesthetic gists' org. 56 Creme- 100"- HaW" bridJ)e 64 Gals' 101 Former trees 11 Neither's creme 101 Peart 22 Prehm counter- 110 Uttle devil partner 58 Wlne~ item . harbor? 23 Easter parts 111 For fear that 12 Asian 60 ~Faml 102 Singer 2,"neral? 65 Garage 112 Narcissus' capital TIes" .mom Clark 25 elba supply nymph 13 Type type 62 Conduit 103 Berlioz or melOdy 6$ Nastase of 115 Paper units 14"-ensceoo" fitting Babenco 26 ·SJam.min' tennis 117 Fern feature is Hostelry 63 Jell 104 Continental Sam" 67 Diminutive 119WaJrus 16 Easter 68 Shirley, to currency 27 Make some suffix weapon statesman? WalTen 105 '70s dough 68 BUlboard 122 Easter 17 School 69Cuzco .muslc 2$Aulo 70 Easter crooner? supply native 108 Unisex ~oneer comic? 125 '61 Sam 18 "The 70 Remark 30 let 74 "Gil. Cooke hit Thinker from 77 109r=h movement Garfield!" 126 Morlocks' scu~tor Down 111 A swan 32 Pressure 7S Part of 24"- x." 71 Coax was her meat. FDIC 127 ~· ' m 2911ff 72 Bison swain 33 Take 76 Dread 128 --never 31 Call~ra. feature 113\sraeli 36 Beatles 78 Substance went" phe sneed 13 Sarange!1 danee manager partner 129 - ·3 fatty 34 Groovy ~ter 114-even Brian 79 Falcon acid Austin 74 001 keel 391~1 feature 130 Talk wildly 35 Dictator 76 Express 116 Normandy interrogative 81 Rascal 131 Travis or 37 Edinburgh 77 Meadow slte 40 Easter 83 Adagio or Quaid natives .mama 118 Equipment composer? allegro 132 Conce.mlng 38 Quaker's 1$ Voicanic 120 "-of a 43 "Tell - No' 85 More pronoun rock Preacher ('65 hit) abundant DOWN 39 Cetacean 80 CPA Man" 44 "Oies-- 88-fornews 1 Carol start 411wo- ~vider ~ahit) 47 Keen 89 WWH area 2 Georfte 42 laPlaca or 82 121 by 48$ock part 91 Least Hem! on's Lurie 83"G mzilla- beaver 49 Mozart's vivid ex 44'-SlaUon setting 123 Accounting "Cosi- 93 Khan 3 RenaJs. Zebra" ('68 84 Lena of abbr. lotte" opener? sanee fiddle film) ·Chocolat" 124 Turkish tiUe

Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Gender Rd., Newark. Info, 427-0787. Military Academy, 112 Middleboro Rd., Hospital, 106 Bow St. Info, 443-553-5358. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Info, 610-869-2140. NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB 10 Wilmington. Info, 834-1719. BRIGHT FUTURES I p.m. Second and NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 a.m. Second Thursday. For new residents in DSI THUMBS UP 7 - 8 p.m. Second & fourth Thursday. Breast cancer support and peace of mind. $15 per month. Newark a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. the area. Membership is open to all women fourth Thursday. Stroke support group group. Medical Arts Pavilion 2, Christiana Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 737- who would like to meet new people with meeting offering educational topics, peer Hospital. Info, 733-3900. 737-2336 1711 or 737-0724. similar interests. PAL Center, Hockessin. support and guests who are experts in reha­ G.O.A.L. 7:30 p.m . Second and fourth WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30 - 10 Info, 449-0992 or 733-0834. bilitative services. Sponsored by Delaware Thursday. Meeting for widows and widow- - Thursdays. Support group sponsored by p.m. Thursdays. Any skill level welcome. FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION 2 p.m. Stroke Initiative. Free. New Ark United ers sponsored by Going On After Loss. Mental Health Association in Delaware. Bring your own instrument. St. Thomas Second Thursday. To meet the needs of all Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info, Aldersgate United Methodist church, Free. To protect privacy of members, meet­ Episcopal Church, S. College Avenue. personnel with enlisted status in the Navy, 633-9313. Concord Pike, Wilmington. Info, 368-8980. ing locations provided only with registra­ NAMI-DE 7:30 p.m. Second Thursday. Marine Corps and Coast Guard who are TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth tion. Info, 765-9740. Support group meeting for family mem­ retired, on active duty or in reserve status Thursday. Develop potential and overcome DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. bers of persons living with mental illness. with one year of drill or having served at fear of public speaking. Public welcome. Separated/divorced persons meet. Southern Holy Family Church, Outreach Office, 15 least thirty days on active duty. Delaware Check info desk for room location. Union

TTORNEYS Mark D. Sisk • Real Estate • Family Law Come Grow With Us! • Defense of Traffic, Criminal & Building Code Charges • Former Newark City Prosecutor, 1980 - 1994

Thomas G. Hughes • Real Estate • Wills and Estates • Former Newark City Solicitor School tours also available on Wednesday mornings: please call to reserve a space! Pre-K through 8th grade day school on 125 scenic acres. We focus on rigorous academiCS, dynamiC teaching and a nurturing environment. (302) 378 .. 3179 Something terrible happens when 211 Silver Lake Road you don't advertise ... Nothing! Middletown, DE 19709 Call 737-0724 to place an ad. www_saintannesschool.org PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 IN THE NEWS 'Sloppy book keeping' often found in state agencies ate State agencies (Department of tion of [Sarah Pyle Academy] with "tuition tax" program, accord­ cluded that there is no evidence of ~ AUDIT, from 1 Education/Office of Management tuition tax funds," stated Danberg. ing to the report, and the General civil or criminal violations com­ and Budget/State Auditor's Office) "[N]o evidence of actual fmancial Assembly authorized the District mitted by the District or its former or non-traditional students. "Our for their major expenditures, loss or harm to the District or the to "charge tuition for the support officials," Danberg said. investigation revealed that CSD including the purchase of the mid­ State was found." of the Academy." The report found that each received approval by appropri- dle school site, and the renova- Pyle Academy qualifies as a In addition, Danberg found that reviewed transaction accurately set capital improvements on special forth where District funds came schools funded through tuition tax from and the purpose for which New Castle County Department of Land Use - WWWNCCDELU.ORG are not sent out for referendum they were used. "Transfers of tv -(-"'--q" P" :'- At! tMFm'firm_~LifuK_&i&&h_mm~1'i@rnmmwm;m:mfu:mW1i'''''At'''''.w:l®'''''-:· :ii.6&&"""" , """"'.. -. "'",,""'&.&"'" Below you will find information on matters being considered by the NCC Land Use Department and and the state DOE approved the funds or questioned transactions" its public boards. Plans are available for puolic review at the New Castle County Government projected expenditures, including were approved by the govemment Center; Mon - Fri from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.m .. Call 395-5400 or Email Us: Landuse @nccde.org the renovations, for Pyle Academy. entities required to grant such We encourage you to double check the advertised day and date for these agendas. The report also stated that while authority. Be sure you do not miss any meeting in which you are interested. some tuition tax expenditures were Danberg added that the "best Exploratory plans under review Council District 7 "appropriately disallowed" due to practices" cited by the State Auditor Council District 10 *39 Paul Rd, New Castle: Area variances from req'd 2 lack of documentation, there is no are often not followed within many * W side of N. DuPont Highway, E side of E. Fern ft rear yard setback for concrete pavement to maintain evidence that "tuition tax schools other state agencies, and that the Dr, S side of Stanton Av. Resubdivision Plan to a concrete paved area 0 ft from the west property line; did not receive the billed goods or kind of coding errors or sloppy combine two tax parcels, reconfigure previously from req'd 6 ft side yard setback to maintain an approved parking lot and site access, show additional · attached 1-story garage 2.3 ft from the south property services." bookkeeping practices found in emergency access off of Stanton Avenue and show line; from req'd 25 ft rear yard setback to maintain the The State Auditor's office also these audits are not unique to the proposed phasing. New Castle County Public Safety attached 1- story garage 6 ft from the west property . claimed that 33 Christina teach­ Christina District. Building. (App. #2006-1260-S) line. Daniel & Melissa Mangani. NC5 zoning. ers were "impermissibly paid with In making his determination, Council District 12 (App.#2006-1129-A) TP# 10-013.20-020. tuition tax funds," but the AG Danberg noted that the AG's office * NW corner of Wrangle Hill Rd and Delaware Rt 9. *7 Terrence Ct. New Castle: Area variance from the determined that the District pro­ conducted an independent inves­ Minor Land Development Plan for proposed provision of Section 40.03.309 (A) (4) ofthe Unified vided documentation of work in tigation, including interviews and construction of a 7,225 sq ft industrial building on Development Code to construct a day-care center tuition tax programs for all but two subpoena of records, in addition to the existing 391 acre Premcor Refinery site. Valero. 25 ft from a service station with gasoline pumps. of these teachers as of December reviewing the State audits. HI Zoning. (App. #2006-1261-S) Highway Word of Faith Church. NC6.5 zoning. 2006. The State Auditor is currently Board ofA~'ustment (App.#2006-1124-A)TP# 10-029.10-110, 10-029.10- In a footnote, Danberg also working on additional audits of 364-10.029-10.369. Thurs. Jan. 11 thIN C Gov Ctr 6 PM Council District 10 commented that the State Auditor's Christina School District including claim that Christina District vio­ its salary and personnel expenses. Council District 1 *2201 Hessler Blvd, New Castle: Area variance from lated Delaware law by "not obtain­ It is anticipated that these audits *215 Winston Av, Wilm: Area variances from req'd 25 ft the requirement of six (6) stacking spaces to allow a street yard setback to maintain a dwelling 20.7 ft and drive-thru restaurant with only four (4) stacking ing a specific amendment to the will require investigation by the an overhang 19.8 ftfrom theWinstonAv right-of-way; spaces. Hessler Properties, Inc. I zoning. approved certificate of necessity" AG's office. from req'd 6 ft side yard setback to maintain a dwelling (App.#2006-1230-A) TP# 10-005.00-026. to purchase property for a middle Danberg was appointed as 5.4 ft from the west property line. Zachary& Lisa Council District 11 school in Glasgow was a "ques­ Delaware's Attorney General by Banbury.(App.#2006-1 099-A) TP# 07-043.10-018. *214 Tinsley Ct. Newark: Area variances from req'd tionable" interpretation of that Governor Ruth Ann Minner in Council District 26ftrear yard setback to maintain an in-ground law. December 2005 but chose not to . *1211 Larkal Dr, Wilm: Area variance from req'd 40 ft swimming pool with surrounding concrete 3.7 ft from The majority of disputed charg­ run for election in November 2006. street yard setback to construct an addition 19 ft the north property line; from req'd 6 foot side yard es in the third audit, pertaining He previously held the position of from the Foulk Road right-of-way. Robert S. & Lucinda setback to maintain the in-ground swimming pool to cafeteria funds for nutritional Chief Deputy Attorney General for Weiner.(App. 2006-1202-A) TP# 06-067.00-180 with surrounding concrete and 1.5 ft from the west programs and expenses, ultimate­ Delaware. *403 Brentworth Dr, Wilm: Area variance from req'd property line. Clayton M. Adams, Jr. NCpud zoning. ly were verified as legitimate by Following a delay due to the state 8 ft side yard setback to maintain a dwelling with an (App.#2006-1125-A)TP#09-037.40-167. Christina District or found to be funeral of former U.S. President attached garage 6 ft from the, southwest property *1 Falkirk Court, Newark: Area variance from req'd 25 approved by other State agencies. Gerald R. Ford, Joseph R. (Beau) line. Mark & Rebecca Blaskey. ft street yard setback to maintain a deck with attached Danberg stated that his findings (App.#2006-11 01-A) TP# 06-104.00-091. patio 18.4 ft from the northwest property line. Rodney Biden ill was formally sworn in as *73 Weilers Bend, Wilm: Area variance from req'd & Lanise Wideman. NC21 CL zoning. should not be taken as approval Delaware's new Attorney General 25 ft rear yard setback to construct a dwelling 6 ft at (App.#2006-1128-A)TP# 11-020.20-118. or validation of the business prac­ on Wednesday, Jan. 3. the closest point from the northeast property line. *119 Aspen Dr, Newark: Area variances from req'd 6 tices or internal procedural and The complete text of the Michael C. Duffy & JacquelineA. Herr. ft rear yard setback to maintain an in-ground bookkeeping practices of Christina Attorney General's report is avail­ (App.#2006-11 06-A) TP# 06-056.00-017. swimming pool with surrounding concrete 1.1 feet District. "However, we have con- able at www.state.de.us/attgen. *3406 Concord Pike, Wilm: Area variance from req'd from the north property line; from req'd 6 ft side yard 40 ft street yard setback to construct a 100 sq ft setback to maintain the in-ground swimming pool sign 10ft from the Concord Pike right-of-way. First with surrounding concrete and 0 ft from the south Unitarian Church. (App.#2006-0453-A) TP# 06- property line .. Joseph & Olivette Alston. NCpud 'l'I~Xl'S II()IJ) 'I~)I 064.00-073. zoning. (App.#2006-1127 -A) TP# 09-038.30-143. Council District 3 Council District 12 *770 Yorklyn Rd, Hockessin: Area variance from req'd *9 Deborah Av, New Castle: Area variances from req'd 'I'() IJIIN l')II~N'I' 40 ft street yard setback to maintain a garage/ 25 ft street yard setback to maintain a dwelling 22.9 building 25.8 ft and attached deck 30.2 ft from the ft and a roof overhang 22.7ftfrom the Deborah Drive Saturday, Jan. 6, 2007 Old Wilmington Rd right-of-way. Robert & Judith right-of-way. Emesto & Rosalind Jiminez.(App.#2006- Knights of Columbus Ramsey. S zoning. 11 03-A)TP# 10-015.30-094. (App.#2006-1130-A) TP# 08-008.1 0-034. 302 West Pulaski Highway Council District 5 Elkton, MD 21921 *101 Gabor Dr, Newark: Area variances from req'd Historic Review Board 0.7 opacity to provide 0.5 opacity adjacent to Red Tues. Jan 16th 5 PM/NCC Gov Ctr. Registration begins Mill Rd right-of-way, Route 273 right-of-way and Council District 2 Ruthar Drive right-of-way; from the 120 req'd parking 924 Stuart Road: Demolition Permit - William & atSPM·6PM spaces to provide 61 parking spaces; Special Use Kathleen Rubbert/Rosauri Builders & Remodelers, Game begins at to allow a High Intensity recreational facility on Inc. (App.#200613290) TP 0703030007 property zoned I. 6:00PM Medori Enterprises. Council District 7 Visit elktonfop.org for 1061 East Songsmith Drive: Major Land (App.#2006-1153-A) TP# 09-016.00-037. further infonnation Council District 6 Development Plan - Reybold Group XI-E, LLC. (App.# *214 Money Rd, Townsend: Area variance from the 5 20060969). TP 1003300040. acre minimum lot area requirement to subdivide a property and create a lot with a 2 acre lot area. Terry Hockessin Village Design Review Lemper.(App.#2006-1122-A) TP# 14-012.00-164. Advisory Committee BUY·IN $125.00 *831 S DuPont Highway, New Castle: Area variances Mon Jan 22nd 5:30 PM Payouts will be determined by the amount of players registered. from req'd 20 foot side yard setback to maintain a pole Memorial Hall, Lancaster Pike and Yorklyn Rd. barn/warehouse 18.4 ft from the north property line; Fraternal Order of Police from the maximum 20% impervious cover limit to retain * 7366 Lancaster Pike and 1225 Old Lancaster Pike, Elkton Police Lodge 124 50% impervious coverage within a Class C Wellhead intersection of Yorklyn Road and Lancaster Pike. PO Box 2302 Water Resource Protection Area. Tri Properties, LLC. Review of signage and lighting plans for proposed Elkton, MD 21922 (App.#2006-1 061-A) TP# 10-045.30-004. Commerce Bank. Tax parcels 0800740049 and elktonfop.org 0800740050. CRZoning www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 IN THE NEWS Alcohol sales wanted locAL BRIEF

~ CVS, from 1 ' have shown an interest in the fa<;ade will be changed dramati­ site, but shied away because of cally with a new tenant. . to be used as a restaurant with liquor license restrictions. "The Even with the condominium New Castle County alcohol sales. fear has been that, without being approval, any new restaurant at Planning Director Roy Lopata able to have a liquor license, it's the site will have to be approved said, without the change, alcohol not a viable business (location)," by council for alcohol sales, and budget commended sales would be prohibited at the he said. some restrictions continue to site. "This is being done in order Handloff said the current busi­ apply, said Lopata.For example, The New Castle County gov­ lines for effective presentation. to make it possible to have a nesS climate on Main Street tends the restaurant could not have a · ernment last month received. A panel of judges rates the restaurant in the front., .At the toward restaurant uses, The pos­ bar or serve alc'ohol after mid­ the Distinguished Budget merit of the document in four moment, this is the way of mak­ sibility of alcohol sales will make night. Presentation Award from the categories, as a policy docu­ ing it possible to have alcohol at the site more attractive to pro­ The planning commISSIOn Government Finance Officers ment, a financial plan, an oper­ that restaurant," he said. spective clients, he said, which, voted 7 to 0 to recommend the Association of the United States ations guide and a communica­ Speaking for the project, Brian in turn, could make Main Street minor subdivision. Council will and Canada for its 2001 com­ tions device. Handloff said several restaurants more attractive, as the building's have the final say on the matter at prehensive budget summary. The county's entry earned a later meeting. The award is the highest special recognition on four Plans to build apartments recognition in budgeting that a points - "Outstanding as a The rear window of a Dodge above the building await further local government can receive, Communications Device," ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Stratus parked in the unit block review by Newark City Council. and only two percent of eligible "Outstanding as a Policy . of Welsh 1ract Road was broken The project, which was originally governments earn it on average . Document," "Special Capital told on Saturday, Dec. 23, at out by unknown means, police' voted down, was scaled back in This is the 17th consecutive Recognition," lmd "Special an attempt to end on-going litiga­ 3:39 p.m. The man was arrested were told on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at year the county has merited the Performance Measures and charged with shoplifting, said 6:19 a.m. tion between the city and devel­ police. opers. The revised proposal calls award. Recognition." Less than 10 An unknown suspect damaged To receive the award, the governments throughout the An unknown suspect stole the rear window of,a car parked in for a 10-unit, two-story apartment clothing, music equipment and building to be constructed above -hudget document must satisfy U.S. and Canada received these the 900 block of Wharton Drive, nationally-recognized guide- honors last year. a snowboard from a home in police were told on Monday, Dec. the retail space. the unit block of E. Park Place 25, at 3: 17 a.m. after entering by unknown ineans, Two Cullen Way residents police were told on Thursday, reported to police on Saturday, Dec. 21, at 3:05 p.m. Dec. 23, that their cars had been Two windows of a home in the broken into overnight. A purse unit block of White Clay Drive Display shows lure change was stolen from a Saturn parked . were broken by an unknown in the 100 block of Cullen Way; with its front and rear propellers from different materials before, suspect, police were told on about $100 worth of women's ~ TACKLE, from 1 Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 10:03 turning freely below the water during, and after WWII. clothing was taken from a truck surface. Before WWII, the Jitterbug p.m. . parked in the 200 block. made hundreds since 1995, some A 25-year-old woman was At age 47, he remembers how had a wooden body and a metal A Ryder box truck parked in out of metals such as brass and those metal blades caught the lip. Then it had · a plastic body caught trying to steal a book from the 200 block of Interchange copper, and always in a match" Lieberman's Bookstore in the unit sunlight. He remembers how the and a metal lip. During the Boulevard was stolen, police ing pair. "ferocious and toothy Northern war, America hoarded metal. The block of E. Main Street, police were told on Friday, Dec. 22, at He is also proof that one were told on Wednesday, Dec. Pike" emerged from the shad­ making of the Jitterbug lure fol­ 11:40 a.m. moment in childhood can ' shape owy, hidden depths. The pike was lowed suit - it became a plastic 20, at 7:19 p.m. The woman was Stereo equipmellt was stolen your whole life. . arrested and charged with shop­ hooked - and so was Fechter. body and a plastic lip. After the from Ford Explorer parked in "I was almost 11 years old, Part of his display at the war, the Jitterbug once more had lifting. She was released pend­ the 300 block of Scholar Drive, when my uncle invited me to go ing an appearance in Alderman Newark Senior Center was a jour­ a plastic body and a metal lip, police were told on Wednesday, fishing in Ontario, Canada," he ney through an era of American he said. Court, said police. Dec. 20, at 6:58 a.m. said. Two reindeer decorations history - a collection of Fishing enthusiasts can get An unknown suspect used a It was on that fishing trip that Jitterbugs, along with two WWII in touch with Peter Fechter at were stolen from the front yard BB gun to shoot a Toyota Camry Fechter had his moment, watch­ of a home in the unit block ration "coins.'" Fechter explained 302-454-8827, or e-mail him at parked in the 600 block of ing a yellow lure, slender, yellow' that this particular lure was made [email protected]. of Hidden Valley Drive, police Lehigh Road, police were told were told on Wednesday, Dec. 20, on Tuesday, Dec. 1.9, at 4: 16 at 1:23 p.m. . p.m. A six-foot lighted holiday A Chevy S-1O pickup truck IT ALL STARTS HERE wreath was removed from a rail­ was stolen from a used car lot in ing outside the front door of a the 300 block of E. Cleveland home in the unit block of New Avenue, police were told on London Road, police were told Monday, Dec. 18, at 1:50 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 8:39 a.m. Alcohol, noise law RESPECT Vehicles targeted violations detailed FOR OTHERS, The driver's side and rear pas­ The Alcohol Enforcement Unit senger window of an H3 parked in and other officers of the Newark; RESPECT the 1000 block of Elkton Road Police Department continued was broken by unknown means, their stepped-up, strict enforce­ FOR.SELF police were told on Tuesday, Dec. ment of alcohol and noise related 26, at 5:36 p.m. laws last week. The soft top of a Mazda Some of the recent violations Miata parked in the 100 block include: . of E. Main Street was cut by an Nicholas Robert Procaccini, OPEN HOUSES unknown suspect who removed 18, of Hockessin, underage JANUARY 10TH 9:00 AM - II:OO AM various music CDs from inside, consumption of alcohol, o~ police were told on Tuesday, Dec. Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 2:20 a.m., ADMISSION TESTING FOR GRADES 2-8 26, at 3: 13 p.m. on Academy Street at Waterworks FEBRUARY 3RD 9:00 AM - 12:00 NOON Unknown suspects broke two Lane; windows of a Ford Ranger parked Mark Green, 22, of PLEASE CONTACT US TO REQUEST A PERSONAL TOUR. in a service .lot in the 300 block Middletown, possession of an The Independence School is an independent. co-educational day school for students age three through grade eight. of E. Cleveland Avenue and open container of alcohol in the We offer a traditional, sequential curriculum taught in a structured manner. removed the car's radio, police vehicle, on Monday, Dec. 18, at were told on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 7:32 p.m., on E. Park Place; www.theindependenceschool.org 2:24p.m. Police said all were released 1300 PAPER MILL ROAD· NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 239 . 0332 pending court appearances. PAGE 14 • N EWARK POST • JANU ARY 5 , 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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Blue Hens get first two wins of season The long wait was worth it for Courtney posted his third straight as the lone team without a' win. ketball at its essence tonight," Herb Courtney scored a team­ the University of Delaware men's 20-point effort with a game-high Freshman Brian Johnson added said Ross. "We looked very good high 14 points for the Blue Hens, basketball squad as the Blue Hens 22 points as the Blue Hens (1-9) 12 points and a career-high nine and we did an excellent job of who have won two straight games won their fust and second games snapped a 10-game losing streak assists while Darrell Johnson moving withoufthe ball and get­ after opening the season with nine of the season last week at the that dated back to iast season and added nine points and Zaire ting in spots where we were a consecutive losses. Freshman LaSalle Classic Tournament at was the team's longest since the Taylor pulled eight rebounds. threat. Our guys did an excellent Darrell Johnson, who scored 12 Tom Gola Arena. 1978-79 season. Delaware's 0-9 First-year Delaware head job of making shots. I'm proud points, and Brian Johnson who The Hens' success began with start Was the team's worst since coach Monte Ross picked up his of them." added 11 points and four assists, a 71-53 victory over Niagara. the 1929-30 season. first career college coaching vic­ The University of Delaware each hit key free throws in the Junior guard Sam McMahon The Hens, whQ also snapped a tory in the same town in which men's basketball team led the final seconds to lead Delaware made his first career start and six-game road losing streak, had he served as an assistant coach at entire game and held off a late to its first win over La Salle in Jelivered a career-high 20 points been one of only two remaining Saint Joseph's University for the rally by La Salle to post a 58-56 Philadelphia in 10 tries. while matching a career-high NCAA Division I teams without previous 10 seasons. win over the Explorers Friday with eight rebounds and Herb a victory this season, leaving lona "We really played team bas- night for its second straight win. See MEN, 17 ~ Eagles a UD women fall to highlight Bowling of 2006 Green By JOE BACKER The University of Delaware women's basketball team NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER couldn't withstand the hot second It's amazing to think -that half shooting of No. 21 Bowling just about a month ago, the Green as the Falcons ended the Philadelphia Eagles were sport­ Hens' nine-game win streak with ing a 5-6 record, their franchise a 70-59 victory Friday evening at player Donovan McNabb was Anderson Arena. injured and it appeared the Birds Chrissy Fisher and Tyresa were destined for a losing sea- Smith recorded double-doubles son. . but it wasn't enough as Bowling But along comes backup QB Green scored 43 points in the sec­ Jeff Garcia, a revamped defense ond half and shot 65 percent from comes back to life, and sudden­ the field to extend their horne win ly the Eagles turned their sea­ streak to 22 straight, the second son around and won the NFC longest active steak in the nation. East with a fine 10-6 recQrd. Fisher led the Blue Hens in both Regardless of what happens now scoring and rebounding as she tal­ in the playoffs, congratulations to lied 19 points and pulled down 12 . coach Andy Reid and Philadelphia boards, while Tyresa Smith added for getting it done this year. 16 points and 11 rebounds. More kudos to the Ursuline Bowling Green, which and " St. Elizabeth basketball improves to 9-2, avenged its 48- teams for putting Delaware in the 44 loss to Delaware last sea­ national spotlight. son, one of only two regular sea­ The Raiders, led by junior son losses for the Falcons. Liz Elena DeUedonne, and the Lady Honegger shot eight of 15 from Vikings, led by senior Khadijah the field and had a game-high 24 Rushdan, have done very well in points while teammate Ali Mann national and local tournaments had 15 of her 18 points in the recently. It's great to see the First second half for the Falcons. State with two tremendous play­ Delaware, which falls to 10-2, ers going head-to-head with the " got five points and five assists best players in the countrY, and from Melissa Czorniewy and six getting it done. points and three steals from Kyle Don't be surprised if you DeHaven. see these two teams square -off The Falcons led early as they again in the state tournament this posted a 9-2 run to talre a "17-10 spring. lead but the Hens responded with "Way To Go" to the Salesianum a 6-0 run to cut the lead down fall sports teams for repeating to one. The runs continued as as state champs in soccer, cross Bowling Green went on their sec­ country and footbalL ond 9-2 run of the half to push the Another big "Way To Go" to lead to eight at 26-18. the Wesley College Wolverine From that point the Hens

See BACKER, 17 ~ The University of Delaware women's team will host Hofstra Thursday night at the Carpenter Center. See WOMEN, 17 ~ www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 IN THE NEWS Looking for a good 2007 Baseball coaches clinic scheduled at St. Mark's in their chosen sports. The Holiday season is just "We know that dads and moms League coaches will be on hand ~ BACKER, from 16 Let's hope the UD football ending, and pro football is about want to help their children learn including Jack Agnew from team remains healthy, so we can to enter the exciting post season, about baseball, and we think they Midway, and Joe Mascelli from football team for winning its see them play to their full poten­ but at St. Mark's High School, can learn a lot if they attend the Naamans. conference and then returning to tial. Another victory or two for preparations are taking place for clinic." Top high school coaches the NCAA Division III national the Delaware State Hornet team the first-ever Delaware Baseball The Clinic features a num­ include Lemon, Bob Colburn (St. semifinals for the second year in could lead to a long-awaited shot Clinic at the Pike Creek School, ber of top attendees from around Andrews School), John Newman a row. at the NCAA tournament. Saturday, Jan. 13 from 9 a.m. the area including University of (Caesar Rodney) and Matt Smith Good Luck to coach Greg And last, but not least, con­ until 1 p.m. Delaware coach' Jim Sherman, (St. Mark's). Benjamin and the Newark High tinued success for coach Tina Former St. Mark's varsity and other college coaches such Former Major Leaguers Pedro basketball team. Perhaps this Martin, and the UD women's bas­ baseball coach and event coordi­ as Tripp Keister (Wesley), J. P. Swaan and Tony Graffanino and is the season the Yellowjackets ketball program. The Blue Hens nator Tom Lemon explained the Blandin, (Delaware State), and Phillies Scout Paul Murphy will can put together a good run and have had great success over the clinic is not just for coaches at all Brian August (Wilmington). also add their insight and experi­ play a strong, consistent game past few year, and it's time for levels, but also for parents. Lemon said several Little ence during the event. throughout the season. There's the team to be rewarded with a lots of hope the Jackets can get it chance to participate this year in done in 2007. March Madness. Here's hoping 2007 brings all They have a great chance of of our area and state athletes getting it done. have healthy, productive seasons Men win twice at LaSalle tourney GET READY FOR THE 10 seconds remaining. Darrell ~ MEN, from 16 Johnson was then fouled with nine seconds to go, and after he La Salle, which fell to 6-5 and hit the first free throw but missed dropped its third straight game, the second, Guillandeaux missed got 14 points from Darnell Harris a jumper from 10 feet away as +------JlerlO II while Yves Mekongo Mbala and time expired. Brian Grimes each added eight. "Our defense has really car­ Delaware, which defeated the ried us these last two games," The book oar readers wait for every year! Explorers for just the third time said Delaware head coach Monte in 22 all-time meetings, led 37- Ross, who earned his first win 25 at the half before La Salle Thursday in Delaware's 71-53 closed to within 37-32 with 17:04 victory over Niagara. "We knew remaining. However the Hens La Salle would make a run and answered with a 12-5 run, and a they did, but we relied on our three-pointer by Darrell Johnson defense to get a stop when we 2117 gave Delaware a 49-37 advantage really needed one. We did a great with 10:27 remaining. job of making them take difficult La Salle then scored nine of shots. I can't say enough about the next 11 points to pull within our effort tonight, and I'm really 51-46 with 6:02 left on a layup by proud of the team." HASCAR Rodney Green, but Brian Johnson For the second straight game converted a layup and Zaire Delaware jumped out to a 9-2 Taylor followed his own miss lead, and the Blue Hens extended with a bucket to make it a 55-46 their advantage to 23-11 when game with 2:54 left. However Taylor, who finished with nine after Harris nailed a three-pointer, points, hit a three-pointer with PREVIEW Mike St. John scored on a tip-in 7:42 left in the opening half. and Harris drained another three­ After La Salle cut the lead to pointer to cut the Delaware lead 25-16, Delaware went on a 10-2 to 55-54 with 49 seconds to go. spurt to take its largest lead of Brian Johnson then hit two the game at 35-18 with 3:51 on free throws with 19 seconds to the clock. However the Explorers play, but Ruben Guillandeaux closed the half on a 7-2 run to scored on a layup to bring the pull within 12 at the break. Explorers within 57-56 with Women beaten at Bowling Green 2007 Nextel Cup Schedule break extended their lead to 37- ~ WOMEN, from 16 29 but Bowling Green responded in a big way. Over the final 14:10 2007 Busch Series Schedule defense began giving the Falcons the Falcons outscored the Hens major problems as Bowling Green 41-22 including an 18-3 run in 2007 Craftsman Truck Series Schedule did not score a field goal over the which Ali Mann scored eight con­ last six minutes of the half and secutive points. A Fisher jumper & Delaware went on an 11-1 run, Photos Features on Your Favorite Drivers - cut the lead to 47-42 but the Hens including a Fisher three-pointer wouldn't get any closer. with four seconds remaining, to "We made some bad reads on Take advantage of this great readership for your business! close the first period with a 29- the defensive side of the ball and Call and Schedule your ad by 27 lead. it snowballed, leading to not scor­ The second half started where ing offensively," said Delaware Thursday, February 1st the first half ended as Bowling head coach Tina Martin. "It was a Green was held scoreless for the playoff type atmosphere against a first five minutes and didn't score good basketball team so we have Published in the Cecil Whig on February 15th a field goal until six minutes into to learn from this and get better." - the second period. Going back to The Hens will look to get back and in the Newark Post/The Post on February 16th the first half, the Falcons did not on track when they return to con­ score a basket for almost nine ference play against Hofstra on 410-398-3311 • 800-220-3311 minutes and didn't score a field Thursday at the Bob Carpenter goal for over 12 minutes. Center. Game time is set for 7 The Hens' 8-2 run out of the p.m. CECIL,-, .. ,i WHIG NEWARK POST(fHE POST

' .I PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH Unitarian Q#~ ~L 708 West Church Rd tt Newark, DE Universalist Baptist Church

: 1 • • ~ • 316 Red Mill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713 Phone: 302-737-2511 • Fax: 302-737-4356 www.ogletown.org Sunday Services: t".SCOI""l. enuae ... 8:30am - Traditional

~ Worship SSO.m 9:45 and ll:OOam - Contemporary WilLe" /I. ~ .. EJ.o''''''''''Y Slot ... Sunday School at all three service times 9:15am 200 La""". A_.New"'" Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm 1O:30am 302547·7849 Interim Pastor: Dr. David Lee 6:00pm www.GoodSht!pht!rdOE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn Evening Service 6:00pm spun"' ..... by the Di"n,,, or o..Lowo .... 302-738-7630 Meeting Ground Youth Ministry 6:00pm WEDNESDAY NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer FELLOWSHIP 7:00pm SundayService 9:30 AM Multimedia Children's Ministry! Contemporary Worship! Relevant messages! are Church Office: 999-1800 Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Check out our web page: Delaware, 19701. For more www.NewLifeDE.org information about the Church, 2712 Old Milltown Rd. Please call (302)838-2060 Wilmington, DE George W. Tuten III, Pastor (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) www. net ~ First Church ~IJ of Christ, \ Scientist SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 1l:00am 48 West Park Place, Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9494 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible· Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME RAY E. GRAHAM, PASTOR www.fccsnewark.org

~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

StThomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. Barnabas (302) 368-4644 Church Office: (9:00-1 :00 Mon-Fri) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Episcopal Church www.sllhomasparish.org Hockessin, Pike Creek. Mill Creek Sunday Worship www.stbarnabus-de.org 8:00am Holy Eucharist Rite One 10:30am Family Worship - Holy Eucharist Saturday Worship: 5:30pm 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Cotemporary Language Sunday Worship: 7:30,9:00 and 11:15am The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Child Care, Youth and Adult Education Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Ms. lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries 302-994-6607 Ms. Kay Head Preschool Teacher 2800 Duncan Road. Wilmington. DE MarkE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN St. John the Baptist Catholic Church CHURCH E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 292 West Main St • Newark Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 80m (302) 731-5644- Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30am Sun 9:00am ...... Christian Education for all ages with child care Holy Angels' Catholic Church - Sun IO:30am ..... Tradilional Worship 82 Possum Park Road Child Care Pravided & Ramp Access Weekend Masses: Saturday 5pm Sun 7:00pm ...... Youth Fellowship Sunday 9, 11 am 1pm (Spanish) www.firstpresnewark.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissman Parish {)ffice: 73 PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

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Wood or coal 834-5580. Rt. 40, Bear. PART· TIME, HOME j ":"'AmD 800-430-3931 BASED Internet busi­ heat. $800 mo. + Sec dep. BARN also avail. Immediate Positions POST OFFICE NOW Please fill out an CRUISE & TRAVEL ness. Earn $500-$1000/ HIRING. Avg Pay application at: month or more. Flexible 5,000 sq ft. $800 mo. Available! THE WORLD! Play Lots 410-658-4418 Full and Part-time Day $20/hour or $57K annual­ Of Golf. Raise Money for hours. Training provided. and Night Shift ly including Federal Ben­ Chesapeake Charities. Earn No investment required. NO RENT- $0 DOWN Positions! efits and OT. Paid Train­ Publishing Awesome Income! FREE details. HOMES Gov't & Bank ing, Vacations, PT/FT 1- 601 Bridge Street www.sgspresentations .com www.K348.com foreclosures! No Credit ID Open House! 800-584-1775 USWA Ref EMPLOYMENT Elkton, MD 21921 800-516-8767 OX $0 to low Down! For #P3801 SECRET SHOPPERS Listings, (800)860-0573 Help Wanted Tuesday, January 9th INo Phone calls please! DON'T LET 2007 BE II&"" 4pm-8pm POST OFFICE NOW I THE SAME! Optimize NEEDED For Store Eval­ uations. Get paid to shop. ,. full-time Rite Aid Distribution HIRING.Avg. Pay : Chesapeake your Health - Generate STOP RENTINGII Gov't Center, 601 Chelsea $20/hour or 57K annually additional income with Local Stores, Restau­ Bank Foreclosures! $0 to Publishing Corporation rants & Theaters. Train­ #1 TRUCK DRIVING Road Perryman, MD including Federal Bene­ is an Equal our Proven System. Fast Low Down!! No fits and OT.Paid Training, ing Provided, Flexible SCHOOL. Training for 21130 Opportunity Employer I growing, International Credit OK! Call Now! Swift & Werner. Dedicat­ Rite Aid Recruitment Vacations, PT/FT 1- giant. (866) 893-0769 Hours. Email Required. 800-860-0732 I 1-800-585-9024 ex 6600 ed Runs Available. Start­ Office; 410-297-8808 800-584-1775 USWA I IWANTMANGOSTEEN.COM Ref#P1021 I ing Salary $50,000+ Aberdeen Office; DISCOVER HOW TO U ROOMS FOR Home Weekends! •• 410-272-6106 MAKE UP TO $1500.00- ,.. RENT Also Hiring Experienced White Marsh Office; $3000.00/week or More CHES. CITY: Beautiful Drivers·· 410-933-5690 Assisting Homeowners 1-800-883-0171 A-53 Baltimore Office; ~'t?~ ___ ~~~_J waterfront. $550 per mo, Save Thousands in Com­ 410-242-2810 missions. 100% Guaran­ NewJ't?y laundry facilities, furn & On the spot interviews un-furn. 410-885-5886 teed. Theoretically Unlim­ TRUE TURNKEY and tours' REC~~~r:bNg~ERK ~ \~... Qdq ... 'y ited Potential! Call 1- Raffles. Giveaways Small N E, MD branch. \ ~ ~,p'" ~~ INTERNET BUSINESS (877)934-3726 24/7 with a Real Product Pro­ and Morell' Invent. control, schedule REAL ESTATE PHO. www.PrivateMortgage123.com trucks & maint. yd/equip. TOGRAPHER Fun & duces AUTOMATED If you are unable to attend Must operate forklift, flexible. Up to $45 per hr. INCOME.No selling, please contact our office team player, gd comm . EARN ONE THOU· phone calls - NO ASKING to schedule an interview. skills, Class B lic a plus, [email protected] SAND DOLLARS each FOR MONEY. EARN ··Positions at other some comp o Hrly + bene­ day with tested, proven, $1 K-$9K Per Sale. FREE REAL ESTATE locations also fits 800-836-5011 x 152 U BUSINESS easily duplicatable REPORT ... www.Guaran· available*** teed Prosperity.com p" OPPORTUNITIES "Three Step Success ~ VVATERFRONT SALES PROFESSION· System" that is creating ALS WANTED $75,000+ ,. FOR SALE ****$700-$800,000 MILLIONAIRES! 24 hour Pre-qualified Leads help­ info .line 800-887-1897. ing Seniors. Full Benefits, FREE CASH COASTAL VIRGINIA GRANTS!-2007! Per­ Change your life. WATERFRONT! Huge N~~'t?y Retirement, Vacations, Call now. off- season savings on Stock Options + Manage­ sonal bills, School, Busi­ CONSTRUCTION Con­ ment Opportunities Call ness/Housing. Approx. GLOBAL RESORTS beautifully wooded acreage w/ deep boat­ ~ Simon ride his b;kc. crete Finishers needed. Mr. Holland 443-394- $49 Billion unclaimed NETWORK 4&5 Star TRAVEL, Experienced, valid driv­ 2005! Almost everyone Resorts in 50+ countries able & dockable water See simon leave his bike In 3830 or toll free 1-866- SAVE and frontage. Incredible ers license, own trans­ 229-8447 qualifies! Live from $298 wk. Worldwide the driveway. portation. Good pay & Operators. Listings biz. Earn $1000/sale. Dr. MAKE views, boat to bay & benefits. 302-326-3600 1-800-592-0362 ocean! Paved rds, under­ See Smorls dad drwe (fit( !he b«c. Shay 1-800-503- MONEY. Help Wanted Ext. 238 0313 24hr rec ground uti Is, central See $lmonr.ry. U Listen to: water & sewer. Excellent ,. part-time 1-512-505-6870 Simon's mom 1110 lmart DENTAL HYGIENIST: ALL CASH CANDY financing. Call now 1- route. Do you earn $800 IMMEDIATE $1000 Call Debbie: 877 -280-5263, X 1258 She looks through Full time. Maryland 1-302-388-4978 certified. Friendly group in a day? 30 machines COMMISSIONS. Luxury OUt 01 This World Clmmeds. practice. Call Gene at: ~\ew.Ti and candy. All for $9,995. resort/vacation giant 800-893-1185 expanding. Irresistable Now Simon h.!1 aMW bike. 410-398-3858 \~ ,\j,>~y P'VACATION/REso timeshare alternative, WIN PICK-3 LOTTO! ~.... FORSALE See SImon smile. ADMIN. ASST, PIT ASSEMBLE MAG· blockbuster value, siz­ CALL OR EMAIL Amazing New 3Delta-Dia­ See Simoo ndo hll now b'kc Newark area pet visita­ NETS & CRAFTS FROM zling perks. $2000-$3000 mond Formula2 Shatters REDWEEK.COM #1 CHESAPEAKE tion org. req. exc comm. HOME! Year-round Work! capital required. Record­ The Odds! timeshare marketplace. SiDon Says, CLASSIFIED skills, Word/ Excel/ com- Excellent Pay! No Experi­ i n g : WWW . WIN-TRACK.COM 15,000+resales, rentals, petent in admin/coord. ence! Top US Company! 1-503-445-8566 resort reviews at 5000+ OUt 800-220-1230 WIN-P3-SN, Gan ullbls World Classified 410-398-1230 duties, Send resume Glue Gun, Painting, Jew­ www.GlobaIShores.com PO Box 357, Perrineville, resorts. Before you buy, 800-220 ·1230 whigclassified PAWSforPeople@ elry & More! TOLL FREE [email protected] NJ 08535-0357 (609) rent, or sell you must visit @chespub.com comcast. net. 1-866-398-1113, code 2 Voicemail: 443-0793 RedWeek.com to com­ 81410·398·1230 1-800-570-3215 pare www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

P'"VACATION/REsoRT U FINANCIAL/ U GENERAL U GENERAL LAWN & GARDEN FORSALE ~ ELECTRONICS ". WANTED TO Buy ~.... ,. MONEY TO LEND ~ MERCHANDISE ~ MERCHANDISE EQmPMENT

TIMESHARE RESALE ""FREE CASH , PLAYSTATION 3 BLOWOUT CLEAR· HOMELITE 20" chain CASH PAID For Used The cheapest way to Buy, GRANTS I"" $25,000++ 60GB. Brand new, in box ANCE SALE ON NAME saw exc. condition only Dish Network Satellite Sell and Rent Time­ **2006** NEVER with reciept. $1,000 BRAND KIDSWEAR! used once $200 call 410- Nag,,~ Receivers. (Not DirecTV) shares. No Commissions REPAY! Personal, Med­ OBO. 302·722·3808 Save 50-70% off retail! 287-6288 between 12:00 (Not the Antenna Dish- or Broker Fees. 1- ical Bills, Business, Exclusive time noon and 9pm CRAFTSMAN RIDING es). Call Toll Free 800-640-6886 Or go to School/House. Almost limited offer. Log on (866)642-5181. Have W' FURNITURE/ SLOT MACHINES, MOWER 17 hp, 42 in., 4 www.buyatimeshare.com everyone qualifies! Live www.magickidsusa.com years old, great cond., equipment with you when Operators. Avoid ~ FURNISHINGS Mention Discount Code: Real 1 armed bandits, reconditioned $275 & up minimal use $700 you call ~ LOTS/AcREAGE Deadlines! Listings MK26886SC 410-392-6842 1-800-785-9615 610·687·2282 Y FOR SALE MILK BOTTLES· Ext. 239 U MACHINERY & LOOKING TO BUY OLD EASTERN SHORE, ". YARD SALES ~ HEAVY EQmPMENT WH. KEITHLEY MILK VA· CHESAPEAKE BAY: GUITAR COLLECTOR· BOTTLES. PLEASE Extraordinary new com­ ~ Instruction COUCH & LOVESEAT Will Pay top doall for old ~;, . CALL 410-620-1985 AND munity "Underhill Creek Ethan Allan. 2 end tables Fender (Stratocaster), Landing". Spectacular AIRLINES ARE HIR· $400. Paid over $2,000. Gibson, Martin or any USA made guitars/bass­ 1 sunset views, deep ING • Tr~in for High Pay~ Grandfathers clock: ""\~1i~l" <,~ " rJ ~ ~l'i.; . LEA~:::::~:DS es. Any Condition Hon­ NORTH EAS· 210 waterfront and water ing Aviation Maintenance $200. Ornate antique CLASSIFIEDS today 410-398-1230 access homesites from Career. FAA Approved bed $100 443·553·4817 est, Reliable. Call Steve Inspiration Rd., Sat 1/6 $79,900. Toni Trepanier, Program .. Financial Aid If 517 -242-4866 and Sun 1/7. 9am-6pm. to place your ad! 800-220-1230 Agent 888-824-0009 or Qualified - Job Place­ Indoor sale. 410-398-1230 757-894-8909 Email: ment Assistance. Call ~ FIREWOOD tellam [email protected] Aviation Institute Of Maintenance (888) 349- 5387 ACE HARDWOODS ONE· OF· A· KINDI All oak/or mixed hard­ 22+ Acres w/ 1,000 ft. woods, 1 year seasoned seasonal stream proper­ $160/cord. Free delivery ty! Has amazing sunset 25 yrs expo Lic # 010547 view & private river call for info 410·392·3732 access. Great .financing available!Only $134,900! Call Now U GENERAL 1-800-888-1262 MERCHANDISE ~ MERCHANDISE 302..834.4568 ~~~e!~ ~ ii U REAL ESTATE ~ ANIMALS/PETS BANK FORECLO· Y SERVICES SURES HOMES from (.2) $10,000! 1-3 bedroom ST. GEORGES. DE NEED A MORTAGE? CATS (2) Spayed available! Repos, REOs, NEED 2 females. Would like to FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. CONSOLIDATE? keep together. Do not get These, homes must sell! Sl;ARTING A along with dogs. Please For Listings Call ~ BUSINESS? call: 410-620-4616 after 1-800-425-1620 ex 3421 SliO E. PUI.ASKJ HWV. 'Or just need 5:30pm some help? CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~'~~~~~::::~~-~~~~.~~~.-~ DELAWAR' E 1~~ Call the experts GERMAN SHEPHERD Visit one of these local dealers and dTive home happy! 1-800-769-7182 MIX Female, 1 yeaJ old. 410-398-1230 We have u Covered. has been outside. Would 800-220-1230 like her to go to a farm or REACH OVER 325,000 READERS WEEKLY! CALI. LAURIE AT 800-220'3111 TO ADVERTISE HERE! NO STATE INCOME to someone with room to TAX! Low property taxes. run. Good guard dog. Four Seasons,Southern Loves kids but not so Hospitality, Tenhessee good with 'adult men. ' Lakefronts starting under 410-441-0524 $tOO,OOO Views proper­ ties from $25,000. Lake­ KITTENS (6) Free to side Realty good home. 8 weeks old. 1-888-291-5253 Litter trained. Very cute! www.lakesiderealty-tn.com 410-392-9415

ApPLIANCE SERVICE PAINTING KITTENS: Ages 4 months and up. Rescued', affectionate, SERVICES healthy, litter trained, INTERIOR & spayed and / or WOODY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U HEALTH CARE neutered, tested, Woody Does It all ,. SERVICES shots. Please adopt rescued kittens rather Let Me Solve Your Problems • Painting • Stain than encouraging • Power Washing • Faux Finishes NEW POWER WHEEL· irresponsible pet Specializing In All Brands Of CHAIRS, scooters, hos­ owners! Vet refs Washers - Dryers • Gutter Service • Wallpaper Remo~!if pital beds, ABSOLUTELY required for adoption. Dishwashers NO COST TO YOU if Call for spay / neuter CAIt 76t:IA.g- H~a p~~!; qualified. New lift chairs info or adoption info. Same Day Service On Most Jobs starting at $599, limited 302-834-2859 time offer. Toll free Serving All Of New Castle Co. Galaxy Paintin 1-800-470-7562 $5.00 OFF Owner: Bill "Woody" Wood Over 27 years experience. Licensed & Insured ~ ANTIQUES I ART With This Ad (302) 328-1845 302-983-9_7 . PRESCRIPTIONS LESS THAN CANADA! MONTH: Flomax $27.00, DC BIG FLEA MAR· Fosamax $16.00, Plavix KETI HUGE Antique & $45.00, Singulair $51.00, Collectibles Event. WE BUY HOUSES CUSTOM DOLL CLOTHES Norvase $26.00, Advair Affordable Prices! 2 $50.00 Evista $32.00, Buildings, 1100 Booths, Viagra $2 .75 . January 13 & 14. Admis­ Global Medicines sion $8.00 (good for both 1-866-634-0720 days). Saturday 9-6; auy"". www.globalmedicines.net Sunday 11-5. Dulles HOUSES IN • DAYSI Expo Center, Chantilly, A.NY PR,.eE! A.NY CONDITION! VA Directions: 703-378-0910 24 HOUR RECORDED INFO U FINANCIAL/ Making double paymellbfOivorcef Noequityl Seekins debt relieH Job T.ansfed ,. MONEY TO LEND WANTED ANTIQUES Custom Crafted Doll Clothes FOR PURCHASE Or Need to sell, quiddyf House too big, too s!1lilllf Reloa,tinSI $$$ACCESS LAW· Consignment By New - We1' ~ YOU' ~~ ~·mtnl'. be mponsible I",..,.a-s ..... SUIT cash now! As seen England Auction House. Nin~_«, ~ " 'ill PlY cub when ~. tour, ..... haJIdI~ til Ule and Other Fine Handmade Items ~."" • .-orl!ys.to}'QV. _ on TV. Injury lawsuit Orientalia, Americana, dragging? Need $500- Jewelry, Coins, Silver, 502-52'-'4" BERNADElTE SMALLWOOD $500,000 ++ within 48 Lamps, Clocks, Paint­ OelaW'areHouseBuyers.com ' 302-369-1095 hrs? Low rates. Apply ings, Etc. One Item or Call_to receiw a RU:t report on now by phone. 1-888- House Full. bow to sell you, house in • http://smalltreasurescustomcrafts.com 271-0463 1-800-887 -1026 www.cash-for-cases.com WWW.CYRAUCTION.COM PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

AUTOS ~ WANTED TO Buy ~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DONATE VEHICLE, running or not accepted. CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE DONATE YOUR VEHI­ DELAWARE CLEI UNITED BREAST FREE TOWING TAX JANUARY QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL FARM MARKET CANCER FOUNDATION . DEDUCTABLE, NOAHS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE ASSESSMENT A Woman is Diagnosed ARC, Support No Kill MEETING NOTICE The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New Cas­ Every Two Minutes! Free Shelters, Animal Rights, The City of Newark Traffic Committee meeting tle County and the City of Wilmington property ~ PLANTS/TREES Annual . Mammogram Research to Advance Veterinary scheduled for Tuesday, January 16, 2007 has and school taxes for the January Quarter of the www.ubc.info Fast, Free been cancelled due to a lack of agenda items. 2006/07 tax year may be inspected in the offices of Towing, Non-Runners Treatment/Cures 1- FREE DELIVERY 866-912-GIVE np 115 the Assessment Division of the New Castle County & PLANTING Acceptable 1- 888-468-5964. Department of Land Use, New Castle county gov­ LEYLAND CYPRESS Notice of Application for Sunday Liquor ernment Service Center, 87 Reads Way, Corporate 3)1,-4 ft $25 4)1,-5 ft $40 License (Spirits-Restaurant) at Commons, New Castle, DE, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 5)1,-6 ft $60 also available Trattoria DiNapoli Restaurant & Pizzeria p.m., Monday through Friday. White pine, Arborvitae ~ WANTED TO Buy 6 mo. Warranty 1222 Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE 19701 These Supplemental Assessments will become 410-928-3707 Trattoria DiNapoli, Inc., tla Trattoria DiNapoli effective January 1,2007. Forms to appeal these NEED FAST CASH? Restaurant & Pizzeria has on has on December Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from DONATE YOUR CAR CALL TODAYI 22, 2006, filed an application with the Alcoholic the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid TO THE ORIGINAL 1- HIGHEST PAY IN Beverage Control Commissioner to grant and is­ and must be filed with the Assessment Division 800-Charity Cars! Fair TOWNI I will buy your sue said applicant a Sunday (Spirits) License to no later than 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January ~ market value deduction if unwanted Truck, Car, sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on its 31,2007. The Board of Assessment Review of New we provide your car to a Van, SUV, trailers & Restaurant premises where sold, located at 1222 Castle County will sit in the New Castle County \AI struggling family. Call 1- Rv. Runing or not, Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE 19701. Government Center, or some other public place to 800-CHARITY (1- Rain or Shine. CASH TRANSPORTATION 800-242-7489) Persons who are against this application should be announced, to hear appeals from these Supple­ is available 24hr/day. provide written notice of their objections to the mental Assessments between February 1, 2007 www.800CharityCars.org 410-365-8396 U MOTORCYCLES/ Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re­ and April 15, 2007, unless the Board continues quired to hold a hearing to consider additional the hearings. The exact dates and times of such ~ ATVs LEGAL NOTICE input from persons against this application, the hearings will be provided to the appellants in ac­ Commissioner must received one or more docu­ cordance with 9lkL.C.. Sec. 8311. READY TO ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures np 12129,115 RIDE??? of residents or property owners locat.ed within 1 The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will mile of the premises or in any incorporated ar: Brand new DRZ400 CITY OF NEWARK DIRTBIKE, 5 miles, 6 be holding public auctions on February 14, eas located within 1 mile of the premises or in month factory warranty 2007. All sales are cash only and final. A $100 any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of DELAWARE 3 weeks old, cash deposit is required to purchase a unit. the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA $4,700obo. the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at JANUARY 8, 2007 - 7:30 PM SENTINEL SELF STORAGE the 3rd tioor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF 410-920-5124 200 First State Boulevard North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The ALLEGIANCE Wilmington DE, 19804 protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's 302-999-0704 office on or before January 22, 2007. Failure to 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR ~ TRUCKS/SPORT A public auction to be held on February 14, file such a protest may result in the Commissioner COUNCIL APPROVAL: ~ UTILITY VEHICLES 2007 at 11:00 a.m. The following storage units considering the application without further notice, A. Regular Council Meeting of December 11, will be auctioned: input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding 2006 #0201 - 12 boxes, end table, tool box, 1 tote, this matter please Contact the Commissioner's of­ B. Special Council Meeting of December 13, table saw fice. 2006 #0333 - Carmen l. Rivas - china cabinet, couch, np 12129,115,12 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: washer, dryer, refrigerator A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) FORD F-150 '90 good #1265 - Kichard l. Thompson - 6 boxes, 2 chairs, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION B. University condition. $1400 OBO. lamp, Christmas decorations, 4 totes OF AIR2LAN, INC. (1) Administration Call 410-287-3806 #1138 - Beverly Garner - 1 bag, 50 boxes, micro­ (2) Student Body Representative wave, speakers, stereo, Tv, grandfather clock NOTICE is hereby given that AIR2LAN, Inc., a C. Council Members FORD F350 work truck #2117 - Janice Stokes - 5 bags,S boxes, bed Delaware Corporation whose principal office is 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS '02 4x4, 69k mi., dented frame, chair, clothing, freezer, mirrors, rug, cof­ located at 1755 Lelia Dr., Suite 302, Jackson, MS MEETING: None bed, but solid $9500 or fee table, end table 39216 (the "Company"), has voluntarily elected b/o 912-660-6997 to wind up its affairs and has been dissolved by 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS #9423 - Christopher Pius ' - 5 boxes, clothing, &..B.JllS: None lamp, shelving, stereo, coffee table, table, TV, the filing of a Certificate of Dissolution in the Of­ electronics fice of the Delaware Secretary of State on October *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING 5, 2006. The election to dissolve follows the sale & PUBLIC HEARING: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE by the Company of substantially all of its assets A. Bill 06-38 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 465 Pulaski Hwy. to and the assumption of all of its liabilities and 32, Zoning, By Revising the FORD . EXPEDITION New Castle, DE 19720 operations by US Wireless Online, Inc. effective Notification Requirements for XLT '02. Very clean, 4 302-328-5810 March 1, 2005 upon which date AIR2LAN, Inc. Special Use Permit WD , 6cd, rear stereo, ac, A public auction will be held on February 14, ceased active operations. The sale inclutled the *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT tow pkg . 95K. $9,500. 2007 at 1:00 p.m. The contents of the following "AIR2LAN" tradename. This notice is given pursu­ RECOMMENDATIONS: None Call 410-658-9387 storage units will be auctioned·. ant to Section 280 of the Delaware General Cor­ 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: #6004 - Richard Stokes Sr. - bags, clothing, ice poration Law. A. Bill 07-1 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. chest, mini refrigerator, suitcase, TV NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that all persons VANs/MINI VANS #3014 - Crystal Williams - bags, boxes, totes, 11, Electricity, By Amend­ ~ having claims against the Company (including ing Electric Rates (2nd Read. clothing, tuba, bookcase persons having a contractual claim contingent #4139 - Dawn Weaver - kitchen cabinets, boxes, 1122107) upon the occurrence or nonoccurrence of future B. Bill 07-2 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. FORD WINDSTAR mattress & boxspring events or claims that are otherwise conditional or '98 auto, p/w, excellent 26, Streets, By Incorporating SENTINEL SELF STORAGE unmatured) must present such claims in writing ADA (Americans with Dis­ condition. $5,500. Call together with information sufficient to reasonably anytime. If no answer, 1100 Elkton Road abilities Act) Standards for leave message. Will Newark, DE 19711 inform the Company of the identity of the claim­ Sidewalks in the City of New­ return all calls. 410- 302-731-8108 ant and the substance of the claim. If you believe ark (2nd Read 1122107) 398-5823 A public auction will be held on Wednesday, you have a claim against the Company, please in­ 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED February 14, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of clude the following information with your claim: AGENDA: None (1) the nature and origin of your claim; (2) the date the following storage units will be auctioned: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: #4114 - Oliver Simmons - bags, boxes, stereo, on which your claim arose; (3) the individual to ~ ANTIQUE AUTOS contact regarding your claim; and (4) the address 1. Resolution 07- _: Retirement of Dwight furniture Hernandez #8019 - Thomas Roley - bed box spring, boxes, to which correspondence regarding your claim should be sent. All claims must be sent to the B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS­ kitchen cabinets, folding chairs, night table, SIONS: totes, tool box, vacuum, ride-on mower, BBQ Company at the following address: AIR2LAN, Inc., >' Attn: Dissolution Dept., P.O. Box 3018, Ridgeland, 1. Appointment of Memorial Day Parade N~ ~ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE MS 39158-3018. All claims must be received by the Committee - One Year Terms 'l.~~ 333 E. lea Blvd. 2. Appointment to Newark Housing Au­ PLYMOUTH 440 GTX Company at the above address on or before Febru­ 1971: All original, 57K Wilmington, DE 19802 ary 9, 2007. Claims not received by the Company thority - Six-Year Term miles, no rot, numbers 302-764-6300 at the above address on or before February 9, 2007 3. Appointments to Newark Election Board matching, no bull. A public auction to be held on February 14, will be barred. The Company may make distribu­ - 2 - Three - Year Terms $29,000. Call Wayne 2007 at 12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales tions to other claimants and the Company's stock­ C. OTHERS: None are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be 410-642-2780 holders or persons interested as having been such 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: auctioned are as follows: - without further notice. The aggregate amount, on #105 - Carla Brown - boxes, exercise equip­ an annual basis, of all distributions made by the A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None ~ AUTOS ment, totes Company to its stockholders for each of the three #152 - Ethel ' Trader - air conditioner, bags, years prior to the date the corporation dissolved B. Alderman's Report bed, mattress, rocking chair, upholstered chair, (October 5, 2006) is zero. C. Financial Statement couch, fan, love seat, totes np 1/5,12 *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT >' #284 - Sarah Novosel - boxes, chest of drawers, The above agenda is intended to be followed, ~\ew~f'\ · dresser, fan, floor lamp, pictures, speakers, ste­ but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and \~ ~,r reo, end table modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of BMW CONVERTIBLE #503 - Tamula lewis - bed, mattress, boxes, Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies 328 '96 77K, 6 cyl, CD, chair, fan, mirrors, stereo, totes, portable TV may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 a/c. $7,000 firm. np 1/5,12 Elkton Road, or online at http://newark.de,us. Call 443-553-4817 np 115 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY and page 218. The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at OF GLENN R. SPRINKLE AND MARGARET M. SNIADECKI. BEING the same lands and premises which Karl C. Widdekind the CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- did grant and convey unto Theresa A. Pierce by deed dated De- Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. cember 22,1986 and recorded on December ~, 1986 in the Office Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 9th day of JANUARY, 2007 at NOVEMBER 30, 2006 of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of 10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham- SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware, in Deed Book 181 Page 218. bers will be enforced. . By virtue of. a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV FAC #28 NO. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY . SHERIFF'S SALE AD.,2006. OF THERESA A. PIERCE. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 NO. AD., 2006. PARCEL NO. 09-030.30-158 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- PARCEL NO. 09-037.30-140 PROPERTY ADDRESS: ~406 Flanders Way, Newark, Delaware ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Buttonwood Court, Newark, DE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings NOVEMBER 30, 2006 19702 thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 1406 Flanders By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #46 NO. AD., thereon erected, known as 3 Buttonwood Court, situate in White Way, being Lot No. 104 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of 2006. Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, Christiana Village, as said plan is of record in the office of the TAX PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-266 being Lot No. 35, as shown 'on the Record Major Subdivision Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, in Microfilm PROPERTY ADDRESS: 24 Birchgrove Road, Newark, Delaware Plan for Woodland Run, as said Plan is of record in the Office No. 4260 and being more particularly bounded and described 19702 of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Dela­ in accordance with a survey by East Coast Survey, Professional ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ware, in Microfilm No. 13190, and being particularly bounded Land ~urveyors, dated May 16, 2001. thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New and described in accordance with a recent prepared by Zebley & BEING the same lands and premises which Derrick W. Whet- Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 24 Birchgrove Associates, Inc., dated November 1,2005, as follows, to wit: zel did by deed dated June 8, 2001, and recorded in the office of Road, being Lot No. 16 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan BEING the same lands and premises which Thaddeus L. Cro­ the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Inst. for Christina Hollow, as said plan is of record in the office of sland and Monica L. Crosland did grant and convey unto Meder No. 20010615-0047392 did grant and convey unto Angela B. the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Suiundukov by deed dated November 23, 2005 and recorded on Jones. in Microfilm No. 12661, and-being more particularly bounded November 28, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY and described in accordance with a recent survey by East Coast and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Book Record OF ANGELA B. JONES.. Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated November 17, 1999 20051128-0121761. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- as follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. BEING the same lands and premise.s which Herman Rodri- OF MEDER SUIUNDUKOV. NOVEMBER 30, 2006 guez, Jr. and Robin A. Marandola did grant and convey unto Mi- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE chael C. Williams and Carolyn Williams by deed dated Decem- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES LEV FAC #30 NO. AD., ber 10, 1999 and recorded on December 13, 1999 in the Office of NOVEMBER 30, 2006 2006. the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 08-042.20-122-C0112 Delaware, in Deed Book 2754 Page 0166. ' By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #18 NO. AD., 2006. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4307 Birch Circle, Wilmington Dela- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY PARCEL NO. 09-040.40-022 ware OF MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS AND CAROLYN WILLIAMS. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 123 Creekside Court, Newark, DE ALL that certain unit of real property existing under and by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE 19702 virtue of the Unit Property Act of Delaware, known as Unit No. DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildi~gs 112, 4307 Birch Circle, in Birch Pointe Condominium, situate NOVEMBER 30, 2006 thereon erected, situate .in White Clay Creek Hundred, New in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, as said SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 309, on the unit is more particularly boun<;led and described in 1) the cer- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 NO. AD., 2006. Plan of Country Creek, as the Plan thereofi.s of record in the tain Enabling Declaration of Reston Corporation, dated June TAX PARCEL NO. 09-037.40-227 Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in 28, 1984, and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5 Berley Court, Newark, DE 19702 Microfilm No. 7904, and being more particularly bounded and and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell- described in accordance with a survey prepared by First State 179, Page 97; as amended by instrument dated January 2,1985, ing thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Mortgage Surveys, Professional Land Surveyors, dated June 20, and of record in the Office aforesaid, in Deed Book 192, Page Castle County, Delaware, being Lot No. 297 (also known as 5 2002. 55; as further amended by instrument dated May 9, 1985 and Barley Court) as shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto recorded in the Office aforesaid in Deed Book 232, Page 258 (the of Salem Woods, Phase II, as said Plans of record in the Office Joshua M. Wedin and Tammy T. Wedin, by deed of Maureen Declaration, as amended is hereinafter referred to as the "Dec- of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Mi­ A. Szmyd, now known as Maureen A. Gumm, dated June 24, laration", and 2) the Condominium declaration Plan of Birch crofilm No. 8323; being described in accordance with survey by 2002 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Pointe Condominium Phase One, prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Ramesh C. Batta Associates, P.A. dated February 6, 1989. for New Castle County and State of Delaware Instrument No. Associates, dated June 18, 1984, and of record in the office afore- BEING the same premises which Double S. Associates, Inc., a 20020628-0062544. said in Microfilm No. 7369, as amended by Plan dated January corporation of the State of Delaware, by Deed dated 4/6/89 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 28, 1984 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in recorded 4/7/89 in the Office for the Recorder of Deeds, in and OF JOSHUA M. WEDIN AND TAMMY T. WEDIN. and for New Castle County a;nd State of Delaware in Deed Book for the County of New Castle, and State of Delaware, in Deed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ 179, Page 97; as amended by instrument dated January 2, 1985, Book Volume 853, Page 206, granted and conveyed unto Paul K. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. and of record in the Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7413, as Adams and Josephine W. Adams, grantor/mortgagor herein. NOVEMBER 30, 2006 furthei: amended by Plan dated May 9, 1985, and of record in the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY I SHERIFF'S SALE Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 7540, as further amended by OF PAUL K. ADAMS AND JOSEPHINE W. ADAMS. . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 NO. AD., 2006. Piall dated May 3, 1985 and of record in the Office aforesaid in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ TAX PARCEL NO. 08-049.30-338 Microfilm No. 7577 (the Declaration Plan, as amended, is here- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2704 Capitol Trail, Newark, DE 19711 inafter referred to as the "Declaration Plan"). NOVEMBER 30, 2006 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ BEING the same lands and premises which R. Joseph Strain- SHERIFF'S SALE ings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Cas­ ing dId by deed dated April 24, 2000, and recorded in the Office By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #56 NO. AD., 2006. tle County and State of Delaware, being Lot 3 as shown on a of the Recorder of Deeds for New Castle County in Deed Book PARCEL NO. 11-023.30-111 Plot of Land of Celestia Ann Walmsley made by H.A. Phelps, 2817 Page 0119, did grant and convey unto Richard E. Pini, Jr. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 410 Strathaven CT, Pencader Hundred, Registered Surveyor, dated September 25,1951, and being more SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY DE 19702. . particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent OF RICHARD E. PINI, JR ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate in Pencader survey made by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Survey­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, known as #63, ors, dated February 21, 2003. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. Glasgow Pines, being more.particularly bounded and described AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Clar­ NOVEMBER 30, 2006 in accordance with a recent survey prepared by North Star Sur- ence E. Tilghman, Jr. and Tanya J. Tilghman, by deed of Wil­ SHERIFF'S SALE veys, dated June 6, 1999, as follow,?, to wit: liam F. Grant and Terryi L. Grant, dated March 31, 2003 and By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #34 NO. AD., 2006. BEING the same lands and premises which Michael W. Lever- of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAX PARCEL NO. 09-023.10-105 ing and Victoria K. Levering did grant and convey unto Jacque- Castle County and State of Delaware Instrument No. 20030409- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11 Brookbend Drive, Newark, DE line M. Burton by deed dated June 30, 1999 and recorded on 0043554. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwelling July 8, 1999 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas- New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2671 Page OF CLARENCE E. TILGHMAN, JR. AND TANYA J. TILGH­ tle County and State of Delaware, and being Lot No.6, known 310. MAN. as 11 Brookbend Drive, on the plan of Brookbend, as said Plan SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ is of record in the office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New OF JACQUELINE M. BURTON. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. Record 924, and being TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ NOVEMBER 30, 2006 more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Survey- NOVEMBER 30, 2006 SHERIFF'S SALE ors, dated August, 1991. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ofa writ of THIRD PLURIES LEVFAC #24 NO. AD., BEING the same lands and premises which Jonathan L. Smith By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 NO. AD., 2006. 2006. and Pennie E. Smith did by deed dated August 30, 19!H and re- PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-050 PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-485 corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 227 Whitherspoon Lane, Newark, DE " PROPERTY ADDRESS: 41 Donaldson Drive, Newark, DE Delaware in Deed Book 1222, page 54 did grant and convey unto ALL that certain lot, or parcel of land with the improvements Marvin R. Dooley Jr. and Barbara Ann Dooley 19713.. I' I f I d . h h . SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certam ot, pIe~e or parce 0 an ~It t e I~prove- thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New OF MARVIN R. DOOLEY JR. AND BARBARA ANN DOOLEY. ment~ thereon erected, bemg Lot No. 35, SectIOn 1, WhIte Cha­ Castle County, State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 157, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- , pe!, CIty ofNew~rk, New Castle County and.Stat~ of Delaware, (also known as 41 Donaldson Drive), as shown on the Record ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5 2007. b~mg more partIcularly bo~nded and deSCribed m accordance Resubdivision Plan of Newark Oaks, prepared by Edward H. NOVEMBER 30 2006 WIth a survey prepared by FIrst State Mortgage Surveyors, Inc., Richardson Associates, Inc., recorded October 26, 1979, in the , dated June 23, 1983. Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto Julian Delaware in Microfilm No. 5329, and being more particularly SHERIFF'S SALE Bovell and Jean Bovell by deed of Commercial Credit Mortgage bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared by By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #40 NO. AD., 2006. Insurance Company, dated June 27, 1983 and of record in the Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated TAX PARCEL NO. 09-023.30-274 Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County August 8, 1985, as follows, to wit: PROPERTY ADDRESS:. 710 Donald Drive, Newark, Delaware and State of Delaware in Deed Book V, Volume 122, Page 213. AND BEING the same lands and premises which JAMES M. ,19713 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SPRINKLE by deed dated September 29, 2000 and recorded ALL that certain si~uated ill: the county of New Castle and OF JULIAN BOVELL AND JEAN BOVELL. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle state of Delaware, bemg described as follows Lot 408 block 0, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ County, Delaware in Deed Record 20010118-0003816 granted Birchwood Park section 2. Being more fully described in a deed ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. and conveyed to Glenn R. Sprinkle and Margaret M. Sniadecki, dated 12/22/1986 and recorded 12/31/1986, among the land re­ NOVEMBER 30, 2006 herein in fee. . cords ofthe county and state set forth above, in deed volume 484 (Continued) PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

(Continued) BEING the same lands and premises which Barbara L. Hruda SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY SHERIFF'S SALE did grant and convey unto Neil W. Warrington and Margaret A. OF DONALD J. WORSHAM. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #59 NO. AD., 2006. Warrington by deed dated May 31, 2002 and recorded on June TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ PARCEL NO. 11-006.10-024 4, 2002 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5,2007. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 19 Stanford Drive, Newark, Delaware Castle County, State of Delaware, in Book Record 20020604- NOVEMBER 30, 2006 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the improve­ 0052967. SHERIFF'S SALE ments thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPER­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #106 NO. AD., 2006. Castle County and State of Delaware, being 19 Sanford Drive, TY OF NEIL W. WARRINGTON AND MARGARET A. WAR­ PARCEL NO. 08-055.10-463 known as Lot No.7, Block D, on the Plan of Robscott Manor, Sec­ RINGTON. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 713 Sixth Street, Newark, DE 19711 tion One, as said Plan is of record in the Office for the Recorder TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, state of Delaware, in ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Microfilm No. 797, and being more particularly bounded and NOVEMBER 30, 2006 County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 389, as shown on described in accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast SHERIFF'S SALE the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Green Valley, Phase III, Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated June 9, 1999, as fol­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #88 NO. AD., 2006. as said Plan is of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in lows, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-007 and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Microfilm BEING the same lands and premises which Michael Santini PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Gull Turn, Newark, DE 19702. No. 9235, and being more particularly bounded and described did by deed dated June 30, 1999, and recorded in the office of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel land with the buildings in accordance with a Location Survey Pan prepared by A.E.S. the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware thereon erected, known as 2 Gull Turn, being Lot No. 367, Block Surveyors, Inc., dated September 20, 1993. in Deed Book 2666 Page 189 did grant and convey unto Aaron B, Section Two, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Janet M. Pierce Johnson, Jr. Castle County and State of Delaware, and being more particu­ by deed of Robert E. Ellis, Sr. and Joan R. Ellis, dated October SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY larly bounded and described as follows to wit: 29,1993 and for record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in OF AARON JOHNSON, JR. BEING the same lands and premises which Inge M. Killmeyer and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ did grant and convey unto Ora B. Money by deed dated June 8, 1617,Page 178. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. 1978 and recorded on June 9, 1978 in the Office ofthe Recorder SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY NOVEMBER 30, 2006 of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in OF JANET M. PIERCE. SHERIFF'S SALE Deed Book N101 at Page 78. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #69 NO. AD., 2006. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. PARCEL NO. 09-030.00-015 OF ORA B. MONEY NOVEMBER 30; 2006 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Neury's Lane, Newark, DE 19702 . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland known as Lot No. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5,2007. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #109 NO. AD., 2006. 2 on a survey made by H.L. Phelps, bearing date May 11, 1951, NOVEMBER 30, 2006 PARCEL NO. 09-016.40-043 said lot being situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 142 Diminish Drive, Newark, DE County and State of Delaware. . By virtue of a writ of ALIAS L~V FAC #90 NO. AD., 2006. 19713 BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto John Wat­ PARCEL NO. 11-020.10-022 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build­ son and Dawn M. Emery Watson by deed of Dawn M. Emery­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4019 Rosetree Lane, Newark, DE ings thereon, situate in White Clay Creek Bundred, New Castle Watson, dated March 26, 2002 and of record in the Office of the 19702. County, Delaware being designated Lot 341, as shown on the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwell­ Record Major-8ubdivision Plan of Harmony Crest, Section III, Delaware at Instrument Number 20020502-0040870. ing thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Phase 2, as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY County and State of Delaware and known as Lot No. 91 on the and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 8957, OF JOHN WATSON AND DAWN M. EMERY WATSON. Plan of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, and being more particularly bounded and described according TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Delaware, in Microfilm No. 10658, recorded 11/14190, and be­ to a survey by David G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. ing more particularly bounded and described in accordance with Wilmington, Delaware, dated June 11, 1995. NOVEMBER 30, 2006 a survey prepared by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., Inc., Professional AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto SHERIFF'S SALE Land Surveyor, dated 9/8/94, as follows, to-wit: Renee A. Brighthaupt, by deed of Neelai Moshaver, dated June By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #70 NO. AD., 2006. BEING the same lands and premises which Rose Heart, Inc., a 30, 1995 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in PARCEL NO. 09-023.30-341 corporation existing under the laws of the State of Delaware did and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book PROPERTY ADDRESS: 103 Kingswood Road, Newark, Dela­ grant and convey unto Mark A. and Angela M. Green by deed 1946 Page 102. ware. dated September 8, 1994 and recorded on October 3, 1994 in the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, OF RENEE A. BRIGHTHAUPT thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1817 Page 0247. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Castle County and State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 324, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. Block K, on the 1;'lan of Birchwood Park, Section 2 as said plan OF MARK A. AND ANGELA M. GREEN. NOVEMBER 30, 2006 is of record in the office ofthe Recorder of Deeds, in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County aforesaid in Plat Record 4, page 24, and being ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #111 NO. AD., 2006. more particularly bounded and described by a survey of Zebley NOVEMBER 30, 2006 PARCEL NO. 11-023.30-031 & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated August 6, SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 661 Lockhaven Court, Newark, DE 1979. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #91 NO. AD., 2006. ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land located on the BEING the same lands and premises which Irene Bowers, PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-085 northwesterly side of Lockhaven Court, known as Lot No. 89, f/kJa Irene Suchocki did by deed dated October 10, 2003 and PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1138 Musket Road, Newark, DE Glasgow Pines, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Coun­ recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New 19713 ALL that certain lot, pi~ce or parcel of land, with the ty, Delaware, according to a plan entitled "Record Subdivision Castle County, Delaware, in Instrument No. 20031230-0168419 dwelling thereon erected, situate in'White Clay Creek Hundred, Plan, Glasgow Pines" Sheet 6 of 8, and recorded in the office of did grant and convey unto Joseph E. Suchocki, III. New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 178, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY Block F, also known as 1138 Musket Road as shown on the Plan in Microfilm No. 4867, (also known as 661 Lockhaven Court) OF JOSEPH E. SUCHOCKI, III. of. Birchwood Park, Section 1, as said plan is of record in the and being more particularly bounded and described as follows. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ Office for the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, BEING the same land and premises which Linda C. Jordan ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. Delaware, in Microfilm No. 694, more particularly bounded and formerly known as Linda C. Steve did by deed dated April 2, NOVEMBER 30, 2006 described in accordance to a recent mQrtgage inspection plan by 1984 and recorded in Deed Book G, Volume 126 Page 18 did SHERIFF'S SALE . the PELSA Company, Professional Land Surveyors, dated May grant and convey unto Timothy P. McCoy and Charlene R. Mc­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77 NO. AD., 2006. 21, 1997, as follows, to wit: Coy,in fee. PARCEL NO. 08-050.10-011 BEING the same lands and premises which Saint Nicholas SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY pROPERTY ADDRESS: 2260 St. James Drive, Wilmington, DE Episcopal Church, Robert Schuller's Crystal Cathedral Minis­ OF TIMOTHY P. MCCOY AND CHARLENE R. MCCOY, IN 19808. try,. Bed and Bread Club of the Salvation Army, John A. Dean, FEE. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build­ Jr., Cheryl Dean, Candace Dean Leonhard, Rae Dannenhauer, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL­ ings thereon erected, situated in Mill Creek Hundred, New Kimberly Dannenhauer Betterly, and Martha K. Rehrig, Court ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 5, 2007. Castle County and State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. appointed guardian for Robert Rehrig, a minor and William NOVEMBER 30, 2006 65, Penndrew Manor, also known as 2260 St. James Drive and Rehrig, a minor did grant and convey unto Donald J. Worsham being more particularly bounded and described in accordance by deed dated May 30, 1.997 and recorded on June 3, 1997 in the Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff with a survey by First State Mortgage Surveys, dated May 23, Sheriff's Office Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Wilmington, Delaware 2002, as follows, to wit: State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2280 Page 0145. np 12129, 115

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE THE COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK FOR THE STATE DELAWARE CITY OF NEWARK OF DELAWARE Find a CITY COUNCIL ' DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE IN AND FOR BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT RE: DEADLY WEAPON NEW CASTLE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING IN RE: CHANGE OF new job in ! NOTICE I, Andre James Smith JANUARY 18, 2007 - 7:30 PM NAME OF JANUARY 8, 2007 - 7:30 PM . Sr, residing at 7 Three Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code Rivers St., Newark, DE Jennifer Suzette Groski Classified I Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby 19702 will make appli­ PETITIONER(S) and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of New­ given oi a public hearing at a regular meeting of cation to the judges of TO ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, January the Superior Court of Jennifer Suzette Ward hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in 18, 2007 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, the State of Delaware NOTICE IS HEREBY the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, in and for New Castle GIVEN that Jennifer 220 Elkton ftoad, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, Newark, Delaware, to hear the following appeals: County at Wilmington Suzette Groski intends January 8, 2007 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the to present a Petition to The appeal of North Campus, LLC, for the prop­ for the next term for a Council will consider for Final Action and Passage license to caJ;ry a con­ the Court of Common the following proposed Ordinance: erty at 285 New London Road, for the following Pleas for the State of variance: cealed deadly weapon, Bill No. 06-38 - An Ordinance Amending Chap­ Delaware in and for New a) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-60(c)(11) requires a minimum or weapons, for the pro­ ter 32, Zoning, Code of the City tection of my person(s), Castle County, to change of one acre. Applicant requests .972 acre. A of Newark, Delaware, By Revis­ or property, or both. his/her name to Jennifer variance of .028 acre is requested. ing the Notification Require­ Andre J. Smith Sr. Suzette Ward. ments for Special Use Permits ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RM (Garden 12/27/06 Jennifer Groski Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Apartments) and RS (One-family, Detached) np 115 Petitioner City Secretary np 115 . Dated: 12/11106 np 12122,115 np 12122.29.115 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25

~11UM_ AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES••• LENDER CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP. ARDENT TITLE COMPANY __,CHASE Susan M. Knight CMC WHERE GREAT RATES ARE MET Settlement Agent 218 East Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD WITH GREAT SERVICE! 410-620-21811-866-845-7735 l~lJ-I)1 E. Malll Strcct " L1ktoll. MD 21lJ21 302-366-1661 Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES FOR An loans are SUbject to Credit 8nd property8pproYal Profam terms and condltJooS are subfeCtto change ~_ ___ (~IO) 9%-97XO " FcIX (~I()) ()96-lJ7X~ ALL TYPES OF CREDIT. without ootJce ~ all products are iMI~able In aU states or lor .11 loan amounts. Other restnclIOOS and 1.::J ~~:=e::~;~~I= =~=~~;~M~=tI III 10 i[I'ardclllit k.col1l SERVING DE MD & PA =Nc:.a:::nna; LU,UUt

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

All Credit Considered. 100% Interest Only Financing. 1ST STATE MORTGAGE (410) 398-6272 5/3/5.876 5.25/3/5.767 *50 Yr Mortgage Available No Points, No Application Fee, No Lock Fee or Broker Fee ABILITY MORTGAGE GROUP, LLC. 410- 827-5111 5.5/0/5.563 5.625/0/5.698 www.marylandsmortgage.com ->

APGFCU 1-888-LOAN-391 5.625/1/5.853 6/1/6.\38 4.875/I.00n.640 5.5/1/6.936 5.625/1/6.741

BAY FIRST BANK (410) 392-4000 6/0/5.9726 5.5/2/5.6691 N/A 6.25/0n.3264 6.25/0n.1177

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

CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN (410) 287-1515 5.5/1/5.628 5.875/1/6.005 5.5/1/5.628 5.625/1/5.823 5.75/1/5.879

CHASE HOME FINANCE (410) 620-2181 5.875/1/6.055 6.2511/6.335 N/A N/A 5.875/ln Visit us CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN (877) 777-0795 5.125/3/5.65 5.5/315.99 CHL Happy New Year CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP (302) 366-1661 5/2/5.3 5.25/3.0/5.62

MERCANTILE COUNTY BANK (410) 620-0183 6.05/.5/0 6.19/0/0

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

EAST COAST MORTGAGE (410) 392-6667 5.625/0/5 .72 5.875/0/5.99

GILPIN MORTGAGE (302) 656-5400 or

HARFORD BANK (410) 642-9160 6/0/6.168 ·PLEASE CALL FOR RATES Please call for quotes. MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES (410) 287-5600 All credit 1st

NBRS FINANCIAL (410) 658-5504 Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.05/1/8.097 7.091/ln.856 7. 29/1n .808

PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON (410) 996-2265 6/0/6.14 6.125/0/6.21 6.125/0n.675 6.25/0n.434 6.375/0n.274

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE (800) 232-3320 5.7511/5.85 6.25/1/6.30 5.5/1/5.90 5.75/1/6.15

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

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

These rates, effective 12129/06, 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! BEITER RATES .ANn MORE OPTIONS THAN YOUR Call: BeftY Jo Trexler BANK OR CREDIT UNION Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 205 East Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 410-398-3311 Office: (410) 398-5607 1-800-220-3311 Phil Davis Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt

ratechal1-de-jk PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

Get an Edge on Other Buyers by I N -T E RIO R S BAY FIRST BANK Meeting with Kim b Y 0 0 c:: 0 tat III 9 0 () 11' She will.... Dawn L. Snyder Ii Explain the process to Owner/Decorator KimSwyka increase your confidence Mortgage Financial Calt /or your comptmental'Y con:Juhalion Consultant • Educate you on our affordable housing mortgage options and Phone/Fax: 1-800-DECDENS Pho~: 410-287-1829 competitive rates (1-800-332-3367) Cell: 443-553-0101 [email protected] • Walk you through ... from www.bayfirstbank.net www.DecoratingDen.com application to settlement FDiC

We'U show 'ou how to double rour Income as a 'kensed real estate Dfofess.onal NO EXPERIENCE NE(ESSARY Cau today to flnd out more about a new career In Real Estate. Call John or Sandy for all your financing needs! OaNeS formlna nowt Local Lending with Local Servicing Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages Mid Atlantic Construction to Permanent· First Time Buyer School of Real Estate 100% Financing - Lot Loans- Bridge Loans -40 Year Term Available Call Bob Rossi at FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION - NO APPLICATION FEES 1IlNI~

CHESAPEAKE BAY 349 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton. MD 21921

OitOC1: (443' SS:HJr.!6 Olfice ~ (410} 398-SOOO E.m;!lI: S l1bil!@mriU:om

C It 11 www.newarkpostonline.com JANUARY 5, 2007 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 •

pattersonschwartz.com LEADING REAL ESTATE For more information call the PSA 24-Hour Real COMPANIES i1'THE WORLD'" Patterson Estate Hotline (1-800-220-5200) Schwartz Call 1-800-343-8323 for a fast, free, automated REAL ESTATE mortgage pre-qualificationl ~~

"Pre-Qu.llty wltll MortJ.,t Xpr.nll_·lilpln.coml" R~\S\NG (source code :34) Why trust anyone but the best when you buy or sell your home? With Patterson-Schwartz, you benefit from 43 years of experience, the most advanoed technology tools, an award-winning web site and proven marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of morethan 99%*, you know you can count on Patterson-Schwartz to give you the best possible service for all your real estate needs. Don't Buy 0' Sell a Home Until You Talk With Us• • 99.12% of the more than 1300 customers who completed a customer satisfaction survey in 2003 indicated that their Patterson-Schwartz Sales Associates met or exceeded their expectations.

WHISPERING PINES 3BR town home w/many updates and improvements. $142,900 239-3000

www.psre.com/HK16162

TAYLORTOWNE CHAPEL HILL WYNNEFIELD HUNT NORWEGIAN WOODS LAKEWOOD FARM Solid Brick Ranch w/2BR, 1B on quiet 4BR, 2Y:.B Ranch w/hardwoods, eat-in Beautiful 4BR, 2Y:.B cul-de-sac home 4BR, 3Y:.B w/2-sty. foyer. $469,900 Stunning 2 story w/hdwd & frpl. cul-de-sac w/newer roof, new kitchen & new windows throughout. on one of the largest lots. $365,000 239-3000 $699,000 733-7000 windows. $142,900 733-7000 $274,900 429-4500 239-3000 . www.psre.com/NE11389 www.psre.com/KE10659 www.psre.com/HK15516 www.psre.com/HK15828 www.psre.com/NE11388 -

NEWARK HICKORY WOODS NEWARK Rarely available lot in Newark near Spacious 3BR, 2Y:zB w/.57 acre setting, 2 year old 5BR, 2Y:.B . $366,900 New Construction! 5400 sq.ft. 4BR, Lovely & spacious 4BR home w/FR U of D w/flexible builder tie-in. updated HVAC, kitchen, baths, floors, 239-3000 2Y:.B w/3rd fir walk up bonus rm & 3 frpl , study, granite kit, Ig MBR, w/o $169,000 239-3000 large FR. $306,500 475-0800 car garage. $479,900 239-3000 bsmt, 3 car gar. $829,000 239-3000 www.psre.com/HK15939 www.psre.com/BR06404 www.psre.com/HK15911 www.psre.com/HK14701 www.psre.com/HK15912

SANDY BRAE NOTTINGHAM GREEN DEERBORNE WOODS COVERED BRIDGE FARMS SUNSET VALLEY Nice 3BR townhome priced $5000 4BR, 2Y:.B split contemp w/LR wi 4BR, 2Y:.B 2-story Colonial home. Wonderful 5BR Cape Cod . $479,900 Custom home w/1st floor MBR in under market; quick settlement poss; vaulted/opening skylights & new $414,900 285-5100 285-5100 private cul-de-sac community. fin bsmt & deck. $209,900 733-7000 windows. $307,500 733-7000 $949,900 429-4500 www.psre.com/NE11258 www.psre.com/NE11267 www.psre.com/NH02713 www.psre.com/NH02720 www.psre.com/KE10683 Brandywine Newark 733-7000 General Info 234-5250 New Homes 285-5100 Dover Elkton (410} 392·esOO Gilpin Mortgage 658-5400 Property Mgmt 234-5240 GreenvlllelWllmington Toll Free MD $00-221).7028 Home·Llnk 234-6085 Relocaflon 234-3600 Hockessin SU188xCnty 302-644-8856 HotLine 234-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295 Middletown Wlllowdale 810.347-6000 Toll Free 800-220-5200

, " PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 5, 2007 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

,\ PUMH R~TIRI:MENT COMMUNITY More Life ••• , Less or - W hen it was time to think about retirement living, J knew' needed to streamline: the house and chores were no longer a loy, but a burden. So , moved to an efficiency apartment at Cokesbury Village. The chore list got smaller, but my world has grown-with no leaves to rake or windows to clean, I finally have time to swim, study, and volunteer• .My apartment has room for what I treasure, and now my days are filled with what I value I'd like to learn more about Cokesbury Village! most: activities that fulfill me, friends that Send more infonnation Call me to schedule a tour sustain me, and the promise of a secure (uture. a Name I wanted more life and less work, and I >Address found it at Cokesbury Village." A pC/Am RttiTrmUlI Comnrll(lj~ City Stale Zip Elaine Laudenslager 72& loveville Rd. Telephone Best time 10 caU Hockessin, DE 19707-1519 £mail www.pumh.org Return to: Marketing Manager, Cokesbury Village --- 726 loveville Rd. • Hock~sin, DE 19707-1519 NP06

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