??? ? Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ?!? 1 02nd Year, 37th Issue ? 2011 September 23~ 2011 www.newarkpostonline.com Newark, Del. Community Day a tradition that? spans generations By JON BUZBY JONBUZBY@HOTMAIL.COM The Green on the University of Delaware campus is the perfect place to take a quiet walk, either alone or with someone speciaL It's a favorite spot for UD students to plop down on a blanket and read a good book, or study for an upcoming exam. And occasionally, you might see a Frisbee being tossed among friends, or a football spiraling through the air. But no matter the activity, or in Some cases, a lack thereof, The Green is about as serene a place as there is on a Sunday afternoon. That is, unless it's the Sunday afternoon of Newark Community Day, when The Green is transformed into a sea of tents and the sidewalks are packed with more people than at any other time of the year. "It's a great event that brings every one together for fun and the exchange of PHOTO BY JON BUZBY ideas," Mayor Vance Funk III said of the Vice President Biden speaks, donates papers By ANN MANSER UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Fromthemomentthe U.S Constitution was written, its meaning has been fierce ly debated, but in the end it provides the principles and mechanisms for politi cal compromise and the path to prog ress, Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. told an audience at the University of Delaware on Friday, Sept. 16. 'The true accomplishment of our founders was not that they spoke with one voice" but that they brought together many voices to forge the Constitution, he said. 'That is the genius of the docu ment." Biden, a U.S. Senator from Delaware for 36 years until his election as vice president in 2008, and a 1965 gradu ate of UD, was on campus to donate his Senatorial papers to the University Library and to deliver the inaugural James R. Soles Lecture on the Constitution and Citizenship. The lecture, to be given annually . in celebration of national Constitution Day, is named in honor of the late Alumni Distinguished Professor Emeritus Jim Soles. The audience filled the 650-seat Mitchell Hall, while other students, fac ulty and friends watched on television screens around campus. Guests included Biden's wife, Jill Biden, who earned bachelor's and doctoral degrees at UD; other members of the vice president's family; guests, friends and many former students of Prof. Soles; and a host of dignitaries, including U.S. Sens. Tom Carper and Chris Coons and Delaware Gov. Jack Markell. 'The Constitution doesn't provide certainty," Biden said, adding that the founders knew they couldn't create a document that would settle all questions that might ever arise. "But they could be settled by the institutions to which the Constitution gave rise and power. . .. They built a framework for government that allowed many disparate voices to be heard." Political disagreements and, even tually, compromises have moved the nation forward throughout its history, Biden said, with the Constitution hold ing out the promise that every voice in a diverse society can be heard and blended together - "not always in harmony, but in unity." If Americans trust the process of government, he said, today's genera tion will successfully get through "this temporary period of political paralysis." . At the conclusion of the lecture, Biden urged students in the audience and others to get involved in public service: "Politics is not a dirty word. Politics is the only way a community can govern itself and resolve its differences without the sword." In introducing Biden, Joseph Pika, who is the University's James R. Soles Professor of Political Science and International Relations, said Prof. Soles was "a mentor for scores of UD alumni, See BIDEN, 7 ..... Thomas Capano found dead in cell ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Man arrested for killing N_CC officer. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? annual event. Community Day has become more than just a yearly event. For many, it's a tradition that marks the end of summer and the onset of falL And for the moms and dads in attendance, it's an opportu nity to not only bask in the present, but to reminisce about their own childhood experiences, the same ones they are now seeing through the eyes of their own children. "When I was a kid my favorite part was watching the UD cheerleaders per form," Betsey Coleman, of Bear, said as she watched her son play one of the many games offered. "It was always, and still is, a fun and exciting day. It's a great community event and a nice way for families to spend the day in beautiful weather." This year's weather was picture-per fect as the community celebrated the 40th anniversary of an event that has become a team effort between the city, the See COMMUNITY DAY, 23 ..... PHOTO BY MARK CORRIGAN 2 3 Page 2 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS Town & Gown sparks debate at Council meeting By JOSH SHANNON JSHANNON@CECILWHIG.COM The Town & Gown Committee has outlived its usefulness and should be eliminated, several city offi cials said last week, sparking a lengthy, and at times heated, debate at the Sept. 12 council meeting . . "In the late '90s where we had a lot of issues and con sternation between the uni versity and the city residents and so forth, it truly had a purpose," Councilman Jerry Clifton said. "I don't know that the same sense of pur pose exists today." Mayor Vance A. Funk ill echoed those sentiments. "When I first went on the thing, there was much more student dissention. Over the years, there's been less and less of that," Funk said. "I've probably been to 80 meetings, and I'd say maybe four of them really did anything." Created decades ago, the committee is intended to fos ter cooperation between the University of Delaware and the city ofNewark. According to its bylaws, membership is to include: the mayor or a councilman, a senior UD administrator, the Newark police chief, the UD police chief, a current or former member of the UD Board of Trustees, a 'mem ber of student government, a representative of the UD Greek community, the city manager, two city residents, a landlord, a member of UD's Residence Life staff and a member of the Downtown Newark Partnership. However, university par ticipation has been lacking in recent years. A Newark Post analysis of meeting minutes shows that the only UD-affiliated mem bers to regularly attend meet ings are Patrick Ogden, chief of UD police, and Jim Neal, a former university trustee who serves as chairman of the Town & Gown Committee. No other UD administra tor or student has attended a committee meeting in more than a year. Molly Sullivan, a UD senior and newly elected president of the Student Government Association, was not present at the council meeting but said later she intends to begin attending committee meetings herself or sending another representative from SGA. "I think it's definitely ben- eficial," Sullivan said, not ing that she already has a relationship with the mayor's office. "There are issues that students are bringing to us all the time." Councilman Ezra Ternko said that since the commit tee was restructured a few years ago, its usefulness has been limited, but he feels that with a more defined mission and members who truly want to be there, it could still be beneficial. "I think there is still a dis tinct purpose for the commit tee," Ternko said, n9ting that it's a place for ideas to be discussed. Clifton responded by say ing that discussions can hap pen without having a dedi cated committee. "It looks like we're look ing for a problem to fit the solution," he said. "I don't know that that is necessarily wise." Even the chairman of the committee, Neal, said he is unsure of its current rele vance. However, he cautioned against eliminating it com pletely. "It's a toss up to say whether you really need this committee or not," Neal said. "But if you don't need it, you're really depending on everyone else to hold things together. While we're doing that now, you can't guarantee that's always going to hap pen." After nearly an hour of debate, council agreed to a? request by Rick Armitage, UD's liaison to the city, to table the discussion. Armitage said he would dis cuss the situation with univer sity administrators and come back to council with ideas to improve the Town & Gown Committee. "I really do feel there is a sincere interest on the part of the university to continue to work on this," Armitage said. Capano dies in pris~n Thomas Capano, a once wealthy corporate attorney serving life in prison for kill ing a mistress in 1996, has been found dead in his prison cell. Foul play is not sus pected~ Delaware officials said the 61-year-old Capano, who spent time on death row before his death sentence was overturned, was found unre sponsive Monday morning in his cell at the state prison in Smyrna. He was pronounced dead shortly after noon. A former state prosecutor and advisor to a governor, he had been in solitary confinement. Capano was convicted of shooting his mistress, Ann Marie Fahey, after she decid ed to end an affair with him. Fahey was the schedul ing secretary to then-Gov. Tom Carper, now Delaware's senior U.S. senator. Carper issued the following state ment regarding the news: "Tom Capano's death does not change the fact that Anne Marie was taken from us far too soon. Sadly, nothing will ever bring her back to her family and to those of us who knew and deeply admired her. She was one of the loveliest, kindest persons I've ever had the privilege of serving with. We miss her still and will never forget her. My thoughts and prayers are with her fam- Thomas Capano ily during this difficult time." The investigation of Capano and the trial made national headlines and was the subject of a number of books and TV specials. The case had all the ele ments of a crime thriller. ? Capano was a powerful, well connected former state pros ecutor who came from a fam ily that had made a fortune in real estate and development in Delaware. But he was no match for an aggressive fed eral investigation of the case led by Colm Connolly, who would later become the U.S. Attorney for Delaware. In an interview with WDEL radio on Monday, Connolly said the tragedy FIRST PLACE PRIZES AWARDED WEEKlY! YDU CDULD SCDRE A JVCKRBDDM PORTABLE BDDMBDX! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. Open only to legal residents of 50 Un~ed States and District of Columbia age 18 and older at time of entl)'. See Official Rules for registration and eligibility requirements. ARV of grand prize is $6000. Chance of winning a prtze depends on the number of eligible entries received. All portions of this contest are subject to the official rules located at http://stardem.proexpertsclub.com/register/rules. that came to light during? the Capano investigation was that the attorney was involved in a stalking case prior to his involvement with Fahey. But due to his connections, Capano ended ? up being cleared. Connolly also said he thoughts were with the Fahey family and not Capano, who continued to claim that the death was an accident. The Capano family also played a key role in the case and formed a sharp contrast with the working class Fahey family that had struggles of its own that were recounted in testimony and numerous newspaper accounts. Capano was convicted of the murder, even though Fahey:s body was never found. His brother testified that he assisted in disposing of Fahey's body, which he said was stuffed in a large fishing cooler. The cooler was later found. Another brother was accused of helping to dis pose of furniture in the home where the crime was believed to have taken place. Armed with his person al fortune, Thomas Capano pursued appeals in the case, with the death penalty por tion of the case being over turned. However, the courts eventually closed the door to any further appeals and the prediction of one observer that one way or another Tom Capano would leave prison in a box came true ? - Doug Rainey and the Associated Press contributed to the story. PosT STUMPER soLVED Visit us online at www.newarkpostonline.com On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Man charged with death of New Castl?e Police officer By JOSH SHANNON JSHANNON@CECILWHIG.COM New Castle County Police have charged David Salasky, 32, of the 1600 block of North Rodney Street Wilmington, in connection with the murder of Sergeant Joseph S:z;czerba. Salasky was released Sunday morning from the Christiana Hospital where he .had been receiving treatment for a medical condition unre lated to his arrest. Salasky was charged with First Degree Murder and Possession of a Deadly Weapon During the Commission of a Felony. He was arraigned and taken to the Howard Young Correctional Facility. Further charges are expected, accord ing to County Police. Szczerba, an 18-yearveteran of the force, was responding to a report of a disorderly person in the Penn Acres community near New Castle around mid night, Friday, police reported. While officers were en route to the scene, they learned that the man was suspected of stealing an item from a vehicle. The 45 year-old owner of the car had chased the suspect, who assaulted him before fleeing on foot. Officers set up a perimeter, and Szczerba saw a man meet ing the suspect's description walking along East Roosevelt Avenue. Szczerba stopped his car and approached the man. The sergeant chased the suspect down East Roosevelt Avenue in Penn Acres, a communi ty in the New Castle area. A struggle took place, during which Szczerba was stabbed and fatally wounded. Other officers arrived on scene, and three more were injured before finally taking Salasky into custody. Szczerba was taken to Christi~a Hospital where he was pronounced dead. At police headquarters in Minquadale, Friday, flags were lowered to half-mast, the entrance was draped in black cloth, and flowers were laid in Sergeant Joseph Szczerba front of the building. Throughout the day on Friday, praise for Szczerba poured in from public offi cials. "Joe Szczerba left his home each day and went to work proud to protect and serve the communities he loved. His death is a tragedy, but his life and his service are an inspira tion," said Delaware Gov. Jack Markell, who ordered flags around the state lowered to half-mast in honor of the fallen officer. "While we cannot fath om the pain this has caused his family, our state grieves with them. We will never forget his service or his sacrifice." NCC executive Paul Clark said the incident should serve as a reminder of the risk law enforcement personnel assume whenever they put on their badge. "We owe them a deep debt of gratitude for putting their lives on the line for us," Clark said. Sen. Chris Coons (D-Del.), a former New Castle County executive, called Szczerba a "good person and a good offi cer." "It is my hope that we pause today ll$ a community to honor and remember all of those who risk their lives to keep us safe," Coons said. "We are truly blessed to have brave men and women will ing to take on the risks that come with putting on the uni form each and every day. Sgt. Szczerba's sacrifice will not be Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 3 IN THE NEWS Armed robbery of Embassy Suites The Newark Police Department is investigat ing an armed robbery that occurred on September 17 at approximately 3 a.m. at the Embassy Suites Hotel located at 654 South College Avenue. During this incident the suspect entered the lobby while the clerk was in a back room. When the clerk exited the back room she observed the suspect behind the coun ter removing cash from the register. When confronted the suspect raised his shirt to dis play a black handgun in his waistband. The suspect then fled the hotel lobby with an undisclosed amount of cash. The suspect is described as an unknown race male, 6' tall with an average build. He was described as wearing black sneakers, dark colored jeans, black hooded sweatshirt and a black ski mask covering his face. There is no surveillance video available for this inci dent. Anyone with addi- tional information about this incident should contact Det. Gregory Delia at 302- 366-7110 ext. 132 or greg. delia@cj.state.de.us. You can send an anonymous text mes sage tip by texting 302NPD and your message to TIP411. Information can also be pro vided anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333 or via the internet at www. tipsubmit.com where a reward may be available. Troopers investi gate AutoZone rob bery Troopers are investigat ing the armed robbery of an AutoZone Store, located at 1727 Pulaski Highway, that occurred on Monday, September 19, in Bear. The incident occurred at approximately 9:50 p.m. as two male suspects entered the AutoZone, armed with a knife and unknown type handgun. The suspects confronted the store employees and demand ed cash. The employees com- plied and turned over an undis closed amount of money. The suspects fled the business on foot. There were no injuries as a result of this incident. The first suspect is described as a black male, 20-25 years of age, 5'10" tall, 180 lbs. Last seen wearing all dark clothing with dark col ored mask covering his face. Suspect armed with unknown type handgun. The second suspect is a black male, 20-25 years of age, 6'0" tall, 180 lbs. Last seen wearing gray long sleeved t-shirt and blue jeans with dark mask covering his face. Suspect armed with a knife. If anyone has any informa tion in reference to this inci dent, they are asked to contact the Robbery Unit at Troop 2 at 302-834-2630 Extension#6 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. Information may also be provided via the internet at www.tipsubmit. com. Send an anonymous tip by text to 274637 (CRIMES) using the keyword "DSP." Elkton man arrest ed for attempted pharmacy robbery Delaware State Troopers have arrested Kevin W. Smith, 46, of Elkton, MD in connec tion with the attempted rob bery of a Stanton area phar macy that took place Monday night. The inci dent occurred at approxi mately 8:15 p.m., Monday, September 19, as Defendant Kevin W. Smith entered the Walgreens Smith Pharmacy, located at 536 Main Street, Wilmington, and removed a pair of tinted eyeglass lenses from display and placed them over his own eyeglasses in an attempt to conceal his identity. Smith then approached 22 year-old female employee at the phar macy counter and produced a written note demanding Oxycodone and Oxycontin. After passing the demand note, Smith exited the busi- ness empty handed and fled on foot. Troopers investigat ing the robbery were able to provide a detailed suspect description obtained through interviews and surveillance footage. Troopers responding to the robbery and checking the area were able to locate Srnith in the parking lot of the Wawa, 2000 block Limestone Road, and took him into cus tody. There were no injuries as a result of this incident. Kevin W. Smith was charged with Attempted Robbery Second Degree and Wearing a Disguise During the Commission of a Felony and committed to HRYCI on $10,000 Cash Bond. Traffic Stop Leads to Drug Arrest New Castle County Police have arrested Claude Lacomb, a 23 year-old male who resides in the 1800 block of Varsity Lane in the School Bell Apartments in Bear. He has been charged with traffic and drug offenses after police conducted a vehicle stop and found him in possession of marijuana that was packaged for sale. On Thursday afternoon, September 15, a county offi cer was on routine patrol in the area of Route 7 and Route 273, when a black Ford Taurus was observed with tinted windows. At Lacomb 2:02 p.m., the vehicle was stopped while on Route 273 just prior to the intersection of Old Baltimore Pike. Upon approaching the car, the officer immediately smelled an odor of marijuana emanating from the interior of the vehicle. The driver, Claude Lacomb, appeared nervous after being removed from the vehicle. A computer inquiry revealed Lacomb was driving with a suspended driver's license. During a search of the car, the officer located 8.3 grams of marijuana, a digital scale, grinder and rolling papers hidden inside of a dashboard 30% off all Sterling Silver Jewelry Repairs Renew the Life in your Sterling Silver 1 from Summer's Wear and Tear Don't Forget to Add Your Christmas Wish in Minster's Wish Book Can not be combined with any other ofl'er Minst 's ofJVervark, Jewefers since 1895 Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE 302-737-5947 info@minstersjewelers.com www.minstersjewelers.com console. A subsequent search revealed a plastic grocery bag containing five individually wrapped plastic bags contain ing 138.6 grams of marijuana hidden behind a speaker box in the trunk of the vehicle. Lacomb was charged with the following crimes: Driving with a Suspended License, Operating a Vehicle with Improper Window Tint, Possession with Intent to Deliver Marijuana, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He was arraigned and committed to the Howard Young Correctional Institute after failing to post $4,001 secured bond. Lottery tickets taken in pair of robberies Newark Police were called to investigate a pair of robber ies that occurred last week. The first incident happened on last Monday, September 12, at Malin's Market, located at 812 S. College Avenue. Employees at the businesses told officers that an unidenti fied black male entered the store around 7 p.m., reached behind the counter, took four See POLICE, 5 .... NEwARK Posr Suite 109, Pomeroy Station 218 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711. HOURS: Mon.? Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE: (302) 737-0923 FAX: (302) 737-9019 E-MAIL: postnews@chespub.com SUBSCRIPTIONS: 1-800?220-3311 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1-800-220?3311 DISPLAY ADVERTISING (302) 737?0923 PUBLISHER I REGIONAL V.P. DAVIDFIKE EDITOR MARK CORRIGAN GENERAL MANAGER RALPH BUSH ADVERTISING MANAGER HARRY PORTER ART DIRECTOR JONATHAN WADDELL The Newark Post is published Friday !Jy Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. News and local sales offices are located in Pomeroy Station, Suite I 09, 218 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. All advertising and news are accepted and printed only at the sole discretion of the publisher. The Newark Post is a member of the Maryland? Delaware?D. C. Press Association, Suburban Newspapers of America and the National Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals post? age paid at Newarl<, Del., and additional offic? es. ( USPS 16465) Known office of publica? lion 218 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. Page 4 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 VOTE FoR YoUR , What'syourfavoriterestaurant?How . about grocery store? What's the best place for a round of golf? We want to know your F~Mo R IT E?s f:~~rlii~~~%~~~~~.e~:e':i~~~r~n~~fr~~~~~~ the Newark Post and Middletown Flier Readers' Favorites Awards for 2011. So, write in at least 60 of your favorites and send us your ballot! 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Landscaping Service Law Firm Lawn Equipment, Sales & Service Lawn Maintenance Limo Service Loan Company (not a bank) Marina Martial Arts Studio Massage Therapist w/location Mobile Phone Dealer Musical Group (band, orchestra)-local Nail Salon Nursery/Garden Center Nursing Home Personal Trainer Party & Event Rental Store Pawn Shop Pest Control Pet Grooming Service Pet Kennel Pet Sitting Service Pet Supply Store Pharmacy Photographer Physical Therapy Practice Picture Framing (Custom) Printing/Copy Service Real Estate Agent Real Estate Company Recycling Company Retirement Community School-Private Spa Storage Facility Tailor (clothing alterations) Tanning Salon Tattoo Parlor Tire Store-Sales & Service Travel Agency Veterinary Clinic Video Store Watch Repair Wedding Planning Service ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Your Info Name. _______________ Subscriber DYes D No Address. _____________________ _ City _____________ State. __ ~Zip. ____ _ Day Phone Evening Phone ________ _ Email Address __ _:__ _________________ _ The information you provide may be used by the Cecil Whig for business purposes, including marketing and sales efforts not related to this promotion. DROP OFF OR MAIL ENTRIES TO: READERS' FAVORITES 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, Maryland 21921 Attention: Amy Bennett Deadline for entries is Tuesday, October 25, 2011 ? 5 PM ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ? ? On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 5 IN THE NEWS Lavelle seeks probe of Del DOT land deals StateHouse Minority Leader Greg Lavelle (R-Sharpley) has asked the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate a suspi cious land deal between a state agency and a developer. Rep. Lavelle's request for a meeting with Charles M. Oberly, III (U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware) was sparked by the recent publication of the latest in a series of investigative stories detailing apparent sweetheart deals between the Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) and well-connected businessmen and developers. In the latest story broken by The News Journal, developer Dennis E. Silicato was sold 2.2 acres of land adjacent to his existing property for $1. According to the News Journal, DelDOT specified in the 2006 deed that the parcel needed to remain "in its natural, wooded state." Just three years later, the agency not only issued Mr. Silicato a revised deed remov ing the development restric tions, it also facilitated the cre ation of a lucrative connection to the busy Delaware 1, which runs along the property's east em border. Royal Farms reportedly just concluded the purchase of 3.4 acres of land from Mr. Silicato ..... POLICE, from 3 $20 scratch-off lottery tickets and fled the store. A short time later, a cus tomer with the store told workers at Malin's that the suspect was seen behind the store scratching off the tick ets. When employees went to confront the man, he had fled the area. Two of the four tickets were left behind, one of them a $50 winning ticket. Police recovered the evi dence for fingerprinting, as well as a copy of video footage showing the suspect reaching behind the counter and leaving -about half of which was com prised of the former DelDOT parcel - for $2.25 million. "Delaware? 1 is a limited access highway," Rep. Lavelle said. "We're actually spend ing tens-of-millions of dollars in ongoing projects to reduce ingress and egress points asso ciated with this road. Yet in this case, for unexplained rea sons, we created a new access point to the highway, making an asset that was sold for $1 worth millions. The develop er pockets a boatload of cash and the taxpayers lose out on money that could have been used on the public's behalf." Rep. Lavelle also noted that since Delaware 1 is a limited access highway, constructed with a large contribution of federal money, federal trans portation officials must give their approval before a new access point is established. According to the News Journal, there is no record of any such authorization. "I would like to know who in DelDOT signed off on approving this project, without the needed federal endorse ment," said State House Minority Whip Gerald Hocker (R-Ocean View). "I plan to file a Freedom of Information Act request for this documentation. the store. No suspects have been named at this time. A second robbery occurred in the early morning on Saturday, September 17, at the Sunoco station, located at 287 Elkton Road. The ?clerk on duty told authorities that two black males and two white males entered the store. The black males were known as regular customers, but the employee said that she did not recognize the white males. All four men ordered food, which the clerk went to go prepare. As the order was being put together, she noticed one of the white males leaning against the coun ter. Later she heard a noise -My conc~m isn't so much their shoulders and move about the lack of consultation on without holding anyone with ?the feds as it is with the accountable for the apparent apparent deliberate circumven- soft corruption of these insider tion of established protocols so deals. Thus far, we've had two a select few could benefit." DelDOT senior officials impli- The story detailed . in cated: one retired and the other Sunday's edition of the News was reassigned. That's not jus Journal is the latest in a series tice, that's shuffling the deck to of embarrassing land deals hide the jokers." made by DelDOT oh bizarrely In a letter to U.S. Attorney favorable terms to a handful of ? Oberly, Rep. Lavelle wrote: wealthy individuals. Another "While I do not lightly invite deal involved the lease of the federal government property to Christopher Tigani, into the affairs of Delaware, a former manager of NKS Distributors, located adjacent to the lor sold to Mr. Silicato. many aspects of this case do involve the federal government and I question the ability of Delaware officials to fully and honestly investigate this issue and impose accountability on those involved." In a brief reply, Mr. Oberly said while he is recused from probing the DelDOT land deal, he has turned over Rep. Lavelle's request to the Criminal Division Chief Keith Rosen. Rep. Lavelle says he hopes Mr. Rosen will meet with him to discuss what the U.S. Justice Department can do to thor oughly scrutinize the deals that have been publicly reported, as well as any new incidents a detailed investigation may reveal. "Why should anyone have faith in their state or federal government if neither is willing to fully examine the scandal ous practices that have come to the public's attention?" Rep. Hocker said. That deal involved a lease of more than 60-years at a price that was a fraction of market value. Still other deals had DelDOT paying developers -tens-of-thousands of dollars monthly to delay the building of homes on land that might have been needed for a U.S. 113 bypass near Millsboro. DelDOT cut the deal, despite the fact that the housing mar ket crash all but guaranteed that neither project would move ahead in the foreseeable future. Rep .. Barbieri tapped for national post "The details of these deals have been coming to light for years and continue to surface," Rep. Lavelle said. "Yet, state officials just seemingly shrug like items being knocked over . The order was being rung up, she saw that several items had been moved and/or disturbed, including the glass case where . the lottery tickets were kept. When the two pairs of men left separately, the employee discovered that several of the . tickets were missing. The suspect is described as a white male with pale, pasty skin, reddish brown hair, approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall, heavy set, and wearing a baseball cap and red basketball shorts . . The man also said that he worked at Acme. Police have recovered video footage of the incident, but have not named the suspect. Recognizing a career body of work in the social services field, the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) has appointed Rep. Michael A. Barbieri as vice chair of the group's Human Services and Welfare Committee. NCSL president and Kansas State Senate President Sen. Stephen Morris tapped Rep. Barbieri, who is a licensed social worker and runs Crossroads of Delaware, a youth .coun seling center in Wilmington. Rep. Barbieri also chairs the Delaware House Health and Human Development Committee. "I am honored and excited to put my skills and experience to work on this NCSL committee," said Rep. Barbieri, D-Newark. "We all can agree that social services is a vital, challenging issue, and solving the problems we face is critical to protecting those services for millions of Americans. I hope to rep resent Delaware well in this new role and look forward to working with colleagues of both parties across the country." The Human Services ? and Welfare Committee has jurisdiction over NCSL's state and federal work in four major categories: social ser vices, income security, food and nutrition, and immigra tion. Social services involve child welfare, child care, Head Start, Social Services Block Grant (SSBG), and the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). NCSL is a biparti san research and technical assistance organization that serves the legislators and staffs of the nation's 50 states, its commonwealths and territories. The leader ship ?of NCSL is composed of legislators and staff from across the country. ~\\)?WAT~ TATToo ft#ci~' (800) 274-5921 (410) 398-1202 2 ?~~ ~ :5"thANNJVERS~ ? Main Street 1Jenta[ OWNER/ARTIST: Rob Massimiano, along with his talented and experienced staff, Jesse Overton and Wendy Hamilton, invite you to Tidewater Tattoo's open house on Saturday, October 8th from ll:OOam - 8:00pm %.omas fJJ. Co~ WS l?rin ~?. co~ ws 96 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302.368.2558 (Fax) 302.366.0911 There will be refreshments, art displays, and live music from 1-4pm by The Sam Anderson Blues Band. WXCY Radio will be broadcasting live from Noon-2:00 at Tidewater Tattoo. *Each visitor to the studio will receive a raffle ticket, as _drawings will be done every \6 hour, with prizes including t-shirts, hats, and gift certificates to Tidewater Tattoo. Rob is very grateful to his many loyal customers over the last 25 years and would like to share this ? special day with all of you, old customers and new. **All piercings will be offered at 50% off Body Piercers: Darnell Saunders Jesse Overton Rachel Henderson *Must be present to win. Tony Massimiano **Must have Photo I.D. from the minor and parent- call for more details. Store Hours: Noon- 9:00, Tuesday-Saturday 106 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Page 6 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS The future looks good for Newar.k soccer team By JON BUZBY JONBUZBY@HOTMAIL.COM On paper, the Newark soccer team would appear to have the right combination of returning players and talented newcom ers to make a run at the state playoffs. Scan with your smartphone to join now! On the field, it would appear to be the same. 'The outlook for this year looks bright;' third-year coach Adam Hanigan said. "We have a strong returning group, as well as some up-and-coming players from our successful junior var sity team from last season. In addition to that we have some very talented freshmen involved with the varsity group." Leading the way is four year starter Mickey Junkins, a first team All-Conference and second team All-State selection last season after scoring eight goals and tallying two assists as a defender. "Mickey is a very important player for our team," Hanigan said about his senior co-captain. "He defends well and keeps the back four [defenders] organized. But he also can get forward and score goals for us, especially in set piece situations. If he con tinues to improve and progress I think he has the potential to play at the next level." . The other co-captain is return ing starter Aaron Brown, a senior who Hanigan says in addition to being an excellent"leader is "an excellent player both as a goal keeper and field player." The Yellowjackets, who fin ished last season with a 4-10-1 record, will be tested early, and Hanigan pointed to a September 29 match up-against district-rival Glasgow as a key game to gauge just how good this year's team ?can be. "Glasgow will be a good test for us, given that we are close geographically and many of the players know one another," he said. "Also, we lost a very close game to them last season, so there is a lot of motivation within the group to do better this sea son." Hanigan pointed to his team's balance and depth as being its greatest strength, especially ~losure on Paper Mill Road The Department of Transportation (DeiDOT) announces the closure of Route72/Paper Mill Road at Polly Drummond ? Hill Road to Route 7/limestone Road for the removal and replace ment of crossroad pipes. The road closure will occur at 9 a.m. on Friday, September 23, weather permitting. The road will reopen on or before 4 p.m. on Monday, September 26, pending weather. Detour Route: Polly Drummond Hill Road to New linden Hill Road onto Route 7/limestone Road (and reverse). Access to local residents, emergency response vehicles, and postal delivery (where possible) will be provided at all times. DeiDOT will post signs to alert motorists of the closure and the accompanying detour routes. Live Your Dreams ... in the key midfield pOSitiOnS where Brown, Kyle Gerhart (jr. ), Christian Ruiz (jr. ), Dustin Tresolini (sr.) and Paul Tobin (jr.) will all receive quality playing time. As for the team's biggest challenge, Hanigan added, "It's fin<.!.ing the right mix of new and returning players to be able to compete against its opponents." He also said that there's a challenge for the coache~ as well. "Our biggest challenge as coaches is to instill a winning mentality through the entire pro gram," he said. "In order for us to be successful, [the team] must be willing to give 100 percent com mitment and concentration both in training and in matches." Local football teams on radio Several local football teams will have their Friday night games aired live on 1290 The Ticket's Friday Night High School Football Game of the Week. The schedule is: Sept. 30 - St. Mark's at Caesar Rodney; Oct. 14 - Paul N Catholic at Red Lion; Oct. 21 - Concord at Glasgow; Nov. 4 - St. Mark's at St. Elizabeth; and Nov. 11 - Middletown at Newark. Tune in to 1290AM or listen online at www.l290theticket.com to hear all the action. Run for the Buds 5k and half marathon The third annual Run for the Buds - benefits Best Buddies Delaware and Down Syndrome Association of Delaware - will take place Saturday, Oct. 15, at Rockford Park in Wilmington. Cost for the 5k Race/Walk is $20 ($25 day of). Cost for the half marathon is $50 ($60 day of). To register online visit www. bestbuddiesdelaware.org. Quote of the Week 'The first win is definitely special to a new head coach," said Christiana head coach Barry Zehnder following the VIkings' 22-0 win over Pencader Charter last Saturday. "I am sure I will remember it forever. The thing I will most remember is. the team playing with the emotion and passion that our coaching staff knew they had inside of them. The look they had in their eyes and the excitement they had after the game certainly reminded me why we choose to endure all the frustrations that can accompany coaching. They showed a lot of character and took the first step to building the confidence they need to accomplish the goals they set." Reach Jon Buzby at jonbuzby@ hotmail.com. Join Girl Scouts! ' ' girl scouts 'JJ of the chesapeake bay 501 S. College Ave. ? Newark, DE 19713-1301 800-341-4007 ? www.gscb.org Building Girls of Courage, Confidence and Character, for 100 years. ? ? On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 7 IN THE NEWS Win a Master Gardener Workshop Test your Insect IQ By CARRIE MURPHY UO COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Integrated Pest Managemenr (IPM) is defined by theN ortheast IPM Center as "a sound, sen sible approach to ?dealing with pests-insects, plant diseases, weeds, and more-with methods that protect human Murphy health and the environment while sav ing money." This approach to handling pests is inte grated because, as the Center explains, it brings together, or integrates, a range of biologi cal, organic, cultural, mechan ical, and chemical options for pest problems. And, it's about management because you can only manage, not completely eliminate, pests. Finally, to understand IPM you must also understand the nature of a pest. A pest can be defined loosely as an organism in a place where you don't want it to be. For instance, a weed is a pest because it grows amongst your garden where you don't want it to grow. An insect or a disease that takes advantage of a stressed or oth erwise unhealthy plant in your garden is also a good example of a pest. Integrated Pest Management is used broadly in agricultural and commercial settings as well as commu nity and residential settings, including home gardens. It's an effective way to manage pests, and reduce pesticide use and exposure. Through IPM you can begin to manage pest problems with just a few steps. First, monitor your garden and keep detailed records. Next, if you identify a problem, seek help in correctly identifying the pest, and then understan<;l ing your options in attempting to manage the pest. Decide how much damage you can tolerate, and then consider all control options, including cul tural, biological, and physical controls, and lastly, chemical control when necessary. Here are just a few suggestions. Cultural control methods: Select native plants that are well-suited to this area and to your garden spaces. Plant the right plant in the right place to reduce stress and encourage strong and healthy growth. Diversify your plant ings to encourage a diversity of insect organisms that will help you to combat your pest problems. Biological control meth ods: Encourage and conserve beneficial insects. Beneficial insects such as lacewings and lady beetles are already pres ent in your garden and help prey on, and combat, insect pests like aphids . Physical control methods: Physically remove pests; hand weed, prune out the . dead, diseased and dam aged plant material. Hand pick insects from plants and remove them from the gar den- place them in another location, squish them, or dunk them in soapy water. Integrated Pest Management is an effective way to manage pest prob lems in yom: home, gardens, and your community. IPM reduces our use of chemi cals, and helps protect the environment and our com munity. Test your IPM IQ- Good Bug, Bad Bug: Win a gift certificate to Do.nation called " ? ? .An incredible asset" .... BIDEN, from 1 inspired hundreds more and was the most memorable teacher that thousands of stu dents ever encountered." He described Biden as "unusually well-qualified to discuss both the Constitution and citizen ship," citing his years of public service and longtime member ship on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Ralph Begleiter, Rosenberg Professor of Communication and director of UD's Center for Political Communication, also welcomed Biden to the ceremony and thanked him for donating his Senatorial papers. He said the University expects someday to have "an insti tute built around the policy themes to which Joe Biden has devoted his lifetime of Saturday September 24, 2011 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Battery Park 3rd and South Streets- City of New castle, DE Food Vendors FREE PARKING .FREE SHUftLE from Rts. 9/273 ~~41 New castle School New castle Baptist Church ~------------------CALL .. 302 I 328?5466 Rain Date artonthegreen@vertzon.net October 1, 2011 ...... II public service--constitutional law and equal justice, political participation and responsible citizenship, economic oppor tunity and prosperity, effective government, and foreign policy and international relations." The vice president's Senatorial papers-a col lection that also includes records in various formats such as recordings and web pages-will be processed, pre- served and housed in the UD Library's Special Collections Department, where staff mem bers are nationally known for their expertise in managing political archives. The donation is expt:cted to encompass more than 2,500 cartons of papers, in addition to 415 gigabytes of electronic records, all of which are cur- See BIDEN, 15 .... Entertainment Charm City Bluegrass 1, 2 & 3 pm - Professor Horn Punch & Judy Show 2-4 pm - Charm City Limits Sat. 4 pm- Silver Eagle Cloggers i:afl'h .. f~ee Sun. Noon- Silver Eagle Cloggers ~ ???ily ' ? ' . Sun. 2-4 pm- Borderline IIIJI nat\(\t\9? Sun. 2-4 pm - Copper Penny (Food Pavilion) ? 1"" Sun. 3 pm - lckety Bickety Boo Show Admission $5 adults Members/Children 12 & under FREE 461 Quaker Bottom Rd. near Havre de Grace, MD 410-939-2299/888-419-1762 www.steppingstonemuseum.org @msn.com attend a Master Gardener Home Gardener Workshop. Here's how: visit us online at https://ag.udel.edu/nccmg under Master Gardener Updates follow the Test your IPM IQ heading to view pho tographs of common insects send the common name of each insect, and next to the common name, identify if each insect is either a benefi cial insect or an insect pest in the garden. E-mail your answers to Carrie Murphy, Horticulture Educator, cjmurphy@udel.edu, sub ject line: "Newark Post and IPM." The first individual to respond with all the correct answers will win the work-. shop gift certificate Page 8 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 '"We get more hits from this one ad than any other advertising we do/, -Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Call Nancy Tokar to place your ad at w The Episcopal Church \V Welcomes You St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Across from UD Health Center (302) 368-4644 Church Office: 9:00-1:00 Mon-Fri www.stthomasparish.org Sunday Worship 1-800-220-1230 8:00 om, 10:30 om & 5:30pm 1--------------f Child Core & Children's Education 9:30 om Worship at the Church of Your Choice eekdoy Worship Services ?Mon.-Fri.: henin Prayer@ S: 15 pm ednesdoy: Holy Euchoristl2: 10 pm (Healing Service on 2nd & 4th Wed.) he Rev. Paul Gennett, Jr. ? Rector e Rev. Deacon Ce typically range from approximately $117 to $623 depending on line amount, appraisal requirements and property location. Closing costs for properties in Virginia typically range from $196 to $2,346. In addition title insurance is required if the line is used to purchase the property or the line is for $5(X),(XX) or more. Also, there is a $3CO Trust Review fee, if applicable. Borrower must pay mortgage satisfaction fees at loan termination . Property insurance is required. Rate and terms subject to change and may be withdrawn without notice . Rates are available to qualified borrowers and loans are subject to credit approval.lntroductory rate offer does not apply to refinance of existing Fulton Bank debt or properties curreiltly listed for sale. 1The advertised 1.99% APR (Annual Percentage Rate) applies to new lines of credit of at least $10,())) and an automatic deduction of payment from a Fulton Bank deposit account. Applications must be received by October 31, 2011. Borrowers with a credit score of 720 or better will receive 1.99% APR for 12 months from the opening date. For borrowers having a credit score of less than 720 (not receiving an introductory rate), APRs are variable and may range from 4.25% Wall Street Journal Prime (WSJP plus 1 .00%) to 6.75% (WSJP plus 3.50%), depending on credit qualifications, payment option selected, and market area. 2Aher the expiration of the 12-month introductory rate period, the APR will be based on the WSJP as published daily plus a margin or minimum APR of 3.99%, whichever is greater. The advertised 3.99% APR is our current standard rate with automatic deduction of payment from a Fulton Bank deposit account. For borrowers having a credit score of 720 or better, depending on credit qualifications, payment option selected, and market area, APRs may range from 3.99% (Minimum) to 4.25% (WSJP plus 1.00%). APR may increase if automatic payment is discontinued. The maximum APR is 18.CXl%. Page 12 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 ~ OBITS, from 11 In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to: Alzheimer's Foundation at: http:// www.alzfdn.org/ContributetoAFA/ makeadonation.html. To leave an online condolence, please visit www.griecocares.com. Sean Carroll Sean Patrick Carroll, 31, of Newark, died on Thursday, September 15. A proud graduate of Christiana High School, class of 1999, Sean was an active and dedicated member of the Christiana Volunteer Fire Company and was honored with the President's Award in 2009. He recent ly began his own lawn service, and was lovingly known as 'The Mayor" of his neighborhood, where he routinely could be seen walking, riding his bike or pushing his lawn mower. His father, Robert F. Carroll, Sr., passed away in 1997. Sean will be dearly missed and remembered by his mother, Eileen Graney Carroll; his brothers, Robert F., Jr. and his wife, Katherine and Michael and his wife, Kelly; his nieces, Katelyn and Madison; his nephew, Kaysen; and his many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. A visitation was held at Parish of the Resurrection, 3000 Videre Drive, Skyline Ridge, Wilruington on Tuesday, September 20. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at Resurrection on Wednesday, September 21, with interment following in All Saints Cemetery. In place of flowers, the family respectfully requests donations in memory of Sean to the Christiana Volunteer Fire Company, 2 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19702 or Parish of the Resurrection, 3000 Videre Drive, Wil.m., DE 19808. To send an online condolence, please visit www.dohertyfh.com. Ava Ogu Mrs. Ava Marie Markham Ogu, 65, of Newark, died on Friday, September 9, at Christiana Hospital. Born in Los Angeles, CA, on December 20, 1945, Mrs. Ogu was the daughter of the late James C. Markham and Florence (Bessey) Markham; and a sister to the late William Case and George Case. She is survived by her beloved husband of 38 years, Dr. Echeazu Ogu; children, Uchenna, Chinyere, Aharnefule, and Emeka; grandchildren, Amee, Xeniyah, Anthony and Aaron; sisters-in-law; brothers-in-law; and many nephews and nieces in the USA and Nigeria. Ava graduated from Cleveland High in St. Louis, MO in 1964, and obtained her B.S. in Education from Harris-Stowe State College in St. Louis in 1979, earning a Lifetime Missouri Teacher's Certificate. Ava, a member of the Baha'i . Faith, truly celebrated the oneness of mankind in her multi-cultural family. Ava and family previously lived in St. Louis, MO; Lagos, Nigeria; Norwich, NY; and Clermont-Ferrand, France. Pri.or to volunteering her time as an educator and raising her family, she worked at Barnes Hospital and in the Dean's Office of the School of Engineering at Washington University, both in St. Louis. OBITUARIES Visitation and funeral service were Funeral Services were celebrated on Friday, September 16, at the Spicer- on Wednesday September 21 at the Mullikin Funeral Home, 121 West Park Victory Christian Fellowship, 100 Place, Newark. Interment followed in Wilton Blvd., New Castle. Burial All Saints Cemetery, 6001 Kirkwood ollowed in the Delaware Veterans Highway, Wilmington. Memorial Cemetery, Bear. To sign her guest book, visit www. To offer condolences, visit www. caringbridge.orglvisit/avaogu. dohertyfh.com. &1argaret Phillips? Joseph Purcell Waithe Joseph A. Purcell, 68, of Bear, Margaret Ann Phillips-Waithe, 74, died on Thesday, August 23, in the VA Medical Center in Wilmington, DE. of Newark, died on Thesday September Mr. Purcell was born in Reading, PA. 13, surrounded by her loving fam- He proudly served in the U.S. Army ily. Born in Phila. PA, on July 10, during the Vietnam War and worked 1937, she was the daughter of the late at Providence and Worcester Railroad Levonda Briggs-Mack and William before his retirement. Briggs. Mr. Purcell is survived by his Margaret was daughters, Anne Hood and husband a graduate of the Barry, and Julia Sonne and husband Wilfred Academy Peter, both of South Carolina; brother, of Hair Beauty William Purcell; five sisters: Mary Culture where she Thren and husband J. Richard, Julia later became a Licensed Teacher Burke and husband Miles, Mollie of Cosmetology. Purcell, Katherine Klick and husband Lawrence, Anne Purcell and partner She was also a well-known Licensed Charlotte Fiorito; three grandchildren: Barber. Margaret was employed in Justin Hood, Ellie and Christian Sonne; meaningful positions in various fields dear friends, Lee and Darlene Janvier, including medical assistant, early who lovingly cared for Joseph during childhood educator and counselor for his illness. He was preceded in death individuals who were developmentally by his brother, John Purcell, Jr.; and challe)lged. She has also worked with parents, John and Katherine (Garrigan) geriatric patients. Purcell. In Philadelphia she attended the A Memorial Service in celebra-Deliverance Evangelistic Church. tion of Mr. Purcell's life was held on Once settled in Delaware, she became Thursday, September 15, in Delaware a member of The Victory Christian Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 2465 Fellowship Church. Chesapeake City Road, Bear. To She leaves to cherish her memory; express an online condolence, visit six children: Antoinette Ibrahim, www.strano-feeley.com. Annetta Briggs, Joan Boyd, Abdul- Zahir, Jerome Phillips, LaTonya Cloud Rutter Ill Phillips-Roberts, eleven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a host of Cloud C. "Clay" Rutter ill, 64, of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Newark, died on Monday September 12, at Christiana Hospital surrounded Born in Seattle, WA. and raised by his family. in Media, PA where he participated He was a John Dickinson High in all the local youth sports programs School and University of Delaware and achieved great success as a graduate. He proudly served his coon- water skier in competitions. Warren try in the U.S. Army with the 1st Air graduated from Penncrest High Cavalry in Vietnam. Clay worked for ? School class of 1972. He attended Christiana Care in the IT Dept. for 13 the University of Wisconsin, where years. He also owned the SelecTronS he played football and coached DJs, which he started in high school. football at McKean High School in ? He owned the Electric Gramophone, Wilmington. He worked for thirty- a popular teen dance club in the 70's. five years as a building manager Most recently for the Public Ledger Building in he owned, with Philadelphia, PA. his family, Survivors include his son, Wayne Websites4Sports. Zebley; daughters, Lisa Pesce (Pietro com, a sports Pesce), and Lauren Zebley all of website for Wilmington, DE; mother, Margaret all schools in "Peg" Zebley of Elkton, MD; sisters, Delaware. Clay Susan Z. Day (Richard) of-Elkton, was an active member of St. Barnabas' MD; Carol Lynn Zebley of Torrance, Episcopal Church where he created CD CA; brother, Stephen D. Zebley recordings of the services. (Erin) of Pottstown, PA; also survived He is survived by, and will be by grandchildren, Gianni, Adriana, remembered with love by, his wife of Faith and Laila and many nieces and 40 years, Barbara; his three children, nephews. Brian and his wife Wendy, Jennifer and Services were held Saturday, Mark; his brother David and his wife September 17, at the Rigby Harting Mary Beth and niece Heather Mosca; & Hagan Funeral Home 15 E. Fourth his two grandchildren Dewey and Street Media, PA. Burial in Chester Bethany; and beloved dog Sebastian. Bethel Methodist Cemetery. A celebration of Clay's life was Contributions may be made held on Thursday, September 15, at St. to the ALS Association, Greater Barnabas' Church, 2800 Duncan Rd, Philadelphia Chapter, 321 Norristown Wilmington. Interment followed in the Road Suite 260, Ambler, PA 19002. adjoining memorial garden. Arrangements by Rigby Harting In lieu of flowers, contributions & Hagan Funeral Home, 15 E. Fourth may be made to St. Barnabas Episcopal St., Media, PA. Church Memorial Fund. Messages of condolence may be sent to www. mccreryandharra.com. ? Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Warren Zebley Information is usually supplied to the newspaper by the funer- Warren Guy (Squeaky) Zebley, al director. Additional local 57, of Bear, died September I 0, at obituaries are posted each week Heartland Hospice in Wilmington, on the Newark Post Web site with his children by his side. www.newarkpostonline. com Came Sec Why We Were Vatcd ??aEST CRIIMI C SERVICE'' I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. ----- - ------ - "' $5.00 OFF 1 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 1 $5.00 OFF AT PAMPERED PET. I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED ATTIME OF SERVICE. I *DOES NOT INCLUDE THE SERVICE I OF- JUST NAIL CUTTING EXPIRES I 0/31 I I I 229 SOUTH BRIDGE STREET, ELKTON, MD 21921 410 392 5588 I I I I SUN 9-5 MON-SAT 8-7 I VOTED #I PET GROOMING SHOP IN CECIL COUNTY 2 YEARS IN A ROW I I I ---- _______ .. 410-392-5588 www.PamperedPetOfEikton.com ll Finduson Face book On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 13 Follow the 3 'P's of home renovation Every home project begins with an idea and ends with the culmination of the job. In between, there are three main components of an improve ment project that can mean the difference between suc cess and frustration: Planning, permits and protection. PLANNING The initial stage of a reno vation is the planning stage. Planning is when a homeown er works through the concept of the project and determines what is necessary to complete the task. Many people find it help ful to write out plans and draw up the concept on paper. This doesn't require expen sive architectural software. A simple piece of graph paper plotted with measurements and a sketch is often suf ficient for small projects. If the job will be expansive and require an architect or engi neer, he or she will often pro vide a technical drawing. If the project focuses more on decorating than building, some find it helpful to create a design board. This is where fabric swatches, paint color samples, pictures of furniture and accessories, and any other components of the room are put together. Having a design board enables the homeowner to go to the store with board in tow and match up items to things in the store. Another part of the plan ning stage is establishing a budget and determining the project's financing. It can be helpful to make a list of all income and expenses and find out how much funding is left over for a project. When get ting estimates on the work, whether it will be done by a contractor or a DIY project, the homeowner should then make a list of approximate costs (rounding up) and then compare it against the avail able funds. PERMITS Many projects, especial ly those involving building, demolition, electrical work, or mold remediation, require permits issued by the town, province or city in which the work will be taking place. The purpose of permits and subsequent inspections is often questioned by home owners looking to circumvent the system. However, build ing permits are required to ensure public safety, health and welfare as they are affect ed by building construction, structural ?strength, zoning, and code requirements. In essence, building permits are how the government regu lates safety and protects both current and future residents of the property: In many cases, homeown ers will need to visit the municipal building in their respective towns and apply for a permit. The permit may not immediately be issued. Oftentimes, there is a wait ing period during which the project's legality and safety is examined. Once the project is approved, the applicant will be able to file for the actual permit(s). There is usually a fee or fees for permit applica tion, which covers any cleri cal work. _ Work should not begin until a permit is received, and then the permit gener ally has to be placed in plain sight, such as in a window of the building. Depending on building codes, inspections of the work may need to take place after all of the proj ect is completed or during certain phases. For example, the building of a deck may require inspections after foot ings are installed and secured, and before the upper por tions of the decking materials are attached. If an inspec tion takes place afterward, the inspector will be looking for key code issues to deter mine whether the work was completed successfully. If a contractor was used, he or she may have to be present at the time of the inspection. If the work passes, an approval will be given and put on record. If the work fails, applicable repairs will have to be made and a re-inspection will be scheduled. Should a home be put on the market, all permits may need to be on file or in the homeowners' possession in order for a certificate of occu pancy to be issued to the new buyer. Failure to have permits can hold up the process or result in fines. PROTECTION Homeowners about to =. C'i ' .:; '""' TJON E: I..R ,. ::~1"/i Cutting Edge Construction and Lawn Care, LLC. We have been remodeling homes and maintaining lawns in your area and would be happy to sit down and discuss your property needs with you. _Some of our services include: Kitchens, Decks, Baths, Interior/Exterior Painting, Basements, Roofing, Additions, Snow Removal Proudly serving Cecil, Chester and Harford counties 41 0-658-0481 All major credit cards accepted begin a project also need to emphasize safety. There are a number of things that can be on hand to make a work envi ronment safer. These include: ? Eye protection: This is especially important when working with flying debris, cutting items, mixing caustic chemicals, etc. ? Respirator or face mask: PHOTO: MC. Cover the nose or mouth when there is dust or debris in the air that can enter the lungs. When working with toxic fumes, such as when using spray paints or chemi cal lubricants, a respirator can offer clean air. Before starting any project, be sure to consider the 3 Ps. ? Boots: Proper footwear ensures protection should an item fall on the foot or when walking where nails or other sharp items are located. ? Fire extinguisher: A fire extinguisher should be nearby in the event of a mishap. ? First aid kit: An abrasion or cut may occur, requiring prompt care. Gloves: When the hands need to be protected or extra traction on surfaces is required, gloves can be a necessity. Headphones: Safety headphones can protect the ears against loud, consistent noises from power equipment and tools. ? Locks: A locked cabinet Whirlpool & KitchenAid Sales & Service We Service What We Sell can store tools, paints, chem icals, and other improve ment supplies so that young children or pets won't have access. When homeowners take the time to plan, obtain per mits, and secure the needed protection for a job, they help ensure a safer job that is done correctly. MC Wood, Vinyl, Split Rail, High Tensel, Chain Link, Privacr, Cattle, and Wildlife Agriculture & Commercial We Also Do Metal Roofing - Call Now! We also do post driving, fence repairs, fence painting, and specialize in horse fencing 610-932-9352 visit our new website www.statelin .com Page 14 ? The Newark Post ? F?day, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 ============================PAID ADVERTISEMENT=========================== HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE CASH IN ON MODERN DAY GOLD RUSH! By Jason Delong STAFF WRITER Gold and silver pour into yesterday's Roadshow due to highest prices in 40 years. Yesterday at the Ramada, locals lined up to cash in on their gold and silver, antiques, collectibles, at the "As seen on TV," Treasure Hunters Roadshow. The free event is in Newark all week, buying gold, silver, antiques and collectibles. One visitor I spoke with yesterday said, "It's unbelievable, I brought in some old coins that had been in a little cigar box for years and some old herringbone necklaces- in less tha?n fifteen -minutes I left with a check for $700. That stuff has been in my jewelry box and dresser for at least 20 years." Another gentleman brought in an old Fender guitar his father had bought years ago. The man said, "Dad had less than fifty bucks in that guitar." The Roadshow specialist that assisted him made a few phone calls and a veterinarian in Seat tle, Washington bought the guitar for $5,700.00. The seller continued, "I got another $300.00 for a broken necklace and an old cla'ss ring. It's not every day that someone comes to town bringing six thou sand dollars wifh y.our name - on it." Jeff Parsons, President of the Treasure Hunters Roadshow, commented, "Lots of people have items that they know are valuable but just don't know where to sell them. Old toys, trains, swords, guitars, pocket watches and jewelry are valuable to collec tors. These collectors are willing to pay big money for those items that they are looking for." This we~k's .Roadshow is the best place to get connected with those collectors. The process is free and .anyone can bring items down to the event. If the Roadshow specialists find items that their collectors are interested in, offers will be made to purchase WHAT WE BUY them. About 80% of the guests that attend the show end up selling one or more items at the event. Antiqu~s and collectibles are not the only items the Roadshow is buying. "Gold and silver markets are soaring," says Archie Davis, a Roads how repre sentative . . ~Broken jewelry and gold ang silver coins add up very quickly. I .just finished working with a gentleman that had an old class ring, two bracelets and a handful of silver dollars. His check was for over $650.00. I would say that there were well over 1 00 people in here yesterday that sold their scrap gold." One gentleman holding his check for over $1 ,250.00 in the lobby of the event yesterday had this comment: "I am so happy I decided to come to the Roadshow. I saw the newspaper ad for the event and brought in an old Ger-man sword I had brought back from World War II and some old coins, and here is my check. What a greatthing for our com munity. I am heading home now to see what else I have that they might be interested in." The Roadshow continues today starting at 9am. The event is free and no appointment is needed . AS SEEN ON TV v :? ' ~ ~ ~ v v COINS Any and all coins made before 1970: silver and gold coins, dollars, half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted! GOLD & SILVER PRICES AT 40 YEAR HIGH for platinum, gold and silver during this event. Broken jewelry,_ dental gold, old coins, pocket watches, Krugerrands, gold bars, Canadian Maple Leafs , etc. JEWElRY Gold, silver, 'pl~tin~m, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and metals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including broken jewelry) . All costume jewelry wanted. WRIST & POCKET WATCHES Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Swatch, Elgin , Bunn Special, Railroad, Illinois, Hamilton, all others. GUITARS & OTHER INSTRUMENTS Fender, Gibson, Martin, Rickenbacker, Gretsch, new and vintage amps, saxophones, wood winds, mandolins and all others. WE BUY ALL GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY If you go to the Roadshow, you can cosh-in your items for competitive prices. Roadshow representa tives will be available to assess and purchase your items at the Ramada, this week through Friday, in Newark. On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Chapel Street Players pres? ent "Twelfth Night" "Twelfth Night" or "What you Will" by William Shakespeare. Director, Robert G. De Remigio, Assistant Director, Jennifer P. Maloney, Music Director, Sean Kelly. While on an ocean adven ture far from home, Viola and her twin brother, Sebastian, find themselves separated and cast away on the shores of llliria. As strangers in a strange land, the lost siblings - each believing the other has drowned - encounter the most challenging adventure of their lives: love. Identity and gen der roles. further complicate the situation when unwanted advances, unrequited long ing, and a cast of unruly ser vants converge and conspire in Shakespeare's romantic com edy of love in all of its mani festations. Adult tickets: $15.00, Senior tickets: $10.00, Student tickets: $5.00. Show dates: Friday, September 23, 24, 29, 30 and Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.; Sunday, September 25 at 2 p.m. Flea Market/Apple Fest Saturday September 24. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Salem United Methodist Church, 469 Salem Church Rd., Newark, DE 19702. Flea market, bake table & food. Vendor tables Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 15 COMMUNITY NEWS available. For more informa tion, please call Jim Perialas at 302-326-1938. Roller Derby in Newark The Diamond State Roller Girls are gearing up for their home bout on September 24, which promises bigger hits, better moves and first class entertainment for the whole family. Roller derby is an emerging sport that encourag es healthy and active lifestyles, empowers women and brings communities closer together. The Diamond State Roller Girl All Stars will take on the Shore Points Boardwalk Brawlers Saturday, September 24. The bout will take place at l I the Christiana Skating Center, 801 Christiana Rd, Newark, DE 19713. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the first whistle is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tickets are available in advance for $10 at www.diamondstateroller girls.com, or $12 at the door. Children ages 10 and younger are admitted free with an adult. It is recommended th<"t attend ees bring their own chair. Revolutionary War Re-Enactment Festival Saturday & Sunday, September 24 & 25. 'The British are coming to Cecil County ..... Again." Don't miss your chance to see his- tory come to life! Mark your calendars for September 24 & 25 - Mount Harmon is hosting a National Revolutionary War Re-enact ment & Colonial Festival fea turing nearly 1 ,000 re-enac tors, and an array of colonial craft vendors and activities for the whole family to enjoy. Each day will feature military skirmishes, tacti cal demonstrations and drills, colonial crafts, food ven dors, and of course a full fledged Revolutionary War Encampment of both British and "Rebels" (the good guys, continental and militia groups) will be at hand. The public will be able to: tour the encampments, shop at the colonial faire, enjoy chil- dren's activities, hearth cook ing demonstrations, manor house tours, nature walks, and more. Tickets: $5 per person, Children 12 & under & FOMH Members Free Reenactment to Celebrate the 1777 Campaign of the Revolutionary War: The Campaign of 1777 began when the British fleet anchored at the mouth of the Sassafras River and landed at Oldfield Point, as part of the largest amphibious landing of the Revolutionary War. General Howe marched his British troops onto Head of Elk, and continued north toward the then American Capital of Philadelphia. General Howe's goal was to See NEWS, 17 ..... Renowned Professor leaves lasting legacy ... BIDEN, from 7 rently stored in the National Archives and Records Administration. The papers will be sealed for two years after Biden retires from public office. The political papers already housed in Special Collections span more than two centuries and include those of federal legislators Michael N. Castle, Thomas R. Carper, Edward E. ''Ted" Kaufman, John Williams and J. Allen Frear Jr. UD President P'lrtrick Harker, speaking at Friday's ceremony, thanked Biden "for this extraordinary dona tion of Senatorial papers, an abundance of materials that will illuminate decades of U.S. policy and diplomacy and the vice president's critical role in its development." The papers, Harker said, will provide stu dents and scholars "an incred ible asset for generations to come." Susan Brynteson, vice provost and May Morris Director of Libraries, called the donation priceless. 'The Biden Senatorial papers will document a remarkable per sonal career but equally will help scholars lfnderstand a great deal about those signifi cant decades in the history of Congress, the nation and the world;' she said. Through donations of alum ni and friends, the James R. Soles Citizenship Endowment has been established to honor Prof. Soles and his lifelong commitment to public service. The endowment supports the Soles Undergraduate Citizenship Stipends, which allow political science and international relations majors to take part in special civic participation projects or ser vice internships; the Soles Graduate Fellowships in Political Science, which assists graduate students planning public service careers; and the Soles Professorship in Political Science, which was awarded to Pika in 2008. The Soles Lecture on the Constitution and Citizenship will be sponsored annu ally by the Department of Political Science and International Relations as the University's official recogni tion of the approval of the U.S. Constitution on Sept. 17, 1787. The lecture will feature a public address by a prominent individual and an opportunity for students receiving support from the Soles Endowment to meet and interact with former students of Prof. Soles, many of whom are now working in public service at the local, state and federal levels. Prof. Soles joined the UD Department ofPolitical Science and International Relations in 1968 and taught courses spe cializing in American govern ment and public law until he retired in 2002. He died in October 2010. Twice a recipient of the University's Excellence in Teaching Award and a winner of the Excellence in Advising Award, he was named UD's first Alumni Distinguished Professor, a position created to recognize outstanding teaching and mentoring. He was known not only for teaching but also for mentoring countless stu dents and for his knowledge of politics, particularly Delaware politics. "Colleges and universities across the nation strive to cre ate graduates who are lifelong learners," Pika said at the first Soles lecture Friday. "Lifelong learners, it turns out, need life long teachers, and Jim Soles was just that sort of commit ted teacher. He continued to answer the questions of scores of UD grads well after they had left the campus--ques tions about politics, about careers and about life." Biden, who was a student at UD before Prof. Soles joined the faculty, spoke of other pro fessors who profoundly affect ed his own life and career -- in particular, Paul Dolan, Leroy Bennett, David Ingersoll and Yaroslav Bilinksy -- and said Prof. Soles had that kind of impact on a large scale. "Governors, senators, judg es, state legislators all passed through Jim's office," Biden said. "Jim influenced an entire . generation of public servants. That's his legacy, a living leg acy." Harker thanked the wide network of friends who have supported the Soles Citizenship Endowment, saying those sup porters not only honor Prof. Soles but also extend his com mitment to public service to current students. "You're enabling a powerful legacy of devoted civic participation here in Delaware and across this nations-a legacy that surely Jim would have wanted most in the world," Harker said. THE PosT STUMPER ANSWERSONPAGE2 ACROSS 35. Unites States of '14. Solution used to America: abbr. clean contact limses 1. Political Action 37. Request 16. Environment; sur? Committee: abbr. 38. Departs roundings 4. Word to end a prayer 39. "Every_ Has Its 18. Type genus of the 8. Supernatural force Thorn" Canidae 9. Impersonated a 41. Clearances 19. Where peas live sheep 43. Expressed pleasure 20. With "taken," means 11. Port city in S. Korea 46. Sausages dumbfounded or star? 12. Crime involving fire 49. Improve by changing, !led 13. Can't move as in a law 22. Insects in their adult 15. Italian city 50. Whittles; peels stages 16. S. China seaport 51. Not urban 23. Opposition party to 17. Scores off of 52. Portuguese nurses the Whigs the serve 53. Pink, like cheeks 25. Colas 19. Peer 54. Sprinted 26. Makes one laugh; 20. mode. with ice entertains cream DOWN 28. Current units 21. American Institute of 36. Stadiums Technology: abbr. 1. Leisurely stroll 38. Type genus of the 24. Leaf or strip from a 2. Type tenus of the Gliridae leaf of the talipot Anatidae 40. Strangely palm used in India for 3. Walking stick 41. _wrap, clear pack? writing paper 4. Lower in esteem; aging film 25. Absorption unit humiliate 42. Research labs 27. Extinct flightless bird 5. Tomei, actress 43. Swiss river of New Zealand 6. Simplicity 44. An Asian river 29. Have already done 7. Type of lights seen in between China and 30. A citizen of Oman Las Vegas Russia 31. Upper body 8. Harelike rodent of the 45. In stories, for exam- appendage pampas of Argentina pie, one who saves 32. "_ no evil, hear no 1 0. Genetic component the day evil. .. " 11. Medieval spiked club 47. S. American armadillo 33. Italian princes 13. Street processions with three bands of 34. Cheat (slang) with floats and candy bony plates 48. Mammal genus ... Page 16 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 ANNIVERSARY SHOW For 44 Years the ECWA has been the first choice for pro wrestling in the First State. In September, come celebrate our birthday with us and discover Delaware's best kept secret! Tile NEW ERA is now and it's a better time than ever to BECOME A FAN ALL OVER AGAIN! .....,...,.,. w~ 1'ltl8 TI!I(I-TiM~m11tle ~.adder Malicll a.??-~ ......... 8allltb?w.FuaonD.& Kld.Amerioeva.Aull'anAJIBI!IIln fD\N'A t.ld J\1lantJo lite Ml$olt f(lkoe ? ...,., ... Bot.Gr ........ ??? va. Chri8 \\;tde No Dfaqua~ Speolel Gua1t AefereD: Mr. Ooh La t.a ., ltinwt y_, ? ._,-. J...L .,_Craw au, Collt c.atowe,-. .J!.tiiM aarr w/ Mrvun ?PLUS: Veda Scott in Women's Action' Advertising permit #131 Bring this ad to the show and get a free autographed photo of a WWE Legend! On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com ..... NEWS, from 15 bring George Washington and his army to battle by forc ing him to defend the rebel capital and the Congress then meeting there. Howe hoped to destroy the main army under Washington, capture or dis perse the Congress, and bring an end the rebellion in the colonies once and for all. For additional Event Information, Sponsorship and Advertising Opportunities, Media Coverage and Press Credentials call FOMH at 410-275-8819 or e-mail info@mountharmon.org. Covenant Discipleship Weekend September 24-25 -The Rev. Dr. Steven W. Manskar, Director of Wesleyan Leadership of the United Methodist Church's General Board of Discipleship, will visit Newark United Methodist Church, 69 East Main St., Newark, to conduct a day-long workshop on covenant dis cipleship and preach at three Sunday morning worship ser vices. Workshop registration ' due by Sept. 18. For more information, visit www.new ark-umc.org or call 302-368- 8774. Find-A?Fido Dog Adoption and? Family Fun Event Delaware Humane Association and other local animal rescue and shelter groups will be bringing adopt able puppies and dogs of all ages to Camp Bow Wow on Sunday, September25. The free Find-A-Fido Dog Adoption and Family Fun Event will run from 1 to 4 pm at Camp Bow Wow, 301 Ruthar Drive, Newark, DE 19711. Come join us whether you're looking for your frrst pet or interested in adding another furry friend to your family! Stop by even if you're not planning on adopting-enjoy a vendor marketplace, raffles, dog trainers, and Waggies treats by Maggie & Friends. In addition, Michael Linder of Keller Williams Realty will be providing complimentary nachos and ice cream. If you need a new home for you and your pet(s), he can be reached at (302) 545-8873 or visit 'his website at rnichaellinder homes.com. Please tell your friends and family that each of Michael's real estate transac tions results in a donation to DHA. Since Camp Bow Wow is mindful of dog safety, guests are asked not to bring dogs that have not been to Camp before. For more information, check out Camp Bow Wow online at campbowwow.com/ delawarenorth and facebook. com/campbowowde. For more information about Delaware Humane Association, visit dehumane. org or call302-571-0111. Sports Card & Collectible Show September 25, Aetna Fire Hall, Newark, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For info or table booking con tact us at 302-983-2636 or a2zshows 1@ yahoo.com or www.a2zshows 1.com. Fall Career Expo The University of Delaware Career Services Center will sponsor the 2011 Fall Career Expo from 1-4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the Bob Carpenter Center. The expo will offer a great deal of information for those who are looking for a full-time Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes! ARnndky 'lt:ac& . VA CATIONS & SALES Over 500 Vacation Homes, from Duck to Corolla, Oceanfront to Soundfront, Private Pools, Hot Tubs, Pets and More ... Book Online at www.brindleybeach.com 1-877-642-3224 "SERVICE FIRST ??? FUN ALWAYS!" The diabetes drug, ACTOS., has been linked to an increased risk of bladder cancer. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed . with bladder cancer after taking ACTOS., ACTOplus met., ACTOplus MET. XR or duetacto, call us now at 1-800-THE-EAGLE about monetary compensation. No fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. ~.- " ... - ... GOrDBERG & OSBORNE -,.,. ..... AZM013 Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page 17 IN THE NEWS job or an internship this year or next SUIIUller. The Fall Career Expo is UD's largest career fair for all majors and all degree lev els with over 150 employ ers expected to attend, and it marks the beginning of the campus interviewing season. UD students and alumni can find these organizations and apply through Blue Hen Careers account. The expo is open to all UD students and alumni. For more information, visit the Fall Career Expo website at http://www. udel.edu!CSC/fal lexpo.htrnl or contact: Krista! Olowolafe, Career Services Center events manager, at career-events@udel.edu. Wine Tasting & Reception .. Southern Wine & Spirits of Delaware will present a Wine Tasting to benefit Delaware Hospice on Thursday, September 29, from 5 to 7 p.m., following the Delaware Hospice Golf Outing at the Deerfield Golf and Tennis Club, 507 Thompson Station ? Rd., Newark. The event will feature heavy hors d' oeuvres, live entertain ment by Mario Rocco, a silent auction, 50/50 raffle, and a Cliff Lee Autographed Jersey raffle. Tickets are $50 per per son, and can be purchased by contacting Joyce Bensinger, Associate Director of Development, at 302-478- 5707 or jbensinger@delaware hospice.org. Delaware Hospice Golf Outing The Delaware Hospice Golf Outing, sponsored by the Chesapeake Companies and Chesapeake Insurance Advisors, will be held on Thursday, September 29, at White Clay Creek Country Club at Delaware Park in Stanton. The fee is $300 per person, which includes green fees, cart, box lunch, goodie bag, golf jacket, course refresh ments, and an awards dinner and wine tasting. Early reg istration is recommended and participation will be limited to ensure the best possible expe rience. The format will be a scram ble. Registration begins at 11 a.m. and a shotgun start at 12 p.m. The awards dinner and wine tasting, with live enter taimnent by Mario Rocco and open bar will begin at 5 p.m. The Golf Outing will fea ture the following contests: Putting, Team Prizes for Low Gross, Closest to the Pin Men and Ladies, and Straightest Drive Men and Ladies. Sponsorships at varying levels are available. Delaware Hospice is the rX - - - - --- - , WET BASEMENTS STINK.!! I Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health I I and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? I Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. We will give you a FREE evaluatiofl and estimate and a fair price. We I have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local I references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called I Allstate American. Why don't you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with I your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672 I CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW! L www.dryfloor.com --------J ? Clear Explanations of Procedures ? Professional & Caring Staff ? Most Insurance & HMO's Accepted ? Eye Examinations ? Contact Lenses ? Fashion Eyeware ? Treatment of Ocular Diseases (302)224-3000 largest, most experienced and only nonprofit hospice in the area. Funds raised from the Golf Outing will help Delaware Hospice continue to provide a high standard of excellence in the programs and services it provides to the community. For more information about the Delaware Hospice Golf Outing or about how you can support Delaware Hospice, contact Joyce Bensinger, Associate Director 0f Development, at 302-478- 5707, x 1135, or jbensdinger@ delawarehospice.org. Online donations can be made to Delaware Hospice at www. delawarehospice.org/help-us help-others/donate.htrnl. Dinner - Dance at Newark Senior Center Dance the night away to the Honeycombs at the Newark Senior Center on Friday, September 30. The Dinner -Dance runs from 7 to 10 p.m. Dinner includes tossed salad, chicken parmesan with pasta, rolls and dessert. Tickets are $15 per person and include dinner. A cash bar will be available. To purchase tickets please call the Newark Senior Center at (302) 737-2336 or visit the Center between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Limited tickets will be available at the door. Visiting Nurse Association Offers Free Workshops The Christiana Care Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) is holding a series of three free workshops for family and other caregivers supporting loved ones healing at home. The Caregivers Education Series takes place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Christiana Hospital, John H. Ammon Medical Education Center, Room 7 on Tuesdays, October 4, 11 and 18. A light supper will be provided. This series is ideal for anyone who is a spouse, par ent, other relative or friend caring for an individual. The Caregivers Education Series presents the following topics: community resources available to help with caregiving duties, managing daily tasks such as bathing, managing medica tions and making the home enviromnent safe and reducing stress in the caregiver role. To register or for more information, please visit www. christianacare.org/helpforcare givers or call Christiana Care at 800-693-CARE. For more information about Christiana Care, visit www.christiana care.org/whoweare. The series is co-host- . ed by the Delaware Health and Social Services' CARE Delaware program. Affordable B.eaeb Homes from $159,900* He~.!!..!Jay Single-family homes with 1/2 acre Home-Sites Community Pool, Clubhouse and Just Minutes to the Delaware Beaches! 5 Model Home.s Open Thurs.-Tues. ? 1 Oam-6pm ? 302.644.9002 30404 East Barrier Reef Blvd. ? Lewes, DE 19958 *Information subject to change without notice. Please see a community sales associate for full details. Community pool pictured above. www.HeronBayDE.com @. Page 18 ? The Newark Post ? Friday, September 23, 2011 fJJ Notices BIPLANES AND Tri planes WWI Airshow - October 8th & 9th at the Virginia Beach Air port, hosted by the Mil itary Aviation Museum. For more information v i s i t www.VBairshow.com< http://www. VB air show.com>call (757) 721 PROP -(7767) KENWOOD CLASS OF '76 REUNION will be held on Oct 8th at Wilson Point Men's Club. 6pm to 12am $35 per person. Mail check /money order payable to Kenwood Class of '76 to Doris Salvo 2634 Holly Beach Rd 21221 LOST CAT Gray and white female . Ear is snipped and has N11 tattooed in her ear. Name is Harley. Lost in North East in town . Call 443-350-4822 SM TO MED SIZE older dog, found. Male tan, very friendly. Found in the vicinity of Eastern Ave/Graces Corner Rd in Chase on Sat 9/17 around 10 am Please call to describe 443-317- 8185 N~,~ ?ra :~~?~~:s. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ View Public Notices ? from around the State of Maryland, visit: www.mddcnews.com fZil Adoptions ADOPT- Our hearts reach out to you. Rais ing your baby in our loving home would be a dream come true. Irene & Greg 1-888-292-2003. www.ireneandgreg.com Adoption: Artist & Educator, high school sweet hearts yearn for 1st baby. Expenses paid Josh & Monica 1-888-390-5287 N~J,~ ASPHALT PAVING & EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Experience only apply Mega Materials, Inc. 262 S. Bohemia Ave. Cecilton, MD 21913 410-755-6972 or fax resume 410-755-6001 There's a song in my heart! I sold it through the classifieds! GSM Roofing, an industry leader in com mercial and specialty roofing since 1946, is . seeking to add to our Service division in our Elkton, MD facility. These positions will be servicing all of Delaware, South Jer sey and Maryland. Will execute service jobs and projects by identifying leaks/prob lems and performing roof repairs safely. 3+ years experience is required as well as the ability to develop the skills of your crewmembers. Must have a valid driver's license and be. able to work independently while understanding customer and safety requirements. We are proud of our reputation for offering competitive pay and benefits (health, den tal, vision, 401(k), life and disability) and Will therefore consider only the most talented and serious candidates. Please submit your application online at www.gsmroofjng.com under the employment tab or in person at GSM Roofing, 1633 Elkton Rd., Elkton, MD 21921 G'D) Help Wanted FT AIRLINE MECHAN IC - Train for high payingAviation Mainte nance Career. FAA app rovedprog ram. Financial aid if quali fied - Job placementas sistance. CALL Avia tion Institute of Mainte nance(866) 823-6729 AIRLINES ARE HIR ING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved pro gram. Financial aid if qualified - Job place ment assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 800- 481-8974 ASPHALT PAVING Pavers, rollers, opera tors. Call Richard at 302-2184453 TAG YOUR AUTO FOR SALE IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS CARETAKER Full Time Position ?Year-round, on site caretaker sought for small residential community on the Chesapeake. Residence provided. Ideal position for retired individual or couple. Please submit interest and qualifications to Cecil Whig PO Box 429 "P" Elkton, MD 21921 DRIVERS: Regional & OTR Start up to $.41/ mi + Excellent Benefits 401 K + Bonuses. Miles & Guaranteed Home time! COL-A 6mos. exp. (888) 219-8043 MASSAGE THERA py - Learn fast, earn fast.Financial aid if qualified. A new career is at yourfingertips. Call Centura College 877-206-3353 Millwrights, Welders, Pipefitters & Industrial Mechanics Worksite Location: N. Delaware Call 302-324-9400; Fax Resume 302-324-9404 NEMF STILL GROWING Seeking local Drivers COL-A We offer a: GREAT WAGE (OT AFTER 8hrs) MEDICAL-DENTAL VISION-LIFE INS-VAC & PER DAYS401 K COMPANY PAID PENSION 1yr Exp, good driving record & hazmat required. (EOE) Apply in person M-F or email to NEMF Attn: Wayne Schwanke 3 Center Dr. North East, MD 21901 www.nemf.com E-mail: wschwanke@ nemf.com There's treasure at the rainbow's end. Find yours in the classifiedsl News, Advertising ? 737-0724 Classifieds ? 1-800-220-3311 _...,.~ ~ Houses for Re 41Q?398?1230. ??220?i23& \:...fctoria ,.~'5 ."Tl+,['' ... ~~ - bflax~4 tlours ~?Weak Offering 1&2 Bedroom Market ? & Affordable Housing Units PORT DEPOSIT- 3/4 BR's, Water and trash provided. $850/mo.+ sec dep. No pets. 41o-398-8192 Restaurant Christiana Hilton Hotel Job Fair Are you a morning person or looking for some extra cash( On the spot interviews will be taking place on Tues., Sept. 27, 2011 10am4pm We are looking to fill the following Full and Part-time positions: ? AM Breakfast Server ? Room Service Server ? Restaurant Busser ? Restaurant Server and Host ? Banquet Server and House person Must have a flexible schedule including weekends and holi days We offer competitive wages & benefits You may also apply online at www.HiltonEstate.com Hilton Wilmington/ Christiana 100 Continental Drive, Newark, DE 19713 EOE G Help Wanted PT KITCHEN HELP Part time kitchen help needed. Apply in person. Bakers Restaurant in Elkton MD e Jobs Wanted I AM A truck driver with class a license for HazMat, tanker, dou- bles & triples, Li!..!n looking for local work. I prefer the Aberdeen Proving Ground area I can start immedi- ~ 443-504-5269 Real Estate Rental e Apartments Unf. BEACON APTS in North East 1 & 2br units, imme diately available. Convenient to local shops, town & Rt 40 Call Sharon 410-287-6111 www. thebeacona- partments.com 600 ............. Merchandise 100 .?. _ ...... Farm Markel 800 ........ ,.. ~ransportatlon CHERRY HILL: 1 BR, deck. Long term lease. No pets. $675/mo + sec. dep. *Income Guidelines Apply* 13-D O'Daniel Avenue, Newark, DE 19702 For rental information please call: 302-368-2357 fairvillemanagement .com Proudly Managed By Fairville Management Company, LLC Washer I dryer hook up, off street parking. Call 41 0-688-4038 Queenstown 4 bdr, ~ bath on 15 acres quieC setting, avail. immed no pets, Non Smoking envir. sec dep and ref Req'd. $1450/mo. Call 410-739-6800 e Farmhouse I Rent 410-639-2008 II @ ~~!?:. t.\~T~~ FAIR HILL 4br on 34 acres. $1500 mo. + utils. Lawn care incl'd Pets OK. Non smok envir. 443-309-1988 Vacation Resort Rentals OCEAN CITY, BA. Inc's cable. Access \"-"'"~ V to pool. No pets. $900 mo. + elec. Sec. req 'd. MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. 41 0-398-1270 ELKTON 2br apt 2nd floor, WID , off street parking. No pets. $775/mo + sec & util 's 302-383-2832 ELKTON HEIGHTS 2nd fir spacious 1 br apt, $725 /mo heat incl. 41 0-398-6500 ELKTON: Large 2 BR, 1st floor. No pets. $695/mo + sec dep. Proof of income req 'd. 410-459-8927 Rising Sun/Colora 3br house new Ceram ic tile firs, new carpet & freshly painted. $950 mo. + sec. Must see! 410-658-9568 Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. 0 n I i n e reservations:www. holi dayoc.com A Houses for Rent ~ W $ Rooms for Rent ~~=~~ ba, cac, w/d, $975/mo ELKTON single rm + sec. & util 's. pets for rent. Full hse neg. 410-275-6000 priv., must like pets. $450/ a mo. Perryville N~:"t'"~ rm, $450 mo. 443-617-11 ~ 4_6_2_1 ________ __ ?~ ELKTON 21 Chestnut \..\~TQ.dQ~ Dr. rancher 3br, w/gar., \"' ~ V deck & FP, Free trash removal. $1050 + sec. 41 0-398-344 7 ELKTON Bi-level. 3Br, 2Ba, finished fam rm , c/a, Wd hk up, lg fenced yd. $1295 per North East/ Zion $450 mo must have ref's call 443-206-3517 or 410- 658-3641 lv msg ~,)' moolh 41~21).435: NORTH EAST 1BR N~~ RISING SUN I FAIR HILL 75 acre farm with large pond. Good hunt ing, up to 8 hunters. $3,500 for the 2011- 2012 season. Please call 443-3094981 $600 mo. + utils. & sec. . No pets, non smok. ELKTON- N1ce 4br, 2.5 envirn 410-392-0322 ba ,3ac. Country set- or 410~392-2822 ling , full bsmnt, refs A Commercial req . $1400 +sec. No "V Rentals pets. 443-485-6175 NORTH EAST beau tiful 2br apt. Great location , near 1-95 $875 mo. + utils. Pets consid. 443-907-6649 You can find anything you want in the classifieds! ELKWOOD ESTATES Rancher, 3br, 1 ba, oil heat, fenced back yard , carport. $850/mo. No pets. 443-480-0233 CECIL CO - Office; Retai l; Warehouse; Industrial. Outside stor- age 443-553-1517 N~~~ ? ~ ~ Hollingsworth Manor N~~ 2br w/d , cen a/c $650 + sec. Section 8 ok, ELKTON in town 3 No pets 410-287-3202 rm office. Ample prkg N EAST 3 BR; 1 ba; garage; lrg yd; $995/ mo + util & sec dep. Pet ok. 410.287.5277 WWW.CHESAPEAKE Cl.ASSIFIED.COM near Hospital & Court House 302-383-2832 ?--------? I Yard Sales on nearly I 1 every corner, find I 1 out which ones in 1 1 the Classifieds 1 ?--------? On the Web ? www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, September 23, 2011 ? The Newark Post ? Page lQ ELKTON on Main st w/priv parking across from Post Office aprox 600 sq ft 2nd fir office w/kit & ba, receptionist can be avail. price neg 410-398-1373 e House for Sale TOUR 16 new show case homes Oct 6-9 on Outer Banks Home Builders Parade of Homes. Preview tour at www.obhome builders.org or info call 252-449-8232 G Waterfront for Sale WATERFRONT LOTS on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Call Bill at (757) 824-0808. Vis itOMP.com e Condos for Sale FORECLOSED!!! NEW FLORIDA CONDO! Only $179,900! Similar unit sold for $477K Luxuri ous, new 1,700 sf 2BR, 2BA condo w/study in St. Augustine. Walk to clubhouse, 18-hold golf course, swim $ fitness center, lighted more. Must see! Call now 1- 866-952-5346 X 91 , 1 ::,~s~~ctured Home RETIREMENT AND Future move! Discover Delaware and our gated commu nity. Manufactured homes from the mid $30s! Brochures avail able 1-866-629-0770 or search www.cool branch.com RETIREMENT AND Future move? Discover Delaware and our gated commu nity. Manufactured homes from the mid $30's! Brochures avail able 1-866-629-0770 Or search www.cool branch.com , , 1 Lots/Acreage For Sale 20 ACRE FORECLO SURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas. Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/m o . Beautiful views, owner financing . FREE map/pictures 1-800- 343-9444 ELKTON 22 acres, wooded lot w/stream backs to state property & marinas. perc, ready to build $280,000 410-398-7360 FREE LIST of hunt ing land bargains in West Virginia. 100 acres& up.Loaded with wildlife.Lots of tim ber.Great investment. www . timberbar gains.com WATERFRONT PROPERTIES Beautiful Land- scaped Lots!!! Priced to Sell! $60,000 Water front Lots; Paved Roads Selling Fast- Last 10 Lots Hunting Creek Subdivision! Call Now to Close Fast!!! HuntingCreek Pointe@yahoo.com A-A-A PAINTING Int. & ext. Deck staining, pressure washing, home repairs. Lie# 684317 410-392-6906 Kitchen so Ugly its Scary? Win a Kitchen Makeover. Upload photos. Vote. DE Home Show Oct. 22-23 www.dhs scarykitchencontest. com Merchandise e Animals/Pet 3 ROTTWEILER PUPPIES $350 each 443-553-5620 BEAGLES - AKC 2 male, 2 female, one male lemon & white $300 to $400. 443- 413-0416 lve msg. BEAGLES. 14 week old puppies. Mom and dad were dropped off at our home, aban doned. She gave birth to 14 pups. FREE to good homes. 443-988-8962 BLACK LAB 2 yr old female. 1 yr old mutt. All need good homes. FREE. 443-485-8620 Black Lab. AKC reg istered. 9 months old male. $100. 443-485- e Animals/Pet .: .,. .......... ?? e Animals/Pet KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME. 3 to choose. Orange striped. Rescued. 9 wks old. 410-228-5096 leave message. e Animals/Pet Yorkies M&F S&W. Very sm, home raised, $800. Chihuahua male, very sm., $350. 717-880-0060 KITTENS. 3 girls, abandoned 6 mos. old Need loving, appv'd home. spayed, shots CHIA POM PUPS Free. 410-441-0165 . Horses/Tack/ Males & females, very Equipment/Supplie..!_ ?m?~1~9fo';J~$300 ~~ ~'t?y N~'tf'Y .,. i /,. PERCHRON CROSS Doberman Pinscher Puppies. AKC reg. Tails and dew claws done. First shots and wormed. Ready for their new home now. Blacks, reds, blues & fawns $600-$800. 410-658-9568. ? e ??? ? Horse. 11 mo's old. ? ? ?? ? Female, grey w/ black ?? spots. $800 b/o 410-658-1807 LAB PUPS. AKC blk, yellow, chocolate. Exc. hunters I family dogs. Blocky heads. $700. 410-708-1140 N~'tfy ~~ G Antiques/Art ANTIQUE farm table, trunks, porch bench & card table. ? 41 0-592-6884 VINTAGE Tonka metal fire truck with extension ladder $50 410-391-0156 DOBERMAN'S AKC reg. 8mo old, champ. blood lines pups. Vet checked, all shots incl rabies. license & house trained serious inquires only $300. .2 female, 1 male?. Mother - Blue Nose Razor Edge and Father Bully Pit. Moth er and Father on prem ises. Call 443-509- 0912 ? ,~~~~"0 N~~ N~'tf'Y PIT BULL PUPPIES DOBERMANS, YORKI POO, SHEPHERDS, LABS, YORKI'S, MALTI POO, JUGS COCKA POOS, SHORKIES, SHIH PODS $350 & UP CUTE MIXES $175 & UP. 410-920-0865 FISH TANK 37"H w/matching stand. All equip., decore & book included. Just add fish. $400. 410-398-4873 FREE 9 KITTENS. adorable, litter box trained and ready to go. 410-322-8718 FREE KITTENS for adoption. Adorable/trained. Good loving homes only 443-566-0421 GOATS (2) Adults. $100 each. Approx 3 years old. 1 male, 1 female. 443-622-0020 9 weeks old. $150. Mother and father are on the premises. Female & males avail able. Interested call 410-441-6085 POODLE PUPS miniature apricot AKC shots and wormed. Born 7/21/11 gorgous companions. Aberdeen MD 410-273-7606 MD 443-752-9649 PUPPIES. Mixed breed FE;!males. Approx 4 mas old. Good dogs. FREE to good home. 410-620-0256 ROTTWEILER PUPS 1 male $550, 5 females $450. Shots, no papers . Call after 4:30 410- 335-0693 . G Appliances GE PROFILE FRIDGE Stainless steel side by side $600.00 41 0-658-8864 Kitchen so Ugly its Scary? Win a Kitchen Makeover. Upload photos. Vote. DE Home Show Oct. 22-23 www.dhs scarykitchencontest.com MINI ' ROTATING RACK OVEN Baxter OV330E. Lightly used. A Bakers G Building Materials DOOR. 36" steel entry w/arch style win dow. $75 obo. Call Christine41 0-398-4873 N~'tf'Y @ NEW OAK 36" door w/etched oval glass. NOT prehung. (2) $265 ea. or $500 both. 410-688-2528 . SHELVING cabinet Heavy duty 3'widex7' tall x 12" deep, 8 shelves. $35ea/3 for $100. 410-688-2528 e Computers & Ace. DELL 17" COMPUT ER MONITOR black with cables. $15. Call 443-553-4932 Elkton area. e Electronics TOMTOM 540-TM LifeTime Traffic & Maps Edition with car charger and intergrat ed traffic receiver, voucher code to enable lifetime maps subscrip tion, car mount. Used for less than a month, and still in original box. Asking $140. Contact 41 0-569-2'531 TV 22" Emerson with DVD player. $100. Call 41 0-441-8005 9 PC FRENCH Provincial dining room set. Table w/3 leaves, buffet, lighted china cabinet, 6 chairs. All in exc. cond. Victorian walnut drop leaf table, French provincial sofa w/tapestry cover, in exc. cond. End table chest. 410-392-6706 CHAIRS. (2) for liv ing room, fall colors. Very good con_dition. $25 ea. 41 0-838-5836 8620 N~.ntique Mount Airy, WOOD, COAL table, 6 chairs, buffet, furnace, make U.S., server, china cabinet. stove "Ashley 24 AF" Chairs need some blower & thermostat work. $500. controlled, 3 yrs old 410-378-4983 good condition $500 DRESSER 443-206-1362 or 1940's Era: $75 b/o 41 0-278-5005 41 0-398-3182 e General Merchandise END TABLES. Solid oak, white formica top. 2 STEEL wall locker Very good condition. I cabinet. 3' Wx 18"Dx (2) at 30 ea. 6'T. $50 ea. 410-838-5836 410-688-2528 ENTERTAINMENT center. Handmade, BELLS Collectibles. solid wood. Great $5 each 410-335-1618 shape. Holds up to 26" BRIO MEAT saw TV. $75. 410-378-4983 model 22. Runs very HEADBOARD: Full I well lots of new parts queen size headboard, and 3 extra blades and aluminum/ wrought parts also franklin tray iron look. $100 or best wrapper with foam offer. 410-272-5438 trays and film. $800.00 for both. Call 410-287- Kitchen so Ugly its 4998 Scary? Win a ELECTRO LUX Kitchen Makeover . Upload photos. Vote. DE Home Show shampooer. Like new. $45. 410-398-5197 Oct. 22-23 www.dhs- Kitchen so Ugly its scarykitchencontest.com Scary? Win a Nice Mahogany Kitchen Makeover. Dinning Room Set Upload photos. Vote. DE Home Show 6 chairs w/leaf and Oct. 22-23 www.dhs-table cover top with scarykitchencontest.com a granite top buffet ? w/china hutch MAPLE KITCHEN $3,000.00 CABINETS (3) 33 X 41 0-658-8864 18, 42 X 30, 78 X 18. $30 each or all 3 for N~'tf'Y $75.00. MASSAGE TABLE Brand new Oakworks SOFA Like new. Must w/ upgrades! Includes carrying case, bolster, see. Red, blue, green memory foam facerest plaid. Really is in fabu- & sheets. Sacrifice for lous condition. $145. $300. 443-877-6040 410-392-5865 a Chil~ren/ N~,'Y ~ Babltems BUILD A BEAR WARDROBE filled with NEW MORO beautiful clothes. $45. - Bear $15.00 410-490- VACUUM PUMP 8190 or 443-282-0766 PM80T clockwise rotation $3500 Call COMPLETE VIDEO 443-553-0540 GAME entertainment center for children $25. N~,'Y 89 games. Like new in box,. Call AI 410-920-4092 STROLLER. roller @ SaBa jogging stroller. like new. $45. 410-398-5197 G Firewood NEW WELL PUMPS. Assorted submursable ENGLANDER 30-NC and motors. Yzhp up to wood stove EPA 1Yzhp. $25-$500. cert./tax credit, burns 410-378-4983 8-10 hrs 75k BTU, heats 2200 sq ft 20" N~oih1hle fnr smartphones Sr:Mces r~quir~ a posiii'Je account balance Unlimited text"' the US includes rextiM, oicture, ami video messagP~ ?tnOll AT&T lnteUertual Property. All li!Jhls rt'ser.ed. AT&T togoamlali other Al&T marks contained herein are trademarks ot AT&! lnteHectua! Property and/or fil& I affiliated tompanies. AH othe' marks contamed hHein are Hie property of their respettive owners. Rethink Possible?