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? :. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:. 
99th Yea February 8, 2008 Newark, Del. 
Big week 
for the 
Supers 
By MARTY VALANIA 
MVALANIA@CHESPUB.COM Super Bowl, Super Tuesday - we like to 
hype and label things 
and then hope they live up to 
expectations. 
Well, this was a big week 
for the Supers as the Bowl 
ended up being 
exciting enough 
to be the second 
most watched 
television show 
in the history of 
American televi 
sion. 
Not bad. 
Super Tuesday 
- it was sup- Valania 
posed to go a 
long way in deciding who the 
next President is going to be. 
Okay, so it may not have actu 
ally accomplished that. But it 
did present the country with 
one of the most important and 
interesting primary days in 
American history. 
How about that? Back-to 
back Super winners. 
While who will actu 
ally come out on top in the 
November election may have 
become a little more debat 
able Tuesday, what isn't up 
for debate is the fact that for 
the first time in what seems 
like quite awhile there are a 
lot of people genuinely inter 
ested in participating in the 
process. Record numbers of 
voters streamed to the polls in 
more than 23 states across the 
country. 
Delaware, where Barack 
Obama and Sen. John McCain 
racked up convincing victo 
ries, was no exception. 
Obama racked up 53 per 
cent of the state's vote to 
Clinton's 42 percent to take 
the Democratic primary here 
while McCain garnered 45 
See 
Museum showcases 
region's history 
A t a new museum in the Newark area, visitors can learn about the history 
of Pencader Hundred, a geographic 
region with a number of remaining histori 
cal sites. 
The Pencader Heritage Museum is located 
at the Cooch Dayett Mills Complex on Route 
72 just south of Old Baltimore Pike. It opens 
to the public on the first and third Saturdays 
of each month, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Displays in the Pencader 
Room include artifacts from 
Native Americans and the 
Revolutionary War. A large, 
replica cannon sits in the hall 
way. The Cooch Room show-
 e .. ... e 
cases pictures and memorabilia of the Cooch 
family whose homestead IS nearby. 
Other exhibits include information on 
Welsh settlers in the region, the New Castle! 
Frenchtown Railroad, early public schools 
and the M-48 tanks manufactured at" the 
Newark Chrysler Assembly Plant in the 
1950s. . 
Bob Barnes, a volunteer with the Pencader 
Heritage Area Association, said local people 
interested in history donated many of the 
artifacts on display. Donations continue to 
See MUSEUM, 22 
The Pencader Heritage Museum 
includes displays of farm tools, 
old communication devices and 
items from the M-48 tanks manu 
factured by the Newark Chrysler 
Plant in the 1950s. 
Bob Barnes, left, shows a replica cannon to a museum visitor last Saturday. 
More change 
coming to 
Elkton Road? 
Planners recommend 
redevelopment of Pizza Hut site 
By CHRISTINE NEFF 
CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
While demolition occurred at the Grainery Shops along Elkton 
Road this week, the Newark 
Planning Commission debated the future 
of another vacated property along the 
roadway. 
The former Pizza Hut - now a boarded 
up building at 119 Elkton Road between 
the Daffy Deli and the BP station - has 
been targeted for redevelopment. 
The property owners, Elkton Road 
LLC, would like to demolish the exist 
ing building and replace it with a three 
story, mixed-use office and residential 
building. 
The first floor would have office or 
See BUDGET, 19 ~ 
Ratings fO'r 
", video games 
Parents urged to use ESRB 
ratings to protect their children 
BY MARY E. PETZAK 
MPETZAK@CHESPUB.COM 
Parents can monitor their children's video games by checking the 
Entertainment Software Rating 
Board (ESRB) ratings on each game 
package, but not all parents know about 
or understand the ratings. 
Lt. Governor John Carney, State 
Representative Helene Keeley and ESRB 
President Patricia E. Vance announced 
the launch of a campaign in Delaware to 
explain the video game ratings to par 
ents and encourage that they use them 
when buying games for their children. 
Carney and Keeley underscored the 
need for parents to be involved and 
informed with the video games their 
children play. "With two sons of my 
own, I know the tough decisions par 
ents face today about the media they 
allow into their homes," said Carney. 
"The simple fact is that there's no sub 
stitute for parental involvement, so it's 
See ESRB, 18 
IN SPORTS: Hens get a third Harden, page 14. ? Newark sweeps district swimming, page 14 . 
-
PAGE 2 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8,2008 737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
Can we help?- . POLICE BLOTTER 
Offices: The paper's offices are 
located conveniently in Suite 206, 
Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., 
Newark, DE 19711. Office hours 
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and salespeople can be contacted 
as listed: 
Marty Yalanla is the General 
Manager of the Newark Post. He sets 
policies and manages all departmen 
tsin the Newark office. Call him at 
737-8724. 
Cbristlne left is the news editor. 
She leads the day-to-day operation of 
the newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. 
..., E. Petzak is a staff 
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editor is seldom in the office, how 
ever, he checks in frequently. leave 
messages for Joe at 737-8724. 
OIlIer c.btIIIdIIg WItt8Is 
include Ruth Kelly, Alfred Gruber, 
Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and 
Mark Sisko leave messages for them 
at 737-8724. 
The office manager-editorial 
assistant can be reached at 737-
 8724. 
Ed ........ is the Newark Post'S 
advertising director and manages the 
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in the New Castle area and Is an 
automotive account specialist. Call 
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simply by calling 1 __ 220-3311, 
1It.3a. 
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downtown Newark area. She can be 
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lit. 3306. 
Our circulation manager is Mary 
Fergaon. For information regarding 
subSCriptions, call 1-800-220-3311. 
The Newark Post is published Friday by 
Chtsapeake Publishing & Printing. News and 
local sales offices are located in Madeline 
Crossing. Suite 206. 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 
1971 I. All advertising and news are accepted and 
printed OIlly at the sole discretion t! the publiSher. 
The Newark Post is a mtmber of the Maryland? 
Delaware?D.C. Press Association, Suburban 
Newspapers of America and the Natiollal 
Newspaper AssociLltion. 
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newarf. 
Post, Sutte 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newall<, DE 
19711. Periodicals postage paid at Newall<, Del., 
and additional offices.' 
? Police Blotter is compiled each 
weekfrom the files of the Newark 
Police Department, New Castle 
County Police and the Delaware 
State Police by the newspaper 
staff. 
Arrests made in 
drive-by shooting 
Newark Police have arrested 
two teenagers charged with a 
drive-by shooting that occurred 
in a Newark neighborhood in 
November 2007 
Police said the shooting took 
place in the 300 block of Matthew 
Flocco Drive on Nov. 7, 2007, 
around 8:30 p.m. 
The suspects fired a large cali 
ber handgun at a home on the 
block. A bullet entered the home 
in the area of the front door, where 
a 37-year-old woman was carrying 
her l-year-old daughter. The bullet 
did not strike the woman or her 
child, said police. 
Mter an extensive investiga 
tion and analysis of the evidence, 
the Newark Police Department 
Criminal Investigations Division 
charged Jason Hinckle, 16, of the 
300 block of Fletchwood Road in 
Elkton and Ralph Voll, 18, of the 
unit block of Montrose Drive in 
Newark, with the crime. 
Charges included possession 
of a firearm while committing a 
felony, reckless endangerment first 
degree, possession of firearm by 
person prohibited, conspiracy sec 
ond degree and criminal mischief 
under $1,000. 
Police arrested the teens on Jan. 
28. They were arraigned and held 
in lieu of $46,000 cash bail each. 
Anyone with information about 
this investigation is asked to con 
tact Det. 1. Conover of the Newark 
Police Department Criminal 
Investigations Division at 366-
 Police arrest 48 suspects wanted on warrants 
The Newark Police 
Department last week under 
took a three-day effort to take 
into custody persons wanted on 
outstanding arrest warrants. The 
project ran from Jan. 28 through 
Jan. 30. It involved 23 officers 
working from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
with the sole purpose of execut 
ing arrest warrants and process 
ing ?the defendants. 
The officers located wanted 
persons in all three counties 
in Delaware, making arrests at 
homes and places of employ-
 7110, ext. 132. 
Robbery on 
Dillwyn Road 
An unknown suspect broke 
into a home in the unit block 
of Dillwyn Road on Thursday, 
Jan. 31, at 12:38 p.m. The sus 
pect broke a basement window to 
get into the home and then went 
through various items in the house, 
said police. Police said the suspect 
ransacked' drawers and dressers, 
leaving pieces of jewelry around 
the house. The suspect left through 
the front door, said police. 
Police looking for NHS 
robbery suspect 
Newark Police are looking for 
an 18-year-old Wilmington man 
who is wanted on robbery charges 
stemming from an incident that 
occurred in the boy's locker room 
at Newark High School on Monday, 
Jan. 28, around 4:20 p.m. 
Police said two men, Markevis 
Stanford of the 600 block of N. 
Walnut Street in Wilmington, and 
a 17-year-old from Wilmington, 
ment. Contact with wanted per 
sons in Maryland, Pennsylvania, 
and New Jersey resulted in sus 
pects turning themselves in at 
the Newark Police Department. 
In total, the officers arrested 
48 people who were wanted on 
217 charges, comprised of 120 
felonies, 83 misdemeanors and 
14 traffic offenses. Additionally. 
12 people arrested were also 
wanted by courts or other police 
agencies and were turned over 
to them. The cooperation of 
judges in the Newark Alderman 
trespassed on school property and 
stole items, including an Ipod, 
from a bag belonging to a member 
of the school's wrestling team. The 
suspects ran from the room after 
the 15-year-old student discovered 
them and chased them. When con 
fronted, the suspects punched the 
student in the face. 
Neither suspect is a Newark 
High School student. The 17-year 
old was arrested on Jan. 30, and 
charged with robbery, conspiracy 
and trespassing. He was released 
on $15,500 bond. Stanford, the 
second suspect, is wanted on the 
same charges but had not been 
apprehended. Information is asked 
to be reported to Newark Police at 
366-7111. 
Game system stolen 
A video game system and 
games were among items stolen 
from an apartment in the unit 
block of Country Club Drive by 
an unknown suspect who forced 
open a bedroom window to get 
into the house, police were told on 
Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7:36 p.m. 
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Court and State Justice of the 
Peace Court #2 assisted in the 
efficiency of this endeavor. 
Persons wanted by the 
Newark Police Department 
can avoid the inconvenience 
of being taken into custody by 
surrendering themselves at any 
time, or by calling 366-7111. 
The public can search for the 
names of wanted persons via 
the State of Delaware Web site 
at http://pubsrv.deljis.delaware. 
govlWantedPublic/. 
Other incidents 
An unknown female started an 
argument with a 16-year-old girl 
at a bowling alley in the 200 block 
of E. Main Street and then spit on 
the girl, police were told on Sunday, 
Feb. 3, at 1:49 a.m. 
On a tip from a passerby, police 
caught a 16-year-old Newark boy 
drawing a gtaffiti "tag" on a dwnp 
ster in the 200 block of Casho 
Mill Road. Arrest warrants may be 
pending . 
Two 21-year-old University 
of Delaware students were issued 
criminal summons for trespassing 
after police found them on the sec 
ond floor of the Washington House 
building now under construction in 
the 100 block of E. Main Street 
on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1:56 a.ill. 
Casey Barnwn of WIlmington and 
Sara Schiavone of Jackson, N.J., 
were released pending court appear 
ances. 
A 21-year-old female UD 
student was charged with second 
degree assault after a 21-year-old 
male acquaintance told police she 
struck him in the head with a beer 
bottle at a bar in the 100 block of 
E. Main Street on Saturday, Feb. 2, 
. at 1: 11 a.m., said police. The victim 
suffered minor cuts. The suspect, 
Jenna Magill of Scituate, Mass., 
was released on $1,000 unsecured 
bond. 
A man who accidentally left his 
wallet on the sales counter of a con 
venience store in the 200 block of 
Elkton Road returned minutes later 
to find it missing, police were told 
on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 10:05 p.m. 
An unknown suspect threw 
rocks and pieces of bricks through 
five windows of a business in the 
100 block of Elkton Road, police 
were told on Monday, Jan. 28 at 
7:22 a.m. 
Vehicles targeted 
An unknown suspect entered two 
unlocked vehicles - a Dodge Truck 
and a Dodge Durango - parked 
in a driveway in the unit block of 
Squirrel Lane, police were told 
on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 11:01 a.m. 
The suspect stole a bag of clothes, a 
wallet and registration information, 
said police. 
An unknown suspect tried to 
remove a stereo from a vehicle 
parked in the 100 block of E. Main 
Street, police were told on Friday, 
Feb. 1, at 7:38 p.m. 
See BLOTTER, 23 ~ 
? www.newarkpostonline.com 
IN THE NEWS 
Caffe Gelato continues to 'exceed expectations' 
Expansion will help Main 
Street restaurant better 
accommodate ' guests 
By CHRISTINE NEFF 
CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
Ryan German credits the nota 
ble success of his Main Street res 
taurant, Caffe Gelato, to a lot of 
hard work and good customers. 
"We're very happy that people 
have given us a chance to do 
well in Newark. When we opened 
eight years ago, we certainly had 
a lot to learn, and we still do," he 
said. "We're still trying to get bet 
ter every month." 
Recently, the restaurant under 
went an expansion that German 
says will better accommodate his 
customers' needs. 
The business now fills the 
space formerly occupied by 
Bert's Music. A larger wait 
ing area greets customers, and 
several tables are available for 
guests who walk in for a scoop 
of gelato. 
At the front of the restaurant 
sits an attractive wine display 
case that can be seen through the 
windows by Main Street passers 
by. A striking wooden bar stands 
nearby. Low hanging lights and 
warm colors complete the com 
fortable ambiance 
"This is a place, now, where 
adults can come and just hang out 
and relax," said German. 
Though the number of tables 
in the restaurant increases only 
slightly, they are a little bigger 
and more spaced out, he said. 
This will allow for more walk 
in guests and provides the space 
needed to host larger parties for 
, wedding rehearsal dinners, baby 
showers and other events, "some 
thing," German said, "people are 
looking for." 
Renovations started last sum 
mer at the restaurant. German 
hopes to open the new section in 
time for Caffe Gelato's special 
Valentine's Day dinner (reserva-
 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF 
Ryan German stands in the new wine display case that is part of Caffe 
Gelato's expansion. 
tions are still being taken) on 
Thursday, Feb. 14. A grand open 
ing is planned for March 9. 
The expansion, said German, 
is just another way the restaurant 
has tried to improve and dif 
ferentiate itself , over the years. 
"Our goal is always to exceed 
expectations by a little bit - to 
do a really nice job and exceed 
expectations," he said. 
In its nearly eight-year history, 
the restaurant has certainly done 
that. Caffe Gelato has repeated 
ly been recognized as Newark's 
Best Restaurant by Delaware 
Today and received several Wine 
Spectator's A\?ards of Excellence, 
among other accolades. 
"Everyday we work at it," said 
German, noting the efforts he 
and his staff put into keeping the 
restaurant fresh with new flavors 
of gelato and featured entrees that 
change daily. 
And, now that the expansion 
is complete, German will con 
tinue to focus his attention on 
the culinary side of the business 
The variety, he said, keeps his job 
exciting. 
"I still really like what I do, 
and it's been eight years now," he 
said, smiling. 
Councilmen Tuttle, Markham seek new terms 
By CHRISTINE NEFF -
 CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
T wo members of Newark City Council will seek new 
terms in elections to be held 
this April. 
District 3 Councilman Doug 
Tuttle and District 6 Councilman 
Stu Markham have filed the nec 
essary paperwork to seek re-elec 
tion. As of Monday, no candidates 
had filed to run against them. 
Tuttle, a former director of the 
University of Delaware's Public 
Safety department and faculty 
member in UD's School of Urban 
Affairs & Public Policy, has 
served on council since winning 
a special election in September 
2006. 
Tuttle said, at the time, "I made 
a commitment to myself that this 
is something I wanted to do for 
more than that year and a half." 
Tuttle said several issues have 
increased his interest in serving 
another term. He called this a 
"pivotal time" in Newark's his 
tory, as longtime City Manager 
Carl Luft retires and a new man 
ager is selected. 
In addition, changes will be 
seen in the City Secretary's office 
as Sue Lamblack retires and long 
time clerk Pat Fogg assumes' the 
position. "I would like to try to 
see that transition through," he 
said. 
Tuttle also hopes to increase 
public involvement in city deci 
sions by drawing more people 
out to council meetings. "Frankly, 
about the only thing that brings 
attendance at meetings is build 
ing apartments or selling beer 
and wine," he said. He would like 
to change that by working with 
the city's new community affairs 
officer to get the word out about 
important agenda items. 
He also wants to encourage the 
partnership between the Newark 
Police Department and UD Public 
Safety, as the university police 
force increases in its size and 
capabilities. 
Tuttle said he has enjoyed his 
time on council, getting to know 
other members and working with 
constituents, and hopes to contin 
ue to serve residents in District 3. 
Markham, a lead technologist 
for a computer consulting com 
pany, has served as District 6 
representative since April 2006. 
He is seeking a new term, he said, 
for the same reason he ran the 
first time - "the opportunity to 
help people." 
Markham said he wants to be 
involved in the important process 
See ELECTION, 7 ~ 
FEBRUARY 8, 2008 . ' NEWARK POST~ ? P~GE 3 
Newark woman empowers 
women in business 
Jayne Armstrong 
is one of six to be 
recognized by YWCA 
By CHRISTINE NEFF 
CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
W ise words from a college mentor con 
tinue to drive the 
career and service of Jayne 
Armstrong, a Newark resident 
who will be honored this week 
end by the YWCA ~--~ 
Delaware. 
"(My mentor) 
would always say, 
'Jayne, always 
remember, we 
will never influ 
ence change by 
sitting on the 
sidelines,'" said Armstrong 
Armstrong last 
week in her office at the U.S. 
Small Business Association 
(SBA) in Wilmington. 
Armstropg, director of the 
Delaware SBA, knows that 
generations of women before 
hers were kept on the sidelines 
until a federal law - famously 
known as Title 9 - allowed 
them to equally participate in 
high school, college athletics 
and other educational activities. 
She calls herself a "direct 
product of Title 9:' one of the 
first generations of women to 
benefit from the rights girls 
today take for granted. "I think 
a lot of women that are older 
than us really went through 
a lot, and I don't think We 
give them enough credit or say 
thank you enough," she said. 
Though gains, have been 
made, Armstrong feels more 
must be done and continues to 
work on behalf of women and 
minorities in the business com 
munity. "We've come so far, I 
think, but there's still definitely 
a lot of potential that remains' 
untapped," she said. 
Throughout her 20-year 
career in economic devel 
opment, she has fought to 
expand their economic oppor 
tunities through small busi 
ness ownership. She founded 
the Delaware Chapter of the 
National Association of Women 
Business Owners (NAWBO) 
and is active in Wilmington 
Women in Business, Women's 
Business Network and the 
Forum for Executive Women. 
It is for that work that 
Armstrong will be honored on 
Saturday, Feb .. 9, by the YWCA 
as one of sjx women who have 
demonstrated a commitment to 
the organization's mission of 
empowering women and elimi 
nating racism, 
Armstrong said those goals 
were instilled during her col 
lege career at West Virginia 
University. There, she was active 
in the anti-Apartheid movement 
as student body president and 
studied women and minor 
ity business owners. One story 
- that of M8dam C.J. Walker, 
the daughter of former slaves 
who became the first self-made 
American woman millionaire 
- stood out. "It sparked a lot 
of interest for me on minority 
business issues," she said. 
After graduating, she did a 
short stint in marketing before 
realizing her true calling as 
a small business advocate. "I 
was always trying to find ways 
to save the small businesses 
money, and I realized one day, 
this isn't what I want to do," she 
said of her work in advertising. 
She speaks passionately 
now about the work she does 
on behalf of small business 
owners. She admits to working 
up to '60 hours a week, attend 
ing events around the state to 
market the SBA arId its pro 
grams. She hosts workshops 
at African American churches 
and works with the YWCA's 
Delaware Center for Women's 
Entrepreneurship. 
It's important, she said, for 
small business owners to real 
ize the resources available to 
them through the SBA and the 
programs it funds, especially 
as - Delaware transitions from 
a heavily corporate state to an 
economy more dependent on 
small business development. 
And, for women coming into 
the business world, Armstrong 
offers this advice: "Anything is 
possible." "The door has been 
opened to all women, and we 
need to take advantage of it:' 
she said. 
For more information about 
the SBA programs, visit www. 
sba.gov or call 573-6294. 
CARPAL TUNNEL? 
NEWARK - A newly released free report reveals a leading cause of 
wrist pain, riumbness or weakness may not be caused by problems 
in the wrists and is overlooked by most doctors when they diagnose 
and treat carpal tunnel symptoms. If you are currently seeing a 
doctor for wrist pain, numbness, or weakness, a free report is now 
available to you that will reveal what your doctor may not know 
or be telling you. To order your copy of this FREE report, call the 
toll-free, 24 hour recorded message at 1-888-781-9590. 
, , . 
PAGE 4 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8,2008 
NOTEPAD 
School Board 
meeting 
Christina District will hold 
its next school board meet 
ing on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 
Jones Elementary School 
in Christiana. The public is 
welcome at this meeting that 
starts at 7:30 p.m. 
737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS 
Deaf Scout presents preschoolers with 'new' playground 
Arbor Day 
Poster Contest 
The Delaware Forest 
Service invites schoolchil 
dren in grades K-5 to join in 
the 15th Annual Arbor Day 
Poster Contest. This year's 
theme is "Trees Are Terrific: 
Inside and Out." Deadline for 
entries is March 7. All posters 
will be judged on their use of 
theme, originality, neatness, 
and artistic expression. 
K-4 top winners receive 
a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, 
a holly tree, and a tree cer 
emony at their school. One 
overall state winner will be 
chosen from these county 
winners. The winning fifth 
grade poster will represent 
Delaware in the National 
Arbor Day Poster Contest, 
in which the winner gets a 
$1,000 savings bond plus an 
all-expense-paid trip to the 
National Award Weekend in 
Nebraska. 
Winning posters will also 
be displayed on the state for 
estry website. Rules, applica 
tion packets, and information 
can be found at www.del<i 
wareforest.com. 
What's on 
the Web? 
Parents can access the cur 
rent 2007 -08 as well as 2008-
 09 and 2009-10 School Feeder 
Pattern databases online. A 
student's street address deter 
mines the school that he or 
she will attend, unless the 
student has exercised School 
Choice. To access links to the 
databases for School Feeder 
. Patterns in Christina District 
or to learn more about the 
District, visit www.christina. 
k12.de.us. 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
MPETZAK@CHESPUB.COM A Delaware School for the Deaf student Michael 
Geller surprised the pre- . 
school department at DSD by 
renovating their playgrounds pver 
two weekends. "He took this on 
as his Eagle Scout project and 
did everything from raising over 
$500, recruiting volunteers, paint 
ing, power washing, mulching, " 
said DSD teacher Debbi Bosso. 
"Our playgrounds were sorely in 
need of some nc." 
The only deaf member of Scout 
Troop 919 in Wilmington, Geller 
joined the Delmarva Council of 
Boy Scouts when he was 11 and 
still attending classes at DSD. 
"The playground was looking 
kinda' bad," he explained through 
an interpreter at the school. "So. 
I thought I'd fix it up for my 
project." 
Volunteers were drawn from 
Geller's Scout troop, family, 
and friends. "Some friends of 
my Dad's lent power tools and I 
borrowed some from [DSD]," he 
explained. "I already had some 
myself." 
Completed during November, 
the project was at the mercy of 
weather conditions. "I had to look 
at the weather for the painting part 
and that added another weekend 
to the work," he said. "We cleaned 
and painted all the equipment, cut 
the grass, edged the sidewalk and 
also put in flowers." 
Back at DSD to meet the 
media, Geller beamed as he saw 
his completed work in action. 
"This is the first time I saw them 
on the equipment since I fin 
ished," he said. 
Geller will graduate in June 
from Christiana High School 
where he has different interpreters 
to assist him in each class. "I'm 
taking Honors Spanish," Geller 
said in response to a question. 
Teachers learn to 'Tell the Story' 
By MARY CLEARY 
.... ....... ................. ..... . 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST University .of Delaware English Professor Ben 
Yagoda told 89 teachers 
that he'd brought just one prop 
for his keynote speech and he 
placed it on the podium - a box 
of tissues. Then, QSing entries ' 
from a New York Times blog, he 
began telling the story of the late 
Phil Rizzuto, legendary Yankee 
shortstop and sportscaster. While 
highlighting features of good 
(and not-so-good) writing used 
by the bloggers, Yagoda used the 
tissues occasionally to wipe away 
tears, most often from laughter. 
"Telling the Story" was the 
theme of the Delaware Reading/ 
Writing Project's (DRWP) 
9th Annual Conference on 
the Teaching of . Writing for 
Secondary Teachers. The event 
was one of seven annual efforts 
sponsored by the DRWP to help 
teachers improve the quality of 
the instruction they offer students 
by learning from real experts -
 other teachers! 
In just the last two years, 574 
Christina District teachers par 
ticipated in DRWP conferenc-
 From left, Christine Evans, peTE Program 
CO(lrdjrH~torIDr. Carol Vukelich, founder of 
the Delaware Reading/Writing Project, and 
Christina Instructional Coach f'tlartha ford. 
es, workshops and professional 
development. Since the 2003-
 04 school year, seveI,l Christina 
elementary schools formed 
year-long partnerships with the 
Project, with Brookside, Brader 
and Elbert/Palmer partnering 
twice. 
Best of all, 32 Christina teach 
ers studied'in the Reading and! 
or Writing Summer Institutes to 
become experts themselves and 
assist their colleagues. That's 
20 percent of all Institute grads, 
"But, I only read and write it; it's 
not to [be able] to speak it." 
He has been a DSD student 
since he was a toddler and plans 
to attend NTID at Rochester 
Institute of Technology in the 
fall where his deaf sister is a 
student. "He has always been a 
truly special kid," Bosso said. 
Planning to major in criminal 
justice, Geller said. "I love 'CSI,' 
but I not_ sure about my career, 
yet." 
NTlD is the world's largest 
technical college for deaf stu 
dents. It is one of eight colleges of 
Rochester Institute for Technology 
in Rochester, N. Y. 
called Teacher Consultants, 
since the Project began in 1998 . 
It joined the National Writing 
Project (NWP) a year later. 
"Teachers teaching teachers 
is the central, core principle of 
the National Writing Project," 
said Dr. Carol Vukelich, found 
er of DRWP and now the first 
director of the Delaware Center 
for Teacher Education at the 
University of Delaware, head 
quarters of DRWP. "The Institute 
is a time for teachers to read 
to meet their own needs and to 
work with other teachers." The 
focus is on practice with the goal 
of developing a workshop, she 
added. 
Christina teacher and 
Instructional Coach Martha 
Ford, teacher in residence "on 
loan" to the Project, calls DRWP 
the learning community teachers 
keep searchi.ng for and said she 
always learns something about 
her own teaching, even from 
first-year teachers. "We build 
on the foundation teachers have 
already established and celebrate . 
successes that are already there," 
said Ford, who calls the process 
"collaborative coaching." 
www.newarkpostonline.com 
IN OUR SCHOOLS 
Networks students interested in 
the arts tour Grand Opera House 
Christina School District students in the Networks 
program that are interested 
in car:eers in the arts recently took 
a tour of the Grand Opera House 
in Wilmington. Preparing to 
transition from Networks, many 
Networks students participate in 
employability skills sessions as a 
way to investigate their interests 
and aptitudes. 
This cooperative education 
component also includes learn 
ing to prepare resumes, practice 
in filling out job applications and 
interview skills that are designed 
to help students explore employ 
ment options in the community. 
Students also join in field 
lessons, such as the trip to the 
Grand Opera House, after taking 
an interest surveyor because they 
are students in relevant enterprise 
areas. Field lessons allow stu 
dents to learn about the variety 
of jobs within a company. They 
may shadow employees to learn 
details of a specific job or they 
actually get a job that will start 
them along their career path. 
According to Networks, 
spokesperson Patrice Park, the 
staff of the Grand was very help 
ful in customizing this field les-
 Networks students enjoyed a question and ' answer session with the 
cast of "Buffalo Soldiers" at The Grand Opera House in Wilmington. 
son to suit the program's cur 
riculum and meet the interests of 
the students. "We explored jobs 
on stage as well as behind the 
scenes in customer service, facil 
ity management, carpentry, sales, 
education and clerical support," 
Park stated. "As we watched the 
performance of the play "Buffalo 
Soldiers", we were able to see 
how the various people involved 
made important contributions to 
the success of the show." 
Students with cognitive disabil 
ities attending Networks (School 
for the Entrepreneurial Sciences) 
benefit from combined career and 
academic experiences through 
hands-on training in a real-world 
work environment. While in the 
program for all or part of the 
school day, students earn cred 
its towards completion of a high 
school diploma or certificate of 
attendance. Guided by instruc 
tional staff, job coaches and peer 
mentors, students receive train 
ing in one of 11 career technical 
enterprises/mini-businesses along 
with academic instruction. 
,Other businesses that would 
like to host a group of career 
minded students can call Park at 
302-454-2233 for more details. 
Girl Scouts earn Bronze awards G' irl Scouts from ,Troops 147 and 627 of New 
Castle earned their Bronze 
Awards by planning and lead 
ing a all-day educational program 
focused on Native American cul 
ture and history. 
The Girl Scouts threw the 
"Pow-Wow" for nine Daisy and 
Brownie troops from all across 
New Castle County. Over 100 
Scouts participated in the pro 
gram and learned about Native 
American cultur~ by building 
totem poles, making bread and 
creating Native American head 
dres'ses. The Scouts also learned 
ancient tribal dances from Stands 
Alone, also known as Native 
American descendent, storytell 
er and dance instructor Donald 
Williams. 
"The girls had a wonderful time 
teaching the younger Scouts about 
Native American culture," . said 
Millie Gamborg of Newark, lead 
er 01 Troop 147. "They worked 
very hard to create this program 
and earn their Bronze Awards. We 
are all very proud of them." 
The Girl Scout Bronze Award 
is the highest award a girl can earn 
as a Junior Girl Scout. This award 
recognizes the efforts of girls who 
are in grades 3-6, or are ages 8-11, 
in a range of Girl Scout and com 
munity experiences. The award 
also recognizes the girls" commit 
ment to work to better their lives 
and the lives of others. Each girl 
working to achieve the Girl Scout 
Bronze Award must do a service 
project that demonstrates patrio 
tism, altruism, community ser-
 . 
. 
Girl Scouts from Troops 147 and 627 who earned their Bronze 
Awards. 
vice, respect of herself and others, 
responsibility, and sisterhood. Ad 
ditionally, Girl Scouts can earn 
Silver and Gold Awards for com 
munity projects completed in their 
later teenaged years. 
For more information about 
Girl Scouts and the Bronze, Silver 
and Gold Awards, visit www. 
GSCB.org. 
.A I Hentkowski, Inc. 
1.''Your KeyTo Comfort" n? 
Heating & Air Conditioning 
302?998?2257 JI~ 
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FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 5 
SCHOOL BRIEFS 
Charter School 
team in Envirothon 
The Charter School of 
Wilmington's Delaware 
Environthon Team placed third 
in the 2007 Canon Envirothon 
that was held in Geneva, N.Y. 
Team members were Lauren 
Bleakney, Matthew Fischel, 
Michael Napolitano, Neil Nayak 
and Rebecca Roelofs. The team 
won $15,000, Canon equipment 
and more than $100,000 in schol 
arships and prizes. 
Colonial board 
president retires 
Colonial District school board 
member and current president 
Kathleen H. Wilbur announced 
her retirement at the December 
board meeting. "Colonial School 
District is proud to have had 
Kathleen H. Wilbur serve on 
our Board of Education and her 
expertise and experience will be 
greatly missed. Colonial school 
superintendent Dr. George H. 
Meney said. ,"She has been rec-
 ognized for her efforts with many 
awards and honors over the years 
and her dedication has made a 
positive impact on students in our 
district, state, and country." 
Wilbur has served on school 
boards in Delaware for more than 
28 years. She volunteered with 
the De La Warr School District 
from 1960 to 1978, the New 
Castle County School District 
from 1978-1981, and has been 
working with the Colonial School 
District since 1981. 
The board members held elec 
tions at their January meeting 
where Diane Callaway was elect 
ed to be the president and Sandra 
Dwyer was selected to be the vice 
president. 
Wilson student 
recei'ves scholarship 
Sarah Leung, a student at 
Wilson Elementary School in 
Christina District received a 
$1,000 Ben Carson Scholarship. 
The daughter of Edmund and 
Sandy Leung also won $100 in a 
National Bowling essay contest. 
Students honored for 
exceptional achievements 
At its January meeting, the 
Colonial District school ooard rec 
ogniz~d the exceptional achieve 
ments of the following students: 
All-State Senior Band: 
Jayme Robinson, William 
Penn High 
Heather Williams, William 
Penn High 
Michael Kilbride, William 
Penn High 
Ryan Dean, William Penn 
High 
All-State Senior Jazz Band: 
Jayme Robinson, William 
Penn High 
Michael Kilbride, William 
Penn High 
All-State Junior Band: 
Ronald Jones, George Read 
Middle 
Jennifer Figueroa, William 
Penil High 
Anthony Shelton, Gunning 
Bedford Middle 
All-State Orchestra: 
Michael Kilbride, William 
Penn High 
Ryan Dean, William Penn 
High 
All-State Senior Choir: 
Moriah Gibbs, William Penn 
High 
Michael Kilbride, William 
Penn High 
All-State Junior Choir: 
Barbara Hahn, Gunning 
Bedford Middle 
Daniel Hall, Gunning Bedford 
Middle 
All-State Football: 
Brian Fields, William Penn 
(First Team Return Specialist) 
Brian Fields, William Penn 
(Second Team Running Back) 
Kyle Gray, William Penn High 
Field Hockey: 
Nicole Hanby, William Penn 
High 
Alexis Weber, William Penn 
High ' 
Cross Country: 
Allison Calvarese, William 
Penn High. 
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PAGE 6 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
? ? 
...-..-.._on 
COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST? LEITERS 
POST COLUMNIST 
Buying for your male cupid Our OF THE Arne 
By JON BUZBY 
NEWARK POST COLUMNIST 
Wives allover Newark are probably scratching their heads wondering 
what to get their special man for 
Valentine's Day. For us guys it's pretty easy 
- a bundle of flowers and dinner out puts 
a smile on any lady's face. Dancing is a 
bonus, and breakfast in bed, not a bad idea. 
But what do you get your testosterone-load 
ed mate on this most romantic of days? 
I'm going to suggest a gift giving rule 
of thumb to follow so that your man will 
fast in bed, he'd much rather have breakfast 
alone at the table where he can read the 
paper while eating and not spill coffee all 
over the sheets. 
You have to think outside the box (and 
here's another hint - most things we guys 
want for these special occasions don't come . 
in fancy boxes). Every time I get in my 
car and turn on my satellite radio I think 
of our anniversary and how thoughtful my 
wife was to know how much I'd appreci 
ate access to multiple national sports talk 
shows and commercial free music stations. 
Isn' t that what a romantic gift should be 
(the remembering part, not the sports talk 
shows)? appreciate you, love you even 
more and most importantly 
think you are the most roman 
tic person in the world when 
he opens your gift on Feb.14 
(and here's one hint - it might 
not be a bad idea to remind 
him about this special holiday 
a week ahead of time). 
It's really quite simple - Buzby 
buy him something he wants, 
can use, will enjoy, and that he'll always 
remember you giving him on Cupid's spe 
cial day. 
And actually, this rule of thumb can be 
used for anniversaries, too. My wife and I 
recently celebrated our second anniversary. 
My gift to her: earrings with the December 
gemstone (the month we were married). 
I know, romantic as heck. Her gift to me: 
satellite radio. I know, not romantic at all. 
But, both gifts follow my simple gift giving 
rule of thumb and we e:;tch loved our gift 
from the other. 
It doesn't have to be expensive or sen 
timental or come with an explanation (the 
right gift won't need one). Maybe buy 
him tickets to see his favorite professional 
team play, if not with you, maybe his good 
friend. How about a membership to the 
local health club or a car accessory (that is 
accessory, like the satellite radio, not neces 
sity - four tires)? None of these probably 
sound romantic, but trust me, he will think 
it is because you put his feelings first when 
shopping. 
More "no-nos" include a tool (we take 
? that as you wanting something fixed), any 
thing delivered to his office and ending with 
"gram," or tickets to a sappy movie. 
This week's Out of the Attic features a postcard of Kent Hall, Women's College, 
at University of Delaware, published around 1927 or later. The postcard is part 
of the University'of Delaware library Postcard Collection, which contains more 
than 2,000 postcards of Delaware and nearby areas. The cards date mainly from 
the very end of the 19th century to the mid 20th. !he ~ollection can be vi~wed 
online at www.lib.udel.edu. Readers who have a histOriC photo and would like to 
share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in these 
space. Special care will be taken. For more information, call the Newark Post, 
weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. 
How about a free round of golf, his 
favorite band's mosJ recent CD or a bottle 
(or case) of his favorite adult beverage? 
So ladies, keeping this rufe in mind, 
please don't buy him boxers with hearts on 
them, a box of chocolate, or reservations at 
your favorite restaurant. Instead of break-
 Just make sure to remember my rule of 
thumb - buying hjm a pair of boxers with 
hearts on them means about as much to him 
as you unwrapping a vacuum on Valentine's 
Day. 
Something terrible happens when you 
don't advertise ... Nothing~ 
Feb. 9,1933 
New Ford V-8 to be seen in 
Newark Saturday 
The first of the new Ford V-
 8 cylinder, 12-inch wheelbase 
motor cars will be displayed 
here Saturday, February 11, in 
the showrooms of the Fader 
Motor Co., Ford dealers, it was 
announced today. The show 
rooms will be opened at 10 a.m. 
The New V-8 is the largest and 
most powerful Ford ever built. It 
has new and distinctively mod 
ern lines, a most attractive front 
end, longer wheelbase, larger and 
roomier bodies, faster accelera 
tion, increased power and speed 
and is exceptionally economical 
in operation. With its 75-horse 
power, V-8 engine, the New Ford 
is capable of a sustained speed of 
Jon Buzby is a nationally-syndicated 
columnist who can be reached through his 
Web site at www.jonbuzby.com. 
Call 7~7-0724 to place an ad. 
PAGES FROM THE PAST 
News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years 
80 miles an hour. 
Airplane to Deliver Coal 
in Newark tomorrow 
F. W. (Slim) Soule, piloting a 
giant black airplane, will arrive 
in Newark between 12 and 12:30 
tomorrow, Friday, on the John 
F. Richards field at Lumbrook, 
to deliver Silver Brook Lehigh 
Anthracite Coal to Chester E. 
Ewing, who will, in turn, deliv 
er it to a Newark resident. We 
believe this is the first time that 
an advertising stunt like this has 
ever been attempted in Delaware, 
and we know this is a fact as 
far as Newark is concerned, that 
coal or merchandise of any bulk 
has been delivered to any local 
merchant. 
Feb. 8, 1978 
Blizzard! 
The Newark area struggled 
Tuesday to dig out from Monday's 
crippling blizzard that left 
Delaware virtually paralyzed. 
School, government offic 
es, banks and many businesses 
closed in the wake of the storm 
which left 15 inches of snow on 
the ground and caused drifts as 
high as five feet, severely ham 
pering crews trying to re-open 
snow-clogged roads. 
Chrysler, Ronson workers 
brace for rough times 
John T. "Pete" Waller says, at 
56, that he's "too young to retire 
and too old to look for work." 
And yet that's the situation 
facing this Glasgow Trailer Park 
resident - one of 200 workers who 
expects to lose his job in June, 
when the Ronson Corporation 
closes its ?appliance manufactur 
ing plant along Interstate 95 in 
Christiana. 
Waller, who has worked for 
ten years as a Ronson tool-maker 
in a job he calls "the best job 
I ever had in my life," says he 
doesn't have any definite plans 
for finding more work to support 
himself and his wife,Vera. 
Feb. 13, 2002 
DART bus could link 
Newark and Pike Creek 
Based on results from a traffic 
survey Pike Creek residents com 
pleted last summer, local transit 
authorities think a bus service 
between Pike Creek and Newark 
would benefit the community. 
A DART First State bus route 
between the neighboring commu 
nities could be a possibility by the 
summer of 2003, if included in 
the budget for fiscal year 2004. 
NewArk Pos 
"Pages From The Past" is com 
piled from early editions of the 
Newark Post and its forerun 
ners by staffers. Efforts are 
made to retain original head 
lines and style. 
www.newarkpostonline.com 
IN THE NEWS 
NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF 
Twenty-four Delaware businesses received tributes from the Governor for their work with mentoring pro 
grams. Barclays was awarded the first Governor's Award for Youth Mentoring, Business Community. 
FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 7 
Karen Beare, leH, watches from the wings as her mentee, Maria 
Sotelo, reads an essay about the positive effect their relationship has 
had in her life. Beare was recognized as Big Sister of the Year. 
Mentors thanked at Business Appreciation event 
By CHRISTINE NEFF 
CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
D elaware businesses that promote youth mentoring 
among their employees 
received thanks from the Delaware 
Mentoring Council at its annual 
Business Appreciation event held 
last week at the University of 
Delaware. 
Twenty-four businesses 
received tributes from Governor 
Ruth Ann Minner. Barclays, a 
financial services provider based 
in Wilmington, received the first 
Governor's Award for Youth 
Mentoring, Business Community. 
Barclays has provided more 
than 80 mentors to East Side 
Charter School in Wilmington, 
garnered funds to support an in 
school mentor coordinator and 
helped arrange the training of 
mentors. 
The company recently hosted 
a "Make a Difference Day" event, 
bringing more than 820 pre-K 
through fourth grade students to 
the worksite to be introduced to 
simple concepts of saving money 
and setting goals. 
"These mentors are doing a 
great job, and they are truly mak 
ing a positive difference," said Jim 
Wolfe, co-chair- of the Delaware 
Mentoring Council and president 
of the Delaware State Chamber of 
Commerce. 
Mentors have been shown to 
help keep kids in school, inspire 
them to set career goals and take 
steps to reach them, said Wolfe. 
Maria Sotelo, a ninth grade 
student, knows firsthand the ben 
efit of having a mentor. "She has 
always been there for me," she 
said of Big Sister Karen Beare, 
who received the Big Sister of the 
Year Award. "She is truly family." 
Sotelo said Beare has inspired 
her to be a Big Sister when she 
grows up. 
Tyrone Jones, director of cor 
porate community alliances for 
AstraZerieca, understands, too, the 
Incumbents seek? new terms 
~ ELECTION, from 3 
of selecting a new city manager 
and in the implementation of city 
wide recycling. 
He also wants to be part of the 
discussion on the Newark Country 
Club development. "I hope that 
we can come up with something 
that suits the needs of the city," he 
said of that project. 
In his district, he wants to 
continue to work towards a plan 
for the Curtis Paper Mill property 
and the empty lot across fro~ the 
reservoir. 
An~ he hopes to tackle some 
traffic challenges. "We need to be 
creative with some of our traffic 
issues," he said. "There are some 
places in the district that are just 
kind of painful. We need to find 
some kind of compromised solu-
 Tired of 
high 
tion to those problems," he said. 
A cornerstone of Markham's 
service has been communicating 
with residents in the 6th District 
that often feel isolated from city 
affairs. He launched a Web site 
with information, Stumarkham. 
com, and sends out postcards 
about important meetings. 
Of his constituents, he said, "I 
hope they think I'm doing a good 
job and are willing to rehire me." 
Helping you build II rode solid future. costs?! 
? Prudential Call Dan 
(302) 455-9520 
daniel.defoe@prudential.com 
importance of mentors. In his key 
note speech, Jones said he always 
pictured mentors as being coaches 
and teachers, the type of people 
who helped him in his youth. 
But recently, he said, he began 
viewing mentors as dance instruc 
tors who teach children the steps 
to succeed. "The unfortunate 
thing is, there are not enough 
dance instructors," said Jones. 
"We have a lot of kids that are 
dancing alone." 
Jones encouraged businesses 
to continue recruiting employees 
to mentor in area schools with 
the ultimate goal of providing a 
dance partner to every child who 
needs one. 
Tyrone Jones, director of 
Corporate Community Alliances 
for AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, 
gave the keynote address at the 
Business Mentoring Appreciation 
Event. 
February 9 
Saturday 
The festival includes five films: 
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
FREE ADMISSION 
Held in the 
Hagley Library 
Use the Buck Road 
East entrance off 
Route 100. 
A Separate Place: The Schools P. S. du Pont Built 
Jane Mitchell: African American Nurse 
Littleton Mitchell: Human Rights Warrior 
Rev. Maurice J. Moyer: Civil Rights Activist 
Conversation with Luther J. Porter 
For details, schedule, and film descriptions, 
please visit www.hagley.org. 
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ? (302) 658?2400 ? WWW.HAGLEY.ORG 
PAGE 8 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
OUItOOK 
Backyard tree 
check-up 
By CARRIE MURPHY 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
S? everal weeks ago I attended the Women 
in Agriculture 
Conference in Dover. 
This conference, spon 
sored by local"universities 
and extension services, 
recognizes and celebrates 
women in agri~ulture. 
As part of this confer 
ence I attended a work 
shop session entitled 
Trees in your Backyard: 
Basic Tree Identification. 
This session was con 
ducted by Delaware 
native, and 
University 
of Delaware 
Cooperative 
Extension 
Renewable 
Resources 
Agent, Dot 
Abbott. 
Dot very 
quickly 
'Outlook' 
is a weekly 
feature 
prepared 
by the New 
Castle 
County 
Cooperative 
Extension 
Service 
reminded me that this is 
the perfect time of year to 
take inventory of tQe trees 
in your landscape, and I 
am passing this advice 
to you. Set aside a clear 
and crisp, sunny winter 
day to go outside and 
spend your time creating 
an inventory of the trees 
in your landscape. Begin 
by distinguishing your 
trees from shrubs, and 
then your decid\Jous trees 
from evergreen trees. 
Evergreen trees retain 
their leaves throughout 
the year remaining "for 
ever green." Deciduous 
trees will lose their leaves 
in late fall, and then new 
leaves will appear in 
early spring. 
Once you've success 
fully divided your trees 
into the above two group 
ings, work on indentify 
ing the species of each 
tree in your landscape. A 
basic tree identification 
book will help you navi 
gate your way through 
identification keys that 
See ounoOK, 9 ~ 
.-
 RELIGION ? PEoPLE ? DIVERSIONS? 
?. _-_._ ... _ ........ _--.... _ ............ __ .. ------... __ ..... _. __ ... _ ................. - .. . 
NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE NEFF 
Ana Tapia sorts the meals that are ready to be delivered by volun 
teers. 
Bowls handcrafted by local potters will be sold as part of the Empty 
Bowls fundraiser on Sunday, Feb. 10. 
Empty bowls benefit Meals on Wheels clients 
Special fundraiser 
to be held 
Sunday, Feb. 10 
By CHRISTINE NEFF 
CNEFF@CHESPUB.COM 
Every weekday, the Meals on Wheels program at the 
Newark Senior Center fills 
120 empty plates and bowls with 
nutritious meals, sending them 
out for delivery to homebound 
seniors throughout the Newark 
area. 
Kitchen employees start the 
process early in the morning. By 
10:30 a.m., meals have been pre 
pared and packaged, imd volun 
teers - nearly 30 a day - begin 
arriving to load their cars with 
containers of food. 
A team of two volunteers trav 
els one of 14 routes to make 
deliveries. Their knock on the 
door means a lot more than a hot 
lunch to the person receiving it. 
"Our clients are 60 and over 
and homebound," said Erin Hook, 
program coordinator. "Some of 
them are temporarily on the pro 
gram while they recover from an 
illness or injury and can't cook a 
meal for themselves." 
Others, she said, are long-term 
clients of 10 years of longer. 
"Some of our clients are widow 
ers whose spouses " have passed 
away and they don't know how 
to cook for themselves. Some are 
bedridden." 
For many of these clients, the 
lunchtime visit may be their only 
face-to-face interaction of the 
day, said Hook. In r;rre cases, 
volunteer~ have en called on l - . 'I I I ). 
to assist in medical emergencies. 
"Some clients have even said the 
volunteers have saved their life," 
said Hook. 
The program is donation 
based. Seniors make small pay 
ments based on their incomes or 
receive meals free-of-charge. In 
additiop, the program receives 
grants and aid money, including 
support from the City of Newark. 
The program depends, too, on 
fundraisers held twice a year at 
the Newark Senior Center. This 
year, the center is launching a 
new event called Empty Bowls 
that will be held Sunday, Feb. 
10, at 4 p.m. at the center on 
White Chapel Drive. Tickets are 
$25 for adults, $15 for children 
under 10. 
Guests will receive a simple 
soup and bread meal donated 
by area restaurants, as well as a 
handmade bowl to remind them 
of the bowls they have filled by 
attending. 
Several local potters, including 
Peter Saenger, Jane Morton and 
Steve Datz, 'and students from 
area high schools and art class 
es have handcrafted nearly 200 
bowls for the event, said Jessica 
Snow, communications and vol 
unteer coordinator. Entertainment 
will be provided by Rachel Mink, 
Cynthia Bai and Opus One. 
Attendees, said Hook, "will 
select a pottery bowl and the soup 
they want to eat, and all of the 
money raised will go to Meals on 
Wheels." 
Individuals are encouraged to 
register in advance at the front 
desk of the senior center. Tickets 
can be purchased at the door 
the day of the event. For more 
information or to register, call 
737-2336. 
The Meals on Wheels program depends on volunteers like these to 
deliver nearly 120 meals a day to area seniors. 
www.newarkpostonline .com FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE '9 
LIFESTYLE 
Alternative bealth matters - Chinese Cupping 
By LINDA HARKINS 
..?......??...........??.....??.. 
NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 
Since Feb. 7 happens to be the start of Chinese New Year, I 
thought I would write about 
a Chinese therapy this month 
called "Chinese Cupping." 
Having never tried this thera 
py before, I had many questions 
about it and, I wondered, where 
in the world does one even learn 
Chinese Cupping? Is it routinely 
offered in "Asian Study" courses 
at the University of Delaware 
or does one have to pick this 
up while trekking through the 
Himalayas? 
All of my questions were 
answered when I had the oppor 
tunity to experience this thera 
py at True Wellness Centers & 
, Spas. While there, . I met with 
Patricia Mink, a licensed mas 
sage therapist who is currently 
the only practitioner at the center 
certified in Chinese Cupping. She 
explained that Chinese Cupping 
is actually consid 
ered a massage ther 
apy but it's not rou 
tinely offered as part 
of a massage school 
curriculum; she had 
to take a continuing 
education course 
at a local massage 
school in order to 
become certified in Harkins 
this specialty. 
It's definitely not your typical 
massage with gentle rubbing and 
stroking. It's more comparable to 
deep tissue massage, but the tech 
nique that's used is what makes 
this therapy so unique. 
In Chinese Cupping, special 
glass cups of varying sizes are 
used to help relieve muscle ten 
sion, stimulate circulation, treat 
cellulite or loosen adhesions on 
different parts of a client's body. 
This occurs when the "mouth" of 
the cup is placed directly on the 
skin and a manually-controlled, 
hand-held suction device is con 
nected to the other end of the 
cup. 
As suction is ? applied, it cre 
ates a vacuum effect and pulls the 
skin upward into the cup, thereby 
bringing blood and energy to that 
area. According to Mihk, "This 
helps to draw toxins from the tis 
sues." Drinking several glasses of 
water afterward is usually advised 
to help flush any toxins out of the 
system. 
Before she tried using this 
therapy on a sore muscle on my 
arm, Mink explained that bruises 
Identify trees in your yard 
~ OUTLOOK, from 8 
will help you pinpoint the exact 
species of each tree you have 
in your landscape. And, if you 
get stumped, you can always 
drop off a representative sample 
Solution to The Post Stumper on 
Page 11. 
? Fenced & Well Lit 
? Competitive Prices 
? Month to Month Leasing 
of your tre~ to the New Castle 
County Extension Office and we 
can help you identify your tree 
species. 
Next, evaluate the health and 
appearance of the trees in your 
landscape. Because deciduous 
trees do not have their leaves at 
this time of year, you can see 
clearly into their limbs to deter 
mine whether or not pruning is 
necessary. 
There may be entire tree 
limbs to remove; or simple 
clean up that you can do in a 
day or two. In many cases, the 
work may be more than you 
can handle on your own; in this 
case, make sure you work with a 
certified arborist to improve the 
health and appearance of your 
trees. 
Finally, in addition to con 
sidering the health and appear 
ance of your trees, determine 
the function and placement of 
? 24 Hour video Recording 
? Professional, Friendly Service 
? Convenient Access 
? Climate Controlled 
Northside Plaza, 795 Bridge St. ? Elkton, MD 21921 
'. 
your trees in the landscape. 
Ensure that your trees are per 
forming the fu,nction that you 
desire. Determine what you need 
the trees in your landscape to 
achieve: do you have trees for 
wildlife value, as a windbreak, 
insulation and/or shade for your 
home, four seasons of interest, 
bloom, foliage, or more. 
Ensure that your trees are 
appropriately sited to receive 
the growing conditions that they 
need, and the space to grow and 
mature, in order to be successful 
and healthy in your landscape. 
As we await, the arrival of 
spring, visit your landscape and 
take inventory of your trees. By 
developing this relationship with 
your backyard trees, the health 
and appearance of your land 
scape will improve immediately. 
<> 
... 
i 
0:: 
Northside 
Plaza 
Bridge St. 
or "ki'ss marks" (aka "passion 
marks") might occur at the site 
where the cupping was done but 
would fade within a day or two. 
When she performed the cup 
ping; it wasn't painful but I could 
definitely feel the pressure. She 
encourages feedback, meaning 
that if it becomes too uncomfort 
able for a client, she can decrease 
the amount of suction when need 
ed. 
An interesting thing to note 
was that while I did not feel 
immediate relief in the sore mus 
cle in my arm during this sample . 
treatment, I actually did feel a 
release of pressure lower on my 
arm, in one of my fingers that has 
nerve damage from a previous 
. injury. (Remember that with any 
therapy, one may feel immediate 
results while others may need sev 
eral sessions before improvement 
is seen). Another thing I noticed 
was that when I awoke the next 
morning, I really did have what 
appeared to be a three inch long 
"passion mark" on my arm; and 
when someone made a comment 
and asked about it, I had to be 
honest and say that no, sadly 
and unfortunately, it was not the 
result of unbridled, romantic pas 
sion but instead was placed there 
by the mouth of a cup! 
If you'd like to try Chinese 
Cupping, call 832-7000 for more 
information and then have a toast 
to the "Year of the Rat" with 
a glass of red wine or a cup of 
green tea! 
Watch for Linda's column, 
Alternative Health Matters, in the 
Newark Post in the second week 
of every month. To contact her, e 
mail her at LKHarkins@verizon. 
net. 
Chelsea Clinton stumps for mom 
Crowds come out to UD's 
Trabant to support Hillary H undreds of University of Delaware students and 
staff, and members of the 
Newark community came out to 
UD's Trabant Center on Monday, 
Feb. 4, to see Chelsea Clinton 
campaign for her mother, Sen. 
Hillary Clinton. 
Students wore "Hillary 2008" . 
pins and waved signs of sup 
port as Chelsea Clinton took the 
stage before a swarm of televi 
sion camera ' crews. A personable 
Clinton answered questions from 
the audience about her mother's 
stance on policy matters, empha 
sizing the candidate's experience 
and abilities. 
Calling this the "most important 
election of our lifetime," Clinton 
said, "I really believe in my mom." 
The 27-year-old Clinton said 
she left her life and work in New 
York to help reach young voters 
around the country. When asked 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE NEFF 
Chelsea Clinton, daughter of for 
mer President Bill Clinton' and 
Sen. Hillary Clinton, addresses 
a crowd at the University of 
Delaware Trabant Center on 
Monday. 
if she would return to the White 
House if her mom wins the presi 
dential election, Clinton joked, 
'T m 27. I'm not going to move 
back in with my parents." 
Delaware was abuzz with 
political activity in the last week 
before the primary elec~ion with 
visits from Democratic candi 
date Barack Obama and his wife, 
Michelle, attracting large crowds 
in Wilmington. 
TTORNEY 
? Real Estate and Land Use 
? Family Law 
? Defense of Traffic, Criminal 
'& Building Code Charges 
? Former Newark City 
Prosecutor 
PAGE 10 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8,2008 737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
? 
versIons 
> 
THEATRE? EVENTS ? EXHIBITS ? NIGHfUFE ? MEEfINGS 
DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80s. Deer Park 
FRIDAY Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. 
LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring Chapel Street. 
. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. Main, Newark. Info, 266-8 6993. SQUARE DANCE 8 - 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will hold a Plus level square dance 
with rounds. $7. Shue-Medill School, 1500 Capitol, 
Newark. Info, 366-0646. 
TALK TO ADDRESS 
STRAPPED MIDDLE CLASS 
Wilmington Tigers AAU girls basketball club. See website for specific times 
and locations: www.wilmtigers.com.Info. 562-3140. 
YOGA CLASS 9 - 10:15 a.m. Introductory class to Hatha Yoga - Iyengar 
Style. Free. The Awareness Center, 280 E. Main St., #109, Newark. Info, 
738-7006. 
MEDITATION CLASS 10:30 - II :30 a.m. Introductory class to Chi Gung 
- Chinese movement meditation. Free. The Awareness Center, 280 E. Main 
St., #109, Newark. Info, 738-7006. 
FILM NIGHT 7 p.m. Get-together for local film 
makers to show their work and get feedback. Films 
to be shown must be around 10 minutes. Newark Free Library, 750 Library 
Ave, Newark. Info, 731-7550. 
THEATRE 8 p.m. Through Sunday, Feb. 10. Featuring American Idol Finalist, 
Anwar RobinGon, in the Tony Award winning Broadway Musical, "Rent." 
$50 - $65. DuPont Theatre, Wilmington. Info, 656-4401. 
CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Informal Cabaret-style concert featuring a Flute and 
Harp duo combined with storytelling. $25. Reservations reqoired. Tatnall 
School Performing Arts Center, 1501 Barley Mill Rd., Wilmington. Info, 
652-4337. 
PIANO CONCERT 8 p.m. Featuring Jazz Artist, Jason Moran, and the 
Bandwagon. $27. The Grand, 818 N. Market St., Wilmington. Info, 652-5577. 
ANTIQUE SHOW 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday, .Feb. 9, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
Thirty selected dealers from four states will offer their finest. Adults $2, chil 
dren under 12 free. SingerJy Fire Company, Elkton, Md. Info, 410-398-1620. 
ART EXHIBIT Through Feb. 24. Featuring selections from "Printed Proof," 
an exhibit from the Paul R. Jones Collection (which is housed at UD). Free. 
Cecil College, One Seahawk Dr., North East, Md. Info, 410-287-6060. 
Tamara Draut, author of 
"Strapped: Why America's 
20? and 30.Somethings . 
Can't Get Ahead" will 
speak at Cecil College on 
Thesday, Feb. 12, as part 
of the "Changing Face 
of Diversity in the 21st 
Century." The talk will 
take place at 7:30 p.m. in 
the Milburn Stone Theatre 
on Cecil's North East 
campus. Draut oversees the 
research, policy and advo? 
cacy work on economic 
security issues at Demos, a 
non?profit organization in 
New York. Her 90?minute 
FILM FESTIVAL 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Celebrate the achievements of African 
American Delawareans and Black History. Free. Hagley Museum, Route 
141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. 
DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Party and dance with the tri-state area's 
most popular OJ, "Batman." Must be 21 years of age. $15. Community Fire 
Company, 920 Principio Furnace Rd, Perryville, Md. Info, 410-642-6930. 
GARDENING WORKSHOP 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. "Pruning Fruit Trees and 
Berries for Maximum Productivity." Free. Register early. Priapi Gardens, 
5996 Augustine Herman Hwy, Cecilton, Md. Info, 410-275-9438. 
HORSE SHOW "Open Schooling Show." One Division $30, All Day $50. C 
Line Stables, 3491 Harris Rd., Townsend. Into, 376-9594. 
SUNDAY, FEB. 10 
VICTORIAN VALENTINE DAY 12:30 - 4 p.m. Enjoy crafts, treats, and 
hands-on fun making Victorian Valentines. Included in general admission. 
Hagley Museum, Route 141, Wilmington. Info, 658-2400. 
THEATRE 3 p.m. Presenting Vaudeville Entertainment with the Fred Garbo 
Inflatable Theater Co. Adults $16, children $12. The Grand, 818 N. Market 
St., Wilmington. Info, 652-5577. 
SATURDAY, FEB. 9 
presentation and Q?and?A session will address the widening gap 
between the rich and the poor. 
TEXAS HOLD'EM TOURNAMENT 1:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the 
Weston Senior Center. The Poker Room, Four Seasons Plaza, Route 896, 
New Castle. Info, 328-6626. 
LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Mad Sweet Pangs. Deer Park Tavern, 108 
W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-9414. Free. Iron Hill Museum, 1355 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 368-5703. MONDAY, FEB. 11 
LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring Sin City. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. Main, 
Newark. Info, 266-6993. 
MARRIAGE SEMINAR 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Many workshops throughout the 
day led by couples in the community. Childcare and children's programs 
offered. $10 per Ifamily. Christian Life Center, 125 Saginaw Rd., New 
London, Pa. Info, 610-869-2140. 
ANIMAL PROGRAM 1 p.m. Learn how to identify the prints of skunks, 
opossums, deer, beaver and other park mammals, then hike in search of 
prints. Free. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. 
Info, 368-6900. 
HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main, Newark. Info, 369-
 9414. 
ASTRONOMY PROGRAM 8 p.m. "Moonstruck." For 5th grade and above. 
adults $2, students $1. Mt. Cuba Observatory, 1610 Hillside-Mill Rd., 
Greenville. Info, 654-6407. 
SCIENCE SATURDAY 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Program kicks off the national 
"Focus the Nation" effort to enhance awareness of global warming issues. 
SPAGHETTI DINNER 3 - 6 p.m. Sponsored by the youth group. $8 adults, 
$4 children 3 -10, Free for ages under 3. Take-out available. Christiana 
Presbyterian Church, 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike, Christiana. Info, 368-0515. 
BASKETBALL TRYOUTS Also Feb. 10. Girls ages 9 - 16 can tryout for the See EVENTS, 11 ~ 
FRIDAY, FEB. 8 
NCCAFCE 1 p.m. Jim Short, environ 
mental scientist for DNREC, will 
discuss recycling in Delaware. Free. 
UD Cooperative Extension Office, 461 
Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2667 
MOPS 9 - 11 a.m. This year's theme is 
The Home Factor: Living Fully from the 
Space You Call Home. Susan Grasham 
will present "Speaking the Language of 
Love:' Connection Community Church, 
100 W. Green St., Middletown. Info, 
376-6199. 
FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. Second 
Friday. Continuing education to promote 
better way of life. New members wel 
come. New Castle County Cooperative 
Extension Office, 461 Wyoming Rd. Info, 
738-4419 or 831-1239. 
SATURDAY, FEB. 9 
MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Saturday. 
$5 donation goes to missions. Life 
Community Church, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. 
Info, 738-1530. 
VOLUNTEERS WANTED 10 a.m. Second 
Saturday. Join a group of committed 
volunteers for programs scheduled year 
round. Brandywine Creek State Park. 
Info, 655-5740. 
LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. 
Second Saturday. Call ahead for meeting 
place or e-mail delawarelymesupport@co 
mcast.net. Info, 996-9065. 
MONDAY, FEB. 11 
CREATIONIST MEETING 7 p.m. 
Scientific and Biblical Creationist 
Fellowship. This week's topic: "What 
Does Genetics Have to do with 
Creation 1" O~n to all people. Bible 
Fellowship Church, 808 Old Baltimore 
Pike, Newark. Info, 731-5395. 
CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. Mondays 
in January and February. "Life-Beyond 
Cancer" program for cancer survi-
 vors. The Wellness Community, 4810 
Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-
 2820. 
MBA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP 
7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored by 
Mental Health Association in Delaware. 
To protect privacy of members, meeting 
locations provided only with registration. 
Info, 654-6833. 
DEPRESSION SUPPORT 7: 15 p.m. New 
Directions Delaware sponsors support 
for persons with depression or bipolar 
disorder. Aldersgate United Methodist 
Church, 2313 Concord Pike, Wilmington. 
Info, 286-1161. 
NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 
p.m. Mondays. Timothy's, 100 Creek 
View Rd, Newark. Info, 453-8853. 
SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. 
Mondays. SI. Thomas Episcopal Church, 
276 S. College Ave., Newark. Info, 368-
 2318 
ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. 
Mondays. English Conversational 
Classes. Free. Newark United Methodist 
Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 
368-8774, or esl-nurnc@hotrnail.com. 
TAl CHI 3 ? 4 p.m. Monday (Advanced); 
or Wednesday, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. (Beg! 
Intermediate). $20 per month. Newark 
Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. 
Info, 737-2336. 
TAl CHI 10 -11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.-
 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. $701 
MEETINGS 
month. Shaolin Martial Monks School, 
181 Main St, Newark. Info, 373-2918. 
JAZZERCISE LITE 9 -.10 a.m. Mondays 
and Wednesdays, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. 
Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 8:30 - 9:30 
a.m. Fridays. Low Impact, modified ver 
sion for Seniors. Newark Senior Center, 
200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. 
JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.m. Mondays, 
Wednesdays and Thursdays; 8:45 
- 9:45 a.m. Thesdays, Thursdays and 
Saturdays; 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Thesdays and 
Thursdays. Certified instructor Nadine 
Weisenbach. George Wilson Center, 303 
New London Rd., Newark. Info, 366-
 7060, or www.newarkjazz.net. 
PILATES 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 
Mondays, 9 - 10 a.m. Tuesdays, 6:45 
-7:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 10:15 -11:15 
a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, 
200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 
737-2336. 
STRENGTH TRAINING 10: 15 - 11: 15 
a.m. Monday, Wed. and Fri.; 6:45 - 7:45 
p.m. Thes. and Thurs. Nt!lWark Senior 
Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info, 737-
 2336. 
STRENGTH & FLEXIBILITY CLASS 
Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays; 9:30 
- 10:30 a.m. $4 per sessionl$50 for 6 
weeks. First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. 
Main, Newark. Info, 731-5644. 
KUNG FU 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Mondays, 
Wednesdays, and Fridays. $701month. 
Shanlin Martial Monks School, 181 Main 
Street, Newark. Info, 373-2918. 
KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, 
Wednesdays, and Fridays; 10 a.m. 
Saturdays. $100fmonth unlimited ses 
sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung 
Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. 
Main, Newark. Info, 737-4696. 
PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays and 
Wednesdays. Phone workshop. Programs 
available. Overcome fears, anxiety and 
ago(aphobia, and achieve positive self 
image. Info, 732-940-9658. 
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 
p.m. Second Monday. Orientation meet 
ing. Bear Library, Governor's Square. 
Info, 998-3115. 
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE 7 p.m. 
Second Monday. A service organiza 
tion open to all former and active 
duty Marines. Marine Reserve Center, 
Kirkwood Hwy, Wilmington. Info, 475-
 2422. 
TUESDAY, FEB. 12 
HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Th~sdays. White 
Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood 
Rd., Newark. Info, 368-6900. 
CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 - 8 
a.m. Thesdays. Join Rep. John Kowalko 
for coffee and conversation. Friendly's 
Rest, 1115 S. ColJegeAve., Newark. Info, 
577-8342. 
NEWARK DEL TONES 7:45 p.m. 
Thesdays. For men who like to sing. New 
Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. 
Main SI. Info, 376-8934. 
DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF 
SWEET ADELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. 
Thesdays. Women's acapelJa singing 
group. Curious and enthusiastic sing 
ers welcome. Limestone Presbyterian 
Church, 320 I Limestone Rd., 
Wilmington. Info, 731-5981. 
PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TRAINING 
10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Newark Senior 
Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. 
Info, 737-2336. 
OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 
Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, Newark 
Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., 
Newark. Info, 737-2336. 
YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. Thesdays, 9 - 10 
a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center, 
200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 
137-2336. 
TAl cm 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Thesdays. 
$70/month; Shaolin Martial Monks 
School, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, 
373-2918. 
TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Thesdays and 
Thursdays. $701month unlirnited ses 
sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung 
Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 E. 
Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. 
CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 
p.m. Second Tuesday. Info, 552-2600 or 
visit www.christina.kI2.de.us. 
FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF 
MULTIPLES 6:45 p.m. Second Thesday. 
For Parents and Guardians of Multiples. 
Limestone Presbyterian Church, 3201 
Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, 368-
 9691. 
AMERICAN LEGION 7:30 p.m. Second 
Thesday. Newark American Legion Post 
#10. Downstairs meeting room of Post 
475 VFW, Veterans Drive, Newark. Info, 
366-8438. 
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 
See MEETINGS, 11 ~ 
www.newarkpostonline.com 
THE POST STUMPER 
~CROSS topping 100 Insist 11 Neon_ 47 Sky stalker 91 Proust 
1 Big bargain 57 Fretful 103 Lost one's 12 Flu 48_-do-well ~rotagonist 
6 Carpentry 60 Songwriter tall? symptom 51 s:rmarket 92 ye appre-
 device Greenwich 104 A shake in l3_cat va icle ciatively 
11 Diplomacy 62 Jean of the grass? 14 Shelley's . 52 "Be quiet!- 93 Cheese-
 15 Sault_ ?Upstairs. 105 "Star Trek ._ Skylark" 57 Complete board 
Marie. MI Downstairs" VI" actress 15 Okefenokee, 58 Night noise choice 
18 All with fizz 63 "_Sorry 106 Bendix role for one 59 Relative 94"_ Girts" 
19 "Bolero? Now" 108 Tease 16 Indian of -ator ('79 smash)" 
composer &58 hit) 109 Spigot tongue 61 Tempt 96 Pretoria's 
20 Retum 64 ossip 112 Frequent 17"_ Gay" 62 School loc, 
address? material Wayne 18 Internists' subject 99 "The 
21 Pallid 65 Numbers director org. 63 Crackerjack Enl~htened 
22 Frequent man? 114 Wayne's 23 "_if I can 65 Casels' One 
Wayne 67 Wayne's role in "The help It!" instrument 100 Mustard city 
co-star final film Saarchers" 25 Tea of 66 Detective 101 Atlanta 
24 Film 72 Went 120 Rink legend "The Naked Vance campus 
directed by jogging 121 flIew York Truth" 68 Emulate 102 Athlele 
Wayne 73 Maestro clty 29 Prayer 102 Down Phil 
26 Wayfarer's Zubin 122 Shortstop finale 69 Exotic pet 103 More 
whistle 75 -Bravehearf' PeeWee 31_Cob,CT 70 Ungerie advanced 
wetter costume 123 Volcanic 32 Forsyth's item 104 Rush 
27 Thrill 76 Fielder's state "The_ 71 Shopper's 107 Role for 
28 Troubles equipment 124 Comedian File" sack Shirley 
30 Pianist Gilels 78 Yale or Louis 33 Surround a 73 Golda of 108 Patella's 
31 Word with Root 125 Actor Epps Seurat Israel place 
car or pea 79 Com 126 A Ie King? 34 "God's Uttle 74 Darcy's 109 Kisser 
33 Muhammad's 81 Simon's 127 Proficlent . creator 110 Mine 
36~tiOn "Plaza_" ~58film) 77 "The feature 82 Rascal DOWN 35 kaler Aeneid" 111 Pressure 
38 Tune 85 Out of sorts 1 Navy Babilonia author meas, 
41 Small mall 86 Restaura- warrior 37 Olympian AI 79 Mindy's 113 To and_ 
42 Searing teurToots 2~_Colors" 38 "You Bet mate 115 Pigskin' 
43 Faced the 88 Seat cover? ~86 hit) Your Life" 80 Circle prop 
day 89 Actress 3 eacup part emcee section 116 "Tell_ 
44 Wayne's Peggy 4 Tackled a 39 Part of 81 Fathered a AbOut It" 
birth name 90 Oscar? taco HOMES foal (,83 50n9) 
49 _ Grande winning 5 Margin 40 AuthOr Anita 82 N~bor of 117"_ see It 
50 Plot Wayne role 6 Singer 41 Don of J n .... 
53 Facilitate a 95 Hugh of Sheryl -Cocoon" 83 Waiter's 118 Gum gob 
42 Melville tllle offering 119 Overwhelm felony "SmallTime 7 _-di-dah 
54 Poetic Crooks" 8 Palindromic start 84 Fancy 
preposition 97 Spineless name 45 "NoWhere appetizer 
55 Makes 98 Egg 9 "Malde_" _" ('66 hit) 87 lV's "Max 
one's mark evaluation 10 Luciano's 46 Actress . 
56 Tortemnl . 99 Rich soup colleague Diamond 88 Teen title 
~ EVENTS, from 10 
TUESDAY, FEB. 12 
TRIVIA NIGHT 10 p.m. Questions about 
The Simpsons. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. 
Main, Newark. Info, 266-6993. 
GARDENING WORKSHOP 7 - 9 p.m. 
"Water Conservation - Make Every Drop 
Count." $10. UD Extension Office, 461 
Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 831-2667. 
FOOD SAFETY CLASS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 
One-day class designed for the food-ser 
vice professional. $145, includes textbook, 
lunch. and certification exam from NRAEF. 
Pre-registration required. UD Extension 
Office. 461 Wyoming Rd., Newark. Info, 
831-2667. 
SPEAKER SERIES 7:30 p.m. Tamara 
Draut presents "Falling Behind: The 
Economic Challenges Confronting a 
New Generation." Cecil College, Milburn 
Theatre, One Seahawk Dr .? North East, Md. 
Info. 410-287-6060. 
WOMEN'S HEALTH LECTURE 7 - 8 
p.m. Christiana Care celebrates Women's 
Health with "Beyond Traditional Medicine: 
A Holistic Approach to Well ness." Free. 
John H. Ammon Medical Education Center, 
Christiana Hospital, Christiana. Info, 428-
 4100. ' 
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 
LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring Mos 
Bisley. No cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 
108 W. Main. Newark. Info, 369-9414. 
LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring Mad Sweet 
Pangs & Guest. Homegrown Cafe, 126 E. 
Main, Newark. Info. 266-6993. 
INFANT MASSAGE CLASS 10:30 a.m. A 
new method of communication between 
parent and child. Bring your favorite lotion 
and a mat or towel for your child. (For ages 
6 weeks to 12 months with a parent/guard 
ian). Newark Free Library, 750 Library 
Ave., Newark. Info. 731-7550. 
SPEAKER SERIES 7 p.m. Lowell Jacobs, 
Delaware's 2007 Engineer of the Year, 
will speak on "Wate,rways of Delaware 
- Lifeblood of a Region." Handcarving 
demonstration at 6 p.m. Free. Pencader 
Heritage Museum,.Route 72 & Old 
Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 737-5792 . 
. 
'. 
~ MEETINGS, from 10 
CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30 
a.m. Wednesdays. Terry Schooley will 
attend to field questions and concerns. 
Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. Info, 577-8476. 
BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch 
available for $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. 
Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel 
Dr. Info, 737-2336. 
EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 - 8:30 
p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored by Newark 
Parks & Rec. Newark Senior Center, 200 
White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 366-7060. 
TAl cm 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 
Wednesdays. Free for people touched by 
cancer. The Wellness Community in New 
Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. 
Info. 995-2850. 
DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 
Wednesdays. Support group meeting. 
Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 
Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. 
GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Seminar 
and support group for those who have lost 
someone close to them. Praise Assembly, 
1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info, 737-5040. 
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP 7 
- 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current events 
and religious discussions led by Rev. Bruce 
Gillette. Limestone Presbyterian Church, 
2301 Limestone Rd., Wilmington. Info, 
994-5646. 
WILMINGTON SKI CLUB 7:30 p.m. 
Second Wednesday. Hockessin Memorial 
Hall, 1225 Old Lancaster Pike. Hockessin. 
Info, 792-0656. 
MS SUPPORT GROUP 5 - 7 p.m. Second 
Wednesday. By Main Street Circle of 
Friends. Newark Senior Center, 200 White 
Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-4694. 
ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 -7:30 p.m. 
Second and fourth Wednesday. Support 
group sponsored by Mental Health 
Association in Delaware. To maintain the 
privacy of members, support group loca 
tions not published. Info, 654-6833. 
CQe6Vw.e-~ ~ ~-7[j~ 
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FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 11 
THURSDAY, FEB. 14 
YOGA 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. 
Free, pre-registration is requfred. For 
people touched by cancer. The Wellness 
Community in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster 
Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-2850. 
TAl cm 4: 15 p.m. Thursdays. Free for 
people touched by cancer. The Wellness 
Community in New Castle County, 4810 
Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Info, 995-
 2850. 
LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. 
Thursdays. Features ballroom and line 
dancing: Free. Meets at Newark Senior 
Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. 
Info, 737-2336. 
WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. 
Thursdays. Support group sponsored by 
Mental Health Association in Delaware. 
Free. To protect privacy of members. meet 
ing locations provided only with registra 
lion. Info, 654-6833. 
DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. 
Thursdays. For children ages 5 - 12 of 
families experiencing divorce and separa 
tion. Berea Presbyterian Church, 957 Old 
Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Info, 737-7239. 
NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 
a.m. Thursdays. Meeting and breakfast. 
The Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, 
738-9943. 
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PAGE 12 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 
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www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 8,2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 13 
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PAGE 14 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 
? 
737-0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
I 
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES 
Hens get a 
third Harden Newark sweeps district swimming 
By TOM TOMASHEK 
MVALANIA@CHESPUB.COM 
If the third time is truly charm, 
Matt Harden is destined to have 
an enormous impact on the 
University of Delaware baseball 
program. 
When the former St. Mark's 
athlete begins his college career 
sometime late this month, he'll 
become the third Harden brother 
to play Blue Hen baseball; fol 
lowing in the steps of Steve and 
Dave whose careers overlapped 
from 2000 through 2005. Time 
will determine whether Matt con 
tributes more than his brothers, 
both former baseball captains, but 
UD coach Jim Sherman has high 
hopes for the 6-foot, 195-pound 
freshman. 
"Matt is going to be a dual 
player for us," Sherman said of 
the right-hander who to date has 
concentrated on pitching. "He'll 
help us immediately as a pitch 
er and over time he'll help us 
offensively, possibly sooner than 
later. "Steve was one of the best 
first basemen we've ever had an~ 
helped us a little out of the bull 
pen, but Matt is going to be a true 
dual player ? as a legit starter or 
reliever and an offensive asset." 
Jackets win boys 
and girls. meets 
By JOE BACKER 
MVALANIA@CHESPUB.COM 
Newark High's boys and girls 
swim teams defeated Christiana 
School District and Flight A rivals 
Christiana and Glasgow Saturday 
. morning in a tri-meet held at the 
Glasgow pool. 
Newark's boys beat Christiana 
62-37, while also defeat- ? 
ing Glasgow 60-38. The Lady 
Yellowjackets swam past Glasgow 
61-38 and got by Christiana 62-
 31. ? 
Newark swim coach M. J. 
Polaski said this meet was a great 
opportunity for all of the swim 
mers to work on and improve 
their individual times. "It was 
really great to see girls who do 
not regularly get to swim, as 
they are developing swimmers, 
do well. Some of the swimmers 
were dropping time to get closer 
to the qualifying times for states,'~ 
she said. "Between the develop 
ing swimmers improving, and the 
experienced swimmers dropping 
time, it was a great day for a 
swim meet." 
In the diving competition, 
Newark's ? Adam Keane easily 
defeated both opponents with 11 
combined score of 183.15. "I 
. did ok today, but there's always 
room for improvement; like I can 
always work more on my fin 
ishes" he said. 
Keane also thanked his trainer, 
Glasgow's Alex Cummings participates in the butterfly event during Saturday's Christina District event. 
Neil Turner, for taping up his sore 
ankle before practices and that 
allows him to keep working hard 
on his dives. . 
The Newark boys team swept 
all of their events, as the 200 
medley relay team of Hitchcock, 
Fagen, Moyer and Crawford 
scored a victory in 1:51.35. 
Moyer was a multiple winner, 
winning the 200 freestyle and 
several other relays.. .... 
On the girls side, Newark won 
most of these events. 
The 200 medley relay ? team 
of Osman, Lundin, Amin and 
Kauffman turned in a winning 
time of 2:07.24. 
Glasgow's M. Clark won two 
individual races and a turned in 
good times in a pair of relay 
races . 
"We still have three more 
meets," said Polaski, "So we will 
take one meet at a time. The girls 
are a fun group to be with but still 
work hard." 
"One of the quotes I Rut up 
at practice recently was "if you 
don't stretch your limits, you 
will ? set your limits, said Polaski. 
"The girls know what it means in 
regards to their races. When I yell 
it before a race, I hope.it makes 
them think about what they need 
to do for the best swim they can 
do. This tri-meet was fun and the 
kids, especially, enjoyed the cake . 
afterwards." 
The youngest ? Harden brother 
wasn't so much recruited to UD 
as he was lured to the campus 
where his brothers both were 
starters. He watched most ,of his 
brothers' games, attended Blue 
Hen baseball summer camps, and 
while playing National 'i\mateur 
Baseball Federation summer 
baseball, his team played its 
home games on the Blue Hens: 
home field. St. Mark's wrestlers defeats Hodgson, Penn 
"It's a great program and I'm 
happy to be here," Harden said 
after an early-week workout in 
- Delaware Field House. "I had 
some other offers, but it seemed 
sort of natural to follow my broth 
ers in the program." 
Matt Harden has the physical 
traits of his brother, Dave, who 
as a junior hit .311 with 14 home 
runs and 56 runs batted in, and. 
the versatility of Steve. In his 
se~or year, the oldest Harden 
led Delaware in batting aver 
age (.302), RBI (43), earned run 
average (3.00) and saves (five). 
He jokingly said he and Dave 
would never concede that their 
baby brother will leave a larger 
handprint in the Delaware pro-
 Spartans eye top 
seed in state tourney 
After a stretch of injury, ill 
ness and even some sub-par per 
formances, the St. Mark's High 
wrestling team re-established 
itself as a state championship 
contender with two dominating 
performances last week. 
The Spartans rolled to lopsi 
ded victories over in-state rivals 
Hodgson and William Penn and 
appear ready for the challenge 
of next week's dual meet state 
championship. 
In a battle of the top ran 
ked teams in both Division I an 
Division II, St. Mark's domina-
 'L. -_ .... _. _--.;S::o.:e~e-=H=.:.A~R:::::D=~N::::.1.-1::.;:5'-"'---..ted Hodgson 53-11. The SpartaH~ 
- WOii- '"I70rnre 1?1.15OiIfsWitl'i 
one of the highlights being seni 
or Casey Sawyer's 3-2 upset of 
No.1 ranked Zach Taylor at 130 
pounds. 
"Casey had a great game 
plan and executed it well," 
said St. Mark's coach Jay 
Bastianelli. "The arduous sche 
dule our competitors have faced 
is starting to pay huge dividends 
as St. Mark's has wrestlers with 
close to .500 records who are 
going to be competing for a state 
title as illustrated by Sawyer's 
match against Hodgson's Taylor 
who is ranked number one and 
finished second in the state last 
year." 
Other big wins came at 145 
where senior captain Vinnie Shaw 
pinned Hodgson's John Spence 
and in a rematch of last year's 
state championship sophomo 
re Sean Dolan decisioned Chris 
Witte 3-2 at 112. 
In addition, St. Mark's got 
falls or tech falls from Sean 
Boylan (103), Michael Mauk 
(145), Ty- Snook (160), Brian 
Mey (17.1) and Cory Olsen. Josh 
Snook (125), Ethan Mayes (135), 
Bobby Telford (189) and Matt 
Truszcienski (285) all won deci 
sions. 
"The coaching staff and I felt 
great about having everyone in 
there and excited to compete," 
Bastianelli said. "At this point 
in the season as a staff it is 
nice to be able to sit back and 
watch our . wrestlers compete as 
St. Mark's has quite a few guys 
who love to get out their and 
perform. The hunger to compete 
and passion our passion for the 
sport of wrestling was evident 
against Hodgson as quite a few 
of our guys were aggressive from 
the time the match began till the 
final whistle blew. Specifically I 
felt Ethan Mayes, Vinnie Shaw, 
Ethan Mayes, Ty Snook, Bryan 
Mey; Corey Olsen, Sean Boylan, 
and Sean Dolan were aggressive 
and explosive from the beginning 
of their match to the end." 
Friday night proved to be ano 
ther good one for the Spartans as 
they dispatched of William Penn 
57-14. 
St. Mark's won 11 of the 14 
See SPARTANS, 15 ~ 
www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 15 
SPORTS 
Blu~ Hen lacrosSe team set 
to open season Saturday Harden excited to follow brothers 
A month ago, the University 
of Delaware lacrosse team cele 
brated what was a milestone 2007 
season, a brilliant campaign in 
which the Blue Hens fInished 13-
 . 6 and reached the NCAA Final 
Four before losing to eventual 
champion Johns Hopkins. 
Since then, coach Bob 
Shillinglaw said the emphasis 
has been on the future which 
begins Saturday at St. Joseph's 
University. 
"Last year has been forgotten," 
Shillinglaw said early this week 
looking toward his 30th season at 
Delaware. 
"For four years we worked at 
taking our program to the next 
another level. Well, last year we 
took it to another level, now the 
question is whether we can hold 
it there .. " 
Delaware, which has averaged 
11 victories over the last four 
seasons, opens the season with 
26 returning lettennen, 12 who 
have played in two or more sea 
sons. Gone are last year's top 
three scorers and non peril face-? 
off man Alex Smith, but junior 
Tom Scherr back in goal and 
Shillinglaw is encouraged by 
the promise of his offensive and 
defensive combinations. 
"Our attack may not have 
scorers like [Dan] Deckelbaum 
or [Jordan] Hall, but I think Cam 
Howard, Vincent Giordano, and 
Curtis Dickson are going to make 
the defenses think about how 
to defend us," Shillinglaw said. 
"The chemistry may be better 
than it was a year ago." While 
the Blue Hens won't have has 
many possessions as they had 
with Smith, who won 639 of 
782 face-offs, Shillinglaw said 
that for starters he'll be manning 
the face-off si!Uations "by com 
mittee." Defensively, Shillinglaw 
sees promise with a respectable 
number of returnees and the 
addition of redshirt freshman Pat 
Dowling, 6-foot-6, 235 pounds, 
described by his coach as "the 
real deal." 
The Blue Hen opener is the 
first of 15 regular-season contests, 
with Delaware's home opener set 
for Feb. 16 against the University 
of Maryland-Baltimore. 
~ HARDEN, from 14 
gram, but implied that Matt has 
an excellent chance to provide a 
major impact. 
"It's like I told Coach 
Shennan, Matt has had 10 years 
of spring training in the Delaware 
progt:am," said Steve Harden, a 
Brandywine High teacher and a 
volunteer assistant for Shennan. 
"Certainly, his athletic back 
ground in baseball and soccer, 
and 19 years of getting beaten 
up by his older brothers will pay 
off." 
Spartans roll to two wins 
Matt Harden was a standout 
baseball player and soccer goalie 
at St. Mark's, lettering three sea 
sons in baseball as a pitcher and 
infield, with the Spartans winning 
state titles in 2005 and 2007. He 
was a two-time all-state choice 
in both baseball and soccer, but 
baseball has always been his sport 
of choice. Where Harden will fIt 
in Shennan's grand scheme in the 
long-run remains to be seen, but 
Harden appears to have as much 
patience as ability looking ahead 
to Delaware's season-opening 
series at The Citadel, beginning 
February 22. 
"I know that [senior ace] Mike 
McGuire will probably start 
the Friday night opener at The 
Citadel," he said of Delaware's 
four-game non-conference series 
in . Charleston, S.c., "but after 
that I don't know what's going to 
happen. We'll be playing a lot of 
baseball down there so you never 
~ SPARTANS, from 14 
matches with Sawyer again spar 
king the team - this time with a 
pin of Ryan Douglas. 
In audition, freshman Tyler 
Pendergast picked up his first 
varsity victory in his first try with 
a tech fall at 103 pounds. 
Other Spartans to pick up falls 
or tech falls included Boylan, 
Dolan, Mauk, Shaw, Ty Snook 
and Olsen. Ross Withrow and 
Telford added major decisions at 
171 and 189 respectively. 
St. Mark's will wrestled at 
Salesianum Wednesday night in its 
last match before the postseason. 
The Delaware High School Dual 
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know. Hopefully, I'll get a chance 
and perfonn the way they want 
me to." . 
Brian Walker, the Blue Hen 
pitching coach, isn't counting 
Harden out when it comes to 
Delaware's three-man conference 
rotation. He said that Harden was 
impressive in Delaware's fall 
workouts, is easy to coach, and 
should get some time early, but 
he doesn't want to throw Harden 
or any of the other freshman 
pitchers into the fire too soon. 
"Early on, you like to throw 
your experienced guys and just 
try to get them some confidence," 
Walker said "But Matt's push 
ing hard for a starting spot. I can 
see him starting some mid-way 
games right away or coming out 
of the bullpen in certain cohfer 
ence situations. And if he throws 
well right away, who knows, he 
could be a conference starter." 
The four-game set at The 
Citadel is the fIrst of 10 non-con 
ference games before Delaware 
begins its . Colonial Athletic 
Association season March 7-9 at 
Old Dominion. 
What Matt Harden can say for 
certain is that his parents, Steve 
and Sharon Harden, will be when 
he gets his chance. The Hardens 
have missed only . a handful of 
Blue Hen games, home and road, 
since their sons became part of 
Delaware baseball lore. They are 
ecstatic that Matt chose Delaware 
and plan to support Matt the same 
way they supported Steve and 
Dave. 
"We're fortunate in that my 
wife doesn't work full-time and 
I have a great employer who 
has allowed me to work my 
vacation time around my kids' 
schedules," Matt's father said. 
"We'll fly down to Charleston in 
time for that Friday opener and 
stay through Sunday. Hopefully, 
we'll be able to see all 55 games 
and whatever postseason games 
Delaware might play." 
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PAGE 16 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8,2008 737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
, OBITUARIES 
? Obituaries are printed free 
of charge as space permits. 
Information usually is supplied 
to the newspaper by the funeral 
director. Additional local obitu 
aries are posted each week on 
the Newark Post web site. The 
web address appears at the top 
of every right-hand page. 
Charles F. Eastman, 87, Scoutmaster, founding member of the Newark Day Nursery' 
Dr. Anthony 
Scarangello 
Dr. Anthony Scarangello, 83, 
of Newark, died on Saturday, Feb. 
2, 2008, at Christiana Hospital. 
Charles F. Eastman, 87, of 
Newark, died on Sunday, Jan. 
27, 2008, at Calvert Manor 
Healthcare Center in Rising 
Sun,Md. 
Born in Norristown, Pa., on 
July 20, 1920, he was a son 
of the late Arthur Eastman and 
Helen Henkel Eastman. He was 
a 1939 graduate of Newark High 
School and later attended both 
Goldey-Beacom College and the 
University of Delaware. Though 
declared 4F at the advent of 
World War II, he proudly served 
his country at the New Castle 
Army Airbase. 
He was employed with the 
University of Delaware for 29 
years, retiring from the College 
of Human Resources. Active 
with the First Presbyterian 
Church of Newark since 1936, 
he served as a deacon, usher, 
Stephen Minister and desk 
receptionist. He also assisted in 
the church's nursery and with 
Vacation Bible School for many 
years. He was involved with 
Boys Scouts of America for over 
50 years, both as a scout and 
as a scoutmaster, and, in 1960, 
was instrumental in founding 
the Newark Day Nursery. In 
later years, he became active in 
the Newark Historical Society 
and joined the Newark Senior 
Center, where he enjoyed taking? 
a variety of classes, participat 
ing in Bible study, reading in the 
center's library, swimming, and 
traveling with his many friends. 
Eastman never drove a car or 
married. He believed whole 
heartedly in exercise and often 
remarked, ''This is what keeps 
me in such good condition." 
He is survived by his brother, 
Arthur B. Eastman and his wife, 
Emily, of Willow Street, Pa.; 
and many good friends. 
A memorial service will 
be held at lOam on Saturday, 
Feb. 16, at First Presbyterian 
Church of Newark, 292 W. 
Main Street, Newark. Interment 
will be in the church's adjoining 
Remembrance Garden. 
Contributions may be made 
to Wycliffe Bible Translators, 
P.O. Box 628200, Orlando, FL 
32862; or to Boy Scouts of 
America, 801 Washington St., 
Wilmington, DE 19808. 
f 
:; 
;: 
:: 
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 
1924, he attended Babylon (N.Y.) 
High School on Long Island. After 
graduation he served in the U.S. 
Army Air Corps in Europe during 
World War II. He received his 
bachelor's degree from NYU and 
his master's degree and doctorate 
from Columbia University. He 
taught at Smithtown (N.Y.) High 
School before becoming a profes 
sor at the University of Delaware, 
specializing in comparative 
education. During summers, he 
taught at Cornell University and 
the University of Nevada and was 
a Fullbright Scholar in Japan and 
a Ford Fellow in Europe. He pub 
lished extensively and sponsored 
many international programs such 
as the Irish Teachers program and 
teachers from Chile. He was also 
well known in Newark for his real 
estate investments, some involv 
ing historic preservation. 
He was preceded in death by 
his parents, Perry and Antonetta 
See OBITS, 17 ~ 
? Additional local obituaries are 
posted each week on the Newark 
Post web site. The web address 
appears at the top of every right 
hand page. Obituaries of the fol 
lowing persons will be posted 
this week on the web: 
Alma T. Cleaver 
Russell A. Cox 
Charles F. Eastman 
John P. Farrow Jr. 
Nichole Marie Funston 
Ester F. Godwin 
Eileen R. Kammerer 
Jane Shannon Laich 
Almeda Sexton 
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~ OBITS, from 16 
Scarangello; his younger broth 
ers, Nick, Dante and Dominic 
Scarangello; and sister, Claire 
Sailor. He is survived by his 
wife of 44 years, Dr. Aletha 
Scarangello of Newark; son, 
Anthony Scarangello II and April 
Hall of Elkton, Md.; daugh 
ter, Felicia Scarangello and 
her husband, John Chidiac, of 
Brooklyn, N.Y.; daughter, Lori 
Withall and her husband, Bob, 
of Elizabethtown, S.C.; grand 
children, Robin Withall, Jackson 
Chidiac and Lora Scarangello; 
sister, Mary Macchi of Long 
Island, N.Y.; and nephew, Charles 
Pitts of Wilmington. 
A memorial service will be 
held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 8, 
at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 
121 West Park Place, Newark. 
Contributions may be made to 
the Newark Senior Center, 200 
White Chapel Drive, Newark, 
DE 19711 or to Newark Library, 
750 Library Avenue, Newark, DE 
19711. 
Alma T. Cleaver 
Alma T. Cleaver, 90, of 
Newark, died on Monday, Jan. 
28, 2008, at Christiana Hospital. 
She was born in Newark on 
June 5, 1917, the eldest of 13 
children of the late Isaac Thorp 
and Alma Ross Thorp. A tal 
ented homemaker, she was an 
active member of Salem United 
Methodist Church for many 
years. 
Her husband, Homer Orville 
Cleaver Sr., died in 1996. She 
was also preceded in death by 
three sons, Ronald Cleaver, 
Homer Cleaver Jr. and Wallace 
Cleaver; a daughter-in-law, Mary 
Cleaver (wife of Wallace); a 
brother, Isaac Thorp Jr.; and a 
sister, Monty Radcliffe. She is 
survived by three children, Judith 
Bell and husband, Samuel, of 
Newark, Eugene Cleaver and 
wife, Sandra, of Gulnare, Colo., 
and Charles Cleaver and wife, 
Janet, of Newark; daughter-in 
law, Lois Cleaver (wife of Homer 
Jr.) of Newark, 10 siblings, Albert 
Thorp of Romy, W.Va., William 
Thorp of Newark, Herman Thorp 
of Wilmi:1gton, Robert Thorp 
of Newark, Charles Thorp of 
Wilmington, Raymond Thorp 
of Millsboro, Dora Harbeck of 
Shockabee, Minn., Anita Harper 
of Ashton, Pa., Evelyn Bell of 
Dover and Donald Thorp of 
Newark; 10 grandchildren; 13 
great-grandchildren; and one 
great-great-granddaughter. 
A funeral service was held 
on Saturday, Feb. 2, at Spicer 
Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 West 
Park Place, Newark. Interment fol 
lowed in Hickory Grove Cemetery, 
Port Penn Road, Port Penn. 
Contributions may be mad~ 
to Visiting Nurse Association, 
c/o Christiana Care Foundation, 
P.O. Box 1668, Wilmington, 
DE 19899; OJ to Delaware 
Hospice, 3515 Silverside Road, 
Wilmington, DE 19810. 
Russell A. Cox 
Russell A. Cox, 65, of Newark, 
died on Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, at 
Christiana Hospital. 
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he 
was raised in North Huntingdon, 
Pa., and moved to Newark in 
1989. He was the son of the 
late Albert and Cecelia (Plues) 
Cox. An electrician, he worked 
for Volkswagen for 10 years, for 
Westinghouse in East Pittsburgh 
for 18 years, and retired from 
Chrysler Motors in 1999 after 10 
years. He was a member of the 
I.B.E.W. 
He is survived by his wife of 
45 years, Geraldine A. (DeMarco) 
Cox; his children, Gregory C. and 
his wife, Deborah, of Lowber, Pa., 
Daniel J. of Washington D.C., 
and Deborah Cox of Bear; four 
grandchildren, Monica, Nicole, 
OBITUARIES 
Corry and Jacob; and three great 
grandchildren. 
A funeral service was held on 
Friday, Feb. 1, at Mealey Funeral 
Home, Limestone and Milltown 
Roads, Wilmington. Entombment 
was private. 
Contributions may be made to 
ALS Hope Foundation, PO Box 
40777, Philadelphia, PA 19107. 
John P. Farrow Jr. 
John P. Farrow Jr., 65, of 
Newark, died at home on Tuesday, 
Jan. 29, 2008. 
Born in Wilmington on Jan. 
15, 1943, he was the son of the 
late John P. Farrow Sr. and Helen 
(Biddle) Cannon. Farrow .was a 
graduate of Middletown High 
School. Following his graduation, 
he was drafted into the Minor 
League, where he played with the 
Washington Senators. He worked 
at Chrysler in the parts depot . 
where he retired after 30 years of 
dedicated service. 
He is survived by his wife of 
21 years, Doris (Gilbert) Farrow; 
a daughter, Teresa M. ? Gregg of 
Elkton, Md.; one son, David 
T. Mahoney of Lakeland, Fla.; 
three sisters, Phyllis Richardson 
of Middletown, Debbie McClure 
of Townsend and Etta Brown of 
Woodstown, N.J.; two brothers, 
Jimmy Craig and James Farrow, 
both of Middletown; four grand 
children, Stephen and Christy 
Mahoney and Courtney and 
Austin Gregg, all of Elkton, Md. 
A memorial services was held 
on Friday, Feb. 1, at Daniels & 
Hutchison Funeral Home LLC, 
AIR 
CON7ROL LLC 
HEaTING & aiR CONDITIONING 
Sam Vincent General Manager 
1378 Porter Road 
Bear, DE 19701 
Ph: 302-834-5835 
Toll Free: 877-247-6531 
J , ."'" I ~ 
AIREASE 
Built for life. Yours."' 
Cell: 302-276-6196 
svincent@aircontrolllc.com 
Feb. 9th, 10 am to 5 pm & 
Feb: 10th, llam to 4 pm 
. Sat., Feb. 16 & Sun., 
.... _ ... __ .,.. .?. __ ? _____ ?? _ ... ___ ... ______ J 
FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 17 
212 N. Broad Street, Middletown. 
Interment was private. 
Memorial contributions can 
be made to Forgotten Cats Inc., 
4001 Kennett Pike PMB 422, 
Suite 134, Greenville, DE 19807, 
www.forgottencats.org; or to the 
Helen Graham Cancer Center, 
4701 Ogletown-Stanton Road, 
Suite 1200, Newark, DE 19713. 
Esther F. Godwin 
Esther F. Godwin, 78, of 
Broadmeadow Healthcare in 
Mic:ldletown, formerly of Newark, 
died on Saturday, Feb. 2, 2008. 
She was born in Newark on 
March 10, 1929, daughter of the 
late Frank Futcher and Ruth Moore 
Futcher, and was a 1947 graduate 
of Newark High School. A tal 
ented homemaker throughout her 
life, she had also been employed 
as a professional secretary with 
the former Dayett Mills and the 
former Continental Diamond 
Fiber Co., both in Newark, and 
later with Cornerstone United 
Methodist Church, where she 
retired in 1991. Godwin was a 
longtime member of First Baptist 
.Church of New Castle. 
In addition to her parents, she 
was preceded in death by her hus 
band, Harold E. Godwin, in 2005; 
and by her sister, Marion Wilson. 
She is survived by three chil 
dren, Harold F. Godwin and wife, 
Jocelyn, of Milton; MaryRuth 
Pierce and husband, Howard, of 
Bear; and Virginia Ann Fisher 
and husband, John, of Annapolis, 
Md.; nine grandchildren; four 
great-grandchildren; one great 
great-grandchild; and many niec 
es and nephews. 
A funeral service was held 
on Thursday, Feb . . 7, at the First 
Baptist Church of New Castle, . 
901 E. Basin Road, New Castle. 
Interment followed in Ebenezer 
United Methodist Church 
Cemetery, 525 Polly Drummond 
Hill Road, Newark. 
Contributions may be made 
to First Baptist Church of New 
Castle, 901 E. Basin Road, New 
Castle, DE 19720. 
WlLMINGTON~nmRl 
. RAILROAD 
VALENTINE'S DAY ~rTraln 
Treat your Valentine to an intimate 
evening ride aboard our vintage, heated 
coaches as you enjoy a romantic buffet 
style dinner and relaxing motion of the 
swaying train. 
February 14, 2007 Departure: 6:30pm from 
Greenbank Station on Rt. 41 N . 
Reservations are required 
Cost is $65 pp 
Reservations can be made online at 
www.wwrr.com or by calling 302-998-1930. 
Entrees for the evening are: Teriyaki Ginger 
London Broil & Mary/and Seafood Sautee 
302-998-1930 
THE WILMINGTON & WESTERN IS 
COME .JOIN THE FUN AND LEARN TO BE 
Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt 4IN -1/4 mile 
from intersection Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 2 
W.~.",i ?? ",? www.wwrr.com ? Email: 
PAGE 18 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 
Cornerstone Group 
adds staff member 
The Cornerstone Group, LLC announced the 
full-time addition of 
Carol Ann Wasko and opened 
a new office in Downtown 
Newark. 
Wasko, CPA has joined the 
firm on a full-time basis as the 
firm's business tax services 
partner. She is a graduate of the 
University of Delaware and a 
Certified Public Accountant. 
She comes to the firm from 
Susquehanna Bancshares, 
Carol Ann Wasko 
where she was the corporate 
tax director. Her previous 
experience .was with KPMG, 
Philadelphia. She will focus 
on corporate tax strategy and 
compliance for small and 
mid-size businesses. 
Wasko and Wendy 
Hassiepen, owners of The 
Cornerstone Group, have 
opened an office location to 
better serve clients at 314 
E. Main Street, Suite 304 in 
Newark. 
We Do It All!!! 
Servicing, Repairing & Refurbishing Old & New Trailers 
Roof Repair, Rug & Upholstery: Cleaning, Repair 
Detailing, Insurance Repairs, Appliance Repair 
Complete Refurbishing Available: Cabinets, Countertops, 
Flooring, Appliances and Mor~ 
ALL WORK DONE IN OUR INDOOR SERVICE CENTER 
302 ... 83-6 ... 4590 
WINTER HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8:30 TO 4, SAT. BY APPOINTMENT 
1697 S. DuPont Pkwy., SI. Georges, DE, (just N. 01 the SI. Georges Bridge) 
737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
IN THE NEWS 
Ratings with age recommendations 
on front,. back of video packages 
.. 
Check the ratings. 
li]rila1lr!l 
The print PSAs appeared on billboards throughout the state during December and January. 
~ ESRB, from 1 
important that parents play an 
active role in chqosing games for 
their children. The ESRB ratings 
help parents ensure that they are 
bringing home suitable games for 
their families." 
Keeley said the ESRB. rat 
ings are an effective and infor 
mative resource that allows par 
ents to decide if the video game 
their child wants is appropriate. 
"Parents should be sure to check 
the rating each time they consider 
a game for their child so they 
know they're choosing one that's 
right for their age," added Keeley. 
"I'm proud to be participating 
in the effort to educate parents 
in our state about the tools at 
their disposal so they can make 
informed decisions." 
The campaign includes radio 
PSAs (public service announce 
ments) as well as billboards and 
mall kiosk displays. The radio 
Personal friend 
of the Gecko. 
GEICO 
Local Office ' 
PSAs were distributed to sta 
tions statewide. The print PSAs 
appeared on billboards through 
out the state during December 
and January. 
"Just like movies and TV 
shows, video games are creat 
ed for a diverse audience of all 
ages," said Vance. "That is why 
it is so important that parents 
remember to check the rating 
when purchasing games for their 
children." 
The ESRB video game rat 
ings employ a two-part system. 
Rating symbols on the frorit of 
virtually every game package 
sold at retail provide an age rec 
ommendation, such as EC (Early 
Childhood 3+), E (Everyone 6+), 
ElO+ (Everyone 10 and up), T 
(Teen 13+) and M (Mature 17+). 
On the back of each package, 
next to the rating, are content 
descriptors that provide informa 
tion about what's in the game that 
may have triggered the rating, or 
may be of interest or concern to 
John M. Scharp, M.B.A. 
CALL H1R A FREE RATE QUOTE. 
302-998-9192 
Mill Creek Shopping Center 
4565 Kirkwood HWY., Wilmington 
Intersection of Rt. 7 (Limestone RO) & Kirkwood HWY 
Some disco~nts,coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO 
companies. Government Employees Insurance Co. GEICO General Insurance CO.GEICO Indemnity Co. 
GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance 
is not available in MA. GEICOWashington,DC 20076.<9 2007 GEICO. 
parents. 
Since its inception in 1994, 
the ESRB ratings have become a 
trusted resource for parents when 
choosing computer and video 
games. In April of this year, 
the Federal Trade Commission 
(FTC) released a report which 
found that ' nine in ten parents 
are aware of the ESRB ratings, 
87 percent expressed satisfac 
tion, and nearly three quarters 
u~e them regularly when choos 
ing games for their children. 
"While many parents are 
aware of the ratin~, and are 
making sensible game purchase 
decisions as a result, there is 
always more that can and should 
be done," concluded Vance. "We 
hope that these ads will help arm 
parents with the information they 
need to make the right choices 
about the video games they deem 
appropriate for their children and . 
families." 
A complete list of ratings, con 
tent descriptors and their defini 
tions can be found on the ESRB 
website at www.esrb.org. 
Use our 
convenient, 
time-saving 
a-mail 
address 
today! 
postnews@chespub.com 
FlIIIfO, CAU. 73NI724 
www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 8,2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 19 
IN THE NEWS 
Martin Honda eyes expansion BREIFS 
~ PLANNING, from 1 
commercial space. Six, two-story 
apartments would be on the upper 
floors. Twenty-one parking spac 
es would be located in the rear of 
the building. 
Lisa Goodman, attorney for 
the project, said the design is 
"perfectly consistent" with rede 
velopment happening all along 
Elkton Road. 
The Grainery Shops will soon 
become the Millyard, a new brick 
and stone building with space 
dedicated to commercial uses and 
nine, two-story apartments in the 
upper floors. A similar project 
- Madeline's Crossing at 168 
Elkton Road - was completed a 
few years ago. I 
And, construction is to begin 
this spring on the final phase of 
the Amstel Square project at the 
site of the former Crab Trap. The 
J-shaped facility will have retail 
space on the first floor and two 
stories of qpartments. 
"All of those sites," said 
Planning Director Roy Lopata, 
"are, by and large, replicating the 
, downtown kind of use ... we are 
adopting as our plan for that part 
of Elkton Road.:" 
City Council voted to expand 
the boundaries of Downtown 
Newark in May 2007. The new 
boundaries include properties on 
both sides of Elkton Road from 
Main Street to Apple Road. 
"The plan is to try to create 
that sense of a downtown district 
all the way through Apple Road," 
said Lopata. 
Goodman said the proposal for 
the former Pizza Hut "has _been 
carefully designed to fit squarely 
in that definition." The plan calls 
for a brick and stucco fa<;ade 
on the building, reminiscent of 
downtown, and a brick sidewalk 
out front. 
The Newark Planning 
Commission seemed to agree. 
Commissioners voted 5 to 0 to 
recommend council approve a 
rezoning of the property, from 
neighborhood shopping to central 
business district, and the ' major 
subdivision plan, 
Also at Tuesday's meeting, 
the planning commission recom 
mended the annexation of a near-
 1y four-acre piece of land at the 
intersection of Marrows Road and 
Ogletown Road near the Shell 
Gas station. 
The owner, Martin Dealerships, 
has plans to eventually construct 
an auto dealership at the location. 
The business uses the space now 
for car storage,minor repairs and 
the occasional sales event, said 
Goodman. 
Martin Honda has been in 
Newark since 1995 at a dealer 
ship on Cleveland Avenue. The 
Marrows Road location, which 
contains the vacant Temple 
Inland warehouse, would be used 
in addition to their current busi 
ness. 
For the project to proceed, 
Newark City Council must 
approve the annexation of the 
property and zone it for general 
commercial uses. 
Council will consider both 
projects at a later date. 
The planning commission 
will hold a special workshop on 
Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. tq 
discuss an update to Newark's 
comprehensive plan. 
Something terrible happ?ens 
when you don't advertise ... Nothing! 
Call 737-0724 to place an ad. 
HARDCASTLE'S 
NEW~ 
, '. SINCE 1888 
? Custom Framing \ ? Sculpture ? Commissions 
? Paintings ? Ceramics ? Appraisals 
? Reproductions ? Consulting ? Restorations 
www.hardcastlesince1888.com 
hardcastlesnewark@yahoo.com 
? 
738-5003 
Newark alarms don't 
n,ed re-registering 
After receiving questiQDs 
from tl,1e public, the ,Newark 
"Police Department has clari 
fied that the recently enacted 
New Castle County "False 
Alarm Reauction Program" 
does not apply to addresses 
within the City of Nywark. 
The department .'. has said 
there is no need for an 
alarm holder whose proper 
ty is served by the Newark 
,Police Department to register 
the alarm with New Castle 
County, Residents and busi 
nesseS in the NPD jurisdic 
tion should continue to reg 
ister alarms as prescribed by 
the City of Newark. 
To find out if your address 
is served by the Newark 
Police Department,' call 366-
 7110, ext. 129. 
Newark to interview 
consulting firms . 
. 
Th~ Newark City Cbuncil 
will interview the top three 
. consulting firms that have bid 
to conduct , the search for a 
new city manager at a special 
meeting on Monday, Feb. 11, 
at5 p.m. 
The three firms, the Mercer 
Group, Hie PAR Group 
and Slavin Management 
Consultants, will give a pre 
sentation and " answer ques 
tions. Council is to discuss and 
choose a firm after the presen 
tations.' 
The regular meeting of city 
council will start at the conclu 
sion of the special meeting. 
Wish Upon ~ ~tar 
for your 
~(}}f{6i 
?J/OU# C(jJ~ !Y~ 
J~ ~-VIPJflf-7~ 
SOMETHING ELSE 
S'-"H ............ 
of 9\f!-warl( 
jewefers since 1895 
Delaware tax free shopping 
Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE 
302-737-5947 
AtitiUAL WltiE SALE 
o ? o 
Through . 
February 17 
All 750 
mi. bottles 
Excludes Sale Items. 
Elkton-Newark Rd., Elkton, MD 
1(800) 446-WINE? 1 (410) 398-3838 g 
~ 5 minutes from Newark-MD Rte. 279 - '-95 Exit 1098 :;;~"'-N' 
www.statelineliquors.com ~ 
. 
, . , 
? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 
1 
@va~a( 
Prerb)'te.r~ dutrck (peA) 
Christ Centered? Biblically Based 
Sunday Worship 1 0:45am & 6pm 
9:30 Sunday School 
308 Possum Park Rd., Newark 
302-737-2300 
www.epcnewark.org 
The Way? 
Ministries 
(an extension of Highway Gospel Com 
munity Temple, West Chester PAl 
Highway Word of Faith Ministries is 
presently worshipping @ The George 
Wilson Community Center 
303 New London Rd., Newark, DE 
Sunday: 
8:00-9:00am Christian Education 
classes for all ages 
9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration 
Wednesday: Location 
7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at 
Prayer Temple 
49 New London Rd. 
Newark, DE 19711 
Mailing Address: PO. Box 220 
Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 
Visit us online @ www.theway.wsorsend us 
a note at...theway238@aol.com 
Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner 
For further information or directions please call: 
Unitarian . 
Universalist 
Service lOam 
Child Care & 
Sunday School 
Fellowship of 
Newark 
420 Willa Rd. 
Newark, DE 
Topic: "Groundhog Day Revisited (Again)" 
Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute 
(302)368-2984 
Our Redeemer 
Lutheran Church 
Wed Lenten Service 7pm 
Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m. 
Divine Worship 10:00 a.m. 
'Children's Sun. School 10:00 am 
Pa.stor JerelDY Loesch 
www.orlcde.org LCMS 
10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 
302-737-6176 
, TRINITY 
PRFSBYT~RIAN CHURCH (PCA) 
SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM 
Meeting at: First Church of the Nazarene 
357 Papermill Road, Newark, DE 
For more information please call 
302-233-6995 
NEWARK WESLEYAN t CHURCH 708 West Church Rd t ? Newark, DE (302)737-5190 
Pastor James E. Yoder, III 
Sunday School for all ages ................. 9:30am 
Morning Worship ............................. lOJOam 
Children's Church & Nursery Provided 
Choir - Sunday .......................... ........ 5:30pm 
Youth Meeting - Sunday ................... 6:00pm 
Mid-Week Bible Study 
"A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" 
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN 
FELLOWSHIP 
SundayService 9:30 AM 
Multimedia Children's Ministry! 
Contemporary Worship! 
Relevant messages! 
Church Office: 999-1800 
Check out our web page: 
www.NewLifeDE.org 
2712 Old Milltown Rd. 
Wilmington, DE 
8:30a.m. 
- 71CfJU1lk'c 7It;,../';p-
 Pastoral Team 
Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. 
Robert F. McKnight 
Theodore Lambert, III 
10<:llted I 112 miles nOrth 
orElkmnon Rt. 213 
rff~ 
PlJafUidW~ 
"Lighting The Way To The Cross" 
801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 
(302)322-1029 
Carlo DeStefano, Pastor 
Schedule of Services 
Sunday School 9:45am 
Morning Worship 11:00am 
Sunday Evening 6:00pm 
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00pm 
(Nursery Provided for all Services) 
www.fairwindsbaptist.com 
Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 
"Pioneer Gospel Hour" 
Comeast Cable Channel 28 
Thursday 8:00pm 
"He Keeps Me Singing" 
Com cast Cable Channel 28 
. Thursday 8:30pm 
WHEN WE MEET: 
Sundays 10 am 
2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. 
Bear, DE 19701 
LoveOfChristChurch.org 
737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
www.newarkpostonline.com 
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH . 
292 West Main St ? Newark 
(302) 731-5644 
Sun 9:00am ....... Christian Education/or 
all ages wirh child care 
Sun 1O:3Oam ..... Traditional Worship 
Child Care Provitkd .. Ramp Access 
SUfI 7:00pm ....... Yourh Fellowship 
www.firstpresnewark.org 
EPISCOPAL C H URC H 
Sunday Worship Service, 9:30am 
William B. Keene Elementary School 
200 t.grange A"",ue, Newark 
~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 
SI. Thomas's Parish 
276 S. College Ave. of Pork Piole, Newark, DE 19711 
(302) 368-4644 Chullh Offile: (9:00-1 :00 Moo-Fril 
www.sllhomosDorish.org 
Sunday Worship 
Sunday Service ffmes: 80m, 1 0:30am & 5:30pm 
Sunday School begins at 9:30am 
Sunday Adult Educoffon Programs 9:30-10: 150m 
The Rev. Roy Nelson, Rector 
Rev. Sarah Brockmann, Associate Campus Minister 
More F. i & Choir Moster 
FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 21 
316 Red Mill Rd , Newark, DE 19713 
Phone 302?737?2511. Fax 302?737-4356 
www ogletoll'n llrg 
Sunday Services: 
8:30am - Traditional 
9:45 and 1l:00am - Contemporary 
Sunday School at all three service times 
Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm 
Pastor: Curtis Hill 
Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer 
Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zion 
302-738-7630 
SUNDAY MINISTRIES: 
? First Service 8:30 am 
? Christian Education 10:00 am 
? Second Service ( 1:15 am 
? Awana 5:30 pm 
? Youth M inistries 5:30 pm 
Small Groups throughout tbe week 
www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org 
199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. 
Newark' 302-731-7770 
...It q.Je~lrtil\g Coi'U!tUI\it~ 0u '. tR 
St. Barnabas 
/:'piscopal L'IIl1rc/t 
Hodt.e!; ,\'ill, PiAe Creel.. Mill CreeA 
Saturday Worship: 5:30 pm 
Sunday Worship: 7:30,9:00 and 11:15 am 
Childern Care, Youth and Adult Education 
302-994-6607 www.stbarnabas-de.org 
2800 Duncan Road, DE 19808 _ 
Reaching People, Changing Lives 
"Is it true that God's love 
never fails and His mercy endures forever?" 
Sermon Series Feb. 10, Visit us at www. 
Sundays 10:00 am LCCDE.org 
Wednesdays 6:30 pm LIJ.l~e? 
750 OttsChapel Road ~ 
Newark, DE com m u nit y 
302-738-1530 church 
~,~ 
~~ W L-e t.. "'-t.~. ' 
SUNDAY 
Sunday School 9: 15am 
Worship Service lOjOam 
WEDNESDAY 
Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 
7:00pm 
Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7 :OOpm 
Way Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm 
Nursery Provided for all Services 
The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 
Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 
Channel 22 Sat. 7:00 m Elkton, MD 
We are located at 2744 Red 
Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, 
Delaware, 19701. For more 
information about the Church, 
Please call (302)838-2060 
George W. Thten ill, Pastor 
www.libertybaptist_net 
~~ First Church . IJ of Christ, 
, Scientist 
48 West Park Place, Newark 
Sunday Service & Sunday School 1 0:00am 
Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 
Childcare available during services. 
302-456-5808 
ALL ARE WELCOME 
www.fccsnewark.org 
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church 
"::""W"" ? E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 
; .. ~E.; Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 8am 
"~ \. '" 
" .. ;""~ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 1 0:00am 
Holy Angels' Catholic Church 
82 Possum Park Road 
Weekend Masses: Saturday Spm 
Sunday 7:30, 1 0:00am 
1 pm (Spanish) 
Pastor: Father Richard Reissman 
Parish Office: 731-2200 
PAGE 22 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 --737 -0724 ? F~x 737-9019 
IN THE NEWS 
Genealogy rese~rch can be done at museum 
~ MUSEUM, from 1 
be taken. 
In addition to the visu 
al aspects of the museum, the 
Association has set up a research 
center for people interested in 
genealogy. The group plans to 
create a teacher resource center, 
as well. 
The museum also hosts talks 
on historic topics. Lowell Jacobs, 
Delaware's 2007 Engineer of 
the Year; will present the next 
talk on Wednesday, Feb. 13', 
at 7 p.m. Jacbos will speak on 
the "Waterways of Delaware -
 Lifeblood of a Region." 
The Pencader Heritage 
Museum first opened to the pub 
lic in September 2007. For more . 
information, visit www.penca 
derheritage:org. 
. . ~ 
. . "; 
www.newarkpostonline.com FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 23 
IN THE NEWS 
Massage center comes to ? Suburban Plaza 
T he Alternative Therapy Massage Center has 
expanded its Pike Creek 
business to offer corrective, 
therapeutic massage servic 
es at locations in Newark, 
Middletown and New Castle. 
The Newark office is locat 
ed in Suburban Plaza aiong 
Elkton Road. 
Corrective Plassage is often 
prescribed by doctors and chi 
ropractors whose patients are 
suffering from chronic pain 
or need rehabilitation from an 
primarily on relaxation. 
"Our therapists are trained 
in corrective, deep tissue 
massage, which gets to the 
root of the problem that may 
be causing your aches, pains 
and tightness," said Owner 
Rachel Lewis. "Whether 
you've been seriously injured 
and are under the care of a 
doctor, or you've just strained 
yourself in some way, a cor 
rective massage can provide 
some relief." 
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE POST injury. It differs from a typical 
Lewis explained that cor 
rective massage applies tech 
niques such as cross-fiber Owner Rachel Lewis spa massage, which focuses 
Newark History Museum opens on Main Street 
T he Newark History Museum on Main Street 
will open for the public 
on Saturday, Feb. 9, and Sunday, 
Feb. 10, from 2 - 5 p.m. The 
regular schedule will then be 
Tuesday and Friday Ila.m. - 2 
p.m., Wednesday and Thursday 
4 - 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 
2-5 p.m. 
The museum celebrates 
Newark's 250 years as a char 
tered community, 1758 to 
2008. Presented by the Newark 
Historical Society, the muse 
um highlights life in Newark 
over more than three centuries. 
Exhibits explore Newark's role as 
a hospitality center, as an indus-
 ~ BLOTTER, from 2 
A Jeep Grand Cherokee was 
stolen from the 1000 block of 
Wharton Drive, police were told 
on Friday, Feb. I, at 12:53 a.m. 
Four tires and rims were taken 
from a vehicle parked at a body 
shop in the 900 block of Ogletown 
Road after the unknown suspect 
cut a hole in a security fence to 
gain access, police were told on 
Wednesday, Jan. 30,'at 8:25 a.m. 
A purse was stolen from an 
unlocked Mercury Mountaineer 
parked in the 900 block of 
Barksdale Road while its owner 
picked up her child from daycare. 
The victim saw a male ran from the 
area of her car as she came outside. 
Alcohol, noise law 
violations detailed 
The Alcohol Enforcement Unit 
and other officers of the Newark 
Police, Department continued their 
stepped-up, strict enforcement of 
alcohol and noise related laws last 
week. 
Some of the recent violations 
include: 
Barion McQueen, 22, of 
Newark, and Leon Morris, 24, of 
Newark, noise law violation, on 
Monday, Feb. 4, at I :28 a.m., in the 
unit block of Thorn Lane; 
Police said all were released 
pending court appearances. 
trial town, as a thriving town 
of small family businesses, as a 
life-long education center, as a 
community of people with social, 
sports and enrichment activities, 
schools, churches, and commit 
ment to volunteer service. 
The museum is supported by 
gifts, grants and donations from 
events, businesses, organizations, 
agencies and individuals. 
For more information, contact 
the Newark Historical Society at 
224-2408 and leave a message, 
or mail to P.O. Box 711, Newark, 
DE 19715-0711, or email to ne 
warkdehistoricalsociety@yahoo. 
com. 
I TheR~~1'eD I The Glass Kitchen 
: 150ft OFF : 
I 'Offer not valid on I 
Valentine's Day 
~ ___ ~2ES~ ___ ~ 
Restaurant 
? High qualitY f~ at unbeatable prices 
? Open daily at llam 
? Serving breakfast, lunch & dinner 
? Full service bar 
? Take out available 
friction, trigger point therapy 
and myofascial release that get 
into deeper layers of muscle tis 
sue to stretch, relieve pain and 
improve range of motion. 
All of Alternative Therapy's 
massage therapists are Delaware 
state licensed and nationally 
certified. They are accepting 
new clients by appointment. 
Physician and chiropractor refer 
rals are welcome. To make an 
appointment at any of the loca 
tions, call 633-4428. 
Something terrible happens when 
you don't advertise ... Nothing! 
Call 737-0724 to place an ad. 
~~~fJ)~~Y/lgJ 
7.hursday: Yeb. 14? 5~9 pm 
Buffet IDcludes: 
. Classic Caesar Salad . Fresh Garden Salad with assorted' Dressings 
. Carving Station with Roast Round of Beef 
? Chicken Victorian (Chicken Topped with Lobster) 
'.Flounder stuffed with Crab Imperial 
Vegetable Medley ? Red Bliss Potatoes ? Hot Rolls & Butter 
Also Available 
Special Valentine's Day Ala Carte Menu 
both available on Feb. 14th 
Dessert: Assorted cakes and pastries 'beveragesnotincluded 
EnjllY the evening with Dinner & Dancing with OJ RussI 
Friday, Feb. 15th 
Dinner Buffet starting at 7:30 pm 
? Roast Round of Beef Carving Station 
? Stuffed Flounder with Crab Imperial 
. Chicken Chesapeake 
? Steamed Vegetable ? Bentley Salad ? Caesar Salad 
? Red Bliss Potatos ? Rolls ? Assorted Cakes and Pastries 
Iced tea, Soda, Coffee Included 
DJ and Dancing 
Rt. 40 Next to Super Walmart - Elkton, MD 
410-398-3252? www.bentleysrestaurant.cc 
PAGE 24 ? NEWARK POST ? FEBRUARY 8, 2008 
IN THE NEWS 
Obama helped by DE visit 
~ UPFRONT, from 1 
percent of the state's Republican 
vote to 33 percent for Mitt 
Romney and 15 percent for Mike 
Huckabee. 
I received an e-mail from a 
friend who is a former long 
time Delaware resident, and he 
expressed shock that Obama won 
here. 
Clinton did trot out her daugh 
ter, who stumped here in Newark 
on Main Street and on campus. 
But Chelsea isn't running and 
Obama is. And Obama, himself, 
visited Wilmington and drew a 
crowd of more than 10,000 peo 
ple. 
The difference in votes was 
only 11,000. I'm not saying that 
all 10,000 of those people made 
the complete difference - but, 
hey, you do the math. It probably 
shouldn't be so shocking that 
Obama won. 
Obama has energized people 
all over the nation. He record-
 ed victories in 13 states in all 
different regions of the country 
Tuesday. Clinton, though, won 
eight including the delegate behe 
moths of New York and California 
- and that will end up being dif 
ficult for Obama to overcome. 
McCain had a much bigger 
night - winning all over the coun 
try as well. He picked up victo 
ries in New York, New Jersey, 
Connecticut and also took the big 
prize in California. 
So what does all this mean for 
us here in Delaware? 
Well, it looks like we're similar 
to the rest of the country. People 
here are interested and engaged. 
Serving Our 
Regular Menu 
&. Valentine's Specials 
Thursday, February 14th 
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 
Many didn't decide whom they 
were going to vote for until the 
last minute (that's why Obama's 
visit was so important). Polls here 
and everywhere else show voters 
are not only choosing on issues 
but on character and personality 
as well. 
So Super Tuesday didn't clear 
everything up and that's really 
not a bad thing. 
Hopefully, that means people 
- in Delaware and in every other 
state - will stay interested in the 
candidates, the election and par 
ticipating in the process. 
Now that would be really 
Super. 
Main Street. 
North East. MD 
410?287?3541 
OPBN7DAYS 
A WEEK AT 11 :30 AM 
www.woodysc:rabhouse.com 
Only 15 minutes from the Delaware line 
737 -0724 ? Fax 737-9019 
Library contest 
has $1 ,000 prize TIe Friends of the Newark Free Library is sponsoring 
the John Wriston Writing 
Award, a contest established to rec 
ognize Wriston, a former University 
of Delaware professor who served 
as editor of the FNFL News. 
The essay contest is open to 
high school juniors and seniors 
who currently attend one of the 
three Christina School District 
high schools or whose parents 
reside within the Christina School 
district borders. 
The winner will receive $1,()()() 
at the Friends of the Newark Free 
Library Annual Meeting in April 
2008 and will read the winning 
essay. The theme for this year's 
essay follows: 
"Identify and describe a library 
(and/or librarian) that has crucial 
ly influenced your intellectual and 
imaginative development. Express 
a strong central idea about your 
library . experiences and supply 
concrete details of a time and 
place (and person, if relevant) that 
encouraged ? and equipped you to 
enter worlds of knowledge that 
still excite and inspire you." 
The essay should be 1100 -
 1500 words in length, and should 
be in double-spaced, typed fOmIat. 
The deadline for entries is March 
14. Mail your essay to the Friends 
of the Newark Free Library, 750 
Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711, 
or hand-deliver it to the Reference 
Desk at the library by the deadline. 
Please direct any questions to 
John Reddington at 368-5019. 
Membership Includes: *Offer good atthe Bear-Glasgow Family YMCA branch only. Not applicable at any other YMCA of Delaware branch. 
- Large variety offree adult and youth fitness classes & programs 
-8-lane, 25 yard indoor pool plus outdoor pool complex 
-State of the art youth and adult weI/ness centers 
.c. ? Free Kids Zone (on-site babysitting while you work out) 
- Free Smart Start Session: l-on-l weI/ness coaching 
-
 -Membership atB additional YMCA of Delaware branches 
ing t day! 
You and your family can tourthe beautiful, newfacility located on 
Route 40 across from Glasgow County Park. 1 mile east of Route 896. 
Hours: 
Monday, Wednesday. Friday: ....... 9 am - 6 pm 
Tuesday &. Thursday: ................ 9 am -8 pm 
Saturday: ......................... _ . .. 9am -1 pm 
? 
-Real 
-J1 Estate 
IIt011101,' 
- LI I'le l1elp ~ 
- 8er.,' anted 
riCe" 
-/Vl ., 
erchan'" II/se 
See More on 
chesape .. Class ',. aile 
'rled.COlll 
SAM 
5 PM 800-220-3311 410-398-1230 Fax us 24/7: 410-398-4044 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
~ NOTICES 
$5000 REWARD 
for info leading to arrest 
& conviction involving 
. theft of construction 
equipment at North Side 
Plaza on Tues 1/29. Call 
302-275-3611 
DONATE VEHICLE 
receive FREE vacation 
voucher. Noah's Arc sup 
port no kill shelters, 
research to advance vet 
erinary treatments. Free 
towing, tax deductible, 
non runners accepted. 1-
 866-912-GIVE 
DONATE YOUR VEHI 
CLE? receive free vaca 
tion voucher United 
Breast Cancer Founda 
tion Free Mammograms, 
Breast Cancer Info 
www.ubcf.info FREE 
Towing, tax deductible 
non runners accepted. 1-
 888-468-5964 
WANTED ANTIQUES 
for purchase or consign 
ment by England Auc 
tion House, Victoriana, 
Americana, Jewelry, 
Coins, Silver, Lamps, 
Clocks, Fine Art, Etc. 
One item or house full. 
1-800-887-1026 
WWW.CYRAUCTION.COM 
~ LOST & FOUND 
STILL MISSING! 
PLEASE HELP ME!!I 
LOST GOLDEN 
RETRIEVER, Male with 
reddish gold color, 5-6 
yrs. old, with long wavy 
hair across back, with 
black spot on tongue. 
Answers to Josh. Lost 
in the vicinity of Dr Jack 
Rd & Liberty Grove on 
Thurs 7/12 around 4pm 
Reward for safe return 
410-378-9576 24 hrs. 
m 
EMPLOYMENT 
U Help Wanted 
".. full-time 
#1 TRUCK DRIVING 
school. Training for 
Swift, Werner & others. 
dedicated/Regional/Loc 
al. Approx. $50,000-
 $70,000 yearly. Home 
weekly! 1-800-883-0171. 
Open 7 days a week. 
Child Care Center: 
Hiring Curriculum Coor 
dinator, Teachers, Ass't. 
Teachers, Interns, Cook. 
www.thelittlepeoplecdcs 
.com. Fax resume to: 
302-365-6754 
DRIVERS WANTED 
Insurance cost too 
much? Family coverage 
only $11 per wk. Van and 
flatbed-over the road 
east coast to Midwest 
$1,000.00 sign on. 
Home weekends, Vaca 
tion, Holidays, 401 k 
match. Class A CDL & 1 
yr experience required. 
call Mon-Fri 9am-4pm. 
Commercial 800-321-
 1232 
EARN $500 + for three 
days work! Crofton, MD 
based newspaper asso 
ciation has opening for 
skilled, experienced tele 
marketing sales rep. 
Friendly motivated indi 
vidual will earn a very 
generous commission 
selling classified adver 
tising for a statewide net 
work of newspapers. 
Hours can be arranged 
for the middle fo the day. 
send resume, cover let 
ter to MDDC Press Asso 
ciation, fax 410-721-
 5909; email to: 
ahay@mddcpress.com 
EOE 
GOVERNMENT JOBS 
. $12-14/hr. Full bene 
fits/paid training. Work 
available in areas like 
Homeland Security, law 
enforcement, wildlife and 
more! 1-800-320-9353 
ext. 2002 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 800-220-1230 
U Help Wanted 
".. full-time 
LANDSCAPE DESIGN 
- BA in Landscape 
Architecture + two years 
exp directly in LA or 
assisting/ advising LA, 
post BA degree. Profes 
sional horticulture train 
ing req'd . Knowledge 
and expo with Autocad, 
Microstation . Reqs 
demonstrated excel-
 lence in design and 
computer skills. 
Email resume: 
atyagi @rrla.com 
PHARMACIST 
Per Diem Pharmacist for 
Rockford Center in 
Newark. Hosp experi 
ence preferred, will con 
sider retail pharm. expo 
Forward resume to 
spuckett@cpspharm.net 
fax 901-328-2566 EOE 
SALES 
Full time experienced 
advertising sales rep 
wanted for established 
area of the Eastern 
Shore, Southern MD. 
and part of Delaware. 
Please send 
resume to: 
SALES, PO Box 429 
"S", Elkton, MD. 21921 
U Help Wanted 
".. full-time 
Speech Therapy 
HCR MANOR CARE 
We are GROWING and 
currently seeking 
therapists. Join us! 
Full-Time SLP 
*$10,000 
Sign-On-Bonus!* 
Pike Creek in 
Wilmington, DE 
'CFYs encouraged to 
apply PT/ PTAI OTt 
COTAI SLP PRN includ 
ing weekends! 
*Tuition Assistance 
*Student Loan Payback 
*In House CE Courses 
Join our team today! 
Call for more info or 
send resume to 
Cory Christie, 
Therapy Recruiter, 
866-427 -2004 ext 129 
fax: 877-479-2652, 
email: 
cory.christie@ 
hcr-manorcare.com 
Apply online at 
www.hcr-manorcare.com 
EEO/Drug -Free 
Employer. 
People. Strength. 
Commitment. 
CHESAPEAKE 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 800-220-1230 
www.chesapeakeclassified.com 
SeClIIlI) 
Driver/Messenger 
AT Systems Inc'/A GARDA Company, a fast-paced 
and growing armored car co is looking for Ff 
DriverlMessengers for their Wilmington, DE facility. 
The selected employees are responsible for the 
transport of coin, currency, and other valuables . 
Issues and receives receipts of confirmation from 
customers to verity transfer of valuables. Candidate 
will have high school diploma or equivalent, 21 
years of age, valid driver license. Heavy lifting 
required (501bs+),CDL a plus, training will be pro 
vided . The qualified candidate must be eligible to 
obtain a firearms permit and CDL Class B within 6 
months of date of hire. We offer a great benefit pkg 
for Ff employees and competitive wages . 
Extensive pre-employment bkgrd chks, physical 
exam & other testing required. Must bring valid 
driver's license and social security card. 
To apply: 
Email: careers3@atsystemsinc.com 
Fax: 302-762-7512 or ap'ply at 
4200 Governor Printz Blvd, Wilmington, DE 
"~!!'NY 
Systems? 
CLASSIFIED CORNER 
Helpful tips on using your local 
classified section. 
What information should I include in my 
merchandise for sale ad? 
The goal of a good classified merchandise ad is to move 
what you are selling quickly, not just generate phone calls. 
Chesapeake Classified recommends starting your ad with 
what the actual item is, making it easier for readers to 
locate merchandise, as the ads fall alphabetically in the 
correct classification. If it is a Broyhill sofa, start the ad 
with sofa, not Broyhill. Readers do not look for sofas under 
"B" for Broyhill, they look under "S" for sofa. When you 
walk into a furniture store, do you buy the first sofa you 
come to? No, you probably browse through the store, look 
at many sofas, and then choose the one that best fits your 
needs. Your ad should contain words and descriptions that 
adequately describe the item, and give readers a reason to 
call about your merchandise. Don't skimp, less is more 
doesn't always hold true in an ad. Would you rather place 
a great ad that sells your stuff, or keep having to re-run 
your ad because no one knows what you are selling? And 
ALWAYS put in the price. Do you want to answer a ton of 
phone calls asking "How much is it?", and when they find 
out the price they hang up, because it is too expensive? 
No, you want qualified callers that will buy your merchan 
dise and make you money!! At Chesapeake Classified, we 
place all of our merchandise for sale ads on our website 
chesapeakeclassified.com, to put your ad in front of even 
more readers. . 
Will Chesapeake Classified help me word my 
ad, and suggest where to place it? 
Of course! The Advisors at Chesapeake Classified are pro 
fessionals. We can help you write your ad, and can advise 
you on our great local packages. If your item is unique, or 
may need extra coverage for a quick sale, we have pack 
ages that cover the entire Eastern Shore! We sell results, 
not ads. That's what you want when you call us, isn't it? 
So, call us today and make some fast 
cash with your 
"For Sale" ad! 
For more information, or to place 
a classified ad call: 
410-398-1230 
or email us at: 
chesapeakeclassifed.com 
fax your ad to: 410-398-8192 
Page 2 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 
SHERIFF'S SALE in Deed Record H, Volume 58, Page 343. 
The following Real Estate will be exposed for Public Sale at AND BEING the same lands and premises as conveyed unto 
the CITYICOUNTY BLDG., 800 N. French Street, City of Zachary M. Hayman and Elveria C. Hayman by deed of Zachary 
Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, by Michael P. Walsh, M. Hayman, Elveria C. Hayman, Dawn L. Hayman and Eric M. 
Sheriff, on TUESDAY the 12th day of FEBRUARY, 2008 at Hayman dated October 13, 2006 and recorded in the Office of 
10:00 a.m. The legal limit of 152 persons in Council Cham- the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware 
hers will he enforced. as Instrument No. 20061023-0100113. . 
SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 DE, AD., 2007. OF ZACHARYM. HAYMAN AND ELVERIA C. HAYMAN. 
TAX PARCEL NO. 11-042.10-070 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL-
 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 309 Meadow Glen Dr., Bear, DE 19701 ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
ALL that certain lot, piece or 'parcel of land with the liUild- DECEMBER 31, 2007 
ings thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County,. . SHERIFF'S SALE 
Delaware being designated Lot 5, as shown on the Record major By VIrtue of a wnt of LEV FAC #77 DE, AD., 2007. 
Subdivision Plan of Meadow Glen of record in the Office of the PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-375 
Recorder of Deeds in and for Ne~ Castle County, Delaware on PROPERTY ADDRESS: 19 Blue Spruce Drive, Bear, DE 19701 
Microfilm No. 11949, said lot also known as 309 Meadow Glen ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with the build 
Drive and being now more particularly descried by A.E.S. Sur- ings thereon erected situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 
veyors as follows to wit: County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 97, on the Record 
BEING the salne land and premises which Meadow Associ- Major Suodivision Plan of Sylvan Park, as recorded in the Of 
ates, L.L.C., a Delaware Limited Liability Company, by their fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 
Deed dated August 21, 1995 and recorded in the Office of the Delaware, on Micro~lm ~o. 13260, and b~ing more particularly 
Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, at bounded and descnbed m .accordance WIth a recent survey by 
Wilmington, in Deed Book 1968, page 137, did grant and con- East Coast Survey ~ofessIOnal Land Surveyors, dated June 3, 
vey unto George Barnard and Vera Briscoe-Bernard his wife in 2002, as follows, to WIt: 
fee. ' 'BEING the same lands and premises which Steven Westbrook 
ALSO BEING the same premises which George Bernard by and Attice Westbrook did grant and convey unto Keith Oxner by 
Indenture dated 09/29/1998 and recorded in the Office for the deed dated September 29, 2006 and recorded on July 6, 200-7 in 
Recorder of Deeds in and f~r New Castle County aforesaid in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Coun 
Deed Book and page 2523/298, granted and conveyed unto Vera ty, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20070706-0059909. 
Briscoe, in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF KEITH OXNER. 
OF VERA BRISCOE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL-
 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE'. BAL- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. DECEMBER 31, 2007 
DECEMBER 31 2007 SHERIFF'S SALE 
SHERIFF'S SALE ' By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #79 DE, AD., 2007. 
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #7 DE, AD., 2007. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-032.30-095 
PARCEL NO. 09-034.40-145 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 12 Worthy Down Avenue, Bear, DE 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6 Orchid Court, Newark, DE 19702 19701 
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings . ALL that certain lot~ piece .or parcel of land, with the build 
thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New mgs thereon erected, SItuate m Pencader Hundred, New Castle 
Castle County and State of Delaware known as 6 Orchid Court County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 51, Phase A, State 
being Lot No. 18, on the Record Majdr Plan of Raintree Village: 2, as shown on the Record Major. Subdivision Plan of Porter 
as the Plan thereof is of recQrd in the Office of the Recorder of Square at Caravel West, recorded m the Office of the Recorder 
Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Microfilm No. 7667, and of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm 
being more particularly bounded and described in accordance !'l"0' 5411, and being more particularly bo~nded and described 
with a survey prepared by A.E.S. Surveyors, Professional Land m accordance to a recent Mortgage InspectIon Plan prepared by 
Surveyors, dated February 10, 2006, as follows, to-wit: East Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated Novem-. 
BEING the same lands and premises which Jeff Kammerzelt ber 14,2005, as follows, to wit: 
did grant and convey unto April Roland by deed dated March 2, BEING the same lan~s ~d premises which Leo A. Marconi 
2006 and recorded on March 10,2006 in the Office ofthe Record- and Colleen M. Marcom did grant and convey unto Barbara R. 
er of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Poole by deed da~ed November 15,2005 and recorded on No 
Deed Instrument 20060310-0023908. vember 17,2005 m the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 
OF APRIL-ROLAND. 20051117-0119207. 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. OF BARBARA R. POOLE. 
DECEMBER 31 2007 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL-
 SHERIFF'S SALE ' ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 DE, AD., 2007. DECEMBER 31, 2007 
PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-277 SHERIFF'S SALE 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2221 St. Francis Street, Wilmington, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 DE, AD., 2007. 
Delaware 19808 PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-243 
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings PROPERTY ADDRESS: 973 Rue Madora, Bear, DE 19701 
thereon erected situate in Mill Creek Hundred New Castle ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build 
County, Delawa~e, being designated Lot 79, as sho~ on the Re- ings thereon, known as 973 Rue Madora, ,situate in Pencader 
cord Resubdivision Plan of Village of Lindell, of record in the Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, also being 
Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, kno~ as Lot 31 on the Re~ord Subdivision Plan of.Forest Glen 
on Microfilm No. 5578, said lot also known as 2221 St. Francis at Pmewoods II, dated April 30, 1993 and of record m the Office 
Street and being described according to a survey by First State ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of 
Mortgage Surveys, Inc., dated November 1, 1994. Delaware in Microfilm No. 11698 and being more particularly 
BEING the same land and premises that Jeffre-y G. Gill, by bounded and describ~d by a recent s~ey prepared by East 
Deed dated November 15 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Coast Survey ProfeSSIOnal Land Surveymg dated June 7, 2005 
Recorder of Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book as follows, to wit: 
1839, Page 86, did grant and convey unto Nonnan T. Brown and BEING the same lands and premises which Marianne 
LyrnI Corbett Brown, in fee. D'Alessio did grant and convey unto Franco O. D'Alessio, Jr. by 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY deed dated June 16, 2005 and recorded on June 20, 2005 in the 
OF NORMAN T. BROWN AND LYNN CORBETT BROWN. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument 20050620-0059548. 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
DECEMBER 31 2007 OF FRANCO O. D'ALESSIO, JR. 
SHERIFF'S SALE ' TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL-
 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 DE, AD., 2007. ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-201 DECEMBER 31, 2007 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 603 South Gerald Drive, Newark, DE 
19713 
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with, the buildings 
thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New 
Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 603 S. Gerald 
Drive and being Lot No. 93, Block D on the plan of Birchwood 
Park, Section 1, as srud Plan is of record in the Office of the 
Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in 
Microfilm No. 694, and being more particularly bounded and de 
scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by Burnie R. Was 
ki, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated October 25, 1976, as 
follows, to wit: 
SUBJECT to certain restrictions, covenants, conditions, ease 
ments and agreements as contained and more fully set forth in 
a Declaration by William Weiner, et al., dated June 16, 1958 and 
of record in the Office aforesaid in Deed Record M, Volume 54, 
Page 513, as amended by Declaration of Birchwood Construction 
Co., dated January 27,1959 and recorded in the Office aforesaid 
SHERIFF'S SALE 
By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #81 DE, AD., 2007. 
PARCEL NO. 08-054.40-059 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15 Longview Drive, New Castle, DE 
19711 
ALL that certain lot or parcel ofland with the buildings there 
on erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County 
and State of Delaware known as lot no. 19, Block C, section 1, on 
the plan of Newkirk Estates prepared by Barnes & Mclaughlin 
Consulting Engineers, and now being on record in the Office 
of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, in plat 
book no. 3, pegs 34 and being more particularly bounded and 
described in accordance with a recent survey by David G. Wil 
liams, professional land survey, dated, July 4, 1988 as follows, to 
wit: 
BEING the same lands and premises which Christopher C. Dip 
pel, III and Alison R. Duff did grant and convey unto Christo-
 pher C. Dippel, III by deed dated October 26, 1998 and recorded 
on November 12, 1998 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in 
and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 
2538 Page 276. 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
OF CHRISTOPHER C. DIPPEL, III. 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
DECEMBER 31, 2007 
SHERIFF'S SALE 
By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #82 DE, AD., 2007. 
PARCEL NO. 11-047.30-005 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 8 Celtic Street, Bear, DE 19701 
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the build 
ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 
County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 382, on the Record 
Resubdivision Plan for Brennan Estates as said Plan is of re 
cord in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 
County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 13,651, and being more par 
ticularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey 
by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of 
Wilmington, Delaware, dated February 3, 2004. 
AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto El 
ton Frank and Avis Fl:ank by deed of Kirk Miller and Lauren 
Miller, dated February 17, 2004 and of record in the Office of the 
Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of 
Delaware at Instrument Number 20040226-0021978. 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
OF ELTON FRANK AND AVIS FRANK. 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
DECEMBER 31, 2007 
SHERIFF'S SALE 
By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #89 DE, AD., 2007. 
PARCEL ID 18-002.00-146 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 79 West Mill Station, Newark, DE 
19711 . 
ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with the build 
ing thereon erected situate in City of Newark, New Castle 
County and State' of Delaware being Lot 124 (known as 79 West 
Mill Station Drive) according to the Final Street and Lot plan 
for Christianstead, West Branch Communities as prepared by 
Edward H. Richardson Associates Inc. a Tetra Tech Company 
File No. G-004 dated July 2, 1986, and more particularly de 
scribed by a recent survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc. 
Professional Land Surveyors and Site Planners dated March 15, 
1991, as follows, to wit: 
BEING the same lands and premises which Karen L. Ruck 
er did grant and convey unto Ronald G. Rucker by deed dat 
ed 2/20/1998 and recorded 2/27/1998 Office of the Recorder of 
Deeds, in and for New ,Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed 
Book 2404, Page 105. 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
OF RONALD G. RUCKER. 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
DECEMBER 31, 2007 
SHERIFF'S SALE 
By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #90 DE, AD., 2007. 
PARCEL NO. 08-044.30-248 
PROPERTY ADDRES& 2108 Barr Rd., Wilmington, DE 19808 
ALL that lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the buildings there 
on erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County 
and State of Delaware, known as 2108 Barr Road, being Lot No. 
30, Block E, on the Plan of Delpark Manor, as the Plan thereofis 
of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New 
Castle County in Microfilm No. 207, and being more particularly 
bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared 
by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, Inc., Professional Land 
Surveyors, dated November 9, 2001, as follows, to-wit: 
BEING the same lands and premises which Charles F. Kill 
mon and Jeanne C. Killmon did grant and convey unto Thomas 
J. Falk, II by deed dated November 19,2001 and recorded on 
November 26, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in 
and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, Instrument # 
20011126-0097462. 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
OF THOMAS J . FALK, II. 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL 
ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
DECEMBER 31, 2007 
SHERIFF'S SALE 
By virtue ofa writ ofLEVFAC #92 DE, AD., 2007. 
PARCEL NO. 11-014.30-115 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 31 Phoenix Avenue, Newark, DE 
19702 
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build 
ings thereon situate, located in Pencader Hundred, New Castle 
County, State of Delaware and being designated as Lot 2 as 
shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Lands of Wilson C. 
& Dawn S. Swartout as recorded in the Office of the Recorder 
of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm 
No. 13222, said lot also being known as No. 31 Phoenix Avenue 
and being more particularly described by first state Mortgage 
Surveys, dated March 17,2002 as follows : 
BEING the same lands and premises which Michael S. Start 
ing did grant and convey unto Michael R. Davis and Kimberly 
E . Davis by deed dated May 17, 2002 and recorded on June 04, 
2002 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle 
County, S~ate of Delaware, in Deed number 200206040052817. 
(Continued) 
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LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOT1CE 
(Continued) TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. DECEMBER 31, 2007 
OF MICHAEL R. DAVIS AND KIMBERLY E. DAVIS. DECEMBER 31, 2007 SHERIFF'S SALE 
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV FAC #110 DE, 
ANCE DUE ON.OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #104 DE, AD., 2007. AD., 2007. 
DECEMBER 31, 2007 PARCEL ID: 09-023.30-377 PARCEL NO. 08-008.00-022 
SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 306 South Brownleaf Road, Newark, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 863 Yorklyn Road, Hockessin, DE 
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #94 DE, AD., 2007. DE 19713 19707 
PARCEL NO. 111025.40-018 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Mill 
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11 Cognac Drive, Newark, DE 19702 thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas- Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware be-
 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the build- tIe County and State of Delaware, known as 306 S. Brownleaf ing Lot No. 12 as shown on the unrecorded plan of Hockessin 
ings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Road, being Lot No. 281 on the Plan of Birchwood Park, Section Hills. 
County, and State of Delaware, known as 11 Cognac Drive, and 2, as the plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder AND BEING the same lands and premises conveyed unto 
being Lot No. 311 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of French- of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in microfilm Dominick J. Dimenco and Terry L. Dimenco by deed of Shirley 
town Woods, as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds No. 73 and Plat Record 4, Page 24, and being more particularly A. Hubbard, dated May 29, 1998 and of record in the Office of 
in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 9747, bounded and described in accordance with a survey prepared the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State 
and being more particularly bounded and described in accor- by East Coast survey, Professional Land Surveyors, dated July of Delaware in Deed Book 2449, page 274. , 
dance with survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional 23, 2004, as follows, to-wit: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
Land Surveying, dated September 15, 2005, as follows, to wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Ralph Colalillo, by OF DOMINICK J. DIMENCO AND TERRY L. DIMENCO. 
BEING the same lands and premises which James L. Cooper his attorney-in-fact, Victoria L. Hackney and Elizabeth Moodie TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL 
and Jean Cooper did grant and convey unto Jekeitta Vondrea fka Elizabeth Dale Colalillo did grant and convey unto Melissa ANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3, 2008. 
Powell by deed dated November 9, 2005 and recorded on No- F. Hanley by deed dated 7/23/04 and recorded on 7/30/04 in the DECEMBER 31, 2007 
vember 18, 2005 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, 
for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Instrument State of Delaware, in Deed Record 20040730-0083664. 
20051118-0119447. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY 
SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF MELISSA F. HANLEY. 
OF JEKEITTA VONDREA POWELL. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BAL- np 211,8 
Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff 
Sheriff's Office 
Wilmington, Delaware 
Page 4 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 
LEGAL NOTICE 
LEGAL NOTICE 
RE: DEADLY WEAPON 
I, Jeffrey Eastman re 
siding at, 2 Higgins 
Rd., Newark, DE 19711 
will make application to 
the judges of the Supe 
rior Court of the State 
of Delaware in and for 
New Castle County at 
Wilmington for the next 
term for a license to 
carry a concealed deadly 
weapon, or weapons, 
for the protection of my 
person(s), or property, or 
both. -
 np 2IS 
Jeffrey Eastman 
1130/08 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of Peter J. Beaty, 
Deceased. 
Notice is hereby given 
that Letters of Adminis 
tration upon the estate 
of Peter J. Beaty who 
departed this life on the 
6th day of October, AD. 
2007, late of 18 Stirrup 
Run, Newark, DE 19711, 
were duly granted unto 
Dianne S. Beaty on the 
20th day of December, 
A.D. 2007, and all per 
sons indebted to the said 
deceased are requested 
to make payments to the 
Personal Representative 
without delay, and all 
persons having demands 
against the deceased are 
required to exhibit and 
present the same duly 
probated to the said Per 
sonal Representative on 
or before the 6th day 
of June, A.D. 2008, or 
abide by the law in this 
behalf. 
Dianne S. Beaty 
Personal Representative 
Address: 
Vanogtrop, Piet H., Esq. 
Daley, Erisman & 
Vanogtrop 
206 Delaware Avenue 
Newark, DE 19711 
np 2I1,S,15 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of Ethel Ford 
]doore,Deceased. 
Notice is hereby given 
that Letters Testamen 
tary upon the estate of 
Ethel Ford ]doore who 
departed this life on the 
21st day of Deceml;>er, 
AD. 2007, late of 138 
Worral Drive, Newark, 
DE 19711, were duly 
granted unto James 
Vinson ]doore, Jr. on the 
9th day of January, AD. 
2008, and all persons 
indebted to the said de 
ceased are requested to 
make payments to the 
Personal Representative 
without delay, and all 
persons having demands 
against the deceased are 
required to exhibit and 
present the same duly 
probated to the said? Per 
sonal Representative on 
or before the 21st day 
of August, A.D. 2008, 
or abide by the law in 
this behalf. 
James Vinson ]doore Jr. 
Personal Representative 
Address: 
James Vinson ]doore Jr. 
341 N. Dillwyn Road 
Newark, DE 19711 
np 1I25,2I1,S 
LEGAL NOTICE 
THE COURT OF 
COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE COUNTY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NA]dEOF 
Jennifer Lyndsey Rago 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
Lyndsey Rago 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Jennifer 
Lyndsey Rago intends to 
present a Petition to the 
Court of Common Pleas 
for the State of Dela 
ware in and for New 
Castle County, to change 
his/her name to Lyndsey 
Rago. 
~~ 
Dated: January 25, 2008 
np 2I1,S,15 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of Andrew 
Edward Hickey, aka 
Andrew E. Hickey, De 
ceased. 
Notice is hereby given 
that Letters Testamen 
tary upon the estate of 
Andrew Edward Hickey, 
aka Andrew E. Hickey, 
who departed this / life 
on the 16th day of De 
cember, AD. 2007, late 
of 26 Kensington Lane, 
Newark, DE 19713, 
were duly granted unto . 
Thomas W. Hickey on 
the 16th day of January, 
AD. 2008, and all per 
sons indebted to the said 
deceased are requested 
to make payments to the 
Personal Representative 
without delay, and all 
persons having demands 
against the deceased are 
required to exhibit and 
present the same duly 
probated to the said Per 
sonal Representative on 
or before the 16th day 
of August, A.D. 2008, 
or abide by the law in 
this behalf. 
Thomas W. Hickey . 
Personal Representative 
Address: 
Vanogtrop, Piet H., Esq. 
Daley, Erisman & 
Vanogtrop 
206 Delaware Avenue 
Newark, DE 19711 
np 2/1,S,15 
----------------
 LEGAL NOTICE 
THE COURT OF 
COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE COUNTY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NA]dEOF 
Guenevere Lee Jef 
ferson 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
Guenevere Lee ]dead 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Guenevere 
Lee Jefferson intends to 
present a Petition to the 
Court of Common Pleas 
for the State of Dela 
ware in and for New 
Castle County, to change 
her name to Guenevere 
Lee ]dead. 
Guenevere Lee ]dead 
Petitioner 
Dated: Jan. 18,2008 . 
np 1I25,2/1,S 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of Gladys G. 
Dukes, Deceased. 
Notice is hereby given 
that Letters Testamen 
tary upon the estate of 
Gladys G. Dukes who 
departed this life on 
the 26th day of Novem 
ber, AD. 2007, late of 
2207 Nicholby Drive, 
Wilmington, DE 19808, 
were duly granted unto 
Linda -1. ]dachulski on 
the 10th day of January, 
AD. 2008, and all per 
sons indebted to the said 
deceased are requested 
to make payments to the 
Personal Representative 
without delay, and all 
persons having demands 
against the deceased are 
required to exhibit and 
present the same du1y 
probated to the said Per 
sonal Representative on 
or before the 26th day 
of July, A.D. 2008, or 
abide by the law in this 
behalf. 
Linda L. Machulski 
Personal Representative 
Address: 
Vanogtrop, Piet H., Esq. 
Daley, Erisman & Vanog 
trop 
206 Delaware Avenue 
Newark, DE 19711 
np 1125,211,8 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COUNCIL 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
FEBRUARY 25,2008 - 7:30 PM 
Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of 
the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice 
is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular 
meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber-at 
the ]dunicipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, 
Delaware, on Monday, February 25, 2008 at 
7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider 
for Second Reading and Final Passage the follow 
ing proposed Ordinance: 
Bill 08-02 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, 
Zoning, Code ofthe City of Newark, 
Delaware, By Establishing a 
LEED (Leadership in Energy & 
Environmental Design) Energy 
Conservation Program for the City 
of Newark 
Susan A. Lamblack, MMC 
np2l8,22 City Secretary 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COUNCIL 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
FEBRUARY 25,2008 - 7:30 PM 
Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter 
and Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of New 
ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public 
hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in 
the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 
220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, 
Fe-bruary 25, 2008 at 7:30 p.m., at which time 
the Council will consider for Second Reading and 
Final Passage the following proposed Ordinance: 
Bill 08-01 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, 
Subdivisions, Code of the City of 
Newark, Delaware, By Clarifying 
the Time Limits for the Completion 
of Construction Improvements & 
the City's Authority to Utilize the 
Developer's Bond for Said Comple 
tion 
Susan A. Lamblack, ]dMC 
np2l8,22 City Secretary 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 
PUBLIC HEARING 
FEBRUARY 21, 2008 - 7:30 PM 
Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code 
of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby 
given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of 
the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Febru 
ary 21, 2008 at 7:30p.m. in the Council Cham 
ber, Newark ]dunicipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, 
Newark, Delaware, to hear the following appeal: 
1. The appeal of Jack Baroudi for the property at 
215 Orchard Road for the following variances to 
construct a 12' x 18' addition: 
a) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-9(c)(6)(c) requires a 30' deep 
rear yard in RS district. Site plan shows 
only 27' from the rear lot line to the rear of 
the garage. A 3' variance is needed. 
b) Ch. 32, Sec. 32-9(c)(7)(c) requires two side 
yards to be provided that shall be a minimum 
of 10' wide each, with a minimum aggregate 
of 25'. Site plan shows a 2' side yard on the 
north side of the lot in common with 213 Or 
chard Road. An 8' variance is needed. 
ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS 
np2lS 
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 20TH 
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR 
LEE COUNTY, FLORIDA 
Case No.: 08-DR-003033 
Division: Judge: Starnes, Hugh E. 
]datthew Philip Jaynes 
Petitioner 
and 
Sanja Kubinek Jaynes 
Respondent -
 NOTICE OF ACTION FOR 
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE 
TO: Sanja Kubinek Jaynes 
{name of Respondent} 
{Respondents last known address} Unknown 
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been 
filed against you and that you are required to 
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it 
on {name of Petitioner} ]datthew Phillip Jayne.s 
whose address is 6975 Highland Park, Ft. ]dyers, 
FL 33912 on or before {date} February 13, 2008, 
and file the original with the clerk of this Court 
at {clerk's address} 1700 ]donroe Street, Ft. ]dyers, 
FL 33901, before service on Petitioner or immedi 
ately thereafter. H you fail to do SQ, a default 
may be entered against you for the relief de 
manded in the petition. 
Copies of all court documents in this case, , 
including orders, are available at the Clerk 
of the Circuit Court's office. You Inay review 
these documents upon request. 
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit 
Court's office notified of your current ad 
dres~. (You may file Notice of Current ad 
dress, '%0 Florida Supreme Court Approved 
Family Law Form 12.915) Future papers in 
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on 
record at the clerk's office. 
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family 
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain 
automatic disclosure of documents and in 
formation. Failure to comply can result in 
sanctions, ?.including dismissal or striking of 
pleadings. 
np 1I1S,25,211,S 
CITY OF NEWARK 
NEWARK, DELAWARE 
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE 
The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, 
February 19, 2008, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police De 
partment upper level conference room to discuss 
the following: 
1. Request for stop sign at Dunsmore drive and 
White Chapel Drive 
2. Consider extending "No Stopping, Standing 
or Parking" zone on south side of Country 
Club Drive to 625 feet west from New London 
Road. 
The Traffic Committee may add items to the 
agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec 
ommendations to the City ]danager on all issues 
discussed. 
Any questions regarding the above topics may 
be directed to Chief Paul Tiernan of the Newark 
Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to the meet 
ing. 
np2lB 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING 
FEBRUARY 11,2008 
Newark City Council has called a special meet 
ing of Council for Monday, February 11, 2008 a.t 
5 p.m., in the City Manager's Conference Room, 
2nd Floor, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, 
in order to conduct interviews for executive search 
consu1ting services for the City ]danager's posi 
tion. Council's regular Council Meeting, scheduled 
for February 11,2008, will immediately follow 
the conclusion of the special meeting at approxi 
mately 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber, located on 
the 1st Floor of the ]dunicipal Building. 
Susan A. Lamblack, ]d]dC 
City Secretary 
np2l1,S 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 
February 11, 2008 
"SPECIAL TIME" 
8:00PM 
I-A. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF 
ALLEGIANCE 
I-B. PRESENTATION OF JEFFERSON 
AWARDS CERTIFICATE OF EXCEL 
LENCE 
2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR 
COUNCIL APPROVAL: 
A. Regular Council ]deeting of January 28, 
2008 
3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: 
A. Public (5 minutes per speaker ) 
B. University 
(1) Administration 
(2) Student Body Representative 
C. Council Members 
4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS 
MEETING: 
A. Appointment to DNP Parking Committee 
5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS 
& BIDS: None 
6 . ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING 
& PUBLIC HEARING: None 
*7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPART 
MENT RECOMMENDATIONS: None 
8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST 
READING: None 
9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED 
AGENDk . 
A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: 
1. Curtis Paper ]dill Site Proposal Discus 
sion (]darkham) 
B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMIS 
SIONS: 
1. Appointment to Board of Ethics (]dayor 
Appt.) 
C. OTHERS: None 
10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: 
A. Special Reports from ]danager Staff: None 
B. Alderman's Report 
C. Request for Executive Session re Potential 
Litigation & Personnel 
*OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT 
The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is 
subject to changes, deletions, additions .and modifi 
cations, as permitted under the Freedom of Infor 
mation Act of the State of Delaware. Copies may be 
obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton 
Road, or online at www.cityofnewarkde.us 
np2lS 
LEGAL NOTICE 
The following Sentinel Self Storage sites will 
be holding public auctions on March 12, 2008. 
All sales are cash only and final. A $100 cash 
deposit is required to purchase a unit. 
SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 
200 First State Boulevard 
Wilmington DE, 19804 
302-999-0704 
Public auction to be held on March 12, 2008 at 
11 :00 a.m. The following storllge units will be 
auctioned: 
#0322 - Margaret Nichols - NC, crib; 12 bags, 4 
boxes, iJshtank, 2 totes, TV 
#1260 - Orlando Galarza - M/C, mattress, bike, 
ladder, microwave, 20 totes, 2 hand trucks, air 
hockey table. 
#3152 - G. Jefferson Booth - ladder, anchor, 
wood, hand truck, scaffolding, roll of wire 
#6179 - Misty Hollis - bookcase, 3 boxes, chair, 
dryer, fan, lamp, rug 
#9423 - Christopher Pius - bookcase, 8 boxes, 
clothing, lamp, microwave, stereo, coffee table, 
TV, drums 
#9468 - RonaJd & Caroline Davis - 4 bags, 4 box 
es, suitcase, 8 totes, trash can 
#9469 - Robert & Susan Green - 2 bags, 2 boxes, 
beach chair, exercise equipment, suitcase 
SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 
465 Pulaski Hwy. 
New Castle, DE 19720 
302-328-5810 
A public auction will be held on March 12,2008 
at 1:00 p.m. The contents of the following stor 
age units will be auctioned. 
#3044 - Charles Johnson III - bed, boxes, cloth 
ing, bags, TV, microwave 
#7012 - Benjamin Pittman - boxes, bed, bags, 
TVs, dresser . 
#2012 - Javier Santiago - bags, bed, boxes, cabi 
net, clothing, computer, chair, ladder, tool box 
SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 
1100 Elkton Road 
Newark, DE 19711 
302-731-8108 
A public auction will be ?held on Wednesday, 
March 12, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The contents of 
the following storage units will be auctioned: 
#1114 - Paulene M. Deleon - bed frame, boxes, 
kitchen chair, upholstered chair, exercise equip 
ment, love seat, microwave, totes, portable TV, 
vacuum, shelving, household goods 
#2131 - Nashawn Glascoe - bags, bed frames, 
mattress, clothing, couch, microwave, shelving, 
big screen TV, vacuum, household items 
#7003 - Ben McCormick - tool box, kyack, ta 
ble, saw, fishing equipment, bicycle, mise. yard 
equipment 
#80J4 - Diane Tisdel - baby crib, box springs, 
headboard, kitchen chair, rocking chair, couch, 
table lamp, shelving, suitcase, dinning table, 
tote, washer, painting, backer's rack 
SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 
333 E. lea Blvd. 
Wilmington, DE 19802 
302-764-6300 
Public auction to be held on March 12, 2007 at 
12:00 p.m. at the above address. All sales are 
cash only. All sales are final. The units to be auc 
tioned are as follows: 
#160 - Robert H. Emory - desks, exercise equip 
ment, ice chest, ladder, lamp, refrigerator, sew 
ing machine 
#180 - Corey Johnson - bags, boxes, rocking 
chair, upholstered chair, couch, dresser, tool 
box, weights, generator ? 
#205 - Tanisha Stigars - bags, bed, bed frame, 
boxspring, mattress, couch, fan, love seat, pic 
tures, stereo, totes 
#213 - JoAnn Maloney - bags, filing cabinet, end 
table, totes, portable TV, vacuum 
#228 - Keith R. Booker - boxes, clothing, enter 
tainment center, ice chest, monitor, portable 
TV 
#290 - Sherese Shelton - air conditioner, bed, 
bed frame, headboard, boxes, chest of drawers, 
couch, dresser, love seat, table, tires, TV 
#364 - Marcus Bradley - bags, boxes, filing cabi 
net, kitchen chairs, clothing, chest of drawers, 
fax machine, ice chest, love seat, mirrors, suit 
case, end tables, totes, futon 
np 2/8,15 
? Painting 
? Power Washing. Faux 
? Gutter Service ? \I"'>II!n'ln. 
Ctdt t;~ H~a p~ 
Galax,~- P~~I 
WE 
BUY 
Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 Page 5 
For estimates and appointments, 
call today, 
410.827-3252 
Fax 410.827-3953 
HOUSIS .1 ? DAYSI 
ANY PRICE! ANY CONDITION! 
24 HOUR RECORDED INFO 
Making double payments? Oivt)rt'el No equity? 
Seeking debt relie" Job Transfe,t 
Need to sell, quiddyl House too big, too smalllltellKatiogt 
We'D milt your motlpgt ,a)_II, lit .miblt fer 1~;IIId 
mailltelWlct, wt win pay rub whetl we hvy; and handle aJIlhe 
~rk .110 txptme or It.1sslelO fOU. 
102-12t-t41O 
DelawareHouseBuyers.com 
Call now to receive a Fall ft'port on 
bow to sell your house in 9 
? Tile & -Grout Cleaning & 
? Regrouting 
We make RoolS and L'n"'Ulftl 
look like newl 
Call D.S.P. today 
(302) 235-0474 ? (610) Xl'lu.vvn, 
Seale S~. 
A weekly spotlight featuring benefits and 
advertising tips for small businesses. 
?? 
'Fop 10 reasons to advertise in Here's My Card 
#10 ~ Reach 35,000 readers per week that could 
be your potential customers. 
Check every week for new info or call Susie 
today for help ?getting your ad started. 
302 .. 650 .. 0212 
Page 6 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 20_0..:...8 ______ _ 
LEGAL NOTICE 
THE COURT OF 
COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE COUNfY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NAME OF 
Jyothi Ramprasad 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
Jyothi Prasad 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Jyothi 
Ramprasad intends to 
present a Petition to the 
Court of Common Pleas 
for the State of Dela 
ware in and for New 
Castle County, to change 
Jyothi Prasad. 
Jyothi Ramprasad 
Petitioner 
Dated: 2/6/08 
np 218,15,22 
THE COURT OF 
COMMON PLEAS 
FOR TIiE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE COUNfY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NAME OF 
Puja Pahwa 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
PoojaPahwa 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Puja Pah 
wa intends to present a 
Petition to the Court of 
Common Pleas for the 
State of Delaware in and 
for New Castle County, 
to change hislher name 
to Pooja Pahwa. 
PoojaPahwa 
Petitioner 
Dated: OIJ28/08 
np 211,8,15 
THE COURT OF 
COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE COUNfY 
IN RE: CHANGEOF 
NAME OF 
Scottie McCray 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
Scottie Flowers 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Scottie Mc 
Cray intends to present 
a Petition to the Court 
of Common Pleas for the 
State of Delaware in and 
for New Castle County, 
to change hislher name 
to Scottie Flowers. 
~'0t~ 
Dated: IJ9/08 
np 1125,211,8 
Petitioner 
LEGAL NOTICE 
HERRERA, INC. tla La TOLTECA formerly tla 
RAY AZTECA, has on February 8, 2008 applied 
with the Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control 
Commissioner to relocate an existing restaurant 
within the shopping center, to a premises located 
at 304-308 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 19701. 
Persons who are against this application should 
provide written notice of their objections to the 
Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be re 
quired to hold a hearing to consider additional 
input from persons against the application, the 
Commissioner . must receive one or more docu 
ments containing a total of at least 10 signatures 
of residents or property owners located within 
one mile of the premises or in any incorporated 
areas located within 1 mile .of the premises. The 
protest(s) must be filea with the Office of the Al 
coholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 
3rd floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French 
Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must 
be received by the Commissioner's office on or be 
fore March 10, 2008. Failure to file such a protest 
may result in the Commissioner considering the 
application without further notice, input, or hear 
ing. If anyone has questions regarding this matter 
please contact the Commissioner's office. 
np 2/8,15,22 
* ~~ fluntatnvtew 
A 55+ CDmlllJlliity b~ 'aa CoITll'li 
Limited Time Offer! 
U BUSINESS 
P'" OPPORTUNITIES 
FIREWORKS TENT 
OPERATORS NEEDED 
earn $3,000-$5,000 in 
just 12 days. No invest 
ment. Must be 21. Good 
credit req'd. You supply 
all staffing. Local loca 
tion available. Call 
410-749-3354 
www.tntfireworks.com 
GRANTS/PROGRAM 
$25,000 ++ *2008* 
NEVER repay! Personal, 
medical bills, business, 
school/house. Almost 
everyone qualifies! Live 
operators, avoid dead 
lines! Listings 1-800-
 785-9615 ext. 239 
OH MY GOSH! I start 
ed my own biz from 
home ... I'1i make $400k in 
'07. No kidding. Need 2 
LEADERS to learn what 
I've learned & earn what 
I'm earning. 800-605-
 8675 
START YOUR Para 
medic training now! 
Basic EMT certification 
classes start soon. We 
also offer free CPR 
classes. Call 202-552-
 7385 to tour the campus 
and apply. Classe~ are 
certified by the DC 
Department of Health. 
CALL OR EMAIL 
CHESAPEAKE 
CLASSIFIED 
800-220-1230 
410-398-1230 
www.chesapeake 
classified. com 
Builder Discounts on Quick Delivery Homes! Visit Site for Details 
Open 
Thurs-Mon, 
12-5 or by 
appointment 
e 
Patterson Schwartz 
.... """ J 
S I~ 
Sunnyside Village 
Pond Lots Now 
Available! 
Single family homes in Smyrtlll from 
$235,900 
Built by Lenape Builders 
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car 
garage, full basement. 
Site Office: 302-653-7700 
Newark Office: 302-733-7000 
*Limited time only: incentives subject to 
change without notice. 
www.psre.com/NEl1384 
DIRECTIONS: RI.!3 S Ihru Smyrna 10 righl al Carter Rd. (Food 
Lion); Lon Vi/la1l()fJa Ln; R on Ramunno Dr.,Jollow 10 end of 
slreel. Or RI.UN 10 teflon Carter Rd. Or RI.! 10 exil 114 ro RI.!3 
!/lOmitelo onCarlerRd. 
Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 Page 7 
INTRODUCING 
The Classic Ranch Home 
Cenfury 
B y popular demand, Benchmark Builders proudly presents a portfolio of home designs that gives homebuyers more choices 
than they ever thought possible. We've taken the classic 
ranch-home design and brought it into the 21 st Century by offering 
design features usually reserved for two-story homes such as soaring 
cathedral and vaulted ceilings, large open great rooms and even lofts. 
ACADEMY HILL 
Newark, Delaware ? From the $400'5 
Sales center open Thursday through Monday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 
or by appointment. Information call (302) 368-1141 . 
1-95 to exit 1 B (896 N/Newark). Go north towards Newark, and follow signs to traffic 
loop on right to go west on West Chestnut Hill Rd. Follow for 1 mile. Entrance is on right. 
At the quiet enclave of Academy Hill 
every home offers the openness of 
cathedral and vaulted ceilings, a wide 
selection of one- and two-level floor plans 
and a generous list of options that allow 
you to create a home that will . 
perfectly fit your style of living. 
www.benchmarkbuilders.com 
Realtors welcome. Prices subject to change without notice. 
Discover 
the signature 
craftsmanship 
and service that 
only a local 
homebuilder 
provides. 
Page 8 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 
U BUSINESS 
P'" OPPORTUNITIES 
WARNING Business 
owners. Free report 
shows how to save thou 
sands on new equipment 
purchases during credit 
crisis. FREE recorded 
message. 1-866-427-
 6533 x 1124 
RENTALS 
U APARTMENTS 
Y UNFURNISHED 
. THE 
MEADOWS AT 
. ELK CREEK 
Valentine Day 
Specials on 1 or 3 br 
apts. 6 weeks FREE 
rent + a cruise on 
the Love Boat! 
Call for details 
410-398-0470 
439 Muddy Lane 
Elkton, MD 21921 
U HOUSES FOR 
Y RENT 
1206 TRIPLE RAIL 
TURN: 3Br, 1.5Ba in 
Rosetree Hunt, Rt 40. 
Great yard, full base 
ment $1,100 
NEWARK 1 VILLA 
BELMONT: 2Br, 1 Bath 
condo. Fully furnished, 
fireplace, close to 1-95. 
Available now $1 ,200. 
renthome.org 
302-656-1058 
4 BD 2 BA HOME only 
$425/mo! 3 bd 1 ba 
home only $300/mo! 
More ~ -4 bd foreclosures 
avail! For listings & info 
800-604-6006 
REAL ESTATE 
"' HOUSES FOR Y' SALE 
BUY REPOS FROM 
$199/mo! 4 bd 2 ba 
home only $425/mo! 1-4 
bd homes, condos, & 
more!5% dn, 20 yrs @ 
8% apr! For listings 800-
 604-6006 
MOVE I RETIRE TO 
TAX-FREE DELAWAREI 
Spacious, single- family 
homes, near beaches. 
From Upper $100's 
Brochure Available. Call 
302-684-8572 www.jef 
fersoncrossroads.com 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
U HOUSES FOR 
Y' SALE 
NEW SINGLE family 
homes in active adult (55 
plus) community in his 
toric Smyrna, Delaware, 
near Beach and Bays. 
From $99,900. 302-659-
 5800 or see at 
~ ANIMALS/PETS 
AMERICAN BULLDOG 
PUPS: ABAINKC reg, par 
ents, grandparents & pup 
from last year litter on 
premises, $800-600. Call 
410-310-5878 
www.bonayrehomes.com N~ 't?~ 
N~'t?~ 
NEW PRICE IN 
GLASGOW PINES: 
3Br, 1 Ba. Great starter 
townhouse. As-is. 
Convenient location. 
$140,000 
302-656-1058 
Brandywine Mgmt 
RISING SUN 
CECIL COUNTY 
JUST LISTED! 
BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2FB 
Split foyer home on a 
gorgeous 1 acre land 
scaped lot. 2 car 
garage, shed, deck, 
pool, mature privacy 
trees and MANY . 
new updates. Rural 
area close to 1-95 and 
Rt 40 .. 
Offered at: $339,000! 
Call; Jennifer K. Jones 
at Home Selling 
Assistance to 
schedule your 
appointment at 
(443) 250-6416 cell or 
(410) 661-2600 office 
jenniferjones@mris.com 
~ LOTS/ACREAGE 
Y' FOR SALE 
LAND BARGAINS! 
20+ ac parcels, close to 
DC, pristine settings, 50 
mile mtn. views, easy 
access to river. Go to 
www.landneardc.com 
U REAL ESTATE 
Y' SERVICES 
DO YOU WANT TO 
sell your house? 
But it needs lots of 
work? Local company 
is looking to buy 
single-family homes in 
need of improvement. 
Quick settlements. 
Call 443-553-4103 
and tell us about 
your house. 
MERCHANDISE 
~ ANIMALS/PETS 
AMERICAN ESKIMO 
ISPITZ MIX, white, 
female, named Ruby. 
She has the most soulful 
brown eyes you have 
ever seen. 4 yrs. old, 
spayed, current on 
shots. Good with chil 
dren, sweet dog. FREE 
to good home, owner 
moving, can't take her. 
Call;41 0-920-2617 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
BLACK LAB PUPS 
born New Years Day!! 
They will be ready to go 
on Valentines Day. Par 
ents on premo Raised in 
a family home with both 
their parents. $350 
includes 1 st shots & 
worming. 302-392-1062 
CATS: Free to loving 
homes. Beautiful adult 
males. 1 gray & white 
striped, 1 brown & white 
striped. Litter trained, 
very friendly. 443-406-
 5419 or 410-287-3521 
CHESAPEAKE BAY 
RETRIEVER PUPPIES: 
akc, DOB 1/6/08, dad is 
a true hunter, mom is a 
stay at home loving girl, 
will have first shots & be 
wormed, $400/ea. Call 
after 5pm or Iv msg, 410-
 758-1669 
N9IJ~~ 
CAIRN TERRIER PUP 
PIES ... Beautiful, pure 
bred, family raised pups 
with parents on premis 
es. First shots included, 
Males- $250 Females 
$300. Ready now, will 
hold for Valentines day. 
Elkton area. 410-392-
 0955/570-951-7444 
free to a good home, 
HALF PIT/LAB 4 
MONTHS BROWN 
CAN'T KEEP HIM 443-
 466-8217 
KITTENS 
12 weeks old . 
$25 each. 
410-920-6101 
KITTENS: FREE! 
Ready to go, litter 
trained & weaned. Also, 
free, mom cat who is cal 
ico and 2 adult black 
cats. All very friendly. 
Can't keep because of 
my dog. 410-980-1940 
PIT BULL TERRIER! 
German Shepherd mix 
pups $100 each. Ready 
now 410-392-2420 
PYGMY GOATS 
Various ages & colors, 
very friendly. Call 
302-339-0674 
Yellow LAB PUPS AKC, 
VET CHKD DUCLAWS 
REMOVED, WORMED, 
SHOTS 
410-392-4818 
p"" ApPLIANCES 
REFRIGERATOR: 
Side by side white Hot 
Point. 6 mo's old. Ice & 
water in door. Make 
offer. Call for details. 
41 0-398-5888 or 
443-350-4541 
.. BUILDING 
~ MATERIALS 
HANG .FRO?M CEIL 
ING SHOP HEATER 
(profjane). Make offer. 
410-398-5888 or 443-
 350-4541 
ltV' FURNITURE / 
~ FURNISHINGS 
COFFEE TABLE: 
solid oak - $100. 
CHEST: 1 drawer, 
2 doors, cherry finish -
 $150. 410-885-5978 
leave message. 
LIVING RM SET: Sofa, 
loveseat & Ige ottoman. 
Denim. Lightly used. 
$650 410-733-3907 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
ltV' FURNITURE / 
~ FURNISHINGS 
LOVESEAT: 
Thomasville brand. 
Good cond., beige color. 
$100 b/o 302-737-3355 
OFFICE FURNITURE 
2 cherry executive desks 
w/matching credenza's, 
5 oak desks, 6 work sta 
tion panels, 2 book 
cases, a.ssorted chairs & 
various other items Call 
410-620-02099am-5pm 
... CHILDREN/ 
~ BABY ITEMS 
CHILDRENS 30 X 60 
ACTIVITY TABLE. 
Holds up to 8 children, 
has adjustable height 
and wood finish top. very 
durable. great for a day 
care. $80 obo. 
302-383-4177 
" GENERAL ~ MERCHANDISE 
AAA POOLS! 
2008 MODELS AT 2007 
PRICES! A huge 31 'x19' 
pool wi sundeck, fence, 
filter, ladders ONLY 
$980! 100% financing! 
Installation extra. Free 
backyard survey! Call 
24m for early installa 
tion. 1 (866) 237-2217 
MEN'S SUIT Navy 
blue Jacket 46" long. 
Trousers are 40 waist, 
32" long. $30. Like new. 
JEANS: Mens 40 waist, 
32" long. $6 per pair. 
302-731-4684 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
" GENERAL ~ MERCHANDISE 
PAINTING OF DOGS 
PLAYING POKER by M. 
Cooliage. 4' x 3'. $50 
obo. 443-207-2260 
VACUUM: Kirby with 
shampooer. Some 
accessories. $600 or 
best offer. 410-392-6862 
~ MACHINERY & 
~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
N~~~ 
TRAILER: Centerville 
10,0001bs gross weight. 
Dual axle. $500 
410-378-0712 
WELDER- MILLER 
225 Bobcat. Asking 
$1300.443-466-9709 for 
information. 
Visit l h (' ro110'wi Tl~ tlll:!;i n esse:!; ror' qu fiJi ly service 
c1l1{1 (.ll.SlOlllL~r $Clt i s f;:1 c( ion. 
~ HOME IMPROVEMENT 
P' SERVICES 
WE BUY JUNK CARS, 
TRACTOR TRAILERS, 
Dump Trucks or any 
heavy equipment 
machinery. Cash paid. 
302-650-4579 
U FINANCIAL/ 
P'MONEY TO LEND 
$800,000 Free Cash 
grants/programs! 2008! 
Never re-pay. Personal 
bills, school, businessl 
housing. As seen on TV. 
Live operators. Listings 
1-800-274-5086 ext. 240 
U FINANCIAL/ 
P'MONEY TO LEND 
$$$ ACCESS LAW: 
SUIT CASH NOW!!! As 
seen on TV. Injury lawsuit 
dragging? need $500-
 $500,000++ within 
48/hrs? Low rates. Apply 
now by phone! 1-888-
 271-0463 www.cash-for 
cases. com 
IRS TAX DEBT keep 
ing you awake? Local 
CPA firm resolves all 
Federal and State tax 
problems for individuals 
and businesses. US Tax 
Resolutions,' P.A. 877-
 477-1108 
~ Instruction 
AIRLINES ARE hiring! 
Train for a high paying 
Aviation Maintenance 
career. FAA approved 
program. Financial aid if 
qualified. Job placement 
assistance. Call Aviation 
Institute of Maintenence. 
(888)349-5387 
~ Instruction 
DON'T SWEAT IT! 
FIRE up your future. 
Nationally accredited 4 
wk. HVAC (Heating/AC) 
program. Get EPAI 
OSHA certified. Local 
job placement asst. 
Financing available. 877-
 994-9904 
CHESAPEAKE 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 800-220-1230 
www.chesapeakeclasslfled.com 
.-
FARM MARKET 
~ PLANTS/TREES 
lEYlAND CYPRESS 
3% - 4' $30.00 
4Y2 - 5' $45.00 
"FREE 
installation & delivery 
includes 6mo. warranty". 
Call 41G-928-3707. 
~ 
l\AI 
TRANSPORTATION 
U MOTORCYCLES/ 
~ ATVs 
SUZUKI lTX 400 
2006, yellow, piped and 
jetted, only 30 hours. 
$3500. 443-309-1464 
CLASSIFIEDS 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
~ TRUCKS/SPORT 
~ UTILITY VEHICLES 
N~'t?~ 
CHEVY TAHOE IT '04 
Loaded, leather, On 
Star. Garage kept. 60K. 
$19,900410-392-3154 
CHEVY SilVERADO 
'03 short bed, loaded, 
tow pkg, ext cab, very 
clean in/out $13,000 
410-392-3127 
DODGE 
DAKOTA 1990 
4X4, pIs, p/w, p/I, 
alc, aluminum cap, 
diamond plate tool 
box, 93K miles. $2000 
or best offer. Please 
call 410-658-7973 
after 5:30pm 
W" TRUCKS/SPORT 
~ UTILITY VEHICLES 
FORD F150 Xl '04 
4x4, 58K, 8' bed, 
21 mpg, tow package. 
$10,000 410-287-5301 
N~'t?~ 
FORD F250 XlT 
SUPER DUTY '00 85K, 
Reg cab, V8, 4wd, ABS, 
alc, alloy whls, am/fm 
/cass/CD, cc, p/I, p/w, 
tow pkg. $9,800. Call 
302-275-2330 
N~'t?~ 
GMC SIERRA '05 
Fully loaded. 4 year 
extended warranty. Take 
over payments or re 
finance. 410-378-0712 
JEEP GRAND 
CHEROKEE '02 Red, 
6 cyl auto, 4x4, 
loaded! dual air bags, 
CD, leather, moon 
roof, alum whls, extra 
clean. $8900410-885-
 3566 
Searehin~f 
that spee.-?~ 
house to 
".. ANTIQUE AUTOS 
'68 NOVA 
4 door, 6 cyl, auto, 
55K original miles, 
very good condition. 
Must seel $4,000 or 
best offer. Please call 
410-658-7973 
after 5:30pm. 
AUCTION 
2 Day Event 
Collector Cars/Motor-
 cycles. New Car 
Show. 
Sales/show to be held 
at: ' 
Ocean City Conven-
 tion Center, Coastal 
Hwy. & 40th St. Ocean 
City, MD. Sat. & Sun. 
219 &10. Doors open 
9am, Auction at 11 
am. Consign you're 
vehicle today. Call 
Bernie 443-807-8883 
or 410-243-9999 
occollectorcars.com 
Express Auctioneers 
Il'ClIIIIE1 
~!LAlII' 
I~S[ll 
Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 Page 9 
p"" AUTOS 
$500 POLICE 
Impounds! Hondas , 
Acuras, Nissans, Jeeps, 
Chevys, etc! Cars/ 
Trucks/SUV's from 
$500. For listings 800-
 585-3563 ext. L 174 
$500 POLICE 
Impounds. Cars from 
$500! Tax repos, US 
, Marshal and IRS sales. 
Cars, trucks, SUV's Toy 
otas, Hondas, Chevys 
and more! For listings: 1-
 800-706-1738 ext. 2616 
DONATE YOUR CAR 
Special kids fund! Help 
disabled children with 
camp and education. 
Free, fast towing. Its 
easy and tax 
deductable. Please call 
today 1-866-GIVE-2-
 KIDS . 
CHESAPEAKE 
CLASSIFIED 
HAS IT ALL 
410-398-1230 
800-220-1230 
WWW.CHESAPEAKE 
CLASSIFIED.COM 
1111" '1111 II ~ II . 
IIII 
p"" AUTOS 
Donate vehicle recieve 
FREE vacation voucher, 
Noah's Arc. Support no 
kill shelters, research to 
advance veterinary 
treatments. FREE tow 
ing, tax deductible, non 
runners accepted. 1-
 866-912-GIVE 
N~'t?~ 
HYUNDAI SANTA FE 
GLS '04, ac, all power, 
cruise, AM/FM cd, 
Maroon, 10,500 miles. 
Very good condo 
$12,000. 410-378-5637 
MERCEDES BENZ 
ClK 320, 2002 Brilliant 
silver, light gray leather, 
V-6, 5-speed auto, with 
slap stick, driver & pas 
senger 3 person memo 
ry seats. Bose 10 speak 
er stereo w/ 6 disc 
changer, sunroof, heat 
ed seats, dual climate 
control, radio and driver 
information on steering 
wheel. 
MUST SEE! 
REDUCED 
ONLY $16,900. 
Call 302-530-3743 
anytime. . 
III .? II ? ?? 
p"" AUTOS 
SHELBY MUSTANG 
GT 500 - 2007 
Super charged 6 
speed, 5.4L, 500HP, 
leather int., all options. 
Very rare color. 
One of the first made. 
ONLY 4900 miles. 
$45,000 
410..092-6680 
p"" WANTED TO Buy 
$1,000 SHOPPJNG 
spree, donate car, max 
IRS deduction, any con 
dition, help foster kids. 
Free quick pick up, no 
papers OK, Espanol 
24/7. 1-888-204-7536 
WE BUY JUNK CARS, 
TRUCKS & VANS. $100 
and up. Call 302-420-
 7411 or 302-650-4579 
N~'t?~ 
WE BUY SCRAP 
METAL! Call for free 
pick up and appraisal. 
We buy from small 
matchbox cars to large 
industrial buildings! 
302-650-4579 
Page 10 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 
AN UPDATED LOOK AT MORTGAGE RATES. ? ? G) IGUIIl ...... LENDER 
-ARDENT TITLE COMPANY 
Reserve Your 
Space No",,! 
Susan M. Knight ? Settlement Agent Call: BeftY Jo Trexler 
149-151 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD 21921 
Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 
"10-398-3311 
1-800-220-3311 (410) 996-9780 ? Fax (410) 996-9784 ? info@ardentitle.com 
LENDER 
APGFCU 
BAY FIRST BANK 
CECIL BANK 
CECIL TRUST MORTGAGE & LOAN 
CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN 
CLASSIC MORTGAGE CORP 
DESTINY HOME MORTGAGE 
HARFORD BANK 
MBA FINANCIAL SERVICES 
NBRS FINANCIAL 
PEOPLES BANK OF ELKTON 
WILMINGTON MORTGAGE 
WILMINGTON TRUST 
Phone 
Number 
1-888-LOAN-391 
(410) 392-4000 
(410) 398-1650 
(410) 287-1515 
(877) 777-0795 
(302) 366-1661 
(410) 620-4197 
(410) 642-9160 
(410) 287-5600 
(410) 658-5504 
(410) 996-2265 
(410) 398-5607 
(302) 651-8848 
15 
YEAR 
Fixed 
% PTS.APR 
51115.224 
5.251015.3300 
30 
YEAR 
Fixed 
%PTS.APR 
5.6251115.760 
5.37512/5.6158-
 1 
YEAR 
ARM 
%PTS.APR 
3.3751115.850 
N/A 
3 
YEAR 
ARM 
%PTS.APR 
4.1251115.579 
5.625/0/5.6824 
5 
YEAR 
ARM 
%PTS.APR 
4.7501115 .578 
5.75/0/5.77s)4 
*PLEASE CALL FOR RATES 
5.5/015.675 5.8751015.93 
4.375/3/4.89 5.25/3/5.99 
4.875/015.13 51215.40 
5.5/0/5.628 5.6251015.825 5.751015.879 
When truth & trust matter! visit us at: 
www.christianahomeloan.com 
CALL TO FIX YOUR ADJUSTABLE RATE TODAY! 
*PLEASE CALL FOR RATES destinyhomemortgage.com 
6.25/0/6.432 6.5/0/6.697 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES 
Please call for quotes. Many programs. 100% financing available-Interest only options! 
All credit considered. 1st time home buyers. 2nd homes & investment properties. 
Rates change daily. Call for details. 7.051118.097 7.09111n.856 7.29/1n.808 
5.625/0/5.76 5.875/0/5.96 5.251015.904 5.3751015.836 5.751015.913 
PLEASE CALL FOR RATES. FREE PRE-APPROVAL - NO APPLICATION FEE 
5.875/3/6.35 6.375/3/6.67 5.5I1n.07 5.75/116.86 6.5/0n.09 
These rates, effective 1/22/08, 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 advertising feature of the Cecil Whig 
Reserve Your 
Space Now! 
Call: lefty Jo Trexler 
Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 
41 0-398-3311 
1-800-220-3311 
WILMINGTON MORTGAGE OF ELKTON 
Phil Davis 
BEITER RATES ANn MORE 
OPTIONS THAN YOUR 
BANK OR CREDIT UNION 
205 East Main Street, 
Elkton, MD 21921 
Office: (410) 398-5607 
Toll Free: (800) 607-5607 Kim Pettitt 
Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 Page 11 
sit one of these local dealers 
an drive? holfte hap ~I ? 
FORD VOLKSWAGEN 
SIItifJI, 
560 E. PULASKI HWY. 
41.()"398-3600 
1-800-899-FORD 
VOLKSWAGEN.LTD. 
4304Kirkwoocl Higbway, 
W.LMINCTON, DE 
302 ... 998-0131 
Drivers wanted . ... 
TOYOTA DODGE 
<rfJ!!PAWOIll.P----> 
.... ,t ??? _84.o 
H .. ..- OE.. t9n. 
CECIL COUNTY 
MARYlAND 
Why 00 ...... to ..... ; 
W.'11 corn_ ItO trOU' 
FREE PICK-UP .nel 
DEUVERY SERVICE 
'I-302-3a-6262 
.. --..237-8434 
CAU FOIl A 1f1lItU?n.IIU! 
ASK FOR JULIE EXT. 521 
STAPLEFORD~S 
CHEVROLET 
OLDSMOBILE 
newerttto;:.=OJId.ooro 302-834-4568 
all around cleaning 
Doris .J Morris 
owner 
443-406-7539 
443-309-6889 
allaroundc/eaningservices1 djm@ 
yahoo. com 
Kim Swyka 
Mortgage Financial 
Consultant 
Phone: 410-287-1829 
Cell: 443-553-0101 
Get an Edge on 
Other Buyers by 
Meeting with Kim 
She will .... 
? Explain the process to 
increase your confidence 
? Educate you on our affordable 
housing mortgage options and 
competitive rates 
? Walk you through ... from 
application to settlement 
JEEP 
601 E. Pulaski Hwy 
. Elkton. MD 
1-800-42()"JEEP 
FORD 
BAYSHORE 
NEW & USED 
- ~~ - - , 
AUTOMOBI ...... ,"" 
CHECK 
OUT 
OUR 
w 
CHESAPEAKE BAY 
349 E. PulaaIU Hwy. 
"Urton. MD 21821 
0"001: (443) 553?6126 
Olfice~ (410} 398-9000 
E?maiL $llbd.lOmn$.CQm 
-... 
Page 12 Post Classifieds Friday, February 8, 2008 
IF YOU HAVE TO RENT, 
WHY NOT LIVE WHERE 
YOU CAN PLAY??? 
Whether you are relocating to the 
area, of just working here for awhile, 
we have the perfect spot for you to 
call home! Resort-oriented rentals 
(golf course waterfront) with both 
furnished and unfurnished units 
available for long term or month-to 
month. Whatever your rental need, 
we have a property that fits the bill! 
[J"~"'" Executive rent~s starting at $1,200/ 
month. Corporate Billing Rates 
Available. Call Natalie today at 410-
 398-1944 for a complete listing! 
Reserve Your 
Space Now! 
for this week's 
FEATURED HOMES SECTION 
Deadline: Every Monday - 12 Noon 
5 bed. 3 Y2 bath attached garage, walk out basement. Close to Harford Co. 95,40, 
222 for easy commuting. Huge room sizes 
Call: Betty Jo Trexler ~ 
Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant 
~ Offi,~ Loc,lledlII (410) 6211-4 ,~51) Blidg.:' Stlt'~1 Plaza 
- [B - G:! Toll FI~L' :\L'\I 10 j,IK.:', Burger, 
.M'" [gJ (::>66) 57~-7:-;2~ _ ,~ C'ollllllL'!(ial PIM.! 
rt'd@Il1I1,,'OIl1 Elkwn,\ID2llJ21 
41 0-398-3311 
1-800-220-3311 
CAVALIER TOWNHOMES 
$168,000 2BR, 1'hB townhollle 
w/finished basement and golf course 
view. 429-4500 
www.psre.com/3887 
NEWARK 
$295,000 3BR, 1 BRanch w/adjoining 
2-story 3BR, 1 B Colonial. 239-3000 
www.psre.com/3870 
YOUR HOME TO 
2,000+ ONLINE 
VISITORS EVERY DAY 
pattersonschwartz.com Visit us online to learn more about our integrated . 
marketing approach to selling home. 
NEWTOWNE VILLAGE 
$179,900 Brick front town home priced 
well below the competition to sell 
quickly. 733-7000 
www.psre.com/3825 
ROSE HILL 
$389,900 Corner lot 4BR 2'hB widen, 
deck & fenced yard. 733-7000 
www.psre.com/5485 
BRENNAN ESTATES 
$234,900 End of row home backing 
to woods w/cathedral & 9' ceilings; 
move-in ready. 239-3000 
www.psre.com/5489 
ADAMS RUN 
$399,000 5BR, 3'hB w/eat-in kitchen, 
hardwoods, huge MBR suite & finished 
bsrht; backs to woods. 429-4500 
www.psre.com/5317 
COUNTRY CREEK 
$249,900 3BR, 2'hB w/fresh pairit, new 
carpet, new appliances & new bath 
fixtures; move-in ready. 429-4500 
www.psre.com/3831 
NEWARK 
$489,000 Classic 4BR, 2'hB in estab 
lished neighborhood offers charm, large 
rooms & modern amenities. 475-0800 
www.psre.com/3276 
HEATHER WOODS 
$284,500 Beautifully renovated 
4BR, 2'hB w/garage. 733-7000 
www.psre.com/3822 
NEWARK 
$625,000 Windicliffe, a stunning 3-
 story stucco & frame farmhouse wi 
carriage house & barn. 239-3000 
www.psre.com/3868 
~ Brandywine 475?0800 Hockessin 239?3000 Elkton (410) 392?6500 Willowdale 610?347-6000 rn 
L.:J Dover 672?9400 Middletown 285?5100 Toll Free MD 800?220?7028 Toll Free 800?220?5200 
GreenvillelWilmington 429?4500 Newark 733?7000 Sussex Cnty 302-644-8656 New Homes 285.5100 ,., ' 0'"