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The Newark Post from Newark, Delaware • Page 5
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The Newark Post from Newark, Delaware • Page 5

Publication:
The Newark Posti
Location:
Newark, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

on the web www.newarkpostonline.com Friday, September 7, 2012 The newark Post Page 5 LOCAL NEWS OBITUARIES 308 Mason Drive (Thistlecrest) Newark, DE 19711 Corporate Housing Opportunity Beautifully maintainted contemporary style home with 4 BR, 3 Full BA, and 2 powder rooms, Marble-tiled foyer, vaulted ceilings with skylights, master suite with deck private jacuzzi, spiral staircase leading to spa. Lovely gardens surrounding home, in-law suite with full bath, game, sun, music rooms. Central air, propane head, 2f replaces, 3 car garage with workshop. No pets. plus all utilities Call (302) 366-0244 delawarepropertymgt.com (302) 366-0208 or e-mail us at Becks Woods 127 Lake Arrowhead Circle, Bear, DE 19701 3 BA Two-Story End-Unit Townhouse, Family room with Gas Fireplace, laminated ooring Berber carpet, contemporary style kitchen and appliances with new countertops, Bedrooms with Ceiling fans, Master with Closets, Finished Basement with Hot Tub Ceramic nle Flooring, WasherlDryer, Gas Heat Air.

Pets Negotiable with Deposit $350-500 with Owner Approval. No Smoking In House. Call (302) 366-0244 WATERS EDGE 703 Waters Edge DE 19702 5 BR, 2 Full Bath Split-Level House with 2-Car Garage, Family Room with replace. Fully Applianced Kitchen, Fenced Yard, Available Now (302) 366-0244 Princetown Woods 13 Ross Court, New Castle, DE 19720 2 BR 1.5 BA Townhouse with family, living dining rooms, elect.ht., Fplc in lvng re. No Pets, Lawn Care Trash pickup included in rent 2 2 BATH CONDO.

Ceiling Fans in both bedrooms, Living Dining Rooms, Kitchen with Central Gas Range, er, Deck overlooks pond, access to community pool tness utilities (302) 366-0244 SALEM WOODS 138 Boyer Drive, Newark DE 19702 2 BA 3RD Floor also available Pets Ok with Approval Per Policy specif cations (302) 366-0954 MILLSTONE PLAZA APTS. (Next door to Suburban Plaza on Elkton Rd), Newark DE 19711 3 BR, 2.5 BA, A Must See, great condition, living dining rooms, nished basement of ce, fully-applianced kitchen, yard deck, Ht, No No Smoking in Unit. Call (302) 366-0244 Bristol Place 236 N. Bridlewood Drive, Newark, DE 19702 Four Season 153 Autumn Horseshoe Newark, DE 19702 4BR 2.5 BA Colonial Style House, Carpet and hardwood oors, Oil family room replace, Kitchen dishwasher, 2 Car Garage, large rear yard. No Smoking in Proerty, Pets Accepted with Owner Approval and Pet Deposit.

Call (302) 366-0244 Eagle Trace (Two Properties Available on Norman Dr.) 339 Norman Drive, Newark, DE 19702 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Townhouse, Fully Applianced Kitchen, Rear Deck, Master BR with Walk-in, Dining Rm with Skylights, Central Air, Gas Ht, No Pets Call (302)- 366-0244 Community-based organizations and nonprofit organizations in Delawareare eligible to apply for funding for programs thataddress at least one of the following goals of A Plan for aTobacco-Free Delaware: Prevent tobacco use among young Delawareans through age 24 Increase the number of Delawareans who stop using tobacco products Reduce routine exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke Decrease the social acceptability of tobacco use Maintain position of leadership in comprehensive tobacco prevention to sustain existing progress and efforts Strengthen and expand indoor air policies Implement or expand no smoking policies 1 3 2 0 1 2 Deadline for submission of Additional information and grant applications are available on the American Lung Association website, www.lunginfo.org or by calling them at 302-737-6414 Tobacco Prevention Control Mini-Grants Available These grants are made possible by tobacco settlement money from the Delaware Health Fund. DELAWARE HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Division of Public Health Tobacco Prevention and Control Program The Newark Post prints Newark obituaries free of charge as space permits. Obituaries can also be found on our website, www.newarkpostonline.com. Alma Chambers Tolomeo Alma C. Tolomeo, a 106-year- old lifetime resident of Newark, passed away Saturday, Aug.

18. Her son, Frank J. and four nieces Eleanor Lingo, Helen Soltis, Anne Singleton, and Jane Flowers survive her. Tolomeo was the youngest of six children of John and Mary Chambers of 254 E. Main St.

She was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the VFW, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Newark Senior Center and Aetna Hose Hook Ladder Ladies Auxiliary. Private services were held at her internment in Mount Salem Cemetery in Wilmington. Alice E. Fraser Alice E.

Fraser, 73, of Elkton, passed away Tuesday, Aug. 28. She was born June 5, 1939 in Wilmington to the late William H. and Mary J. (Floriolli) Hall.

Fraser retired as a secretary from the Christina School District. She enjoyed going on cruises a wonderful dancer who dance with her Stan. She was a member of the American Legion Post 194 Ladies Auxiliary in Rising Sun, where she enjoyed playing shuffleboard. She is survived by her Stanley Postus of Elkton; her daughter, Deborah M. Kahler and husband Dennis of Middletown; son, Scott P.

Martin and wife Karen of Chesapeake City; four grandchildren, Dylan and Vincent Kahler and Chloe and Conner Martin. She is also survived by her precious dog, Shorty. In addition to her parents, Alice was preceded in death by her brother, William H. Hall. A Memorial service was held Tuesday at R.T.

Foard and Jones, 122 West Main Newark, where friends may call one hour prior. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Delaware Humane Society the funeral home. To send condolences visit www.rtfoard.com. This Out of the Attic item is a May 2007 W. T.

McLain photograph of the Welsh Tract Primitive Baptist Church beside the Christina River on the northeast side of Iron Hill. A small log church was erected on this site in 1706 as the first house of worship built by European settlers in the greater Newark area. It was the third of its denomination built in the New World. The congregation was formed in Wales in 1701 and moved to Pennsylvania that same year. In 1703, they bought a land grant near Iron Hill from William Penn, the Proprietor of Pennsylvania and the Three Lower Counties.

About 20 families formed the Tract The present brick building was erected on the site in 1746. All of the early Baptist churches in Delaware developed out of this church. They belonged to the group, and opposed any formal administrative organization beyond its pastors and deacons. Today most of the Baptist churches have split off to join other associations. Welsh Tract is one of the few churches left.

In the Wilmington Journal Every Evening of Jan. 23, 1954, Betty Harrington McDonald writes of Welsh Tract church: is of brick laid in Flemish bond these bricks are also said to have come from England, and to have been brought from New Castle on mule-back. Above the doors is a stone bearing the date (1746). The inside is very simple. The pews are not original.

There is a pewter communion service of two cups and saucers, which was in use about 1830. A mellow whitewashed stone wall encloses the yard. The tops of the irregular old gravestones show above it. Some are rough hewn from brown stone with marks of chipping tools, and have crudely lettered Celtic words on Interested in Newark history? Visit the Newark History Museum 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays at the historic 1877 train station beside the South College Avenue bridge.

Join the Newark Historical Society by calling 302224-2408, e-mailing newarkdehistoricalso- or mailing P. O. Box 711, Newark, DE 19715-0711. Out of the Attic Welsh Tract Church.

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Pages Available:
11,644
Years Available:
2012-2024